davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
oroxIIys AcAM TIE WINNERS.
The Cantsbs Easily Defeated in the Annual
Boat Kace-The Course.

LONDON, March 1.-THE fifty-hrst race
between the crews of the Universities of
oxford and Cambridge since 1920. when
the present series began. was rowed this
morning.
oxford won by three and a half lengths.
.. minutes and 80 seconds. The race was
rowed over the championship course of
four and a half miles. from Putney 10
Mortlake. the start being made from the
moored boats Immediately above the
Putney Bridge ana the finish was az
the Ship Hotel, at Mortlake
The oxford men were fresh Of the fin
ish. but Cambridge was completely pump
ed out. and did not cross the finish line
oxford won the toss and chose the Sur
rey side of the river. There was a heavy
fog hanging over the river until within a
few minutes before the race when II
lifted and gave a good view OF the entire
course The weather was very cold There
was no wind and the water was smooth
At 9l2 the pistol was fired for the start.
and both crews started well together
Eight minutes later the Cambridge crew
was pulling forty-two strokes 10 the
minute and the ONford's forty OF the
soap works oxford was I'm the lead
When the lead mills were reached OK
ford had opened a gap OF a length between
themselves and the Cambridge crew. At
1925 oxford still maintained a lead OF u
length, and was gradually forging ahead.
The crew pulled a magnificent and telling
stroke and 1t was evident that they were
far superior TO the Cambridge crew. Slow
~ but surely they forged ahead Of their
opponents. and when Hammersmith bridge
was reached n was plainly evident TO the
rowing sharps that the oxford crew would
win. They passed Thorny Cross four
lengths ahead bat there they eased off
little and when the Devonshire meadows
were reached they were only three lengths
ahead Barnes bridge was passed at 500.
and when the oxfords passed under Il
they were again four lengths in front
The finish line at Mortlake was crossed
by the Oxford's at 9:S3. The unofficial
time WAS q minutes. Cambridge did not
gain on oxford after Barnes bridge was
passed. and did not cross the finishing
linz. otncisl time. q minutes 80 seconds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
AGeuerous Sacrifice.

r,. lavman's invariaple test Of surgery
O. i,,nilsd i'm his question. Did the pa
tent get well?" II the aIlsmer is Negative
ho dessn', care for the operation THO
1870 ,,io,,,e are not 50 prejudlced lie
noa,. s,,,.s,,,, when he Sees n ana
racognfzss fha merit of IL when il has
merit without regard 70 ldlosyncrasies
of the patient When the noclor says that
the operation was emu e,g e,,'ssalll, but
the patient died. the ldymah usually says
rotbtne 10, LIS respondent. Rut even
a lavrnan can understand the Success OF
that operation the other day al the Long
Island College Hospital whereby the
blood OF Or. Franklin heHp was run
into the veins OF Kate Pempmey. Kate
Pomnhrev hed hcau found almost asphyx-
lated with gas. and was dying. Dr. Kemp
the house SURGEON at the hospital pro-
posed TO try TRANSMISSION Oh blood, and
offered 10 contribute tne blood The
operation was done before Two hundred
students In the operating-room OF the
hospital. and though mschahces delayed
its success and a lot Of good blood was
wasted, through the eliortS Vi Two sur
gcOns. ana largely tnrou6n Dr. hemp's
own pluck and persistence !. was present.
ly made To work right, ana for five
minutes blood aid run through a tube out
OF his veins and into hers. The effect
was Immediate. The WOlndh' VINO had
been black I'm the face, ana very near
death, revived al once any, thoueh she
complications VCBrights disease). It re-
mains clear that her life was saved for
the time being bv Dr. Kemps loan OF a
share of his Own abundant vitality.
Dr. Kemp's prompt and, generous be-
nevolencs is biahiv praised. and rightly:
nevertheless. think that FAR E., more than
most OF Us reaHze it, runs IN humau blood
to shed itself for humanity When the
occasion calls / suspect that there is a
Little parcel of herolsm put up with al
most every new soul. which survives the
crowding Of ordinary petty seliishness,
ard is rarely eliminated aitogether, except
by years of calculating porcinty. 10 is
strong stun. and curi0usly capable Of
sudden expansion. go that AS long as
any of Il is left there f. always a risk
that Il will swell out all Ia an unexpected
moment, crowd calculation TO the wall.
and boss the job in hand.-liarper' s
Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
A Magnifcent Shown 6
OF
RIBBONS. LACES AND VELVETS.

