davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

CHARLES BENNETT. RUN OVER BY TRAIN. Has
BOTH LEGS AMPrTATED.

CHARLES BENNETT. RUN OVER BY TRAIN. HAS
BOTH LEGS AMPrTATED.
Wellsvile Kan. Jan. IL (Special)-Charles Ben
nett the catcher OF the Boston Baseball CiuD met
with an accident here last night and his brilliant
career as a catcher has come to an enc. b'iirtt
was on his way from Kansas city to Wihiahhs2uIt
and he got on at this place 10 speak 10 luiei'
In irving TO ret back the moving tram ne sIlP'd
and fell under the wheels and botn legs We're irls"'-
One leg was amputated early this morning near
the ankle and the other above the knee. fic ~
SON. the pitcher, who was 70 have gone on IN e.-
tended hunt with Bennett to-day. is win MN.
The accident TO Charles Bennett VIII De Il severe
blow TO the Boston champions. for a steaGier more
earnest. hard-working catcher never lived. lie
seemed insensble to fatigue. and he would eaten
game after game without a murTnur. All IN al! ne
was probably the finest catcher this country mas
ever produced. for Ewing was in his prime only Il
wear or two. while with Bennett he seemed abe 10
20 on forever. Bennett was n temperate, pieasaht
Fellow, ard ne was well liked by players and the
baseball-loving public Manager Scee said last sum
rnar that nine Eennets could keep the pennhnt ioT-
ever and that they would not need a manager. .,
Bennett, although considered veteran. was only
thirtv-seVen years Of age last November. lie was
horn IN Newcastle. Penn. on November p loo Ite
Grsr nlaycl with the Nesbannock Club In 1870. lie
Won national recognition when member OF the
Euffalo team when he. Brouthers, White ana Rowe
were the famous big T." He left Buffalo Tor De-
troit and the Wolverines won the championship
I,ennetts good work did much 10 win the cAaih-
njonship for Boston during the last two years. AS
coacher of young pitchers he had no superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine snow, followed by clearing by frilay @''E
noon colder In eastern portion; high west windl
For New-Hamr.hire and Vermont; fair. preeeaea IN
the carly morning by Gurres decidedly eoiaef'
winds. -
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Connecticut iat'
preceded In carly morning by rain or sno" decaeJ
colder; high west winds. dminhiiing In force
For Eastern New-York, fair; decidedly eoiaeri nsn
west winds, Diminishing ia force. o.,.u-,
For New-Jers,y, Eastern Penn'yNania, 1870
MARYLAND, the District OF Columbia and Virginia. 'a''
decidedly cooler. 81, ALL. .a.,s.d,v
For Sorth Carolina and South Carolina fair; deaeoy
cooler; west winds. .,..t. x,t,.
For Wet Virginia ana Western Pennsylvania fan;
colder; west winds. 49,, .,,,.. ,y,.s
For Western Ncw-Yors, generally fair; colder; w'ss
winds $1,000, ,..o,i,, ,..,.-
Ohio and Indiana. fair; west winds, becoming 'as'
able. -, .,.,. .,,,,,,c "A
south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
DEMOCRATIC STATES FEAR 1T.

Cumberland. Nd. Jan. II Special. Opposition TO
the Wilson Tariff bill Is increasing IN the Georges
Creek and Cumberland coal region. Six thousand
miners have signed petitions against ii, and large
Indignation meetings held nightly at Cumber-
land FrDs'burg. Piedmont and other points in the
MnryanGWest Virginia soft coal fields All the busi-
well the miners of Cumberla nd
have signed and sent petition to Congress that
any reduction Of the duty coal will work i'm
mense harm NOT only to the miners and opera. tors
but to all the business interests of the soft coal
section.
Baltimore. Nd, Jan. II (SpeclaD-Thirty thousand
employees of protected industries In and around
this city have signed a protest to Congress against
the Wlison bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
IT IS SURELY COMING
The Qmcstion Is, "Are YoH Prepareds" IfNot sens
Very Valuable Advice Is Volunteered.

