davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-06
9s All House and Homo Ads IODlOOwS World Go into Mondays Event

PEELED to admit that she fulfilled this
duty wretchedly. OF course, you might
know So many jigs and hornpipes fire.
Quently interfered with an Overlooking
my respected ancestor, Nine Schuyler,
observed that it would give her great
satisfaction If DImars should happen
to get drowned I'm the well. This acct
dent really occurred, the active little
mulatto being discovered dead in the
water within twenty-four hours after
Nine. Schuyler had thus relieved her
mind. II wasn't food-hy to phmnris,
however Soon the servants began to
make complaints among themselves, ana
IL coming to the ears of tho mistress,
she summondcd them TO her In q body,
and by strict questioning heard some
strange stories. DamariS Still danced
about the well o nights, and the living
feared to 20 for water. some had Sc, =
her dancing along the ridge-polc of the
house; others had not seen her, but
had heard her familiar double shuttle
rlpping over the oaken floor, and her
loud, rapid gigglc night after night
Those who saw her said she was a
most unpleasant person to meet sud
denly on "A dark night, especially If one. :
conscience wasn't quite easy. yer
garments dripped her eyes google! ana
rolled, her complexion was an ashy pur-
pie, and her inCess mt dancing was dn-
compIniCd by threatening and b"rkon-
ing gestures. Nine Schuyler said Sn'
didn't believe word of II, but ncvor'h"-
lcS4 she took TO Burning night lights
and had q oorvant sleep in her room:
pnoday she took "A water pitcher ana
went to the well her. II ana was no.,
seen to return and when search was
made the old lady Mas found at the
bottom of the well. When the dead
woman was drawn from the wat T. 4
being then dark. Damar!s's maleyulout
chucklc and gITrlo were heard hy the
workers, and, Of course, II was said
that she had pushed her mistress into
the wen. FOR many years II was ~
The evening world., 1894-10-06
SECRETS OF TIE WELL.
Or H0aU a Brides Rich Young Blood
V0s almost COngcaled.

curls about, above and around her ears
Ia arrange in more orderly but not
less cogucttsh manner.
You hear the whispcrcrei words she
bears.
You little ring,ets round her ears
chanted her bond slave, and lifted ME
mistress to her seat IN the carriage, be-
slowing a hug and receiving a pinch en-
tho way.
"Where shall We 30, sweetest" said
Ia"
let us go where you have often
promised to drive me. hut never did,
flithlesS man" she answered. ITO the
ancestral halls of The Schuvlers."
Ms YOU IKE, but / warn you, Win
fired they are now the ancestral halls
Of the Murphys, Sullyans, O'Taoles and
O'Britrs. The Scauylers haven't lived
thcIe for nifty years, for when the MUS
were buit in ScnuylertQWn tho hands
took pos session Of all the waste land
any where about, and crdcd by swarminE
info Il @ mansion Itself
mo matter, ! want to 60 there, just
the same, Aud on tie way. You can ten
nc all the legends connected vita the
Old horse. Didn't you say it WAS 200
ycirg u-tH'
"Or thcrcahouts," said he, declining TO
'' "Wasn't tthi,, ever murder or sui
| eide or something equally shocking in
| IT. Come. freeze my young lIoni az
otcc with The most unpis'HSant tta4iI,iGTn
! CrirDr and somebody nanEnd"
| "No schuyler was ever hanged that |
know Of" said Christopher, but doubt
less there are many, even nov e,,, WI"
/ / can tell YOU about Dancing Damaris'
/ If YOU Ike ,-,,-,-,,-,, -,
ANA about old Syrcna Schuyler who
: ,., , ,rjtrh In the DAYS when witChCs
The evening world., 1894-10-06