For the present IL would seem that
,toIpE Ribbons will be- even more pop
~ man thev were few years since,
although SATIN RIBBONS, as wei as
eros GRAINS and FABLE are peiins
used for both MILLINERY ana Di'L7'
TRIMMING purposes. .,.-.
Ne show a complete variety 81 coiora
and blacks In an the various widths run
oina from NARROW DAISY RlBbON 10
w w, are also headquarters for VELVET
PiRBON. OF which We have larse va
new OF the popular shades ia an tue
widths usually In demand
our prices on RIBBONS nave Ealnei
r.o-+r,ent within the past twelve months.
and we propose doing a larger business
In RIBBONS this season than ever mere
frfQYr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
LADIES' CAPS. JACKET, AND SUITS.

This department Is now heavily stocked
with the pick and choice OF the market.
CAPES are very popular this season.
We lave a number OF unique ana ne"
designs which you will not find else
where. as we have the exclusive sale OF
them for Richmond. The prices range
from s2.75 for an ALL-WOOL BRAIDED
CAPE in Navy. Tan. and Black. 70 S9
FOR an elaborate IMPORTED DESIGN.
we also show some very stylish effects
In JACKETS OF the newest designs In
the popular colors and enticing prices.
Your SPECIAL ATTENTION Is called
10 our LADIES SUITS, OF which we have
some exceptionally NoDOy DESIGNS IN
Navy. Brown. and Black; also. cheaper
suits, OF which the 1886 STORM SERGE
Is very popular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
LACES.

,rbo sale for LACES within the past
fey weeks has gone far beyond our eA-
We anticipated heavy LACE season.
IN consequence, placed larger import or
ders. which have been arriving "lthln the
past ten days. ID,
we show an extensive variety or all
the popular makes In WHITE, BLACK,
and ECRU. In the various widths, with
INSERTING 10 match
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
Kheumafism Quickly Cured.

Three days is very short time in
which to cure a bad case OF rheumatism.
but it can be done If the proper treat
ment is adopted as will be seen by the
following from James Lambert Of New
Brunswick, H.: u was paniy anlcted
with rheumatism In the hips and legs,
when / bought a bottle Of Chamberlain S
pain Balm. 1t cured me in three days.
am ali right to-day. and would insist
on every one who is afflicted with that
terrible disease TO use CHAMBERLAIN ram
RAIN and got well at once" Fifty cent
bottles for sale by owens K Minor Drug
Co, Z. NJ SLAUGHTER. +. +; Reeves q
Co., and II. G. Forstmann druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
~ fs.R0UND PRTzE-FIGHI'
c,o,c tho coffee Cooler" KNOCKS
yo,,is the "rsIsck cyclone.

NEW YORK. March line se,e-
..i,,od.of fight 10 finish between L. ,,or,
u '.,,-,,'' cogce cooler" and Fred. MOT,
~ harl pniv weddcn's "Black cyclone; /,
ris, I u,aco ~ a late hour last night IN
ao9 c PIT resort. About 900 spectators
q Oon. D,oson, Thosc who saw the nsn.
were were well repaid for the Journey a argy
"'se 'he hattie was Of most sp''is-
TOOK ~ ~" Although Creig was the fasVl-
ca &c. n1 n ,broneb the battle by good onas.
~, ,,s al nnt No great fight al the WY
70 o0 The finish. ard it was ms s' him to
and clever ducl<lng that ena'le" , n'r. as
,ast AGAINST coffee Cooler 10 ~" e,gh-
he did. He was knocked on, h 80 fought
teenth round. II was very
hstfle throughout.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
FLOWERS.

