davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19

dance is far cry and yet it would Be an
appalling task 10 choose between
them. And by the time you
have seen those little Cinnamon
and Chinawomen tumble over each other
and spill themselves about the stage, you
are likely not To know where you are at
for choice. The only way out of it
seems to be TO vote early and often for
everything.
After the opening procession last even
ing Miss Eager was called TO the stage
and presented a magnificent basket OF
flowers, the tribute being from the COM
pany of Holland dancers whose graceful
figure opened last evenings program.
by the way, what does Kirmess mean?
OF course il is originallya Dutch festival;
but whence the word? That sug-
gests thought. Thoughts are
the Providence Opera House has
attracted the attention OF thousands
and is being daily enjoyed by packed
houses. What, TO the minds of all these
people, Is the Kirmess like? What is the
impression left from the Kaleidoscope
whirl of charming young people and be-
witching costumes? Expressions OF these
impressions would be interesting.
Tell you what THE NEWS will do.
Suppose its readers try TO tell in
one sentence what their impression
OF tho Kirmcss is. For instance you
may write, as has been so often remarked
by many a fair one, that cit is just per-
fectly lovelyl" or, TO quote from the Kir-
mess souvenir program, that "It is a
dream of bliss" or you msy call IL "a most
enhancing ensemble OF entertaining ele-
ments." Now, N News readers will write
their impression i'm one sentence and get
them i'm before April 20 next Wednesday,
THE News will have committee OF
judges pass upon them and will present
TO the producer OF the best description a
bound volume OF any of the beautiful
portfolios which hundreds OF its readers
are now subscribing TO.
Just try 10. ~ will he lots OF fun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
APPEALS AGAIN.
Consolidated Wants Fourth
Verdict Set Aside.

IL is possible that II more men will be
obliged TO listen 10 the story of the rail-
road accident OF November, so, in which
George Burnham lost his life. The verdict
of the fourth trial which the jury brought
in yesterday afternoon was for $4,000
for the plaintiff, awarding her the
full amount named in the bill.
1t was surprise TO everyone not ex-
cepting Mr.. West, and Attorney
Vincent styles It an outrage.
lie has already filed his notice that
i'm due season he should petition for the
fifth trial on half-dozen or more excep-
tions taken to the rulings OF the court.
Will he get il IL a question answered
quite generally I'm the negative; but who
knows2
Judge Wilbur has had the case twice,
Judge Stiness once, and Judge Douglas
once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
PaInlrss pental OperatIons.

Fine Gold Filings and Crown Work. Arii-
fetal Teeth. finest materials and work. TX.
tracing positively without pain. Dr. NJ. \.
SIMMONS, W. Westminster stgesd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19

er and they take as kindly 10 the war
whoop as II they were brought up in the
sage brush of the Bad Lands. The
result is when there is any
chance TO whoop they whoop. The
corridors echo t. their hair raising cry and
the other nationnlities i'm the Krmess
have to stop their ears 10 keep their tym-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
NOT Gull TY.
nu 7ae Assoelaled -.

WASHINGTON, April 19.Not guilty was
the plea made in the criminal court today
by Colonel Frederick T.. Ainsworth, the
indicted chief of the records and PEN
sions division OF the war department,
held for manslaughter in the
case growing out of the Ford
Theater disaster last June i'm which more
than a score OF clerks were killed.
Ext Congressman Butterworth will con-
duet the defense of Colonel Ainsworth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19

are about 500 OF them and their costumes
easily average 50 apiece. Then lots of
people have given money, merchants have
contributed goods and cash and every
who had anything TO do with the pro-
duction has devoted in the aggregate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
MUSCULAR PASTIME.
Opening of the National League Season
Today.

