davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

We are sorry to learn that Patrick
Neary is sick and threatened with
typhoid pneumonia We wish him
speedy and complete recovery. While
we do not altogether approve Of his po
litloal methods it would scarcely be a
campaign unless he figured in IT..
He Is shrewd and aggressive
politician aud man who knows how to
make campaign thoroughly interesting.
IL IS TO as a matter Of regret that our
cartoons. in which he figures, were made
before we learned Of his illness We
sincerely hope that he win soon be able
to Sit mp and appreciate them.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

II anything more than the asinine
utteranoes Of Mr. Samuel Bancroft, Jr,
at German Hall on Friday night, were
needed to proclaim his unfitness to repre-
sent the people Of Delaware in Congress,
or anywhere else, It is furnished by his
letter to John p Donahoe, whom he SO
grossly and unwarrRntably insulted be
fore large audience.
There is no question but that the
libeloua remarks were made deliberately
and with malice aforethought. There
was no heated discussion, no occasion, no
reason--nothing but the vituperatlve
vindlctiveness, and Economical hatred Of
even the name Of Donahoe, which had
been nursed IN the bosom of Mr.. Samuel
Bancroft, Jr., until an opportunity Of
unloading It presented itself.
John p. Donahoe may have had his
follies. but he has not gone away from
home 60 have them. He has had them
right here, under the eye of the people
whom he seeks to represent, and they
have been Of comparatively harmless
nature. The good book invites him who
is without sin to cast the first stone and
we opine that Mr.. samuel Bancroft, Jr
is not that guileless individual.
John P. Donahoe has long enough
suffered in silence concerning the
malicious rumor which Mr.. Samuel
Bancroft, Jr., saw fit to relate from ths
public rostrum, and II Is due to MIR
Donahoe to state that there is absolutely
no truth In It. Mr. Donahos has in his
possession a number Of afiidavits, from
responsible persona who were there at til,
time the occurrence was said TO hav,
taken place, which, in addition TO othei
evidence, completely exonerates him.
The manly course Of a manly man, wh'
had been led to make the villainou'
statement which fell from the lips Of Mr.
Samuel Bancroft, Jr., would have beeS
to have made complete retraction anC
an humble apology to Mr.. Donahoe.
Mr.. Samuel Bancroft, Jr., has dom
neither, and after feeling the unpleas
antness Of being misrepresented goes Of
and tells Mr., Donahoe: II am glad Il
give you the opportunity Of telling you
own story" Continuing, Mr. Samue
Bancroft, Jr., says II regret that mad
the undigni6ed reference. or course h
regrets having made such blooming as
Of himself
What else was there left for him to
but to regret it after the ring had OK
planned to him how many votes his rdi
Guile Of the good Irish name Of Donaho'
and his contemplate references to til
owner Thereof, would cost him BE spak
truer than he knew when he said hl
name is not Donahoe, for his name
Dennis
But, for the sake Of argument, granite
that all and much more than was said
Mr.. Samuel Bancroft, Jr,against John
Donahoe, was true, can any one, in I'll
name Of common sense, tell us now thl
makes Mr., Samuel Bancroft, Jr hettl
man 2
Mr. Samuel Bancroft, Jr, may thar
; his good fortune and Mr. Donahoe
magnanimity that he Is not the defen,
ant in, a criminal suit for malioiol
I SANDER and civil suit for damages.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w -ROAD. Thine table IN effect May 2Oth,
1921.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street.
VVfnterfhur, Guyencourt, Granogue Cossart,
Chaddsi Ford Junction, POcopeOn, West
Cheeter. Embreeville, Mortouvillo, Coates
vile and intermediate statione, daily, except
Sunday, at 35 N, 2 So, 40 and 8 As . m;
Sunday only 1T Q5 a N; l36, 81 pm. Daily
At 80 p m
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield snd
intermediates stations, daily, except Sunday.
AZ IS IN. 2 50 and s As p N. Sundays only ~
S 05 m. ] Be- and 50 p IN.
For Joanna, BirdsbOro. Reading 1nd inter-
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, A.
7 50 M and 81 D IN. Sunday only al 8 %
IN and l IS D N.
A. q. McCAUsLAND. superintendent. =
B0WNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Azenb
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