vo,,r attention fs called 90 the large
,,1 i,,@resfine display of fLDN tl.r.
- ~ mrs 0ffIiIS and JET EFFECTS
for Niiii.f% EKY PURPOSES ...,
In FLOWERS we claim 70 .ile ,.'..,..,.
~ t.ea,. fisnased OF. Tho display ronfi
81 XfGr Fv's ROSEBuDS. PoN POS,
cotiAeF WREAThS. AND NAiA isAt.
ieEFrrrs. The prices are piotiin ~
S.af,re ard Your dollars 80 iNi'hef ~
mis- department than ever before
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
VELVETS

an an the new shades. ODD correspond VIVID
dress stuffs are now here. ............. ..
Having "a bis outlet for NEI,f 90
our wholesale business Hs "fN
retail. NE are enabled t1 handle
quantities that We can art "'"
prices that show a saving oi F" l.i '''
on every yard purchased hlfe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

Is far better than riches Would you be
content? Then purchase a Perfect-heepe
Refrigerator Of
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY,
I'll and rs east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

she-You gay he is unpopular?
He-Unpopular? He Is so unpopular
that when he has % cold nobody offers
him a remedy for it-Brooklyn Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
Grand OneuinU.

Free exhibition at The Craig Academy
OF Fine Arts, Us east Broad, Monday
and Tuesday. March 18th and 10Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

Baby Carriages.
Children's Carriages.
Baby Carriages.
Chndren's Carriages.
SYDNOR & HUNDLEf,
III and 7l3 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

Hair mattresses remade and returned
same day. Howell & Shaw, 704 east Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
THALHlMER BROS.
GRAND EASTER Opening
Dress Goods. Silks, Parasols, Umbrellas, Wash
Fabrics Carpets and Everything Useful
and Handsome for the Holidays

No bats helfwom goods shown advertised undor
fake sales but pretty and cheap goods this styles
manufacture Our reputation does not permit deceive and
public and do always depend for truthful assertions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
crntches. Trus.>s. and Braces.

All styles and prices at
OWENS &, MINOR DRUG CO.'S.
Rtchmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
ParasOls s. Umbrellas

We offer special bargains in these goods
200 CHILDRENs PARAsOLs at %, 80.
zoo LADIES' GLORIA, SILK, and HELL
VETIA 26-INCH UMBRELLAS. am
colOrs and handles. al Csc. Ihey
would be cheap at $50 and s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
sEvENTY-sEvEN CURES
Col t.)S

II consists Of a small bottle OF pleas
ant pellets; just fits your vest pocket.
receipt Of price. DC, or for 81.
Humphreys Medicine Company, corner
WiUiarn aud John streets, New York.
Trade supplied by OWENS * MINOR
DRUG COMPANY, PURCELL LADD *
co. POWERS DRUG COM
PANY. hhl>-ll'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
Z =
DIR. HUMPHREYS NEW SPECIFIC
FOR

& saEE'
Colds are far reaching-so is II. 1t
reaches and cures every form Of cold.
Ii is difficult for you 10 diagnose or name
the precise disease caused by cold.
Ii may be Grippe. Influenza. Catarrh,
Pains and Soreness IN the Head and
chest. Cough. Sore Throat. and General
Prostration and Fever and while II may
be gsatifcation 10 hypochOndriacs to
have their ailments named. ii is sufficient
for you 70 know that - cures Colds,
in every form, be the symptoms what
they may--sO bother not your head with
the name Of the disease. II IL is evident
you have taken cold, the knowledge OF
which does not require great skill. and
rest assured that
SUBMISSIVE CURES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
CAPES, CAPES.

900 LADIES' CLOTH and DIAGONAL
CNPES TO be sold by April l'th. I'm
order 10 do this we have made prices
m suit YOU. and offer them as follows.
Al $50. worth So at 81, worth 81 at
$3.50. worth s. at 81. worth $3.50 az s..
worth $50. at $780, worth so, az $500,
worth $3.50. at $40. worth Si3.
200 LADIES CLOTH and FLANNEL
BLAZERS and REEFERS az sl.'l p.
e. So Sc. 81 and s.: former prices for
these goods s. TO $40 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
SHIRT-WEISTS FOR LADIES AID BOYS.

