davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-12
MR.. WHEELER's DENIAL.
His Says His Wffe's Charges are
EalRe.

False
Mr.. Howard P. Wheeler, whose domestic
infelicities nave become "a Tale of Two
C1ties-Jersey City and B~rooklyn-takes ex-
ception to the cross bill which his wife,
Annie E., has filed by way Of answer to the
bill exhibited by him in chancery against
her for divorce, as published in THE JERSEY
CRY NEWS las week. MIR. Wheeler denies
the charges made against him last week by
his wife,, which involve pretty Miss Price,
who formerly passed out with a bewltcnlng
smile the elusive merangue and other de-
lusions at Morrow & Days.
He declares that Miss Prince was never
in one of the houses mentioned in Mrs.
Wheeler's bill. Although his wife caused
his arrest upon a warrant issued by Justice
Macs. She had the case postponed several
times, until the Justice finally told her she
had no evidence against her husband and he
would have to dismiss the complaint. There
upon Mrs. Wheeler. according to Mr..
Wheeler, went before the Grand Jury and
secured his Indictment, which will stand or
fall according to the evidence deduced upon
the trial of the divorce case. q
Very Indignantly does Mr.. Wheeler deny
| that he has skipped from Jersey and is liv-
ing at Poughkeepsie." He has not slept out
I of Jersey City three nights since last
| August. he declares, and his wife knows that
he has been living on Grand street all that
time.
The charges Of intoxication are also
vehemenently denied by Mr.. Wheeler. He
says he is a Mason and Elk and has an aged
mother and boys to support, and, therefore,
| cannot afford to drink. He was always will
| ing, he said, to meet the charges his wife
| brought against him i'll Brooklyn, and was
| prepared to go on with the trial every time
| since June, but his wife, on some pretext or
| an other. always secured an adjournment,
| Finally the case was dropped from the cal
| endar. and then he came over here and
| started proceedings against his wife.
81 don't care who gets the divorce" said
| Mr.. Wheeler. II will give it to my wife
| with a Gilt edged frame roundit if She will
| only let me alone. She has ruined my pusi-
ness twice with her prosecutions, and am
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-12
A BIG GOLD FIND,

! DOLORES, Colo, June IL, 1so4.-A Parker
and Others returned to Dolores, last week,
from a prospecting trip aud report the dis
e~ayeryJmade of gold In large quantities in
distfietsupposed to be the source OF the Sag
isJJlufaain2 fpiacsrMs. The gold is coarse, some
pieces weighing four and a half grains. 1t
ists1pposed To be located in the vicinity. Of
tbs Blueg Mountains on Recapture Greek, a
ifribiifary to the San Juan, and empties into
the San juan near Bluff City. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-12
GRANNY" ROME DEAD.
III Was Ninety-three Year Old-The
C~hHIdramsa EaYorite.

SIU w ME liz -
Childrenss FaVorite.
Mrs. Margaret Rome died at her home,
No. II Eye avenue, yesterday morning at
11:30 O'Clock. Mrs. Rome was ~ninety-three
years old. She had lived to see her great
grandchildren, and would have perhaps
lived many more years had she not met
with a sad accident last week. While closing
a window she seriously bruised her arms.
DR.. Bidwel attended her. Her age pre-
vents the injury from healing. Blood poison
ing set in, and in less than a week she ex-
pifed. Mrs. Rome has been a widow for
many years. She lived alone in her quaint
little cottage on Eye avenue, and was known
BY all the children on the block as Granny"
She was visited occasionally by her. great
grandchildren
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-12
7. L. 4. OF NEW 0 R
Special to the Jersey Cttg Meas.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, June IL, 1884,
Yesterday the body of a drowned mar was
found at Port Monmouth and lowed here.
He was apparently about forty years old,
had a sandy mustache and brown hair. The
body was dressed in a black suit and spring
overcoat, fine Undertaking, black stock
ings. One of the cuffs was ct L. H., No.
140 Twelfth street, N. z"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-12

great evil. if the party had been sue
cessful last year. But we have no
relief to expect so long as the party OF
Sewell, Griggs, Hobart, Kean and
Murphy has its clutch on n law
makers at Trenton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-12
AIN OLD SLAVE DEAD

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 12, lS94!a-Mrs.
Lois Triton, known for many years as
Aunt Lois died last night, aged ninety
FIVE. One of the distinctive features of the
career of this well known eolored woman
was that she was the last slave sold ON the
New Haven green. if not in Connecticut.
This was in 1894. Mrs. Triton was born in
Halifax, N. S., in 1850
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-12
LITTLE GIRLS HOLD A FAIR.