There is a chill i'm the air and sunbeams
are scarce, but the national baseball cam
paign begins today all the same. The race
for the pennant and glory of the banner
ball team IN on, and on TO stay
until there is shiver in the air again
and the leaves begin to fall next
fall. The season promises to be
an artistic one even if the times
are hard. The magnates may not be able
to make lucre q drug on the market, but
they will altogether furnish ex-
hibitions of the national pastime
hitherto unknown in the 80 years Of base
ball life. Every club in the big league
and the little leagues has been strength
ened. Worn out players have
dropped down a few pegs, and agile and
scientific youngsters have been enrolled
to make fame and fortune.
The league clubs playing this afternoon
arc: New York at Baltimore, BROOKLYN
at Boston, Philadelphia at Washington,
Chicago at Cincinnati. Cleveland at Louis
vile, and Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Contrary to report Tufts appeared on
Lincoln Field yesterday with their strong
est team, including Pitcher Cummings of
the medical school. The Brown brass band
rendered melodious strains and the water
carrier appeared jubilant. But six hits
were made by Brown and with proper
support the score would have been much
closer. Greene pitched the greater
part OF the game and showed up fairly
well.
2 $50
Brown 4 LII
Tafts. o 0 % o o.
The baseball season opened in Fall
River yesterday when the leaguers from
Boston whipped the Spindle City
epresentatives 81 to ?. Two
thousand sight seers sobbed at the
spectacle and Fall River was in a gloom.
The mills are running today, however.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
Kaleidoscope K|RAESS
Increasing Throngs Attend the
Brilliant Entertainment.
THOSE WILD AND WICKED INDIANS.
Something About the Detail OF tho
Production--Its Cost and the Inn
mense Work That Has Been I'm
sel1ishly Done.

HOSE Indians do
raise the old
Harry, accord
ing TO oil ac-
counts. II h o
Indian maidens
are becomingly
serene, but the
painted bucks
are Just too full
20 hold in. They
are all splen-
dicly equipped
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
TkMMANY SHAKES.
Bh ~ Assneiated ~.

30 The dssoc,dted Press.
ALBANY, April 19.-The Assembly has
passed the Sheffield bill giving the in
coming Mayors of New York the power
TO remove and appoint the heeds OF city
departments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
Do You Want to Buy Groceries on the In


paying when you get ready If you do don't come
to us, we DOW do any business that way But II
YOU want to paw for what you get and get what you
pay for and pay no ones bills but your own, then
visit us We name prices that credit stores cannot
give. We guarantee all goods first class and
anything bought Of us can be returned not per-
fectly satisfactory, at expense. Aee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
sToCkBRIDGE I'LL.
Micbigan's Senator in serious Condi-
tion at the Homo of Relatives.

WAghNGroN, April ~. News hss been
received in this city that Senator stock
bridge Of Michigan il seriously III al the
residence OF relatives In Chicago,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
Have Your shirts Made

where you are sure Of correct styles. quality
III and workmanship. The place.
WHAT CHEER SHIRT CO..
Brownel Building, 10, Westminster 81,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19
senator HnI on the Tariff.

To say the least David B. Hin Is a sound
man on important public questions and his
speech on the tariff Is full of genuine boss
-ense. rs he says O. tinker the tariff nov -
not only ruinous but suicidal. Hut there Il a
balm In Gilead that will soothe the famous
free traders. BY calling st Charlie Parker's
Hair-cutting Parlors, % Eddy street, u wa
be administered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-19

If You Travel
The world over you can't beat Slocum's Res
aurant, 80 and o. Dorrance streeL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-28

& BowNE Ia fama universal como merecida de la
despertado Ia eodca de cetos ndusraes que engaan
ssentaones Al efeco espdreos productos en-
de SCOTT usan papel del msmo color para envoveras
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-28
/. BAsSEDZ
Ageuc1a E8co