.,,... ,..,. u
W. My, VIZ Sh"t'hHl ch'faCt'rN IN
~, -" IA NJ tuyNN Nh'h u lNi a'3Nc
~ u'u'I'3,y n,''".it'nt. II WIZ bv III
",I,,,,i ~, 49,, Wy WV E."I COMPANY;
r,>i r r,1 ' I'm It, Nyllh h%%a re
49, N,tN Mn IN 'ul' ne TOUR hIti-
J'Hr', W., ~! HHN' ih'lf American
r,,, "r az uHu''' 'HSyR anu t'lIoi
~ ''t''N 'il' ltlInt'k' AloN.
anj 'prnJ,LI' ,W ~, an! INnrh, L1nr'
az, ,., ,TT'tI NjjW,.Am trisShtj bH, l.
MO EnrN, HUM ,I,',,''g HhI inl'Aiy, NJ
NM, TN'Mi',, ,,'''u 4'lI l@hN. 'MH'''
49, ""' "'''''''' 'I'i I'' upper quar-
'I, wal, tt..,.,..,.. ,....,.. ...,..-
Gn mS' ~ i,,.., uu rescue on SinE
n, - ,,' NV. u per Ap0'
G,U,,,"' '"g h"l,rl''' lhlRGS IN m pr,
10 ''I, III .''"alNhE hrH 3,
ii,,,r,r '"ln''lF rtNu'I'U, anu
So Hmm. "'' ,u,,,',' "vu. Any t"'hE
Irthr'r,,,II o. ~" nil, Is
tr'r,,i, non az, :, ullN ~ uoinE 'N-
,'.,,,r S,,,,'ii, a. HH,uslhr Svno"i room
,,t,tiirn",i l,",1 I"' G"N lN duulis' iut 10
No. i;rn,,i 'r,, ', H'.u,'IiN H",inrnS Gl
~ w 'll - ,''Ir, "N P'toulE'h
~ ~, "iIi"n "" h'dt r., NFluur
!; " ,N'.ClN "i ldr'' The New
G,It,,, r,,,. ~, ' S,l'l, IT t,'H n'ul u
Iaugh huT MOI ,' os u ,, NV, ~ ,, ,I, ~,
JiIN,, =" ,,,,,'. 'r ~ VIZ "n. '""SIN us nv
man il .Nti.ri ,ith,"'n nIi rI"u-
nni otbrt r,,u',,,,,i ~" ny PiM,U,t,uil !;
10 rr,g,,, III, M"' u' NTN"l'hvi
"\yhof's tbo ' i,r I"tt' oI, o. Vow n
iu,, is a nor, .,,'i,,,'' ~, I,,N 'nulE N",m
The evening world., 1894-10-06

The study door opened softly Chris
TOPPER Schuyler finished the sentence
he was writing, and then looked up.
The dImpled, rosy and altogether
welcome face of his bride of week
confronted him.
You said you would be ready in halt
an hour" said she, reproachfu!iy, and
It's more than an hour"
Dimples and roses then betook them
selves outside the door once more, and
Mr.. Schuyler, suddenly remembering
that he had promised TO drive with his
wife that afternoon, wiped his pen on
the wiper which nature provides AL
but bald-headed men, turned his mani
script face down, Slammed paper
weight upon 1t, and rushed hastily after
the departed one. shouting:
All right, darling; soon as | find my
hatw
Il propose not to have a hat-tree In
every room I'm this house." observed
Inc young lady, while Mr.. Schuyler was
rantically instituting an unavliiinS
search for some kind, any kind of head
gear She then contemptuously bent
one finger at a bust of SchopenhausCT,
=, ""SiSi' WIN an 'ACldHld'loh VI
rehet' capture from the philosopher
sole felt hat and adorned his own
mead with it without loss of time.
hHt does any one suppose that the
preparations were over?
button my glove" ordered the hea
VI the family, and her husband obeyel,
On my vel! Chris, dear, It's on TIC
u'essing-case, ami Chris, dear went up,
stars two steps at time after It,
~ hut that isn't the right one. Chris
would you have me wear a terra cotta
ven with Nile green hat? Henvensw
ms catastrophe averte1. there wa,
suii pbrasol to subdue. a wandering
htbon to reduce to order, and yariou.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
THE LONDON STAGE,
A Cochin-China Company Among
the Latest Novelties,
lillian Russell Closes Her Season
at the Lyceum Next Week.
,o,ofelloyy,s "Hiawatha"t to Furnish
the Theme for Dvorak Opera.