An epidemic Of the grip certain to be general through
out America in n very short time. Already many cases
have been observed by ply sicians in NewYork CITY
well in other cities OF the land DIR. Cyrus Edison. Of
the NewYork Board OF Health that the disease viii
manifest its generally In the near future
Is already here than Is generally real.
lied. He said
II think will nave grip epidemic soon and there
are indications that IL will be long siege While do
not want n scare. would people TO beware
all the precautions possible. Experience
shown that carelessness In habits and irregular
hours render the system too weak stand violent
Grip finds victims in old people and in de-
bilitated persons"
There but thing for any child
do when the slightest symptom OF grip appears. and
that ut II you feel tired. have
pains the muscles and bones have dull headache Q
bad in the mouth. feversh. have no ambition
appetite you must II desire TO escape the grip
take a good pure stimulnnt This alone a.
counteract the coming Of grip. kill the microbes q
the disease ard TO health Whie there ~
many so-cned stimulants. there is but ore which q
pure. scientific and recommended by Physicians uni
versaly This IL Duny's Pure Malt Whisky. do not "
deceived by druggist grocer who may Try ID IN
duce you TO take something else. Remember that the
reason usually = that he make more money %
cheaper and inferior articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
was not a diplomatic officer. and therefore dld not
need confirmation by the Senate.
No OTHER INSTANCE on RECORD.

NO OTHER INSTANCE on RECORD.
But" Mr. Frye persisted. mo Ambassador no
Minister no diplomatic officer. no officer Whatever
outside of the President Of the United states 'he
Secretary of the Navy and the "eguIar Objects Vi
the Navy ever made such order, or was ever
clothed Win mover TO make any such order This
am happy to say, Is the only instance u INV
And will be the last" said Mr.. Hoar Rep.
THAT is the historical truth" said Mr.. Davis
THAT is the first time In thirty years that an
American flag has been lowered by an Ameil ,,
hand under circumstances which broueht re MI
of dIshonor and shame the American heart Ana
It Is the last time IN ihany yearS Pre, ,h Stars
have disappeared from the Hawaiian SKY tneS
will appear there again in du" time A nu1oe
lowered In dshonor. they VIII be rssed IN IN,
Resuming his argument Mr. DAVIS py a .. up p ~
the tongue. spoke OF admiral skerrett as 'Aa aei
not wonder at in view of the transaction: uSnghler
Mr. Days went ON on S SsTg ma he "S withdrawal
of the Provisional Government In Hawaii ne woult
In TAz!i and France on the ground that the people
of those countries preferred an empire or a. moi
quesion-sreat in It's facts great In ils importance
great in its constitutional aspect The american ii
cetins IT now in the MIDST OF distress OF pecInary
disorders, which the panacea OF leSsauve hTtT
motionless, the wheel idle the factory sending up
neither pillar of cloud b. day nor pillar of IRE by
night with hunger and cod in thousands OF homes
And over all is the fear of relentless policy IN IN
fiscal ADMINISTRATION. tending to DEEPEN al! ms oi
cause to decide this question. and they VIII DECIDE
IT in the sublime tribunal of the National Juds-
ment.' -, ~.
Mr. Davis spoke for two hours. AS he took ms
seat he received a round of applause from MS iIe-
publican colleagues. c.
ate opening with historical sketch OF the Hawaiian
Islands. He spoke of the Provisional Government
as an accomplished fact. Let the new Govern
ment.'' Mr.. Turpe said however fornnedi proceed
In its career Intervention against II WOulu De- at
this time, unlawful as intervention in IT'S ,aNor
was when IL occurred" Mr.. Turpie took the Droau
ground that the Provisional Government OF Hawa
de facto government which could not De flgh
fully interfered with: but thai no treaty or proJec
of annexation with it could be honorably entered
into BY the American Government. Minister stevens
was held up to execration by Mr. Tufpie as an
unworthy Minister and man. for his coarse express
stems as to the Queen who had been his hostess
for many months; and he was characterized as a
spy an migrate and outlaw.
After "a short executive session the senate at D
p. m, adjourned till tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
COLDER WEATHER TODAY.