Come and see our styles and low prices
fin these Just received this week OBI. fi
lowing bargains.
80 dozen LADIES SHIRT WAISTS at
q. l0. l5c.. and 81 EACH
100 dozen BOYS SHIRT WAISTS no 3
and INr EACH
rs dozen MEMS NEGLfGEE SHIRTS at
ID. llo. 81 and EL-l ID h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
Ladies' Beaded Capes.

Here is n bargain which every one
should jump at as at prices we quote
YOU may say they aye actually given
away. The quantity is United.
p BEADED CAPES at J0c., former price
81 each.
30 BEADED CAPES at 81; former price
s. 10 SO each.
6 BEADED CAPEs at $50; former price
$lJ 10 So each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-04
THE MINERS, STRIKE +


In the Wheeling Division in Full TO rec.
a Stubborn Fight ahead.
PITTSBURGH, PA, Jan.$3 The strike
OF the railroad coal minors on the
Wheeling division OF the Baltimore &
Ohio railway, which was inaugurated
yesterdaY,9is now com ,plete. The min
iers affected areSthose Of the. Pittsburgh
and Chicago Gas Coal Company at
Snowden and Gastonville, Hackett Com-
5pany, at Finleyville, Henry Floersheim
and D. "a. Anderson, also located near
SFinleyville. About 5000 men are in
4terested and the struggle will likely be
a stubborn one. The men are deter
mined to remain out until the sixty-fye
cont rate is paid.
8 President Frye. of the miners asso-
citation, says the move is "a very simpor-.
tant one and much depend upon the
result Should the men succeed in win
ming the strike nothing can prevent the
csc rate being made general through
the district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-04
ACCIDNNr Ar MoNoNGAH.

Three Miners Injured by Runaway Cars
in the DIine-one Man May Die.
Special Dispatch to the lntelLigencsr.
FAIRMoNr, w. Va, Jan. 3.-A serious
accident happened this morning at
mine No. 2 OF the Monongah Coal and
Coke Company. The cars are hauled
from the mine to the tipple in conveys
of seven cars coupled together. Early
this morning the three rear cars became
uncoupled and ran back into the mine,
catching Phil. Anderson, Robert r.
Ritter and Thomas Galliher, who were
going to work and had proceeded but a
short distance inside the entrance
They are all very seriously hurt by be-
ing crushed and sustaining broken
bones. It is thought that Robert Rit-
ter cannot possibly recover, as his ribs
are broken and he is otherwise serious
5ly injured. DR.. James IBrownfeld, of
this place, was taken there on special
engine and with the physicians there
rendered every assistance possible, and
the Monongah companyis doing every
thing in its power. to relieve their sut-
fering. This is the first accident that
has happened by the cars becoming de-
tached and running away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-04
THE GREAT PRIZE FIGHT

Will Come Of-After Much Coaxing Nit
81 chelIs Signs the New Agreem cnt--If the
GoyeFnor Interferes the Fight VIII bo
in Secret.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. Sunless
something of most unexpected nature
turns up the Corbett-Mitchell battle
will surely take place. .34
It is probable that the original plan
will be fully carried out, but if 81 it is
found impossible to pull the fight off in
the arena in this city, a secret battle
ground will be selected somewhere
within the limits Of Duval or ST. J ohn's 8
county and the contest will go on as
though nothing had happened.
\ w hen the Duyal Athletic club found
that oppositionwas to be expected from
the governor new articles were drawn
stating that the place Of contest8was to-
be selected by the club somewhere with
sin$the state Of Florida. On IA Monday
these articles were given to .Corbett and
we're signed by him. Vest sterday Mi tch-
ELI refused To sign them, but today.
after erconaiderable argument, heSagreedi
to put his name TO them. the onl Y
change suggested by him being the lim-
sitations. Of the ground to#t the two coun-
esSsboye named ii S5
ss Und derHt the new cond ditions each man
will furnish his own gloves. thin q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-04
] CINCINNATI PROTESTS