Some one has suggested that the
United States should set apart one Of the
Alaskan islands as cool retreat for
Anarchists 1t - not bad idea and the
sooner they are All put there the better.
Once there they could be allowed to blow
themselves up to their hearts content
It might be q good plan TO send cargo
OF dynamite along with them.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

On Friday afternoon Wilmington
lady received letter directed TO her at
Wilmington, Delaware county, Pa" II
bore the postmsrk Albany, October is,
10 M" and the receiving postmark,
Wilmington, Del. October 10, 2 a. m +"
This was quick time and is pleasing
contrast to the accident which bsfel
the package mailed at this office by
the EVENING JOURNAL at 30 p m /,
October A.
But then the letter from Albany did
not contain the artists copy for car
toon, and there was no particular interest
in delaying it.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

Dick-What did the stump speaker
say when you threw those cabbsges at
him9 Harry-oh, he said he had
hoped the audience would bepleased, but
be really hadn't expected that they would
entirely lose their heads.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

DALHIM0RM b M
!. j. !.
ID OHIO RAIL- ~
ROAD. Schedule in
effect May 20, 1898. l1<4kS s
Trains leave Deln- <x8TSsISNN
ware Avenue Depot .<EsW SM .>Wf<NA
East Bound. %#LsgT@N
or Express tIstns- ~ I'll KS 44e4 g4l 1N-kt
New York. week NSs#e.N u zbhA
days, 303, Ul, A'NHEThiFFfWNsA|
Is 40, 1873 IN; sl2 "a NJ 81
- 49,, ib 50, W Aill 90 N9AINGs<
II 17,Il0 % = N; Y a.
IS 36, ~ "A, I'll % D m.
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY : EOUhIH
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week days, u O5, bh
So, " IVY So co. rs 1853 80, 1000, 40 80 III %
"A; lle "a, s6 I2 AZ. 25, g. Is SO, 81, a.
81 saR "a ~ II d ~ 81 e. mr. co. 90. 10 aenp
mi %, Y 40, 81 %, 4b6, 70 %, b3l, q 81
- Pa Il "a bhIPH Il. TWELFTH AND MAR
BET STREETS. Week days, IS Oh, " II, t8 40
uq "a 2 g, z - A. ~ g M 10 wz ro@
Se q ~ week a "a day g d o. s., es5 r76s.
00 IS @. 80 1 10 OF 90 3e III 45A N; 25, u ~.
Q 25 65, Is %, 81, " a, %, 600, III o. M.
no 50, i ID al; 8, ~ 20, 20, IS, IS a5. 81
Af'lsntiic City, Y week days, Hi7 m;
lls "a, Is, u - M Sundays. Y u, 8 0e nj
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington week days
y l6, G2, % 81, M sl2 10, " O5, %, 4 "a.
y ~ n He III n d 81 81 Il 81 q e. Is s. d:
Baltimore and Way Stations, q 3 m, ivy
Newark, Del, week days, Ml5, 7oz, lss1
"a; ne l6 o. IA "a, l6 O8, as Is ~, ts ost II ~
? u. sundays So Is, TQ2 Ns 81 %, VIZ 10 . W
~ "a 90, SO ~, IS IS, II 10 p m.
PittshurR. So 32 a m, 81 81 D N, daily,
Chicago, IS 80, a m; fA "a, p m daily.
Cincinnsti and st. Louis, gl2 l6 10. and
Rev oriasns, via Bristol ana Chattanooga
Fsbs , n. daily Through sleeper to New OF
singeriy accommodation, 7O2 m. BOO. 7G6
| Iandanbsrg accommodation week days,
| 7 a, 80 m; 2 rs and 5 4a D m. Sundays 90
/ = MI SO p "a.
/ For New YORK, week days, 10 ~ m,
! For Philadelphia, week days, 8 20, 81 3O,fa 20
/ I'll 30 m; IS, 45 N. Sundays, 20, n;
pittsburg and Chicago, week days, IS 20 M
Baltimore, week days, 80. IS ~ . M b.
| 70 ~ D m, Sunday 65 pm.
Eor 1ss6nden AZ ana Tsy stato rs wees i
LEAHE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
/ FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SIs.. FOR
| WILMINGTON,w week days. SO 81, 9007 20, f8 %.
10 %, I'll AZ m; IL 90 noon; y 30, - IS, 2eg,
is, z 90, 30 St %. 10 81, 3d. y6 N 30, 81 81.
Sundays, f3 81, 90, $500, 80, 10 %, III 42 >
m; 1900 noon; 81 S., 200, 10. TACO, 451
| 30, 81 IS, IS q, 10 10 and IL % p
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA TWHIF.Ih
AND MARKET SIS. Weeks day, f3 20, ~ 4e,
I'll 20, q n; 80 80 IS IL, 81 22, IA. sundays
Telephone No 1893.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
other line, @, o. SCULII, een'l Pass. Agent.
r. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
POLITICAL NOTES.
The ring, the ring. the Wilmington ring
TIN be whipped like everything.