Copyrighted. 1894, by the Associated fress'l
LONDON, Oct. 6-Three theatrical
novelties have signallizsd the past week
bere. and excellent business has been
dane at the theatres having real attrac-
tons.
ON Monday last the Anamaties, "A com
many of natives from Cochin-China, who
have lust finished an engagement at the
Antwerp Exposition, produced at the
AQUARIUM a gorgeously costumed piece,
In which are scenes supposed to repre-
sent events which have happened during
the war between China and Japan over
Corea
The Criterion Theatre opened on
Wednesday last with Henry Arthur
Jones's new play, The Case of Rebel
lions SUSAN" in which Charles Wyndham
and Mary Moore made their reappear-
ance. The audience and critics present
rend cred unanimous verdict that the
NAV is brilliant, but one If action ard
not of character. 1t is distinct exam
pie of the present tendency of British
dramatic art. The New Woman" is in
cdentaly discussed and wholly scorncd.
The honors were with Wyndham, who
was the backbone of every scene of in
terest.
At the Royalty Theatre on Tuesday
last there was another wretche1 premiere
james Mortimer and Charles Klein's
poor farce, Truthful James," was pre-
coded by Mortimer's curtain-raser, "a
Pious Fraud"
The blood am thunder" drama re-
ceived a highly successful accession at
the Surrey Theatre on Thursday last in
Sirley and Conquset's "Phantoms."
At the Princesss Theatre. ManChes-
ter last Thursdty Carl Rosa's company
produced Tosca's two-act opera, Santa
Lucia strong. compact work, mod
eled on "Cavaleria Rusticana," &c.
Lillian Russell, in THE Queen of Brill
iants," is to finish her season at the
Lyceum Theatre on Thursday next.
Despite adverse critics, THE Queen of
Brilliants" has been drawing good
houses and doing a paying business.
Miss Russell has certainly made smooth
the path of her next london engagement.
German newspapers state that the flu
ture will probably not see another opera
from Rubenstein's pen. The failure of
kinder der Haide," recently given 1t
Dresden, in which the German critics
failed to discover any merit, and which
the audience regarded with aversion re-
duced to Kisses, following upon the ex-
ceedirgly cold reception given to The
Demon" at the Royal Italian Opera
even though Nine. Albani appeared as
the heroine-has so disguised the great
Russian that he has formed a resolu-
ton tc "write no more opera for an I'M
grateful world"
Paris is all agog over the coming legal
battle between the Coincide Franchise
and Coquelin the elder, which has long
been determined on should Coquelin &C
tually accept engagement at any other
Paris playhouse than that of Molere.
The positive announcement of last week
that Coquelin had agreed to appear
with Sarah Bernhard at the Rennais-
The evening world., 1894-10-06

IN Dover ere they '' beeam a''G UTILISED as fast
as the farmers tied them. once she
vas far away from home; ana I,, t2uH nf
cloth she had left behind her. She re
traced her steps and was gone only a
few minutes, bringing the CLOTH: An
other time some boys near the Schuy-
Ter house freed a squirrel, the largest
they mad ever seen; they shot at it
a number Of times, but failed to hi
ing away. when it ran down out of
the tree and turned into a large striped
cat. The cat ran before them and
they began to pelt ii with stones, but
the cat than the shot did on the squir-
rel The cat ran through a closed
window into the Schuyler house, and
Immediately after Old Syrena looked
took to their heels with great unanim-
ity. The theory is. of course, that
Syrcna took the form Of both squirrel
Dear old syrena!" murmcred WlnI-
fred.
" Hut, that isn't all about syrena. She
but she wouldn't. She owned farms
and let them, but never would collect
her rents or any other bills, and when
people called TO pay her, she either
she would throw the money out of the
door OF course, she lived alone; witches
always do, you know, except for
CATS
And squirrels" amended Winifrcl.
" And person going to see her one
rCld day found her starved, frozen and
dying The ICEhbOrs came to care for
her ami she died that night, but in the
midst of terrible racket loud voices
and footsteps were heard, shouts in the
woods near by, and echoes of horses
gaiippinC, and in the house dishes rat
tlni bells rang, the tOngs and poker
COUvorsol, and whispers, mysterious rat
things and rustlings continued til poor
Old Syrcna was laid in her grave, where
she has peacefully rested ever since, |
land doesn't her ghost appear, l beg
leave TO inquire"
Never ala, believe, That was re-
served for Dancing pamaris."
on delightful, Now, tell me all
about Dancing Damaris."
II think Dancing Damaris first APP
pcarcl on the scene more than 100 years
ago. She was an active little mulattu
girl and where the Nine. Schuyler Of
that day got her I'm sure J don't know.
hut she must have frequently regretted
the acquisition. She danced, danced
every where, on her way to church
and no such solemn dances as David
danced before the ark, cither-bringing
in the dinner. ON the lawn I'm front OF
the drawinE-room windows when illus
triOus guests were assembled and on
marls's principal duty was fetching in
the water.
LAS a faithful biographer am Gem
The evening world., 1894-10-06
OUR THEATRES NEXT WEEK.
Hoyt's to Open with /" A Milk
White Flag"
Mclba's Concert Season to Begin
Wednesday.