Agninst the Passage of the Wilson Bill
Ellrougl, Iicr business AIen-D Dcnounced
sas = Isuin Gus Measure.
GIScINSArI, O., JAM Sat d meeting
the business men held this afternoon
sat the board .of3trade rooms resolutions
we're adopted protesting against the:
adoption of the Wilson tariff bill
expressing the belief that
such legislation will3not enlarge 3Ameri-
scanmarkets but will reduce the revenue
the government and cripple nearly
every branch of mandatory in the
eat central west, and that it would
lead to ruinous reduction OF wages.
Hhe eresolutions also declare the belief
fhatthe sentiment of wage earners, man
rfacturers and merchants, without re-
to party lines, Isl now practically una
ii sfnous against passing this extreme
and therefore urge giving prompt
full expression 5of2their eentim ent
khe senators and srepreaentatiyesin in
s5ongress from hioS and adjoining
ats tes Representativ Of the leading
induatriais and commercial interests of
inelnnatiES and the tributary region
present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-04
ANOTHER BIG FIRE.


a Quarter of Million Dollars Worth of
Property Burned ut Detriot-
DETROIT, MICH, ] an 3.--Fire started
from some unknown cause in the third
story of T. n. Hinchman & Sons
wholesale drug house about 6:60 this
evening. The entire four stories were
shortly beyond saving, and the fremen
directed their efforts to saving the ad-
joining buildings.
Adjoining the Hinchman building is
Standard Broa., wholesale hardware
house, which suffered heavily from fire
and water. w II. Edgar & Co., whole-
sale sugar dealers, sustain a loss of sev-
.eral hundred dollars from fire, water
and SIN oke.
Louis Blitz & Co., fancy glass manu-
facturers, was also somewhat damaged,
with small loss on stock.
Hinchman's loss on building and
stock will probably reach S165,000, in.
surance $115,000.:
# The Standard stock and building
stock were valued at $115.000, nearly
covered by Insurance. Their actual
loss cannot now be estimated, but it is
believed the entire loss will be about
$3.50, ,O0O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-04
INlTH.E SENATE.
enator Frye introduces a Significant

sSenator Frye Introduces Significant
2sss Hawaiian Resolution.
Is WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 3.-The most
9aignifcant thing in the session OF the
ssenate to-daySwas the resolution intro
sduced by Senator Frye, of Maine, de-
sclaring it to tbeSthe sense Of the senate
THAT, the administration should commit
sno overt act OF interference in Hawaii
Spending the investigation of the i'm
@broglio by; the senate committee on for
ign affairs.
81 The evident object of the resolution
$is to declare the senate is adverse to
gany. American Interference, either di-
rect or indirect, should any. coup d 'etat
Sbe resorted to for the purpose of restor
sng the queen to the throne. The sem
sato asked that the resolution lie upon
sfhe table for the present, and it is ex-
pected that he will make it the subject
al some pertinent remarks before ask
ing its reference to the committee on
Sforeign affairs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-04
...ENG.IISHEWAGES

Plus the Tariff to be Adopted by the Pot
5 considering the Scale.
8 P1TTsBURGH. Pa, JAM a commit
tee of pottery manufacturers including.
John Moses, Joseph Yilletts, sE. Mont.
ford and w. Burgess, ,of Trenton. MI,
j oseph Chetwynd, !, of East Liverpool;
Ohio, is in session here for the purpose
OF arranging a scale of wages to meet
the proposed I cut in the tart IT. 1t has
been about decided to adopt th Q Eng
Slishiscale, adding the 55& per cent duty
Eallowed by the w ilsong bill I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-04
HIS9INOoNiE TAX.