Con protundo cOnOcmientO del pafs dondo he vivid
y % as cosambre dc la juventud cor
ea DC residr hoy ~ Barcelona donde teago ri osaa
gree sssar On condolences de aOadOr Vigr dri9ir b
sus dosds aqui aCuden busOar instruction ssCundra
On aqusla cudad sa 81 proyineia, msdaats VA n6dcc
sstipeRdio anua
Ne GREECE Pues. los padres Dc faHilia que aesssu
sorvleioa Ea nj toRdrfa los j6vOnos anaigo que e
obsorvs que Les OstnulO lea anms que oa aconpa6a
qns les Ofr0zea atoncionos afoctuosas del hosar
Les 4as auoran sbt'nsr nfs inplieI dstaues. puede
% Los enViar6 On 81 aete.
Calls usrtss, ITO, principal
mapthns laBaI pRYrvp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-28
EMPRESA
ID OMNIBUS Y COCHES
"EL BEN PUBAlCO"

Ssr0iciO satre "a Ptasa Dc A!fensO XII
y 6GntHrce.
SalidA Dc u PIAn Alfonso xu saHda d Santures
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28

Elaborate tests which have been
made TO determine the origiu Of the mud
found daubed on the trees in North
Behar prove, in the opinion Of the Eng
lish Government officers, that In 80 per
cent OF the cases the smearing was due
TO pigs and cattle rubbing against the
trees. The rest of the smearing Of man
goes is declared TO be mainly the woTK
of mendicants who desire 10 create
scare. A good deal Of discomfort has
prevailed in the ArovinCe Of Behar for
some time past. The people consider
themselves Overtaxed, while in the
neiGhhnrinE DISTRICTS of the North
classes are said TO Do great
Iv dissatisfied with the presen set
element of the land revenue, which
thew complain, does not leave them
enough TO live upon. The Lahore GNU
and lIilstarB Gazette suggests that the
dapbing may be intended to warn peo-
Dle that the time is approaching when,
according to an ancient ana well
known prophecy, the Ganges VIII 1853
its sanctity, which will be transferred
TO the River Nerbudda. The same pa
per saws that the Himalayan Brahmlns,
on hearing of the Gohna landshp ana
the fears OF a food which it excited, de-
clared that they were not surprised, as
it had been predicted that Hnrdwar
would be swept away by feed when
the Gauges loses its sacred character In
1855. The native papers, for the most
mart, treat the matter as one not worthy
of serious attention; but they no not at
tempt TO explain it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
A Mountain snake story.

"Uncle" Henry Harrison, OF Union
conntv, Tenn, tells the following snake
story, which is Youched for by all MS
neighbors: Several years ago an Itailan,
Toe DeNovo by name, bought smaH
tract Of mountain land about thirty
miles from Caryvlle. Without repair
ing the cabin he aud his wife moved IN
IN it. They were childless aud had
little to do with their nelghbors. Inc
man went once a month 10 country
store that was near by 10 make neces-
cary purchases.' Things went on In
this way until some hunters, overtaEen
nv a storm LATE one afternoon, were
forced to seek refuge in his cabin; the
rain continuing undated, they were
forced to remain into the night
After supper the Italian got down MS
fiddle and began TO play low aud plain
lively. In a short while huge rattle
snake appeared upon the hearth, then
another and another, until no less than
seven wiggling serpents were In sight.
The hunters were terribly alarmed, but
DeNoyo babe them be quiet and watch.
TIE snakes seemed filed with the wild
ast ecstacv: If the music was low and
soft they would move in graceful cur
YES. like the maze OF the waltz; II II
was loud aud quick their moyem ents
we're quick; at all times they kept the
most uerfec. time. II the music ceased
thew would rush from sight, but would
return Immediately upon its resump'
| tion. Numbers have visited the Italian
/ IN witness this strange sight
Last Year DeNovO died. After the
bprial the woman sold out and returndc
20 her native country. the cabin wa
torn down and the raitIers disappeared
forever.-LOuiSUilLe COUTier-J0tUndL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
ADVANCED MASONRY.
WEST VIRGINIA CONSISTORY, MASTERS OF
T9E ROYAL SECRET,
Of the 80 Degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scot
lish Rite of Free Masonry, Southern
Jurisdiction, Construed
Last Night

