davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05
FiYe.Cent Articles.

Ladies' Hose. Children's Hose. Rolling Pins.
Rules, Cuff Buttons. Tin Buckets. Com
binnsiou Glass Cutters. Boys Knives. Pokers
Door Bolts. Neatskoot Oil Shoe Backing. Wash
Pans, Richter Harmonicas. Towels. 25-c Needle
Packages. Speotacles. Dime Cologne, Hair Curl
ers, school SlnteS. Lamp Burners, Shoe Dressing
Ladies' Pins. Table Knives.
Man: l0.ccnt. articles in our 5-cent list Conn
and take them out OF our way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05
Three.Cent Articles.

Ladies' Handkerchiefs. Shaving Brushes. l
dozen Dress Buttons. Stamped Clippers, Match
Safes. Machine Oil Cans. Potato Washers. l dozen
Safety Pins. PcTfuIncd Toilet Soap. ! pair Scis-
SorS. Pint Tunnels. Jelly Plates. Curry Combs.
dozen Shoe Laces, School States, BaSting Spoons,
5-ceut Tablets, Cork Screws. HArmonicaS, CAKE
Turner'S, Mouse Traps. Windsor Ties.
Come here for bargains, we will not disaPpoint
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05
FOB Lei

lots. at $40 each. u
House of six rooms and hail cb.,u,a.
twentieth street. 81, OOn.
n9uSe OF SIX rooms, Eighteenth street, In good
House of six rooms, brick, with fourroome1,
HSGnSe m rear, Eoff street. between Twenty.
ln1rd and Twenty-fourth streets. $500
wboonS S Oh Jour rooms, Charles street, Centre
HOUSE Of i've rooms. Lind street. East whee1.
Wheeling. Cheap. centre
so H9hiSe Of ioaT rooms. Twenty-ninth street In.
House OF seven rooms. Fifteenth stree. & En,.
1iouSe OF six rooms brick, lot 800 foe, ~.
street centre Wheeling. 81 900 HAaAn
iot east end Fourteenth street s5no
mouse OF I'VE rooms, Woods street Fast whoo,
House Of fonr rooms, Eighteenth street 81 M
house OF three rooms. Twelfth strast 81
mouse OF eight rooms. Sixfeen,h 80.
good condition. 400 stteeE In
hLhree lot. SJx10O0 feet. FiIan. White e. cr
S1gEs ADDITION, % each. Salla-
street. 1880. ie' Eighteenth
dhEee LOIS in Park View, chean
ing eco. sueet, Centre Wheel.
city tJ-o pUEpan property, two mjIez F-o-
ny nEe minutes walk from moIor rom the
LIo1SEn improvements Chez new,
Fine ia ia:TeiIs run $50 each.
miles cast nI ~ ~ q 81 l =; acres on National mad IT.,
ate price. 2arket street at moder-
cfs one OF the best mauuiacturiny eta.
on two railroads ID the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05
Four.Cent Articles.

One set Teaspoons, Patent Sleeve Holders, Boys
S~uspcnders, ClarS's o. \. 4. Thread, Children's
Bibs, Rubber Dressing Combs. Comb and Brush
Case, Pot Covers. Tooth Brushes. Fire Shovels,
Toweling, Charm Knives. Mucilagc. Sewing Ma
chine Oil, Scrub Brushes, Linen Thread. Hand
Saw Files, Su~spenders, Pencil Boxes. Calico. Mus
Inns and hundreds of other articles going a. this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05
MAIN AND SITS,
MHEELING, az. "a.
Ono Cent Articles.

G Heavy Envelopes. 4 good Pen Holders. 6 Steel
Pens. Memorauduml}ook- 6 Sheets Note PapeE'
6 Slate Pencils, / Lead Pencils. ! Collar Euttois'
> punches Hair Pins. ! Handkerchief: IhlnoiS'
l paper Pins. l paper Needles. / spool SIX IwiSt;
> dozen Hooks and Eyes. 6 Darniug Needles: !
Nutmeg Crater, | dozen Brass Pants ButIons,t
Hat Pin. l box Carpet TacEs. l dozec C!oLHeS
Pins, Tablet, 1 set Knitting Needles.
Lots OF scent goods going ut l cent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05
Eight-Cent Articles.