A fair for the benefit of the Home of the
Homeless was held on the sidewalk at Ocean
and Danferth avenues on Saturday after
moor by a number of young girls, who have
made it a practice to hold a fair each year
for the benefit of the Home. The girls are
Misses BERTHE Mitzenius, Irene Whitney,
Vreeland and Mcintyre. The proceeds were
910
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-12
NBwsBoYs BARRED FROM THE CARS

The officials of the North Hudson County
Railway Company nave placed in all their
cars signs to the effect hat passengers desir-
ing newspapers should purchase them before
entering the cars, as no newsboys vii! be
allowed on the cars hereafter. This is to
nreyeut accidents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-12
ANOTHER TROLLEY ACCIDENT.

August Miller, fifty years old, of No. 40
York street. was struck by an Erie street
trolley car last evening at Newark avenue
and Erie street. He sustained severe injur-
les. He was removed to his home. The
moterman, William Newell, of No. 3l3M
Fourth street, was arrested on a charge of
atrocious assault and battery. He was
paroled by Justice Potts for . further hear
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-12
sPRoULs-HOwARD.

The marriage of John ]. Sprouts of No.
237 Wayne street to Miss Susie Howard of
No. 44 York street, took place this morning
at St. Bridgets Church. Father d. s.
Clancy oficiated, moi xufsesf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-12
MRS. BENTLEY MAY SELL
Chancellor McGiH Allows Her APP
plication.

Chancellor McGill late yesterday after
noon granted the application of Ex-Governor
BedIe asking permission for Mrs. Peter
Bentley TO sell s25, GOO Of the property Of the
estate of the late Peter Bentley. In her
petition Mrs. Bentley claims that certain
lots on Montgomery street, C~ommunipaw
and West Side avenues are ~unproductive
and burdened by taxes. The order directing
the sale says that it must be done with the
approval Of Receiver VIM. A. Lewis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-12
his own Achievement.

AWhere did young Brown get his money, papa?"
.From his uncle---od Sam Brown. He inherited
to hfs nanae. He started that on his own hook-~Bos-
ton Home IQuruaL ~ 1890
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-12
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.

Calendar Saturday, June 10, A. D 1891. District
Court, appeal cases Nos. q Hft n ~ 10 before
ENNIS MLAUGHLINs
Cork.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-12
AGENTS WANTED.

uykNTED-ENERGETIC MEN TO SOLICIT Orders
w Tor nursery stock. Liberal terms and 5steady9.
WORK. The business easily learned. State age anAn
previous occupation.
sAdtfress, r.. G. Chase 6 Co, 1431 South Penn
.sqtare, Philadelphia. "a NJ g g
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-12
HIGHER

Brown-'I see there's another large bequest been
made to Yale College"
Jones-"&nat will they do with the money! :,
Brown-"Establish a post graduate football
course. "-Puck
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-12
ZOE SIZE.

EIFTY THOUSAND SECOND HAND BRICK
Il large smoke stack cheap. Chesley, COL Newark
street, Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-12
TUESDAY. JUNE u. 1894.

This paper as Democratic in principles
and is Independent in its Uie,os on all local
questions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01