state Chairman u. Irving Handy, when
gazing in retrospect over the Congress
sional situation, doubtless feels in his
heart the sentiment expressed by the
hero Of "Lacksley Hall"
Cursed be the social wants that sin against
the strength OF youth
Cursed be the social lies that warp US from
the living truth
Cursed be the sickly forms that err from hon.
est Natures rule
Cursed be the gold that gilds the etraiten'd
forehead OF the fool
What Is that which / should turn to, lighting
upon days like theeef
Every door is barred with gold, and on ms but
20 golden keys.
knowledge comes but wisdom fingers, and
linger on the shore,
And tho individual withers, and the world IS
more ana more.
Knowledge comes. but wisdom llnRerss and ne
bears laden breast,
Full OF sad experiences, moving towards the
stiffness Ut his rest.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

VICTOR B. woOLLEY OF Wilmington.
GEORGE w. sPIoER, Jr., Of Christlana.
EVAN q. BOYD Of New Castle.
4. BAYARD HEIsEL OF Red Lion.
CLAYTON T. CANN OF Pencader.
LEWIS j. GRAVES Of Mil Creek.
RICHARD @. BR0CRsoN OF Blackbird
FOR ASSESSORS,
JAMES d. Mccoy. First district.
JAMES T. BARLEY, Second district.
HENRY HIRzEL Third district
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

II am glad You know my name isn't D0na-
hoe. Mr.. samuel Bancroft, Jr., NJ German
Hall.
OF course your name isn't Donahoe.
Your name Is Mud
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

The apology" rendered Hon. John p
Donahoe by Mr. Samuel Bancroft, Jr.,
for the unwRrrsnted, unjust, ungentle-
manly and unwise aspersion Of that
gentlemen's character, reminds one Of
the apology" made by lieutenent in
the United States Navy to his superior
officer. He had made the remark before
the members of his mess that Captain
B. hasn't sense enough to carry offal to a
bear" An apology was demanded and,
forced to it, the Lieutenant facing bis
captain, said Captain b., said,
thoughtlessly, and In o moment Of ex-
element, that you hadn't sense enough
TO carry oifal to a bear. You have
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

The Philadelphia Record says that the
mint is busily coming cents and nickels
because they are needed, Much Of the
need comes from the modern style or
price-hxing, which chips few cents off
every dollar The bargain that offers a
rebate is irresistible. But neither bats
nor rebates win draw the purchaser with.
out publicity. 1t is mainly advertising
that keeps the small change rafting and
makes work for the mints. In fact, it is
mint in itself, II its coinage facilities
be capably handled
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

TO Messrs Neary and Dickey, relative
to Mr.. Samuel Bancroft, Jr 8 $1,000;
when the fox dies. bis skin counts.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

The Peoples party will meet on Friday
evening. at No Al9 Market street, to
take action on the outrage perpetrated
on them by the throwing out Of their
ticket BY the clerk OF the peace.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