Monkey Wrenches. whisk Brooms. Wash Bowls,
Tin Buckets. Long Handle Fire Shovels, Rules.
Hosiery. Large Lamp Burners. Box Paper and
Envelopes. Spring Balances, Scissors, Blank
Books. Patent buttons
Our customers know n good thing when they
sec It Join the procession to our store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05

nT 4 Clothing Store, n Boot and s,o.
Store.a Hat Store, n Dry Goods Store. y
millinery Store, n Notion Store, n Eurnisl,-
Ing GOOus store. ~ and Tinvare
store, n Ten and Grocery Store-nine store
in one-ul1 complete under one roof.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05
TWn.Cent Articles.

II dozen Buttons, 1 Fine Comb. l bottle Ink.
Pint Tin Cups. Handkerchiefs, Cake Cutters. Pep
per Boxes. LanGtry Hair Pins, Carpenter Pencils,
Gun Buttons, Pie Pans, Pocket Combs. Napkins
Can Openers. Spool Cotton. Toilet SOAP. Gimlets.
Tnpe Lines, Rubber Tipped Pencils. Hair
Crfmpers-
We deal only in Bargains and give big value
for the money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05
Cent Articles.

ColGate's Palm Soap. large Dressing Combs,
HarmonicaS, Counter Books. Dress Goods. La
dies IINndkerchiefs Mixed Bird Seed. White
wash Brushes, large Tin Cups. Wash Pans. Shears.
At this popular price we offer many articles
worth double tho money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05
Six-Cent Articles.

One set Table Spoons. Blank Books. Purses.
Shifting, Suspenders, Butcher knives 10-cent
LnceS. Sleeve Buttons, 10-ceut EmbroiderieS,
Scrubbiug Brushes. Gents Half Hose.
Merchants invited. We have bargains for you
and il will pay YOU 10 cnll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05
NEsBITT & DEVINF
zee Marker strsat
TRUSTEES saiE
TRUSTEES saTP

M c I . Tif5u en 81 2 deed of trust made !.
me 9s gl5astss: da @edy A a. aM.sSTq55is. Bis ~ xi 5eha
ohio tas 9 'GesG Of the CLERK 81 the; I eS recorded in
FIX 50: =. page @ss' YIN SE[YiR nj; IN Deed 81 S fgTt8 q
mont door of the Court H Srn sen at the north.
eo nnUaoAY the 10Th DAY OF JAN ;a 9gniy on
dSescrqieensing at 10 o'clock AS2AR 1891,
Lot 2GR RtbSPedty 6 that + 70 say: me following
dtsssiYYnated On the l map of in Division F. as
from s1G 20 tbe G s1tl estate an iae asST9R3ftddiyisioa Of
siGs y TItg5giP!a: SAD a Tf as & f. ohio ao e6 sasts.
TSeg 81 Str s9ei stree; and on the ieG gai1 on the VEST
TERxs OF ss SAD adsition. side of csld-
d as me purchaser elcctse i N and as much mo-a
RIeais a one sh and SSa lgo ii tso e eas1 on &c
ioE tho Retss albssa.ias inss!Ss ssF1 5Te the gaFehasteRl st sf4:
:. sesteEFed P%ymenls rom the day OF sale
MM.AHaLLre I astiG "; scsowDEN, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05

POSITIVE economy. peculiar merit and
wonderful medicinal power are all com.
bine1 in Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it
Hood's curea. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05
change yesterday.
A~PLSAsaNT EVENT.
Rev. S. G.. Naylor rendered n Farewell
Reception Lns: Night.