Washington Jan. 1.-The storm central Wcdnesta
evcnnr north CT minnesota has advanced " tho ~.
Lawrence Valley, attended by westerly gales the
Lake regions. storm Las moved from the m dde Gulf
States northeastwari OH the middle Atlantic coast
storm Of marked strength has appeared north OF Montana
The temperature has Iisen in tho Atlantic Coast sses
and Montana and has fallen generally throughout tie
GENITAL valley, and the lake Rain has fallen In
he Middle and ,iuf and in tho Atlantic Coast
states north OF Florida. -
Fair colder weather Is Indicated for the Middle and
South and East t,Glf States aud me Fistch
axe region In NewEngland rain snow VIII he FOL.
Lowell Friday by clearing colder weather warmer w.aheP
is Indicated from the Mississippi River TO the Rocky Noun.
tains Increasing coudness and rain or snow IN 0e
Upper Mssis ipp Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
NOT THOROrGH ~ THE BAHDIT BUSINESS.

St. Joseph No. Jan. ia package OF money
amounting TO $1,000 is what the train robbers cd
not get when they held up the Hannibal end 81.
Joseph "El' train miles east Of this city. last
night When the train stopped and the bandits
began firing. Express Messenger Wetzel prepared
himself accordingly. His safe was open and at tho
side was a SO package consigned 10 tie CONNER
cal National Bank OF Chicago. he hastily kicked
This under the stove Only small safe is carried
on tho train and he made no attempt TO close his
safe which contained only 81 ~. This he readily
gave TO the men. and they left evidently satisfied
that they had secured all there was TO get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
4 BRIEF RESPITE FOR SHERIFF BrcT

Buffalo. Jan. 1.-THE hearing in the charges
against Sheriff Beck continued this morning
Under Sheriff steele testified In regard TO the APP
polntment OF deputies for duty Election Day
Nothing of Importance was elected to-day and
the hearing was adjourned until January %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
CARPET MANUFACTURERs PROTEST.
THEY DENOrNCE THE WILSON ELL AND SAY
THAT II TT Is PASSED THUR IN
pVSTRY WILL, RE RIINyr

DlSlt1 WILL BE R IN -
The carpet manufacturers OF the II ited States
held meeting yesterday at Tire salesrooms of
stephen Sanford & Sons. No % Mon Square to
protest against the Wilson Tariff bill. The meet
ing was representative one, and earnest re-
marks denounclng the Wilson Tariff bill were
made by many OF the gentlemen present II was
agrced that tho rates OF duty now fixed in the
Wilqon bill would destroy carpet manufacturing
in this country committee appointed TO
draft resolutions protesting against the passage CT
the bill the same to be presented 10 Congress
Among the carpet manufacturing establishments
represented were the following: Firth Carpet Co.
West Cornwall. y. Y; Robert Peatte Sons. Lit
lie Falls. y. j. Worcester Carpet Co, Worcester
Mass. McCallum Il McCallum. Philadelphia; James
~ Georgr d. Bromley. Philadelphia; Bigelow Car
pct Co. Clinton. Mass; Hartford Carpet CO.. Hart
ford. Conn; Schoheld. Mason q CO.. Philadelphia
r.. = Higgins Carpet Co. New-York City; Horner
Bros Carpet Coz Philadelphia; VI. j. Whittal,
Worcester. Mass. StinsCn Bros. Philadelphia: RoX
Carpet Co.. Yonkers: Dornan Bros. Philadelphia.
and stephen Sanford * Sons. Amsterdam. y. Y.
The annual product of the carpet industry of the
United States is worth about S00O0.Ot0. and the
manufacturers present at this meeting represented
at least three-quarters of the product. They repre-
scented, also. about 5000 wage workers who are
deeply Interested in the Wilson bill and whose
prosperity depends its rejection. The manu-
facturcrs who present also took part in the
Metropolitan Hotel on Wednesday. and Joined in
the profess, against the Wilson Tariff bill which
will be sent to the President and TO both houses
OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
THOUGHT TO BIZ EVANS AND HIS FRIEND