.c. grove "slo hr9 been dead owe
.IH yt.Hn
IHr uolr Old msH. with atI c.uU.o.
nance, b.gta.Wu hiH uulI; 1. recall no
G. memory r.u.uItgeu'. .l h|.
Tom. ... ys Ulru ..aHIhH Wl'. liVrI
.ss.IIv to.r'htr with tH.ir family.
..sH many Other graves iu"r' WH' NH
| n.aflrG over .lH wife's reuIiu1 O.
.H.. tle ascrci -..f.
AHl.auIHHuCH from iln church a
DO. vcbff residence. Wg i0Ill tut
yIe.r 90 uuut, lo was 10 % AIii gene
taulUy appearance, probably go year,
nlH. We f.reIye1 "a cordial rccopiDu'
Aaass % lY.k "a. tho lo.Jris Cos E.n
s..Hcal HI.pIfgG, hH H0 % pr 90 aI
I ih mo-. and ItyH me what Information
lifgIIiied, without cIargr.
q .yr tuIs Interview We called upDu
Nm LlvcfIuir. uuJ.uur 0lt f.lI1n,
40 years OF u.t. H. lDlgal IH .Hu
..I.I. house. WuBUi b .IetHlui apo 'rs
..ss, rather Isa, haI 8.rIHs c'na.i.
.4UYu. usiulHr sHpHrIlty aiIus hiu.
Iu ar. boo looked af tngu.h Doc Nuuil
uyaa. l.as. tWUuly yearH MOT S g.
i.s myself uu bio lEh aud 'lr. fgct.
l.t Un bile lcfi, We hHl "a fluNaut chs
nuHIt my relatives. lie relate I..i'
dents 90 tIu past 70. hu iuiu. u8.iI y
Do. ure, making particular mcaa9u o.
nay lihu.
"AuI 20 your father % deal, " said
Mt Lovcrdliu.
ION, no, . s,ii /, "lc lso,ll ausc,
Uul b. worry feeble"
L.. i wac an0wu ths house whar1 my
gmudilhUr llvcIi and wlUiU I FuI-
. 4 #H
uy gmuIaiuur'a family wore uDrH. j
ut4u the ODD ru.tumuu E.pluye nui
Stalled ou my return 81 NJ alton. I.
was very l0ueHumc, unpleasant jour
Icy, rain aud isuuw falling, aua th
rJaus sloppy anu rough. Oh my WHy
uluugs4 tor "a mHH't which, a.tul
such tedious Journey, wac AZ We'll
appreciated us nuy 1 have uuiuyod u
Eusiaud. Despite tlo luaiemuut slate
of GOO weather the MhitJ Hiu1p.g'
ChHHus took place auI sue pu1u were
awarded ih1 Wiuntr.
Wv .ult Mailon nt % O'Clock that gvUn'
Ing, arriving 90 my uradquU.prs u-aI
I AZ I'Ul. cH, aud, although icoIlg uruIi
/ 4 hli tho assurance tuat 10 wHs . asJ
VOL npout aud ono long ~ uu fuuou.
| bgrcu,
diuou coming 10 England I have
/ uutu auAiuas 10 learn CONCERNING my
| ung,0 aul aunt lulmu AMI Am",
! (Ayts0ul bJnsuj, who, when lnfl
/ heard from, r..iIui iu SCOTLAND, 90 $50
/ Sydney street, dIa.gow. NnIlv 90
/ hllules1tOugh visitiug my brother,
wf1lu 20 tIu above AdItlIf, but mover
received au auswuH
Duuug "a yIslt 90 Scotland, Br0ile.
=. IA. Biacauuut MAIZE inquiries con-
curuiug them, anu tue following is ul
extract UI a ivttor hv sent me- dhtul
! Glasgow, Sept 20, 1893.
! "htuyt lu IlafgIW Jos. night aud
went 10 huus lof yous lciauvca. ice
| dos / found tue place, but loAuu
Gao folks Wur1 dead, Mr BlluuI die.
SCOUT .wJ ygurs age, HuU h.s wife iui
lace yuaL They aIu LuIl 100 tht
JAuuylllu comutprE Az th.fcII.uut
are duAd but uuu. 4 c0ul- uJt nlI
whuto lac lived" l,. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01

Safety Deepest, Nau'ts, absolutely hur.
glnr and nTapr15G N3na 30 To S2j p0r
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
IRRATIONAL BANK
In OF ,I TaE X
n ' REPUBLIC

CAPITAL PAID lN 100000.
bauEInr iu rI.IlH branches tfanfactCi. VI
change drawn dl ife principal eiutaof Europa
Interest Paid ON Time Deposits.
uirfetors -.s4 A.. love. Emanuel Kahn,
judge I I.. HHHfHrf.HHf 90. T. A.. tu.mUr, We
d. HmCdiuy. q 8. Holmes. frAnk Ahoz. l., q
oil. frI.a. .IHH.H. vs.. duncan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
,,.,,,.-,y.,sraa Cco. "a. cannon,
N'',o'u Cashier.

rAars CAWif'L' 80, C' ,.,.,,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-06
U. S. DISTRICT Q

Court convenes in. san Antonio on the nrst Mon
days in Nay and November.
July
and second -4onday IN June.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-06
LEW WALLACE'S MISTAKE.
In Onc OF lis Novels He Got
Mixed in His Geography.