Rev. S. G. Saylor rendered n Farewell
Reception I.ns: Night.
Last evening the congregation OF the
First Christian church gave a very
pleasant reception to Mr.. s. G.. Naylor,
oi the Island, who has entered the
Christian ministry, and will shortly
leave for Mt. Pleasant, Ia. to take
charge OF q pa6torate there. Mr.. Naylor
has been connected with tho First
Christian church for many years past
aud last nights affair was in tho nature
OF q testimonial to his long and faith
tul service III the church in various
capacities. and Z farewell 10 him. Tho
church was filled with members OF tho
congregation and friends oil Mr.: Naylor
and tho Hon. J.. L. SommcrviIIc pre-
sided over the exercises.
Prof. William II. Anderson. Rev.
Campbell Jones, OF C~iaysville, Pa, DR..
Lindsay, Mr.. Claude Buckley and tho
Rev. w. II. Hayden, pastor OF the
church, made brief addresses. ir wb;cS
they culogized Mr.. MAYORS good SER
vice IN The church, expressed great re-
greet at his parting and babe him cod.
speed and success in his new field OF ac-
siyity.
y literary and musical programme. in
which Misses Jennie and Mattio Beam
2uu Niyrtie Hayden gave very 3cccpJa-
bic Rotations, Misses Ida Mossberg and
sieAlaSsnn sang solos, and the EoIian
Quartetto gave several selections was
At the conclusion AR. Naylor made.a
short but feeling address, III which be
thanked the congregation Tor its kind
Wishes Il asked Tor their prave for
his success in the ministrr. The Is3;ns
OF the church during the evening nrnz
sented Mrs Naylor with a handsomn
vasens ntoken of their esteem and 70.
gard. The occasion was q pleasant on.
throushont aud one which will be lonS
remem oered in the church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05

10 restorc gray hair to its natural
color q 8 in Youth. cause it to rrow
abundant and strong, there is no bes-
Ter preparation than Halls Hair Re
newer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05
\ M~ANpso9EE pLaCE.
The rino >;.,v P-e-7I;-;-

Inc zinc New Establishnlent OF Mr.. j. f..
Isehm.
No line Of enterprise has been more
marked IN Wheeling recently than i'm
p.rovements in the furnishings md iii
dngs OF its business establishments.
ono OF the examples of this fact is in
me elegant new meat and beef depot OF
Ar: !: +. sRehm, in the new sErerter
building, No. 1lQ5 Market street. II is
sale to say that no similar establish
mentlnaNNe Virginia, of this section
OF the Ohio Valley, equals it in design.
or nnish. Tie room. which is a spa-
cl9ns one, is magnifcently lighted by
sn!endid plate glass windows and ceiled.
Win a beautiful metal ceiling. The
oeSNs and wall racks are Of the highest
Poiished ash, while huge slabs of the
nnestmarble cover the counters. also Of
asn. n most striking object is. how
SET y n large refrigerator furnished nv
y Oh, Saver & Heller. Of Chicago, which
IS an eSac copy OF the re~frigerators ex-
nipited by this firm at the u oridis
ar. It's aisoof ash, and contains tho
very latest devices Tor Keeping meats
ttesn aud sweet ar. Rshm will oman
a III handsome establishment SATURDAY.,
Elu inSlSeS his old friends and the pnbs
nc generals to call: ! pAo
$3.50 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05

havc the largest department store In N.
s,ste. 1910 TO 1905 Main street. 10 to al TenTS
street.. and 1901 10 1907 Market street. Feya1
entrnnces-taks your choice Bargains in eyss1
department
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05

lead the INrELLIGENcER's Special Art
Portfolio offer on page three to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05
Umbrellas at4sc, e9c. sc up.
Lace Curtains at soc, &c, SIC up

rrooorjor o4Ibs GRADUATED Sugar for 81 m.
ULuCoIioo. AEbuckle's Coffee. BE: Grain or
Ground Pepper. Cinnamon, Mustard. Ginger ana
Baking Powder. all going at &c per pound, or 3
pounds for . cents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05

CliaIIcncing was the order OF Il day,
nndihe excitement was ut fever heat.
Five challenged votes were rejected.
Last night the victors fred anvils.
#shot roman candles and rockets and
INDUCED in such 81 celebration in gen.
cral as Elm Grove never saw before.
ruLroN's v0T
At Fulton the interest was also rs in
tense MS on any occasion OF n general
election. Tho vote resulted MS follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS !!