III is better to be right than to sue
Gee" Grover Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
Madison Avenue
s-s1sassa=---as-
HOTEL,
su-arzusauvrsuszssz
Fladison Ave. and sSth ST..
isaazilsslsoa-au,sial..anzlssvr.
NEW YORK.
So fe, az ami n

81 5eg az andHt. duieyfean Pas.
Fireproof and frst-class in every par
ticular.
Two blocks from the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 18th Ave. and Bela
Line cars pass the door.
H. M. CLARK. Paop.
Passenger Elevator runs all night.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

til now an open question whether
Stanley discovered Livingstone in Africa,
or William II. Lee discovered Stanley in
Ffttta A friea
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

Patriek-"An' shure, Dinnis. phwat 9
the manin O. this attack nv Sammy Ban
croft on John Donahoe 2" Dennis
''Plain as mud. Pat; plain as mud
It's the same Guild foighb trans
ferred 20 AmerIca-the English
agin the olrish" Patriok-'Fhin ON
cut the spaIpeenn
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
FOR sENATORs.

FOR SENATOR'S,
HARRY DAY OF Brandywine.
JAMES 7. sHALLGRoss Of st, Georges
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

The Democrats Of Seaford hundred will
hold a mass-meeting at Seaford next
Saturday. There will be large parade
in the afternoon, when several hundred
horsemen will be in line, three bands Of
music and several large floats, The
following speakers have been invited and
will address the meeting Elk Senator
James l.. Gordon, Of New York; Hon.
Isador Raynor, Of Baltimore; Senator
George Gray, Hon. L, Irving Handy and
others
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

Senator George Gray, State Chairman
L. Irving Handy ana T. Bsyard Heisel
will address Democratic mass-meeting
at Delaware City this evening.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

lNIsY DEMOCRATIC DAILY NEWSPAPER
IN TIE STATE.
EVERY DAY ENUNPT SUNDAY.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

FOR CONGRESS.
JOHN P. DONAH0E
Of New Castle County.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

FOR SHERIFF.
JAMES CARMICHAEL
Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

FOR CORONER,
GEORGE MAILMAN
Of st. Georges.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

TWENTY : FOURTH
rs. Week days, i3 l5, 8 6bs
; 40,f9 80, 1000, 40 80, I'll 40
/, 3 25, 4 65, 10 SO, 9 81, " q.
mr.. 90, 9 90. 40 80. II 20
rs, 455, Is %, e8l, u A,
, TWELFTH AND MAR
feek days, IS %, II II, rs 10,
4, III 90 pm,
2 n.
], b 08, 5 50, e35, II l7,f7 SO,
40 80, I'll 45A M; l IS, u AZ.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
NEWCASTLECOUATY DEMOCRACY
TICKET.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

FOR GOVERNOR,
EBE w. TUNNEL
Of Sussex County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
Do YOU WISH 4 GOOD HINT?
awe must eat 10 live"