loyts Theatre-the name by which
the Madison Square Will be kuwn in fu-
ture-will be opened for the season
Monday night NTH lloyts latest play,
"A MIX Whit" Gag hat has hal long
runs H. Boston ana Chicago. In ."
MIX White Flag Mr HJyts intention
is - s.tirizr the citizen soldtcry, and
be t.. ,.,.,., ,.,,,, ,,,, rt,.,,r,.
'yt',in, ,,,'. ','', ''",S s,,V, ,"' '',,,''S
'N's''nS between 'wo military comra-
ircIulc N,lg. t.,t.,Il,, r,, ,,h,,n,, s,,,,,
,",'"'' ,''S 'S'.''' "'' mtt''S '''"
ley X. y. Roberts, Lloyd Wilson, Ar
thur Tacie, Frank J. Keenan,. Eank
p,it,.ir 4, ,,t, r,,,.,.,,, -, c., N,...,
WIN r!"'N "'oh anu sam N''-
ton Mi. HoNt has writteh the verses
49,, Ntr rotcv cann, No.. -, 49, g..
@'' W. ei'y '"uh' hhS 'CH'l So ''F
them music as original as he dared to
make it.
me "''o" concert company VIII ne
Eil Its season at ths N"trory
Op,ra-Housc "Wednesday ni..h, end .hc
poN-oitlce 'or the sac " seats VIII open
Monday morning. Nine. MClba Will be
assisted by Mime. Sofia S,alchi. NJ. Man
=, -, ~,
E'ere ana NJ fIahcoh' Sig bev'snani
will lead the orchestra. The third act
of " r'aus,." vim NJ, 40 N,,,,.,,,itc
vii, -. - te,,,'a ~, ,v,,na,,,,,. a,n,,,,,
programme
"Humrtv Duurtv,, :. doing rom,rka-
"''r,S - '''"H ,'''' NJ"
bly, wen at the Firth Avenue Theatre,
.,o,l nm ir,rroasinr ,,,,u.r .s dawn
So az, ''if "P'o"" a. Wv"
town. haieb, the giant, is more OF a
curiosity than eyer, since the Messrs.
RoSenield allowed him to appear IN the
audience TO sho% thIn there Is posi-
lively no deception The httirth per,
romance OF HumptN Dumpty VIII
take place MonuaE, oct E,,.,.,.
The Merry Wives of Windsor with
William II. crane as Sir John taistnh,
remains at the star Theatre for two
new, modern comedy from the pen OF i
Paul Potter. entitled The Pacific Mail.
Star TO see the favorite comedian as
the adipose ana bibulous knight. me
play is staged very sumptuously, and
no expense has been spared.
/ the Empire Theatre during the re
mainder of John Drew,s stay at that
house; 1t is the hest play, he has pre-
scented so far, and 1t would be success
full even without Mr.. Drew, which was
not the case with the last play in which
he appeared. The Butterflies Drcw' :
earnest work as Lord Cliyeehrooke has has
widened his dramatic possibilities. HIS
future certainly looks enyiably rosy;
Belasco and Fyles melodrama, THE
Girl Left Behind Me" goes to the
Peoples Theatre next week after very
profitable fortnight in Harlem. Miss
Blanche Walsh does very good work rs
Kate Kernion the heroine, and the
cast is good throughout. The patrons
of the Peoples will appreciate this
upon railroad collisions and tire-eng.neS
for success.
Charles Frohman fas abandoned his
plans of presenting 'GigOlette' at the
Academy of Music this season "Shen-
andoah" will remain there, for its re-
The evening world., 1894-10-06