Five room house on Virginia street, between
York and Huron streets. very cheap.
Six room house on Fifteenth street, between
Two six-room houses on Fourteenth street, at
$3.50 and 5000.
Three room house on Eleventh street, near
NcCollOch. at 81, 100.
Four room house on Virginia street. at SLIGO.
Six room house on Market street, near Sixth
street, Mt s. 100
SIX room new house on N. Huron street at
$500. A bargain.
near bridge; bargain.
Three room house, No. 1901 in alley below
Seventeenth street; cheap at $3.50.
Eight rooms. all cODYenicnces, No. 500 Main
street; fine location, on easy terms.
Seven room house on Thirteenth street,
cheap
Money to loan on city real estate security.
81 AN-E
No. 1877 MARKET STREET.
Telephone 566. dea5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05
@CLOTHING.M

UYERCUaIS records. Look, Ss,15 II for ' a s. 90
oyercoat We also have great bargains at So. 81,
$3.50, $500. 1918. I'D to $40. 40.
1t will pay you to look ut these goods.
MEMS SUITS g. s. g. s. . s. s. 8 81 q g si % 8 81 w IS %: %;
goods for less than double the money anywhere
W etnvtte you 70 return the same md your money
HENS PANTS s. s. a ~ f Il y Sae' wasn't SSf; s. 10 IS E ap to
the value of a dollar try to borrow one. If YOU
want TO know how TO save Fl dollar or more look
ut our Clothing Department.
B0YS' SUITS az SSc SIC, csc, 81 IS, sIa7 up.
not last always. You cannot match tue prices.
BOYS PANTS 81 bar l:si l9S and dc Coins a1s; ra TRe fss are :;
present We have all sizes from 5 70 Is at these
prices
MEMS SHOES s. St g. &c; 10 o7s s, s. s. 10 i. 81 1, 23 iu 81 81 :
well to save money on Shoes as anything else,
and We are away below the market
LADIES' FINE SHOES St St g. 49, 81? g s. SlI = 8 S!sz Z
81 o. Onr success in the Shoe line Is probable
we sell so manSfs because they don't IssE fg io5g
but people willhnye then.
CHILDREN'S SHOES a 81 59s Sc &c 49, SIC, a5f' S e.,
gains
Hens and Boys Hats &C. G: ne as % s3e !, &c g az 1ss !
fine silk Hat, which usually sells at 81 so.
Mel'S SHIFTS Shifts We lead the trade: On
Millinery and Ribbons s. MIli III ! gEio Ss s ON
give you pointers on Millinery and Trimming
that Will do YOU good and Will not oYercharse
YOU norscii you old styles
Underwear. S7 ca sc. sc, s sea u bfaT ws G at 25f,
ways below the market on these goods, as well
as everything else
Bed Comforts and Blankets Sc s. csc: e, sc,
we have just received a job lot of these goods II
prices that will surprise you.
Ladies' C0rS3tS at &c, sc, iso up
Umbrellas at4sc, 6gcs sc up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05

d Lace Curtains Half-prise:
H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-THE
~ annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Wheeling aud Belmont Bridge Company
will be held at the office of the company on
Monday. January S, 1874 between the hours of
. and 4 O'Clock p. IN, for the election of nine
managers TO serve during tho ensuing year.
JOS. LAWSON, Secretary.
WHEELING. w. VA. December 23. 1898. does
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05

building for manufacturing or wholesale
business, in rear of No. 1901 Marketst
o SALE
Five lots south of Forty-eighth street---Si.ooo
Reol estnte OF every description.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-26
PRIMITIVE MAN.
A Large village of Cliff Houses Discov-
cred in Arizona.