Fowler. cal, Jan. 1l.-At 1880 O'Clock last night
n highwayman presented pistol to the head OF
Agent George Leon, in the railroad office here.
and demanded the money hand. which was turned
to him. In making his escape he shot Con-
stable Charles Cakes In the hip and seriously
wounded other railroad men whose names are
not known. 1t is believed that the highwayman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
PARALYZED BY TARIFF UNCERTAINTY.
CONDITION OF THE IRON TRADE FAR FROM
SATISFACTORY.


CONDITION OF THE IRON TRADE FAR FROM
SATISFACTORY.
Cleveland Jan. 1.-THE Iron Trade Review TO-
day says: "The second week Of the year IS even
auieter in the iron trade than its predecessor.
Though books have been balanced and preparations
made for new start after the inaction OF the
closing month of the old year. the same dun acne
survives and how long IT must be endured depends
entirely upon the answer given at Washington 10
the protests of industry Every market. from IRON
ore down to me last refinement of mill or foundry
product Is dominated by this uncertainty mat Is
the burden OF trade talk everywhere ana that Is
finding It's way more and more into contracts reach-
Ing any distance into the future Yet there 10
belief that the present ru!nous basis or any shsht
scaling down from Il. will not be prolonged lar
into the year Some disposition to contract Tor lot
ward deliveries has appeared in the Chcs9 n.aa 80
for Northern coke. In Pittsburg the purchases Oh
raw iron have been very limited ana III , moss
cases confined to January delivery. Southern sellers
OF pig iron report new developments ORDERS
have come up, since the opening OF the new 49, n
for lots and for 100 and 200 tons but tne Pc,
the last few weeks. The only encouraseinent etes
have had has come from a further purchass. Oh a.
round lot OF iron by English SPECTATORS liitng IL
off the market for the time being the N9rtne ers
Held for Southern iron has become more anu hoIe
crcunscrbed under the steady ran OF prices 60 en-
Cleveland. Northern grey forge WHICH - ,n n
lowest yet reported would mean $ % at Birmn ne
ham The Pittsburg and Wheeling markets are
likewise practically barred against Southern fcrge
iron. l., 4, ovoa.s os con-
9 n IF p and F0n He Is IN are @
hungry for work Certain Ptsburg mills FOR reS
which Mr. Carnegie mas pup ,he y,rsir The
puddier IL discovering that his choice IS , rapiiay
narrowing down to further dstet h siesl is
uuo.ed on practically the same basis as bar iron'
and billets are 81 below muck bar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

viii assume rH.hcn TIE case comes up for action ,
me repor- of the judiciary Committee vii. be sus-
taincd and Mr. IorAbiower's nomination VIII be be
rejected The nomination. 1t is said, was maue
without consultation with the Senator's from the
state in which the nominee lives, and as one Seha-
Tor said this afternoon at appears TO nave Deeii
made TO punish the two Senator'S from New-Nork;
This Senator said he believed that the Senate would
support those Senators in their present contention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows ~
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbuh,s ssas
recording barometer The line represents the ssn
perature AZ observed at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Oncc. Jan. IL. 1 q. m.--The weather y's"r
day overcast, and muggy. The teinpfIS
re ranged between 80 and 40 degrees the average iooV
being higher than Wednesday and .G't higher IMAM
on the corresponding day last year. -v -.
In and near Nsw.York the weather to-day WI -
much colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
DAMAGES AGAINST TIE Long ISLAND ROAD.