The conversation moved along
with the ticking of the little clock
ON one of the bookcases before Us.
A pet car hal vac proving about
knocked duwi a book from its
place. The master picked it np.
1t was a copy of "Brn Ilur." The
Ialk turned to the author.
81 asked Wallace one day" said
the taIker, ".f he had made any
geographical mistakes in either of
his two last works. lie told me
that in one of The best descriptions
he had he WAS mistaken as t.
locality. | do not recall at this
moment what it was. But he said
that six months after the book was
was out he received a letter from II
wcmsn calling his attention t" thu
mistake. She gave him sll III
evidence necessary to establish the
truth OF her statement, aud his in
vesligstion corroborated Whist sht
had written"
"Did he correct it in a later
cdiiron?"
Il asked him that, and he ssid
he had not. 1t was net becausr
he did not respect the woman, bu
he said If he made the correction
he would remove what had b~ct.
an impression ON the minds 81
many for year,, and as the mistskt
involved M Infringement on hlf
torieal fac. he concluded to let il
tsr3.-ChicAgo Herald
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-06
FOR THEIR COMRADES.
The Society of Pledged Friends
Liable to Get Into Tr"nblc.
Corpus Christi Caller.

Corpus Christi Caller.
R'o Grande City, Tex, May 81;
The following was handed to
Diodoro Guerra, n prominent ranch
man from Las Cnevitas ranch, III
this county. by a man who has
made himself exceedingly scarce
since the delivery of the letter
4 literal translation is gwen
Messre. Dioloro Guerra and Ag,-
pito NUM-, Las Cuevi as:
Very D,ar Sis: Having been
informed by Ruiz and Guerra that
lie following gentlymcn, Diodoro
Guerra, Bgspito Nun z, Julian
Ramirez, Jose Ramirez, Bias Hi
n"josa. and the sheriff of RIO
Grnnde City, have compromised
themselves to save them che said
Ruiz and Guerra) in the case
sgainst them RS reYolutiouists, and
As they have not complied, and ~
many of us have pledged ou'
words that if the said gentlemen
did not comply we would make
them comply, failing in which to
reap our vengeance for said Cause,
We the elore inform all Of you,
in order that Won shall advise al:
of your companions that if within
the term Of eight days they DO not
save the SAID gentlemen, obtaining
either bail Tor them or their liberty,
then not to expect any further
advice as we shall act as shall best
suit us.
Your most affectionate servants,
The Society of Pledged Friends,
Total Number 26.
Ruz and Guerra it will be re-
m~embered were indicted in the
federal court as sites and their
cases were dismissed at the San
Antonio term aud ex'radition pro-
ceedings were commenced at once
by the NJ xican government. Some
ofihe members If The ''Src'ety OF
20" are known to the officers and
Sheriff Shelly will 500 have a r.
rcciable number of them behind
the bars, if they are not very cir
cum-pect.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-06
.~uzr.E.u0ROs
CIVIL OFFICERS.

CIVIL OFFICERS.
Federal Judge Luciano C~eryanteS
Judge LIST Instance Francisco Guerra
President City Council NJ. BaTragan
Chief Of Police Z. PiZana
Collector of State Tax ]. b. ZoleZzi
CoH'r Stamp Tax A. A. Passemant
ColTr city tax r. de los Santos Coy
CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
Administrator g. Fernandez
Contador J. Olivo
Acting as Captain custom guards
F. Argiielles
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-06
SOCIETIES:

