davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

Tie Annual Convention OF the West Wiz.
Elnla Educational Association ut Fair
mont.
Special Dispatch to he Iu.2igaoer
FAlRMoST, W. Va, July 2.-The
twenty-fourth annual meetings OF tho
West Virginia educational association
met here to. day in the auditorium of
the normal school building with state
superintendent Virgil a. Lewis, tho
president of the association, in tho chair.
The address OF welcome was made
by Governor A. Brooks Fleming
and was responded to by Pro-
fossors W. II. Anderson, Of Wheeling;
Y. E. Hodges, Of Huntington, and W.
n. Foulk.
Interesting papers were read by
Prof. +. II. Crago, OF Wheeling, and A.
L. Wade, OF Morgantown. There arc
over ono hundred mud fifty teachers
from distance now hero and many
moro will be hero tonight. and it is ex.
ipeCted that the attendance will reach
fully five hundred. Tonight reCep-
ton to tho visiting teachers IL being
held, rendered by the local teachera and
friends, at which the music is being
furnished by Lyons orchestra and Gle.
CANT refreshments arc being served.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03
ALL WERE TRUE BILLS.
Eighteen Indictments Returned by
the Grand Jury.
THE SHORTEST SESSION IN YEARS.
Few FelOniOs on tho List Returned in
tho Criminal Court Yesterday ut
Noon-sevcral oncnders Arrested
on Sunday Sent on for TriaI-othcr
Criminal Matters.

The criminal court opened its resu-
lar July term yesterday, Judge Jordan
presiding. The grand Jury as impanel-
ed was composed OF Thomas o'Brien,
foreman, William Wellington, Louis
HelIschsy, Fred KoehIcr, j. W. McCOl-
loch, G. P. Maxwell. c. II. Watkins,
James Cummins, George Sisson, Joseph
Morris, Ludwig Wilhelm, Henry Vaas,
Charles p. Copp, George He'll, John Il.
Hail and A. II. Hamilton.
The grand iury's work was soon DONE
and shortly before noon it reported
eighteen true bills, as follows:
George Mayors. afolonious assault.
Frank Goldstrom, grand larceny.
William Miller, grand larceny.
James Rowan, felouious shootingi
also for 4 misdemeanor.
James Taylor, Jack Green and j.
Daley, grand larceny.
James Wise, alias George Coleman, o
felony.
Louis Nolte, petlL larceny WIN
count for former indictment and sem
tenCe to tho penitentiary.
George O'NOal, misdemeanor.
Annie Costello, destruction OF prop
crty.
Joseph Howard, misdemcauor.
Andy Haights, petit larceny.
Rodney Dickorson, receiving stolen
gooda.
:ohn Henry Davis and Catherine
Klieves, unlawful cohabitation.
Dorothy Bunch. selling liquor with
out license.
Robert Newman, larceny and as
sault, three charges under the latter
head, or four bills in all.
Tho court adjourned till Wednesday,
when the docket will be called.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03
TERRIBLE WnECR.
Five Persons Killed mud Several Injured
on the Canadian Pacific.

Five Persons Killed mud Several Injured
on tho Canadian Pacific.
GRRRNvILLE, ME., July 1.-The Hall
fax express leaving Montreal at o'clock
last evening on the Canadian Pacific
railroad was wrecked at the bridge over
the West outlet oil small stream near
this place to-day.
Five persons were killed and eight in
jured, some fatally.
Following are the.killed:
Engineer, Fred Leavett, Megantic,
Maine.
Fred Foss, Canadian Pacific station
assistant at Greenville.
Walter Starkey, mail clerk, St. Johns,
n. u.
G. G. Hoyt. passenger. Fort Fairfield,
Maine.
An unknown second.class passenger,
still under the wreck.
Injured:
Angus Mcdonald, fireman, probably
fatal.
Charles Frank, station agent at Jack
man, concussion OF tho brain and seri-
ously scOlded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03
tho rnCe:


When the wheelmen finished at the
park gqtes there was an immense crowd
on hand. Tho close finishes are credit.
able to Will Stevenson, the veterNn
racing man, who as IN official handi.
capper proved success. Tho wheel
ridden by the winner, McCauslaud, waaj
Union Q. T., represented here by
Charles R, Goethe.
John Nell, one OF tho starters, met
with au unfortunate accident during
the race. While crossing the Peninsula
he took bad fall which fractured two
ribs, one, by tho way. having been be-
fore fractured. He pluckily remountOd
his wheel, not knowing how badly he
was injured, and continued in the con.
test until he was overcome and fell
from his machine in iaint at Alien.
helm. Upon recovering no insisted
upon going out to the park, where hO
remained throughout the evening,
though his enjoyment could not have
been keen.
Last evening about o'clock heavy
rain and electrical storm arose which
proved the only bad feature OF the entire
day at tho park. Both the casino ana
bowling alley buildings were crowded
to sutlocation during the storm and
many could not gain admittanCc. Dur
ing q lull two or three hundred
young ladies and gentlemen started
for the motor station, but before they
had proceeded hundred yards the
rain came down with rcdoublCd vio-
lonce, drenchinG every one Of tho
crowd.
At $3.50 the storm ceased almost as
suddenly as it commenced and two or
three Thousand Of tho pieniccrs re-
manned at the park until late hour.
Tho magnificent success was in 4
great measure due to tho cntGrprising
committees that had the picnic in
charge. The finance committee was
headed by Mr.. Scaton Alexander, as
sisted by Alessrs &. W. Clifton aud
William CoCley. Louis Voellngor was
chairman OF tho amusements commit
tee, Mr.. Mitch Of dancing and James
Fitzsimmons Of tho refreshments com.
mittee.
Tho clergy OF the city aud neighbQr-
ing towns were out in full force, inClud-
ing Right ROv. Bishop p. J. nonahue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03
THE CATHOLIC PICNIC.
Wheeling Park Had the Largest
Crowd of the Season.
A VERY ENJOYABLE day PASSED
At the Beautiful housekeeping
Athletic Events There Was No For
NAL Observation-Disclosures Won
tho Bicycle Road Race aud Jason
stamp Got tho Time Prize-The
Storm Iuterfcred Last Night.

The United Catholic picnic Wheel
ing Park yesterday scored one OF tho
big successes Of the season, tho attend
ance ut the park being larger than at
any event that has taken place there
five thousand, eqnul to the immense at
tendance at Mozart Park on Grocers'
Day. Tho people continued to stream
out to the beautiful resort throughout
the morning and afternoon every motor
train having fnll quota Of passengers
The day was an ideal one and the
cool retreats OF the park were sought
after eagerly by the multitude. Except.
ing the athletic events in the afternoon
there was no scheduled programme and
those who attended wore free to wander
as their wills directed. The bowling
alleys, OF course, came in for great
deal Of attention, as is usual.
Tho committee on refreshments, as.
sisted by number OF ladies, enjoyed
an immense trade throughout the day,
at times the demand for food being
away above the supply. The floor at
the casino was cleared in the afternoon
and was covered with hundreds o.
dancers until lato hour last night.
The athletic games took place on tho
'mount" and were witnessed by an iu-
mRnse crowd; oil tho events were holly
Contested.
The winners Of the various athletic
events were as follows:
Putting the shot-McShane, first;
second, Martin Duncan; third, Martin
Iunney. Prizes-Hat, first; umbrella,
second; shirt. third.
Throwing observation-disclosures, first
John Grogau. second; John Cornell,
third. Prizes-Hat, first; shirt, sec
ond.
Standing broad jump - William
Heenan, first; A. W. HardCy, second;
J. d. Clark, third. Prizes-IIat, first;
umbrella, second; cigars. third.
Sack race Jones, first; Maynard
Tspschel, second. Prizes-Shoes, first;
silk handkerchief, second.
Potato race-William Greer, first;
FRANK Maloney, second; fnt MCDon'
nell, third. Prizos-ShoGs, first; cigars,
second; stogies, third.
Candle race-James Lawthers, first;
Pat Mcdonnell, second; Walter Burke,
third. Prizes-Spaulding base ball,
first; pocket knife, second.
Tho event that seemed to attract the
greatest interest was tho bicycle road
race which was started at the corner Of
Eof aud Sixteenth streets ut GAP
o'clock p. IN. A crowd OF perhaps one
thousand witnessed the start, and about
five hundred were on tho special motor
trim that went out the Elm Grove road
to the Park. giving those aboard view
OF the race from start to finish. There
were fifteen starters out Of eighteen en-.
trants and the race was scrap from
start to finish finally being won by Nc.
Causland who finished over half a min
ute ahead OF his nearest opponent, Mil
Ter. Jason q. Stamp won the time
prize doing the distance, five miles
from scratch in 1910, which was As
seconds better than the winners time.
The following table tells the story Of
the race:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