sance huttered all Paris, and since then
the air has been full of reported coming
legal motions. The great comedian has
mad disputes with the Coincide before
now which have been adjusted without
the intervention of courts but this time,
says NJ. Jules Claretic, there can be no
such adjustment.
j." G. Plumpton has completed thu
music Of an opcrctta to the libretto of
huan Nee which is being debated a
the Palace Theatre. The Australian
rights have been disposed Of to Mcssrs.
Williamson and MusgrJve. W. S. Gil
pert some years ago accepted commits
sion from MIR. Plumpton for a libretto
to the order of Charles Morton. Cir
cumstlnCcs have delayed MIR. Gilbert
going on with IT, but it is expected he
VIII find the necessary time during the
Winter now approaching
Longfellow's "Hiawatha" has heen
selected by Dvorak as the theme for his
next opera.
Preliminary pantOmime announce
ments are beginning 10 impress upon
the public that another Boxing Nirbt
Will soon be within measurable dis
f -
the engagement of Ada Blanche. Lily
haroid' Pattic Browne the GrlfIiths
Brothers, Dan Leno and Herbert Camp-
oeIi as the principals in "Dick Whit
tington."
The Fatal Card" at the AdcIpbi is
drawing 200 night more money than
taken by the Harbour Lights"-th.
previous record production at the
temple Of melodramas."
II, w. Dam is rewriting his book ON
America
MISS Violet Cameron will on Monday
appear at the Empire with some now
songs new dresses and perhaps a dance
MISS cameron, who some years ago
visited the United States. has had a
clever career upon the comic opera
boards. That she should now turn TO
the music halls-wherein Miss Ella
Chapman successfully preceded her last
week-docs not so significantly indicate
the rise in the tone of music hail on.
tertainmentJ as the decay of comic
opera.
Wilson Barrett writes the Associated
iress that IN his new play. which is to
zeal with the question of the New
W oman,' he expects to he set upon by
a thousand tongues. II set out with the
intention of teaching a very strong
moral lesson indeed. How far my col
laborateur ana | have succeeded must
be determined by the critics OF one
thing we are sure, that should our
teaching be condemned, then all teach
ing must be condemned"
Those who are supposed to be au
courant with the intimate life of Queen
Victoria declare that Her Majesty is
veXed with the New Woman" move
ment, and that she detests the idea
which permits a wife to disobey her
husband. If this be so, it Is certain
that Mr.. Barrett will never have the
felicity of staging his new play at
Balmoral or Windsor by command of
the Queen"
Nine. Malvina Cavallazzi the widow
of Charles Mapleson. who for so many
seasons past has persOnated male vii
lains in Empire ballots, Is to take a
female part in the next production at
the Empire during the second week of
October 1t has always been a matter
PEELED, under PHYSICIANS advice, to give
up dancing.
Sarah Bernhard has signed with NJ.
Mayer to give series of performances
in London next season.
When the Savoy Theatre opens a re-
vised version of 'Mirette" will be pre-
scented. The text is by Adrian Ross,
many new musical numbers for the
work.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
He Could Take His Time,

FrOm the Pal Mall BudgctD
Good-LookinG Young Doctor Feeling
pulse of pretty patienO-Hm, yes; soon
put that right. You won't want me for
long.
hurry, doctor.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
What He Meant.

From the indianapolis JournalO
"Can see you apart for moment"
You mean alone. don't you?"
Yes. loan-that's 1t exactly. I want
to borrow five"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-30
PEN S!

Being located near the Govern
ment Departments we are able to
give your claims better attention
than attorneys located elsewhere.
Special attention given to difficult
and rejected claims. If your present
attorney does not suit you, and is
slow, write US. Soldiers who have
lost their discharges can obtain new
ones Charges of desertion removed.
No fee unless you get a pension.
Advice FREE. Soldiers pensioned
at less than twelve (S12) per month,
and suffering from disability IN add
ton t. tina, named in their pension
certificate may obtain increase under
the new law. 1t is not necessary for
you tC have gotten any ailments in
war to get pensIoned under the new
law. Pensions for widows and child
rem without regard to cause Of sol
diers death; mothers and fathers
who are now dependent. whether
they We're dependent on soldier when
he died or not, Pensions obtained
for service rendered IN Mexican and
Indian wars Mexican pensions can
now be increased to SI2 a month.
Suspended pensions restored.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-30

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for Incubators
and Breeders. Cynona for dsinfecting and killing
mine Ravens Horse, Cattle and Ponltry Food.
bets Tonic Poultry Powder
Manufacturer Of Croley's California Poultry Remedy
Tor roup sweed-head and ali diseases Of the head eyes
and throat of fowls. Anglo-Anerican Dog Remedies. 3
varieties warranted to NJ Is PHI far Pigeons
Everything for Fanciers and Breeders Write for what
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-30