RIO GRANDE LODGE 40. 81. a I. & A NIB
A. Tarregan. ". Al; 5. Dwormsn, ) "; Isloo.e
MARKS. j. W; B. l.. CAM, Secretary; IL D4zeA'
Treasurer: J. Natsnsan, = D.; L H. Wants,
id; g. ". Miller, Tyler. Visiting brothers coz
daily invited. Lodge meets FIRST and third Tues
days II each month.
KNIGHTS or HONOR LODGE 10. 3730.-|. F.
bennett, Dictator; Frank Champion, Wee Dica-
tof; Il. Hanson, Assistant Dictator; + j. Comoe'
Past D!ctstor; j. B. Sharpe, Financitt reporters
n Sherwood. Recorder; u. Leahy, Guide; Jesse
o. Wheeler, Chaplain; !. Tenk. treasurer John
Thielza. Guardian: a. P Lopez, Sentinel Lodge
meets second and fourth Tuesday sof each month.
O. 0. T. LODGE No. - c. Il. Maris, Noble
Grand: William A. Aeale, Vice Grand; John u.
Stucke, Secretary; George Moore, treasurer. Inc
Lodge meets every "Wednesday night al $50.
Visiting brethren and al odd Fellows in good
standing are cordially invited 10 attend
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-06

Old newspapers for sale at this
office at % crnts per hundred.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-06
TONIC FOR Blue MONDAY.

Nobody ever finds the tombstone
of the deadbeat News.
Every summer about this time
we long to see a circns man, with
his lies and elephants. -Aichisor
Philadelphia Bulletin.-The Sen
ate Investigating Committee is NOS
ac'ing as if it were animated by an
honest desire to probe the scandal
without fear or favor.
ST. Louis Pos'-D eh.-The
Willingness Of the Senate 10 shield
irs rascals is the most discoursgipg
feature OF the Seuaorial situation.
It indicates general rortenness.
Philadelphia Record.-The Sen
ate Bribery Investigating Commit
tee it it is in serious qnest of proofs
Of Senatorial rot. cnness will have
the Wilson bill as amended by the
Senate Finance Committee put in
videucc. Tariff rates speaks lond
er than hearsay.
Providence J%ournsi.
Senator Gray's committee conducts
It's inquiry into the money influence
in tariff legislation with closed
doors OF open doors, it is not prob
able that it will throw any remark
able food of light on iacis tina.
have hitherto been Unknown.
Boston GIobr.--If certain Uni
ted States Senators are corrupt the
people want 10 know il. If, on
The other hand, they are incorrupti
Die, it would crafty American
pride to know that, ton. Secret
Investigations SAVIOR too much of
Venice nader the dogcs, Of Eng
and nndcr Charles the First, and
i Russia ana Turkey of today.
Let us tell the truth and tell it GU:
loud.
The boy who is continually car.
rying IN in school doesn't carry off
much when the honors are distri-
.buJed.-yonkers Statesman.
E'liel-Was the wedding IA very
brilliant ore? Gladys-Oh, very,
they had 10 employ four detectives
to watch the wedding presents
SomervilIe journal.
Doc'or-Madam, your husband
has p.resis. Wife-O doctor, l'm
delighted! | wac afraid it wss
measles, end they are so common,
you knOw.-Arkansss Traveller.
Old newspapers for sale az The
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-06
CONCERNING JURIES.
To the Editor of The world.

To the Editor of The World.
There is now in session a CONVEX
ZION to consider and propose amend
ments to the State Constitution. l
wish the World, whose j. nuence
is seen by ali intelligent persons,
would urge a change in cur jury
system, 81 that nine members (ihree
q%narters) Of a trial jury conld rem
der a legal verdict. That majority
shon!d b. sufficient protection to
any defendant. 1t nine men err,
Ill twelve may. And when the
Twelve Render "A verdict clearly con
trary to the evidence in the c,se
the Judge can set it aside. The de-
feated Psrly in a emit has the right
of appeal, and can, in criminal cas-
es, go to the Governor for pardon.
Certainty the law has surrounded
the rascal with a strong bulwark of
protection, and it is often a ted
Gus aud costly Undertaking to uu-
ish him.
Professional men aud others who
are exempt from serving can know
little OF the jury room-of the in
congruons make mp % the average
jury. But not being a bank press
dent, o near it, l have been doing
jury duty Tor about forty years.
From many Illustrations during
my experience which might be Civ
en- IN favor of "A three quarter yer
dict, | will relate one.
In the Court OF General SussiJua
on a case Of larceny the jury voted
at once ten to two for conviction.
The evidence was Conclusive, bul
the 4 c"rder, as u-u,l, instructed
Us to give The prisoner the benefit
OF any reasonable doubt. The two
b,ockheads, instead of regarding the
proper sense OF 'ho term, suggested
u"reasonab 4 possibilities requiring
belief in mirac!cs. The ccst and
time OF a second trial ended in or
viction. Soon again l fonnd my
self in the jary room with the SAM
two obstacles, who again played ;he
role, forcing disagreement. 1 cher
handed The names of the two %iuror-.
with Ri opinion, to the District a.
.orney, aud during The rest OF the
term the twain were left to reflect
on the reasonable doubt'' problem
BY themselves. And the Il corder
at The end Of the term compliment
ed the jury.
Now, in the interest of economy,
justice and good government, viii
the World secure this needfnI re
folm and receive this hono,?
LEWIS g. REED.
New York, May %.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-06
BUTTZ A SCAPECOAT.
New York, May %.