wAsmSGroS, D. c., July 9.-The
house hold brief session to-day and on
account Of tho difficulty of holding a
quorum nothing OF importance was ac-
complisbed beyond the passage Of tho
senate bill extending the time within
which the Oregon < Washington Bridge
Company may construct bridge across
theIColumbia river; house bill to amend
seCtion'three OF the act to regulate liens
arising out Of United States court de-
crees, and resolution directing tho
commissioner of labor to investigate
tho question OF tho work and wages Of
women and children. Before 9 o'clock
the house adjourned until Thursday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

Deputy Supreme President Z. II.
Weaver, OF WcIsburg, W. Va, organ.
lied Gardner Union No. 900, L. a. u, at
West Liberty, with twenty applicants
for tho charter, and with the following
named persons as officers: Chancellor,
A. 3. Hill; advocate, A. ]. Coborly;
president, John Gardner; vice president,
Roy. J. C. Carver; auxiliary, Zack Cox
secretary, Mira. Annie E. Rogers; trcas.
urer, i. /. Rogers; accountant, Mrs. X.
Rogers; chaplain, Mrs. L. n. Spears;
warden, George Wait; sentinel, Robor;
Clemens; Waterman, George W. Haw-
kins; medical examiner, DR.. /. N.
Epstein; representative to grand union,
Rev. J. G. Carver; alternate elect, Mrs.
Annie L Rogers; trustee, Rev. ]. q.
Carver
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

grower, would remove the discriminA-
tion In favor Of the sugar trust and ab-
Togate the treaty Il WAs lost 2 10 SO.
BIZ. PETER and Sir. Kyle were the only
senators who supported IL Mr. PETER
moved to strike out the sugar schedule
and place all sugars on the free let. It
was lost, 80 to 30, Messrs. Hill, lrby and
three Populists voting in favor OF the
amendment, and Mossrs. Perkins, (Cali-
formal, ant Quay, (Pennsylyania), and
MandersoB, tNebraska), Republicans,
againBt it. Tie final vote was then
taken on the adoption Of the sugar
schedule and It was agreed 10. IS to "a.
MesSrs. Allen and Quay voted for the
final adoption Of the schedule, MesSrS.
Hill, Irby, Kyle aud PETER against.
Otherwise It was q strict party vote.
Mr.. Stewart, OF Nevada, did not vote.
This disposed OF the sugar schedule.
Mr.. Powers Rep., Mont, moved to
substitute lSc per buShsl on barley and
2Sc on barley malt instead OF 80 per
cent and 40 per cent respectively; lost,
p 70 SO. On motion Of Mr.. White, an
amendment 10 tho still vino paragraph
was adopted providing that the percent.
age Of alcohol in all wine aud fruit
juices should be determined according
70 the regulations prescribed by the sec
Jetary Of the treasury. Mr. Manderson
moved to increase the rate on extract Of
mCat FROM 10 per cent to % per cent;
lost Dir. Lodge moved TO increase the
duty on cotton damask from IS per
cent to 40 per cent ad valorem; lost.
By vote Of 81 to q, the committee
amendments striking cotton bagging
from the dutiabIe list and transferring
it to the free list was agreed to. Mr..
Mills moved to transfer burlGps, as we'll
as bags for grain made from such bur
laps from tho dutabIo list to the free
list, thus putting it in the game cate
CORY with cotton baggiug. This gave
Mr.. Chandler a chance to deliver q
satiricai remark about Mr.. Mills great
rally for tree trade toward the end OF
the bill after getting dutIablo iron. coal
and dutiabIe everything else. Before q
vote was taken on Mr.. Mills motion,
Mr.. Harris, at 1885 o'clock, moved that
tho senate take recess until 10 o'clock
tomorrow. The motion was agreed to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