SYMPTOMS OF CsTARRH-DuIl heavy
discharges falling from the mead into tie IN r9at
sometimes profuse, watery and acrii, at others
thlck, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bl gOdy and
pGfrld, the eyes are weak and water. there "a
ringing IN the ears, deafness, h...Ning q.
coughing to clear the throat, CXpeCtoration If
Offensive matter, together with scabS from III
Gers; tie Noi' Is changed ana has a nasal
wang the breath - Otfe-islve; smell and
1iSte are impaired, there u Il sensation OF dizZi-
af'SS, with mental depression, q hacking cough
"a general 1oplhty. only a. few of the above
.-sIacl Gyu3gt-2ns are likely 10 be present in
Atv one case. Thousands of cases annually
.-s-thoat m Testing half OF she above Svmu-
% Is, rSsT3 "A consumption ana end in the
ave. = disease Is SO common, more decep-
= and dangerous, or less understood by phv-
s.ans.
Ply its mil1, soothing and healing properties
D. SaSe's Iatarrh Remedy cures the worst
.ss>es ~ { s.1rrt, COLE IN The Head
~cr9[ ~ ,ai>srTAas Headache.
.rr-,rizfa pH-pry.sC,,o-,. za
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-30
= Constantly Hawking and Splitting -

THOMAS J. RUSHING, ESQ, 2o02 Pine Street,
-. Louis, Mo, writes: - | was a Great s ffjer,r
from catarrh for three years A. times 1 could
hhI'ly hIeathe IA was constantly hawking
ma splitting ana I the last eight mont rs could
cot breathe through the nostrilS. | thought
nothing could h2 done for me. Luckily was
ADVISED 10 try DR.. sage Catarrh Remedy aud
] am now well man, I believe il to be the
Only sure remedy for c. .--h now nlarufac-
turel, and one has only To E-,C5 IL fair Trial 10
experience astounding rvsu.s- and a permanent
cure
complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving valu-
able hints as II clothing, diet and other matters
0f Importance, viii be mailed, post-Iaid Il any
t-dress, on rccCi. of two-Ccnt l.--raa-e stamp.
2 daress
Worlds Dispenssry Medical Association,
No. ecs rrn.u Street. EJTrFAro ny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-30
gntoIG Agony from, ca.arrh

Prof w. HAUsNER, the famous nlesnerist,
or Ithaca, =. y, writes: Some ten Years ago /
uttered untold agony from chror'c nasal ca
,arrA. Ny family PHYSICIAN gave nla m IA
neural .e, and said l must Gle. g.. wa,
such bad oQC that every G.y tow is ..,l,}spt
my voice would become - "aar,a' I car,li
''-.tr.. tstl above a whisper. d. -a .1oruirlr,
D. coughing and ClCarlH9 o. "a. .ur0at yyouIt
an 1st 81 rsnIlc nc. BY the Sc OF Dr. Saae's
'a.arrh Remedy, in three months. | was Il well
md the cute has been permanent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-07
LOCAL BHEvIrECs.


Matters OF Minor Moment 'n M" "ooHt
the my
OPERA HOUSE this evening-Dock'
stader's Minstrels'
TIE work OF laying the now seWor on
Thirteenth street east OF Jacob 10 near
ing completion. -.
JAMES MCMAHON, OF North Wheeling,
will manage both tho Top mill and
Martins Ferry blast furnaces.
The Wheeling steel plant will resume
operations Wednesday morning, and
rim az long "a the supply OF iron holds
ont.
C,-v c,r,v Troxvn vesterdnv altar.
mon went out 10 Wheeling park and
hrouvht in twenty-five gold fish for the
basin Of tho Paxton fountain.
-, 49,. no.o. l., Ill onnoorod IN ,ho
EoHI1'oSE 49, law Throa %on wcro
I pU,ice y. c'. ,ho XII NJ. RreSocL " main
Soms w ~, s"V ,nn,to al shoIof, seven.
months.oId baby al homo when ar
rcsted
~ c ,J .,xs A,ki,.o, Ia,a
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-07

Tho Fourteenth Annual Meeting to
BIO held at Minneapolis, August 81. %
and %. Ratio OF ono iHro aud third,
certificate plan, hHs been namOd for tho
occasion. No bog 10 call your Htten-
ton to tho Chicago, Milwaukee Il St
Paul railway for the trip from Chicago.
Solid vostibuIcd. eIcctric.liGhtod trains,
with the finest compartment, sleeping
and dining cars in tho world. Call on
or address John Il. rott, District Pas
senger Agent, WilIiNmsport, Pa, for
one Of their vostibulo leaflets, showing
timo Of express trains and sleeping aud
parlor car rates.