West Virginia Consistory, Masters OF
the Royal Secret of 32d Degree Of the
Ancient and Accepted Rite of Free Ma
sonry for the Southern Jurisdiction of the
United States of America, was consti-
tuted in this city last evening, o. S.
Long. Supreme Chancellor of the United
States for the Southern Jurisdiction. or
ganizing the body. The following officers
were elected and Installed:
W. II. Rose Master eli hadosh.
John NJ Birch, Prior.
John A. Zorn, PreceptOr
Stephen WaterhOuse, Jr, Chancellor.
Il. Rush Swope, Orator.
Thomas NJ Darrah. Registrar.
w. A. Wilson, Treasurer.
w. t. Wolf, Primate.
John w. Morris, Marshal of Ceremonies.
James McCahan, Grand Expert.
Charles II. AhrenS, Assistant Grand
Expert.
w. G. Edwards, Beausenfer.
John L. kirkland, Bearer of VeXillum.
j. D. McFadden, Master of the Guard.
Frank V. Faulkner, Cham beriain.
Charles L. Skinner, Grand Stewart.
John H. McDermott, Aid-de-Camp to
Commauder-in-Chief.
W. II. Ishem, standard Bearer.
T. ". Bliss, Tyler.
The ceremonies were followed by ban
quet at the Windsor Hotel TO which the
Bretheren sat down at 1870 O'Clock, and
from which they arose at 1890 a. N.
There were present Charles Ahrens,
j. r. Cunningham, Charles Barrons,
Joseph Hall, o. NJ. Ford, John X. Davis,
c. L. Skinner, Archie I. Hupp, VI. A.
Wolff, John NJ Birch, K. T., ). Water
house, ir., John A. Zorn, James McCahon,
X. T., w. y. Wilson, w. Il. Isham. J. D.
McFadden and h. II. Cotton, Northern
Jurisdiction, 80 degree; and John w.
Morris, 0. 5. Long, K. ID. Walker and I.
NJ. Darrah, 80 degree.
Toasts were responded'to by Brothers
Long, Waterhouse, McCahan, Wilson,
Cotton, Hall and Zorn. This is the nigh
est form of Masonry ever constituted
within the state The prospects for Scot
tlsh Rite Masonry were never brighter in
West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
TsEINCoME TAX

-ro Moor rich man. the wretched,
1919 stricken millionaire. SEQ how
.t....u., and shake az the prospect
orbs.,g Ground TO earth oy the awful
i,son, tax, Poor things.
d, tbairanBuaI incomes in excess OF
e..(, tb,v can not stand even wee
H. tav for the support of the gov
-, under whose protection they
n, accumulated their wealth.
T1,ts.lr.r,s bt ~ tax the poor man on
m ~. rs,cess,rfss ogIi;e. He can stand
=. u,f,.rss3,,,. Pile 10 on 90 him
n non u,ooss I'm, +, the name Of mcr-
-, ,,r., trs income of the poor
~, - ,~-, banl. in over $4,000
-.
T..--.-,.,.,n- p, hear man I'm the
80 go. Sc who know better.
49,. $40 ray ne "r,ass
N'-o'- ~, 60 ,,o,srra >, etc.
lex ''''''' - -, 1s,,or Inn, in
H''u y" ~ ~. -, ~, - 90, their own
-, ga - ,v,r4s The income
80. 49, .,.,,,rv endorsed. as SEN
s...-4g tIa rfhpr dlv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
DISSATISFACTION DISAPPEARING
Senator Camden Finds That West Virginia
Democrats Are Getting Together.