Last fall was taken with kind Of
summer complaint, accompanied with
wonderful diarrhpa. Soon after my
wifo's sister who lives with Us, was
taken in the same way. We used al
most everything without benefit. Then
/ said, let US try Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy, which
we did, and that cured US right away.
think much Of it, as it did for mo
what it was recommended to du-John
Hertzer, Bethel, Berks Co., Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03
INYEsTIGaT1oN BEGUN

By Government Authorities Concerning
the Actions OF the Marshal Wilson'S
Deputies.
spcefal Dtprieb 70 DC LaasIiJssos.
HUSrrsoros, W, Va, July 2-The
investigation of the actions Of the
deputy United States marshals a: the
primary election held here on June IL
began to-day in this city. A special ex'
aminer named Huskle, from the attor.
ney generals office, began hearing tosti-
mony Of prominent citizens shortly
before noon and the examination will
continue for several days. All tho po-
lice force gave evidence regarding tho
deputies ut tho polls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

Last evening r. ]. Carter, n Pittsburgh
travelling salesman, complained to the
police that he lind q satChel stolen
at the Baltimore & Ohio station. lIe
left it on u seat and went ont for awhile,
and when he returned the satchel was
gone. lie furnished complete de-
scription OF tho satchel and contents,
hut thorn is no Clue to tho thief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

Tho prizes given the contestants in
last evenings road race arc as follows:
Silver cup, time prize; bicycle pauta,
first prize; pair patent leather shoO5,
third prize; silk umbrella, fourth prize ;
tan shoes, fifth prize; sweater, sixth
prize; silver shaving brush. seventh
priZO; box fine cigars, eighth prize; fine
shirt, ninth prize; Dicyclo umbrella,
tenth prize razor, eleventh prize.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

WASHINGTON, D. G., July 2-Tho state
ment OF the public debt issued at the
treasury department: to-day she vs. the
interest bearing debt on July to have
been $685., O4l $50, an increase for the
fiscal year OF S5O,OO4,79 and Tor the
month OF $50. The debt on which in
terest had ceased since maturity was
Sl,S5l.9io Debt bearing no interest,
SSSO.OO4,6S6.
The decrease in cash in the treasury
for tie month was $269,S09.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

THE enormous reduction made in the
price OF bread is attracting universal at
tention. The Wheeling Bakery are sell.
ing their many varieties Of excellent
bread at almost the cost OF flour.
Thousands OF families have stopped
baking because it is cheaper to buy this
bread; then the home is not made un.
comfortably warm by tho process OF
baking, and the housekeeper is spared
4 most burdenBome duty. The Wheel
ing Bakery delivers bread to your near
est grocer almost in tilno for breakfast.
A tin seal on every LOAF. Always ask
for il. TTiI&S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

LIVERPOOL, July ARRIVED, Boston
ian and Gallia, from Boston.
GLASGOW. July 2.-Arrived, Pomcrau
iau. from Montreal.
NV York, July 2.-Arrived, Saale,
from Bremen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

$40 u. a o. EICnrslOn 10 Atlantic CITY. $40
Thursday, July 5, tho Baltimore &c
Ohio Company will sell excursion tick
cts to Atlantic City al $40 for the round
trip. tickets good twelve days, with stop
onpriviIcgo ct Washington, D. o., re-
turning through Pullman alcepGra OH
tho 6:3J p. III. train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

KANSAS CRY, No., July Am cast.
bound Rock Island passenger train was
hold up by body Of strikors just out
side the city this evening and permit
ted to go no further.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE OF COAL STOCK.