g Prescott, Arizona, November 25.-1'he
most wonderful village of cliff dwellers
extant has just been discovered in the
Bradshaw mountains. The village is in
one Of the most inaccessible canons OF
the range, and never before was seen by
white men. The canon was STUN pled on
by accident by two prospectors, who
did not attempt q Ethoroughsexploration,
owing to the great size of the ancient
settlement. From their description there
is no doubt this is the largest village OF
the kind ever discovered. 1t is located
along the high banks of Willow Canon,
and the houses are estimated to mum ber
26O. 1t is difficult to reach the canon
even with pack animals, which accounts
for it's having been SO long undiscovered.
Marrow steps in the.rock, now almost
worn away, seem to indicate tt is was
the method employed in ascent and de-
scent. Several dfftHe houses were ex-
plored, and large quantites of pottery
and some instrunsent evidently used for
cultivatings the soil, were discovered.
The skeleton of man was found, not
over four feet eight inches high. A small
tract ofSland had evidently been cult1-
waited So far as known, no other evil
Gence of cultivation was ever discovered
of this departed race. A party is now be-
ing organized to thoroughly explore the
newly found village
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-26
MORE WEAKNESS THAN CRIME.
Story of the Shoe & Leather Bank
Defaulter.
The Whole Robbery Started From a
Mistake in Bookkeeping.


New YORK, November 25.-Ihe Tribune
says: Franc W. Angle, counsel for
Samuel Seeley, the missing Shoe ana
Leather bank de1aulter' was seen at MS
home in Jersey CITY, oy reporter last eve
yning. He said: II the man who was
drowned near flushlng' l.. l., was Fred
erick Baker. he was Iot seeley's accom-
plice. did not say lnat Inc conspiralof
name was Baker. you say the drowned
man was 65 or 'u years OLD, ana tnal Is
about the age OF seeleys accompllce. Inc
defalcation, wnlch pegan ABOUT nine years
ago, according to seeiey's statement to me
was through an honesG mistake IN eooA-
keeping on his part' winch enabled the ac-
complice to ove1draw his account. Seeley
besought him 10 inaAe soo'' 'he aoooun'
and he said that hefWouio as soon as ne
could realize on some reai estate. me con
federate instead Oh feahzing lnducea eeeies
to allow other oVerura1ts "hlch eeeiey
did in daily expeotation the pfomise ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-26
Lack of Snow Makes Trouble for Mills.

Especial to the PRESS0
Island Pond. November 25.aThe lack of
snow is fast becoming serious matter at
the lumber centres along the line. When
the first and only snow storm of the season
came it was thought that winter had shut
in early, and very brisk season was pre-
dicted, but the snow melted away. and the
small supply of logs drawn in during the
short time it lasted, was entirely inadeq uate
for the demand, and low the mills are idle
or nearly so. with orders ahead. but no lum-
ber. and no prospects of getting supply at
present.
This is true of the two mills at Gorham.
and OF those at Percy, and Stratford Hol-
low. The snow question is fast becoming
serious. The fires of last summer damaged
a great deal of lumber. and it must be cut
up to save further loss. but the pleasant
weather is putting it off more and more.
and the proprietors of the mills are seeing
their plants idle at a time when there is
brisk demand for lumber
1t is also serious damage to the rail-
roads. reducing it does the amount of
local trade. The lumbermen at Hastings
are all right as their mills are fed by their
railroad. and there is small but rapidly
diminishing supply at other points. A good
snow storm, and slayer, would be great
thing for the camps and villages.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-26
WAS A WILLIAMS FRESHMAN.
ONLY Son of Governor Pennoyer of Oregon
Dies at College.

Williamstown, Mass, November 25.-
Horace Pennoyer, aged 19, the only son
of Governor Pennoyor, of Portland, Ore
gon, Edied at 2 p. M. yesterday, of ty-
phoid fever He was a member of the
Freshman class at Williams College, and
became sick about two weeks ago. He
caught cold atsthe Williams-Co1nell foot
ball game, and was taken to the college
infrmarys and was convalescing Until
Saturday morning, when acute perito-
nitis set in. "A telegram was sent his
PARENTS early insthe week, and his moth
err got as far as Chicago when the news
of her sons death reached her. She will
wait there for the body. Young Pen
nover was member of the Alpha Delta
PI fraternity, and at the recent class
eIections he was chosen president of
the class OF '97. DR.. Segwick conducted
the episcopal ceremony and President
Carter made an address at his funeral
inrthe chapel, referring to the nigh char
acter of the deceased. There were floral
trihutes from the class, the faculty and
the fraternity. This evening the Fresh
man class escorted the body to the sta
tion. where it was placed on the express
for the west. A membe of the Frater-
nity will accompany it to. Chicago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-26
wrecked ON the Great Lakes.