Senator Camden Finds That West Virginia
Democrats Are Getting Together.
Spscta! 10 t1s Rs5.ss-.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Camden
returned to the city yesterday afternoon
from his flying trip TO Parkersburg. While
be did not have much opportunity to talk
politics during his brief sojouru at home,
such reports as he heard from the political
and business associates whom he met all
tended TO convince him that the discomfort
which existed in the party a while ago IS
rapidly disappearing and the Organlza-
tion IS getting in shape 10 make an
old-fashiOned fight this fail. Democrats
a ney9"tatiYl- ltlV uas"hbC teetfrccomTHfS"ea
a. sneedilv as all good Democrats desire,
stiII more progress has been made with the
Wilson oil up to the present time tnan
with any similar legislation ever under
talisn in the past by Congress
win single exception. Iae Senate
is confident that when the bill passes, aS
II will now in a short time, all the lmpa,,
tience and discomfort will disappear, ana
the nartv will De found united, harmonious
and aggressive as OF old in the 1au cam
paign. ,...o,- c,,ort
Walker, Of Martinsburg, was IN the CITY
today.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
WHAT BURROWS MEANS TO Do

He win Try TO Prevent Democratic
state from Getting It's JUST Dues from
the National Treasury.
Sle.,cIlo s7s Ass,s's--
WASHINGTON. June EFT is evident that
Congressman Burrows, who objected 10
the consideration Of the West Virginia
direct tax resolution the other day when
Congressman Anderson sought to call it
up in the House means 10 fight the meas
Ure 10 the end aud prevent ITS passage if
pOss bic. The alleged ground of his ociec-
tiOu the other day was that the resolution
was an important one. involving questions
which ha did nnr collie "a. - 49,,
wanted time 10 examine 10. But IL mas since
become clear that Mr.. Burrows mas
thorough uuders- anjiug Of the matter
having read the report on the resolution
which Senator Faulkner prepared IN tIe
last Congress, as we'll rs other reports
made on il. Mr.. Burrows consequently
lacked in fraukuess when be gave as MS
reason for Directing 10 Mr.. Alderson's mo-
tion .he other day that he did not under
stand the matter de did this because ne
feared to avow the true reason for his op-
position, which is TO keep Democratic
State from getting the money due her from
the Federal Government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
A SSIGNEE'S SALE.

- n
By virtue OF deed OF assignment made to ma
on The SIN day OF March, 1894, by Charles a.
hoffman and Anna X. Hoffman, BIS wife and
OF record In the Office OF the Clerk OF the County
Ccrrt OF Ohio county. West Virginia, will, on
SATURDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF NAY, 1894.
81 ,He front door OF the Court House OF Ohio
c"snty, otfsr for sale the following real estate.
IO.wit:
Lots Nos. Is and 10 in the town OF Fulton.
State OF West Virginia, and the two residences
-one twostory frame aud one two-story brick
situated thereon: also one brick stable one
brick smoke house, one frame Ice house oue
carriage house, one frame slaughter house, one
brick machinery and manufacturing house; all
situated on the above lois, as well as all other
buildings situated on said premises
!fERMs oY SALE-One-thitd cash; balance In
six ana twelve months, secured by deed OF trust
on above real estate. The purchaser may pay
SO much more cash as he may desire
WILLIAM Z. HANDLAN
Assignee OF Oh aries c. Hoffman and Anna X
Hoffman.
The above sale is postponed to Thursday.
June IL, At 10 a m.
The above sale Is postponed I'll Thursday,
June IS at the same hour and place when the
property will positively be sold
W. {. HANDLAN,
myl2ei Assignee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
- AwAY DOE. 0OlIE BACK DIOK.

FLY AWAY DICK; COME BACK DICK.
TIE Hon. RICHARD CRoKER's sudden
about-iace movement abroad has set
them all guessing, and the New York
Worlds Where did he get it9" is less
frequently heard 10 Gotham just now
Than whats he coming back ior?'
Indeed, there is sort Of mystery
abou. CEoREE's latest move that seems
in many minds TO bode something seu-
sation4I, something in the nature o; NJ
explosion, when the ex-Tammauy boss
gets 90 this side.
Ia the meantime, the community is
On the tip-toe Of expectation, aud
numerous aud varied are the
rumors that are whispered
about. IL is said that
Croker is coming back 90 clear his
good name, If no has one, before the
Lezow Committee; 10 'brazen 10 out;
10 resume the leadership Of Tam
many and rescue it from DG PARK
HURST; 10 fight duel with somebody;
TO sue the World for libel; to show up
JosEru PULITZER as the head devil and
CRoRLRas ,he long ADD much-a0used,
-e,i-iu55rstoJd aHJ m.srepreseuted, in
cured iulSq- emit.
AN we know, however, is, that the
buI,abau5o raised over CEoNEE's
"alrhn has caused tho sudden stop
uage of CsoNuE's journey. lie ac@now'
lodges this ana that 10 is the reason OF
mis- return. which seems TO show that
lie intends TO do something when he
reaches Gotham; something Interesting
undoubtedly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
A "Long" Talk.