Z
The undersigned will Oh TUESDAY. JULY .
1871, at 10 o'clock a. M. NJ the north front dnOl
OF the Court House Of OHIO county. In tho cit,
Of Wheeling. sell ut public auction, l2i shares Of
the capital stock OF the SOUTH SIDE coal
WORKS, Of the par value Of Sl0O per share
belonging 10 David X Brooks
BOGGS' RUN MINING 4 MASUFACTURISGC co
isnp.UWIF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03
REAL ESTATE.
FOB S ALE.

Fine improved farm of sixty acres, three
miles ChSt OF Wheeling.
House Of five rooms TwGuty.third street,
$500
House OF five rooms Chupllnc street Centre
Wheeling. $3.50
House Of three rooms, Market street. Ccn.rs
Wheeling. SgD,
House OF len rooms, brick Market strOSt Fifth
ward. easy terms, 5000.
House OF live rooms, brick, Fourteenth street,
House of four rooms Jacob street, Sixth
House, dyo rooms, Woods street, East Wheel.
Ing. 81. 100.
Finc farm la7 acres. three miles from Mounds,
vile, with splendid improvements. This is
bargain.
$50 feet of land fronting on McColloch and
Lind streets.
Hotel OF .uurtccn rooms doing good buslneu.
splendid location. cheap.
House OF seven rooms aud hall Chapllna
street Centre Wheeling Si,95O
Lot east rud Fourteenth street, SIN
Lots on Lind street, Rcivrletc. S17i each.
Lots In Bchrrus Il SpcielS addition Hand
lnu's addition To North Benwood. DhggS' Run.
CNldwcrS Run, Pleasant Valley, bellevue aud
other places III nud near the Citt
Money 10 loan on city real estate 500, SD
$50, 800, 500 $1,000, Sl,5OJ aud S!,O0l
NESBITT & DEWINE,
Tel Cts 1899 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

OUR entire limo Of nno Shirt Waists re.
duced TO CSC. SWABACKERrS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

YOUR shOlcc of any Shirt Waist In our
stock csc. SW!iBACkERS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

70 TIC Creditors Of EGs " RHtst!l, Deceased:
IN pursuance of decfcc Of the Circuit Court
Of The county VI Ohio. male IN u CnuSc therein
pending. to subject the real estate Of the said
lGic ". Russell IL the payment OF her debts, you
prr required ~ present your claims against the
estate OF the sud Ellie VI. Russell. for mlIu1ct.
ton. 10 George X. L. GilChrist. commissioner. at
his office IN said county No. iW ChHplino street.
Wheeling ". Va, on Or before tho sixteenth
duyOl July. lSyL
Witness John ". Mitchell. Clerk OF the said
Court this ihirty.GrSt day OF May 1901,
jCI'F JOHN ". MITCHELL. Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03
Rents Reduced +!

No. $40 McColioch street; will arrange FOE
two tenants or one. aud put IN ilrst.c!HSs order.
No. y rhlrySevenih street second loOr 81.
No. lil Eaur Slrcct second floor So
No. ISL EO@ street. one or two families
No. 9j3 Main street twO.stOry bTirs.
M. 3l2l MCCOilOCl street, twO-stOry irlu!e
No. 80 Main street, large modern brick Iwell'
Ing. iOuttCGl rooms
No. 1871 Me- oliorh street. brick. Sll ".
No. u Ohio -ttrrI three rooms s. ~
No. y Virginia street frame. six rooms
The WadiilRtuu Place. house and - arssA
No. GIG Main street. brick dwelling
No, no. Main street. :lFSt lnns. tlIFeo ronnt
No, IL Thirw'thirl street, brick i've rohHlA
Two SplCuii! Office rpnrnN In Masonic buili!af
Ne. 2JE ChGpllnc street, dive rD,nis, SijOl
No. iIOi Mir,ri s,sGtt, u'licr rolm'
No. III rnir,rihirl street, live Rooms 500
M. ~ Mliu street. twelve snlm, ali han.
OAiCc rDOma In ll!bjard lilpcS. 'ill Markets.
No. L.. NI'U strrr'. sccOai and third Io1tL
StOr0 rOom,r. Sll.h street, IN llearus TAB
CInaclc bui!due
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03
EoE SALE.