Mddletown N. Y, Jan. 1.-Judge Brown and a
jury, in1the Supreme Court at Goshen. have given
Gabriel Tuthill. Of this city. a judgment against
the Long Island Railroad Company for si8JOO.
Tuthill was passenger the train returning from
the Sheepsnead Bay races on June 90 last which
was wrecked at the Parkvllle tunnel. Tuthl who
Is a salesman for Francis H. Leggett a. Co The
New-York srocers was thrown from his seat and
perenced great pain in his spine He was a strong
robust man before the accident. but now walks
aysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
NO VOTE ON MIR. HORNBLowER's NOMINA-
. TON

washington Jan. lit was hardly thought when
the Senate went into executive session this after
noon at the late hour. when Mr.. Turpie finished
his speech that the Hornblower would be
taken up and this turned out to be true. Con-
alteration of the nomination was postponed until
Monday II the casual remarks dropped by Sena-
tors can be taken index 10 the position they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

was Morrel. the who assisted 'Chrls Evans
to escape from jail. and that Evans himself was
near at hand with a horse and wagon. ana neped
Norrell in making his escape. IL Is nnieved that
Evans planned the robbery. sherns posse u
now In pursuit of the two men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
In Olden Tisncs

people overlooked the Importance Of permanently benz.
ncial effects end satisfied with action but
now that II Is generally known that Syrup Of Figs
permanently habitual constipation. welnformed
but finally njure the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

Means Committee any petition which you may de-
sire to forward to me- The petition ana stafes
that the payroll of the mill has been reduced from
$1,000 $500 week in six months. and that mere
OF work For over thirty years the mills nave been
on full time without interruption me petit ion
further asserts that the passage of the wilson Dill
as 1t stands means 30 per cent reduction In wages
for the sigrers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
Brnin-Wor!scr.

Brnin- Worker.
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate
When night comes the literary and active business
mans brain hungry from the exhaustns labor OF the
day Horsfords Acid Phosphate quickly supplies the
waste Of tissue and refreshing .eep resulta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

A PETITION TO CONGRESS- FROM UTICA.
Utica, Jan. il GpeciaD.--A petition asking Con-
woolehs mas peen circulated among the employees
OF the Globe Woo!cn MIL in this city. and very
largely signed The list OF names Is over twenty
four feet In length, Senator I'M wrote to one OF
the siBhers' i VIII present to the Ways and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
DAMAGING TO THE MOROCCO INDUSTRY

DAMAGING TO THE MOROCCO INDUSTRY
Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-THE seml-annual meeting
OF the Morocco Manufacturers National Assocla-
ton was held this morning at the Manufacturers
Club. Forty members in attendance, repre-
senting New-lork. Lynn. Newark Baltimore. WI
mington ana Philadelphia resolution adopted
requesting congress- In View OF the depressed condl-
lion or trade IN general and OF the morocco In
dustry In particular 10 cease agitatlng the tariff
question: ana not 10 disturb the Mckinley law. The
association Will again meet In Lynn Mass the sec
ond Thursday In July
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-23
DESPERATE STRUGGLE
Ola Vito to Prevent hor Husbands
Taking his Lilo.
THREE SHOTS FIRED INTO HIS HEAD
In Spite OF hcr Resistance, but Rho
Spells his Aim aud Mono of them
will Provo Fatnl-Tho Man Sup
posed to DO Insanc-llc was Merry
aud Determined.