Yesterday afternoon, through the court
esy of Manager Nj. Il. Wolff, of the Tele-
phone Company, representatives Of the
REGISTER had a pleasant conversation,
through the long-distance telephone, with
one of the Messrs Bell, at the Office of the
American Telephone Company, No. Is
Courtlandt street, n. Y The line worked
perfectly, and Mr. Bell could be heard as
easily as though he were but block away.
The loud talker'' is great success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
nnrnlrnrnir Comnarl.on.

PTrrsrrRG. June 2T-The decrease in
May earnings on the Pennsylvania lines
cast and west reaches 81, ToO,O 900. The state
ment. which viii be issued this evening
will show loss Of Sl,OtO,O0O on eastern
lines and 500, 900 on western. An ohcla1
said the cause is first the fact that IN May
lS33 the Worlds Fair opened, attracting
many thousand persons who otherwise
wouii no. have used the line; second, the
coat strike. which shut OFT tonnage from
mines: third, the general depression,
which seriously affected tonnage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
A VERY HANDSOME WEDDING.

Miss stella Bowcock, OF CiarAso"fS'
oarried TO Mr. Edward Carter Martz'
OF Harrisouburg, Virginia.
Spsr;a. 20 t1s Re-
CLARKsBURG, w. VA, June 21.-Thls
afternoon. at the home of the brides pa
rents. Mr.. Edward Carter Martz, pIoml-
pent lawyer Of Harrisouburg, virginia,
Was married to Miss Stella BowcocE, the
accomplished daughter of DR.. and Mrs j.
Nj. Bowcock, by Rev. r. j. Brooke. Tue
bridal song from Lohergrln was sung Oy
Misses Francis Farlanu, Lillian Brown,
Columbia Duncan, Genevieye Basel ana
cav Duncan. The best man was Joun
" Davis, the maid of honor Miss
Emma Davis, attired in cream silk and
lace The ushers were j. +. Flippo, OF
Roanoke, Va, and w. ". Whltmyer, OF
Huntington, the flower girl, Jean Walker,
and the page, jamie BowcOck. The pride
never appeared more beautiful, ner dress
being cream satin and orange blossoms.
An the other ladies of the party were at
tired in white dotted swiss. A reception
was gwen Immediately after Tue wedding
me bride aud groom left this evening Tor
Harrison burg, their future home. On last
nignt Miss Emma Davis gave a reception
m honor Of Miss Stella BoWcocA ana MISS
Margaret Dulaney, OF Baltimore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28

A PROMINENT English physician Of
long experience with drunkards says be
can recall hundreds Of recoyeries among
men, but only five among women.
Well, Doctor, what does it show, except
that that is about the proportion Of
drunkenness between the sexes, thank
The good Lord.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-28
nnln Knhbsrs Plttsburg.

PrrrsBuRG, Pa, June 27.-Pwo masked
men entered the West End residence OF
Thomas Wightmau, Jr., general manager
Of tue Wigntman Glass Company, atniue
o'clock last night, ana, after Olnolng, gag
giny and chlOroforming Mrs. Nlghlulah'
,,,[,os5 her of $50. They then started 70
.sDsacl, the house, but before securing
anyfEinr else OF va'pe, were frightened OF
nv fhe rir-irr o. the door bell. When
Mir Wig.,mau returned several hours
Iarer. he found his wife still securely tied.
Sic was not s.r.0usly injured.