EOR RENT-GOOD STABLE IN
Il alley back Of Chaplne street Fifth ward
Address Il. NJ" care lnIeiligcncer Office. lryIl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03
BARGAIN euLLErIN-E. 3. POTTS,
MAIN AND TENTH SITS. Wheeling, Viva.

We have just purchased at Assgnees sale the entire stock
of the ROCHESTER CLOTHING CO., and place the sane
on the market for few days prices that will move the goods
Bargain hunters will do well to call early The following extract
pose to close the balance the stock at still lower prices
The Washington times., 1894-07-02


dents Of last night remain a secret" and ear
nestly requesting me to keep the inclosed bills
(two ''twenties'' ''as compensation for my
silence"
It was with no small amount of professional
pride that promptly placed the bills in an
other envelope with polite note stating
my unwillingness to assume. at this late day
In my life the role Of bribe-taker.
The messenger was too sharp to be caught b.
questions, evidently having been catechised
beforehand, so simply placed the reply in
! his hands to be delivered to '.the man up the
street."
gave the colonel due credit for having
found me so quickly with nothing but that
itinoinentary glimpse to aid him. Whether he
located me accidentally or otherwise, 1 know
not.
But the denouement was yet to come A
ternoon's paper. my eye was arrested by the
prominent headlines.
"Asphyxisted by CASA woman's Fatal Sleep
The Washington times., 1894-07-02

almost invariably the "red." after a rebound
from the cushion. would approach its mate,
softly "kiss" and remain by its side. An III
omen, that. Did ii mean that my efforts
would be unavailing?
Thus time passed quickly and 1880 arrived,
at which time stepped outside. I had not
long to wait ere was rewarded by the re-
turn Of the couple who were such objects Of
my solicitude. They entered. dim light
was discernible in the hallway. Five, ten
minutes passed. Now to carry out my plan.
Silently l entered the vestibule, and. possess-
ing myself Of the conveniently hidden night
Key, softly opened the door, replacing the
key upon its hook. drew forth from IL
hiding place behind the gas meter the littls
wrench, and. fitting It to the meter, slowly
turned It till tho light In the hall first flick-
cred and then went out entirely. Then
turned on the now again, ready for relighting
at the critical moment.
A few quick steps, camera in hand. brought
me to the entrance Of the parlor, from the
The Washington times., 1894-07-02
One week later found me in the vicinity of

One week later found me in the vicinity of
the house. grip in hand. The grip contained
my fash-light camera, for was instructed to
obtain, at all hazards. damaging proof Of
his infidelity without publicity" and good
snapshot sometimes speak volumes.
1t was in the evening, and as the parlor
was in darkness and no light was visible at
the window Of the young lady's room con-
cluded that they were out somewhere to-
gether, at the theater. may be. Patience is q
cardinal virtue with a deteclivc, so resolved
to put In q few hours doing sentinel duty.
A nearby billiard room gave promise Of
anording point OF vantage combined with q
source Of recreation, accordingly entered,
and later on was engaged in game Of
billiards with chance acquaintance. To add
zest to the game mentally endowed each
sphere with the personality of one of the
characters in this little drama, and took great
interest in watching the cue hall (myselD sud-
denly displace the red Qhe colonaD and re-
coiling strike the "white." But noticed that