At IN carly hour yesterday morning
thcro was q sensational attcmnt nj sui.
cid, In Fac, Ivn,o,i,n ,.ii.L IL,
- H ""eI,'"S' "'etl o"'y
iu''uu through mo desperate efforts oil
the wouId.bO suicides wife. Tho man
was William Strauss. drivcr in tho
nmnlov of tho pormo,r p,o,,.;,,, r.
,Lr IL w.. - "'"o W."
WIN ll'cs Ut OI0 McGolIoch strcsli
around Tho hill. Strauss had boon act
ing very strangely of late. but no spccial
rnoosinos. VIVA r,,I, lao III. tri,nJ-
VI, 80 r.' w. "'' -''Ou'
N'S"' ueioto last no went 10 Deu
about o'clock, and he slept till about 5
n. m. Ills wife was walked nv hrorinr
him r,o,.;r, 1T =, ill., 80, Co.
'''' law ~" "Oo"' :" 'u' 'oOu'' ''"'
saw that ITO had n poS Of CARTRIDGES
ahu Nor leurs were u once aroused. ono
rose anu urea 10 taNo inc cartTluGes
from NM una altGr somowhat OIL
struggle diu secure mo pox, when sho
supposcu contained M tue cartrlHges'
II tTrneu OUT mat strauss hau taken
TOUT ot tno cartridges rom INC p9A; anu
Mh.iI ~ waI uIioosc'N S no ioHuuu tne
p!stpl WI" theso nilu "Ieu Ouilct INTO
ms HeIu oacS OF tno car near inc Duso
OIL tho Dtaih' torIuhateiy; az tho Goc;
tor afterwards i9nha, thia Dhll was lroG
~ sucn nn angie mat II glanced anu
S Sa,lio out Vi MO Top Vi HIS i'c"u' uoinS
itSie INJURY.
ML5. strauss sprung upon her nus
pahu WIN tne strength o! desperation
IN spite Oh nor EFFORTS, however, her
haSp n.y. suecGeaeu IN putting TWO more
oalls int9 ms mead, an she could 40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-23
Roy. Prof. reschnn,s succr,s.

Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, formerly OF
this city, now OF Greensburg, Pa, has
made quite a success with lectures oil
Tho Cemetery Of the Sea-" "Life's Bat
tic Songs" 1.-THE Germans. and Their
Achievements in America" etc. Our
Home Friend. OF Nashville, Tenn, SAYS:
On Thursday evening he delivered
lecture on BATTLE Songs" at Watkins
Hall, 10 an appreciatiye audience. His
voice and delivery in every way pleas.
ing, correspondent with tho inspiring
contents OF his lecture. Alter having
oiliciatcd at the church both morning
and evening. to largo and attentive au-
dienccs. he returns on Tuesday night to
Greensburgh, Pa, where he ia tho be-
loved pastor OF his church, and an hon
orcd citizen OF tho community. Our
Home Friend enjoyed the pleasure OF his
visit, and upliits voice, heart, and hand
to say: God be with you till We meet
praiu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-23
ABOUT PEOPLE,


Straugnrsi In tho City AMI Wheeling Folks
AbrOnh.
/. James, OF Charleston, is SIamm
guest.
ia. Garthan, OF Warrington, is ct
tho McLure.
George A. Wickham, Of Cresap, is Il
Windsor guest.
{. ". Trexel, OF Weston, registered at
the Behlcr yesterday.
J. L. Garford, OF Aiorgantown, auto.
graphed At the hlcLurc.
Lou Sw0ba:i:cr lett for Now York yes
te.day OF Il business trip.
T. D. IIarr, OF Sistersyillc, registered
at tho Windsor yesterday.
George Grafton, OF the Marietta Chair
Company, was in town yesterday.
j. II. Braenes, in advance OF tho "Rpse
Hill" company, is q Behlcr guest.
J. E. Brandon, OF New Cumberland,
registered ut the Stamm yesterday.
0lessrs. L. Z. Davis and II. W. Chad
driCk, OF Grafton, are McI.ure arrivals.
Miss Kate IIopdins. Of Gloyer's Gap,
is visiting Miss Annie Tucker, OF the
South Side.
Mrs. \. Frazier, head OF the millinery
department Mt swabacker's, has gone to
New York on business.
X. B. Burt, Z. c. Scott and several
other Wheeling nharksncn went up to
Pittsburgh yesterday to take part in o
shooting match.
Miss Jennie Norton, OF Wheeling, il
in the city. stopping at the U. S. Hotel,
where she will probably stay for some
understandable Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-23

Last evening DR.. W. B. Shuttlcworth,
OF Martins Ferry, hitched his horse in
front OF drugstore there and went into
tho store. When he came out little
later the horse and buggy were gone.
Telephone messages we're sent all
around, but two hours later the rig was
found in front OF livery stable. 1t is
supposed the thief became alarmed and
abandoned his plUnder.