Boston IIrrAl--It appears that
Buttz ie guilty. Now, who was be
hind Bate? That's the question.
P%it,sbnrg Dispatch.-Thc more
the Senatorial Investigation is con
sidered the more it locke Ike whit,
wash tinted sky blue.
Washington Srar.-Of course
there is not much in a name, bat
t wonld seem strange if M-jor
Bntz should turn ont TO be a
-csp"goat.
Sampson brought down the
aouSe, but nobody called for an e:l
core
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-06

Doc'or-Madam, your husband
has psresis. Wife-O doctor, FIN
delighted! | WAS afraid it wac
measles, end :hey are so common
you knOw.-Arkansss Traveller.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-06
.w.sEz NERFECE.

DEPARTURE.
For Alice, Texas, daily at.....e.a. m
q" Rio Grdnde City, Mon
day, Wei and Friday at....6. a. NJ
For Point Isabel, daily at....9 a. N.
Z" Matamoros, Mexico, Except sun
day, S.0O d. III
ARRIVALS.
From Alice. Texas, daily at 10 p. IN.
Flo Grande, Tri-Weekly at I PIN
&" Point Isabel, daily at....5 p. N
/" Mat4moros Mexico, ...4:30 p IL
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-06
nIsrRIcr AND COUNTY OFFICERS.
OoUNTY CoMNIssIONERs.
CITY OFFICERS.

Comfy court meets for ciyiI, criminal and pro
hate business on the first Mondays IN MARCH, 5W-e'
E,v+arrf,a~ and December.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12

Yesterday mornings services at tho
English Lutheran church, on Sixteenth
street, were unusually interesting md
u very largo congregation was present,
Tho occasion was the formal installN.
ton oil tho now pastor Rev. DR.. Schwarm
who has acted temporarily as pastor
since the retirement OF Mr.. Dornbascr.
Two noted diyinos Of the English I.u,h.
cran church wGro present and had
charge Of the installation. They were
Row. DR.. ]. L. Maurer, Of Pittsburgh,
missionary president Of the Pittsburgh
synod Of tho church, and Rcv. DR.. Eli
Miller. Of Butler, Pa, president OF the
Pittsburgh synod.
Rev. DR.. Miller ut the morning GER
vices preached on the topic, Take heed
how yc preach" addressed mainly. Of
course, 10 tho now pastor, while Dr.
MnuCr addressed the congregation on
Take heed how yc hear" Both SER
mons, though short, were listened TO
with the most attentive interest md
made 4 deep impression on all who wcrc
present.
The congregation at tho evening SER
vices was even larger than the morning,
aud DR.. Miller preached m eloquent
sermon on the need OF Christians being
not ashamed Of their Christianity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-12

Nearly all the LaBelle nailers made 4
full week last week. Tho prospects are
bright.
Tho Bcllairo steel works will he on in
full this morning. They made 4 great
run last week.
About 10000 pounds OF "Mail Pouch"
was shipped Saturday IRON Bloch Bros.
by the Cleveland, Lorain * Wheeling.
The heaters and nail factory men OF
the Belmont mill made six days last
week. No steel is on hand, and the
mill will not run till the Wheeling steel
works 20 on, which will be about the
middle OF this week.
The break at the blowing engine OF
the blast furnace at the Riverside was
repaired SO that it could resume Satur.
day morning. Philip Jobes and Fred
Stein deserve great credit Tor the repair
OF the engine so soon.