= e -
s.sThe@ Plan Explained-:The Populists VIII
Trade.
s w YAsHINGToN, D. c., Jan. 3.-Repre-
tentative Mcmillan, chairman of the
anb-colnmitteei in charge of the internal
revenue feature Of the tariff bill, OUT
slined to an Associated Press reporter to-
day the salient feature OF the income
measure, which he expects to complete
in day or dwo. He said The corpo-
ration part of the measure will not re-
Sauire an inquisition on every individual
TO determine what amount of corporate
stock he holds, but the assessment
will be made against and paid by
The corporations in the first in
4SHtance, and hence a man own
ing corporate stock will not be worried
hy assessors unlcss he is subject to an
Individual income tax. The corpora
ID on will pay the tax OF each of its in
corporators and will in turn charge it
Fup against them TO prevent taxing q
man twice, if a corporation pays for an
sncorporator on the dividends he:would
derive, he in turn is credited with that
amount in assessing his general income
for. taxation. AS to foreigners and for
sign sociations holding interest bear;
ing securities in this country, they will
be assessed the same as & our, own citi-
zensS The collection OF the tax will be
IN the hands of the internal revenue
b sfbureau.
Representative Jerry Simpson said
Sthat the zPopulist section Of Congress
ssould solidly support the income tax.
He5regarde led it as opening 3 way ior free
trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-04
a Pleasant reception.

S1tClllS DlSpuEc1s 10 Hte 1'lttttIys7tCe9. = 3
FA1RMoNr, W.5YA.,:J ian. 3.-The re-
.ception tonight at the elegant resi-
dence OF. Ex-Governor "a. Brooks FIem-
ing, rendered by! the governor and his
popular wife to his daughter, Miss
Gypsy, was one of the most pleasant
OCCASIONS here for long while. There
were about 200 invitations issued.
Among the numerous visitors were
Miss Lou Laidley, Miss Ethel Knight,
Miss Mary Long, daughter Dillon. O.aS.
Long, and Miss Nellie Board, all of
Charleston; Miss May Fleming, of
5RavensWood,f and Mr.. sLoYett, of Hunt
2ington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-04
REV. j. r. MCFARLAND DEAD.
The Alaska missionary Dies in a Lionel,

The Alaska Missionary Dies in n Lonely
Hut and is Buried by the Natives.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. Sit has Just
been learned that Rev. ohm r. Mel Far
land, well known Presbyterian mis-
sionary, died suddenly in a lonely hut
were buried by the natives. Rev. Nc
Farland was well known in West Vir-
ginia, where ho has relatives and
friends. s5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-04
". y AZ. THURSDAY, JAN. AIRY 4, 1894

short time legal proceedings will be in
stituted by the .Duval club testing the
legality of the contest. Exactly what
these will be it is not stated by the
club people but it is notorious TACT
that no jury can be possibly found in
certain that the outcome will be favor
able to the club.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-04
BIG FIRE AT TOLEDO.
Over a Million Dollars Worth OF
Property Burned.
The WHOLE CITY THREATENED

at Ono Time and Aid Asked from,
Other Cities-The Chamber Of Com
=. M cree and a Theatre Among the
Buildings d-several Largo
Elevators in the Path of the Flames.
Destructive Blaze at Detroit in
Which a Quarter OF Million Goes
8 Upin Smoke.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-04
BRIEFS 5FRoMTHE WIRES.

5E. The Indiana w ool5 Growers, Asaocia-
ition has passed resolutions denouncing
the Wilson bill
Burglars blew open the safe in the
Franklin-Grove bank at Rockford, !, ILL.,,
and obtained $780, 5,000in caah{and papers.
The window glass workers of Indiana
are petitioning Senator Voorhees, 81 to
vote against the glass schedule OF the
Wilson bill.
Governor IeWelling, of Kansas, de-
5nounces as lies many stories published
about his warlon Mrs. Lease He says
a mountain has been made out of a
mole hill.
Atthe suggestio OF tSe1-speaker Reed,
3 Tho was inyi ted to be present, the
Hamilton Gu 5, Of Chicago, will not
give its annual banquet but viii devote
Sthe5moneys to sch art