Oswego, N. Y, November s5.-Schooner
Baltic of ST. Catherine. Ont, went on the
rocks under Fort Bank at the mouth of this
port last night. She is loaded with 12,600
bushels of barley from Kingston of Downey.
Irwin & Co., of this city. Tie crew, CAPTAIN,
his wife and a passenger were Iescued by a
life saving crew. The schooner is not in
sured and she is breaking up rapidly.
Sandusky, O., November 25.-Steamer
Tempest and her consort became unmanage-
able in the gale off this port and both
grounded off Cedar Point light. They are
lumber laden and all efforts to release them
are unsuccessful.
Sturgeon Bay. Wis. November 25-Schoon-
er City of Grand Rapids with lumber from
Ford River TO Chicago stranded on jackson
Point yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-26
Wholesale Jail Delivery.

Georgetown, Del, November 25.- A whole
sale jail delivery occurred here yesterday.
John Olsen. turnkey, was struck with club
and knocked senseless. Instantly thirteen
of the twenty prisoners, all colored, made a
dash for liberty. They departed as Joe
Lynch. ex-deputy sheriff was entering the
Jail yard. He seized one of the fugitives and
was seriously cut with knife. Lynch fol-
lowed the men a mile from town, when they
halted and warned him if he continued to
pursue them they would kill him. Then he
relinouished the chase and the men escaped
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-26
Objected to Taxes.
THE KING OF FRAUDS.
Even swindIed a Boarding House Keeper.

Detroit. Mich, Novemb ber 25.-The
police were last night asked to look up
Mrs. Lucinda Burns, to ascertain wheth-
er she had the children of Pitzel, whom
the insurance swindler Holmes. confessed
to Philadelphia police he left with Mrs.
woman was found in cheap boarding
house, and at first she depied she had
the children or knew where they were,
or had ever seen Holmes Afterwards
she withdrew the denials, and said she
had had charge of. the Pitzel children
for several weeks. Three weeks ago
Holmes came to the city aud took them
away, she knows not where, and at the
same time beating her out of her board
bill,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-26
Reports Of Heavy Gales Along the
Coast.
TEMPESTUOUS PASSAGE OF THE
STEAMSHIP KANSAS.
Ran Down Schooner in Boston Harbor-
Vessels at Anchor Under Chatham Had
to Scud Under Bare Poies-A Dangerous
Obstruction to Navigation Reported.

Bost N, November 95.-Three overdue
steamers from Europe came limping into
port this morning and all had had terrible
battle with the elements. They were the
Warren line steamer Kansas. from Liver
pool. the Furness liner, Venetian, from the
London and the Johnston line steamer
British Queen, from London. Captain Mur-
dock of the Kansas says that it was the
longest and most tempestuous passage in
the history of the ship, and for days heavy
seas washed over the steamer carrying away
the starpoard cattle fittings and bending
heavy iron stancheons and damaging the
bridge decks. November 13, at $50. m., in
latitude 81 80 north, longitude $3.50 west, we
passed steamer showing three led lights.
and presuma bly, broken down. She had two
masts and was heading south. She seemed
to be making bad weather. She did not
signal. On November "a at 4.45 p. M, Bos-
ton light bearing west la north, GA miles
from Magnetic, we passed a derelict schoon-
er ON her beam ends and this undoubtedly
was the three maeted schooner Messenger
of Bostona
The Venetian and British Queen received
no damage. The British schooner GaZelle.
Warner, Port Gilbert, N. s., laden with
lumber, was run into by the Warren line
steamer Kansas about ten this morning off
Castle island. The Kansas was proceeding
up the harbor and the Gazelle beating up
stream. She tackled under the steamers
bow. The GaZelle was struck OH the star
board quarter cutting her down below the
water lire. The schooner commenced to fill
rapidly. and was kept afoat by her cargo.
She subsequently was towed to Kelly's
wharf, East Boston, where the damaged
side was patched with boards and canvas.
and afterwards she was pumped out.