ave must eat to live"
The health Of the body and life itself
depend entirely upon q suitable diet.
When people do not get enough food or
live on an improper diet. sickness IL the
inevitable result. Proper nouhshmcnt
is the secret d health and strength.
Tho great question Of health Il, there
fore, what Is proper diet2
This question might DO answered In
three different ways and yet each an.
swer would be correct. In the tropics,
Il would be right to say that tho proper
diet for mankind Is almost entirely
yogetarian-that IL, fruits, vegetables
and grains. But In America, which lies
IN the great temperate zone, q mixed
diet 10 found 10 be the best. Tho
heaIthlest people, In this country. live
Oh meat foods. vegetables aud grains in
suitable proportions. Such q diet is
founded on reason and II ought 10 DO
healthy.
Theory and practice, however, do not
always agree. There are thousands Of
people who eat plenty Of good food and
yet remain weak, unnaturally thin, pale
and puny. They have no strength, and
arc continually complaining Of tircd
feelings. Their great trouble is that
while they eat suitable food they do not
got sufficient nourishmenL They do
not digest their food properly. So they
keep thin and keep getting thinner.
Lack OF nourishmeut soon wears them
out
Il was formerly the custom 10 advise
such people to tako oils and fats, but
persons with weak stomachs can no
moro digest cod.Iivcr oil than they eau
digest fat pork. The effect Of either Is
to make them dyspeptic and bilious.
And that Is why advanced physicians
now reiuse 10 prescribe cod.liver oil.
Moderated wines and so-callGd stomach
"bitters" are equally useless. They
only inGame tho lining Of tho stomach
and give no nourishmcnt.
Tho recognition OF these great princi.
Piles Of diet and nourishment hos led to
ono Of the most brilliant discoveries OF
the present age II has completely rov.
olntioniZed the treatment Of dyspepsia
and emauiation. Instead OF trying 10
euro indigestion with medicines and oily
mixtures, people arc now finding out
that tho only way 10 got relief ia by OBJ.
-taIning sufficient nourishmeu. and that
the nourishment is speedily gained by
taking Paskola, tho artlficially digcsted
food. This great discovery has caused
a decided sensation for some time paat,
and the fact that Paskola Ia becoming 90
wonderfully popular is the best proof
that It has merit.
Any up.to.date druggist will furnish
Paskola. II you want to know how it
works, send for free pamphlet to the
Predigested Food Co., so Rcado street,
New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
Ereiting Trottine Raees.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1S.-Rosults Of
Cleveland Driving Park races to-day
were as follows:
2:l0 class, pacing, purse sso0-Wilkio
Knox won second, third and fourth
heats and tho race. Time, 2:ll&, 2:l4,
2:l5s. Allie L. won tho fret hoah limo,
2:10s.
ESQ class, trotting, purse S6o0-Ritle
won first second and third hoats and
the race, Time, 2:22!. 2:2l!. 2:2l4.
Gala class tro.ting. purse $500 (untin.
ished)-Count Robert won first aud
second heats. limo, 2:l3!; GAIA. Eloise
won third heat Time, 2:l54. New
Oastle won fourth beat. Time. 2:l6!.
Bourbon Wilkes won fifth and sixth
heats. Time, 2:l8; 1:ls!.
2.l5 class pacing unfinished from
neutrality-suspicious. won the sixth and
deciding heat aud tho race. Time,
2:lC4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14

sPRIEoyIELD, MASS, Sept l3.-The
weather clerk and the Springfield Bicy-
clio Club arc evidently In league with
each other. for moro perfect afternoon
for the second day's races Of the great
diamond bicycle tournament could
hardly DO imagined. Yesterday was q
great day. but to-day was q greater ono
not only In the line Of weather, but also
in tho racing and In the crowd. There
were fully 10000 people present aud q
great deal OF enthusiasm was shown In
the ovents. There were some very ex'
citing finishes, which arc the delight OF
bicycle audIencoa Tho great race OF
the day wac the mile international roc
ord race, and In this event all tho crack
riders participated. making tho race
one OF tho best OF the meet II was
doubtless one Of the greatest days OF
racing that has been seen in any city
this eeaaon, and this 10 proven by the
fast time mado In every event.
In the one milo international record
race all tho cracks with the exception
Of Tyler, who did not qualify Tuesday.
started, and It was the fastest and most
exciting event Of tho tournament. At
the threo.quarters post Sanger made a
tremendous squirt and took tho lead,
but Bald made faster one and crossed
tho tape about length ahead. Bliss
also made a great spust and came in
third, with Cabanne close fourth. The
timo was 1905 AS, a worlds record.
During tho afternoon, several suceeas.
full attempts at record.breaking were
made: @. NJ. Murphy succeeded In
lowering Tyler's worlds record OF
4:15 3.5 for two, miles paced to 4:00 2.5
and J. S. johnson broke the five mile
paced record lowering it from 1851 So
to l0:4S As. Later in the afternoon Nat
Butler took slioe of from the two mile
paced flying start record, lowering Muir
phy's time OF 400 rs to 4:04 40 F. J..
Titus. Of New York. then lowered the
hour record, covering % miles. l,4S9
wards, within the time limit. In break
ing this record, Titus also lowers sevcr-
al other records. Tho summary:
Ono mile, $50 class AZ. Ii. Allen,
Springfield. won. Time, 2:l7a.
One half mile, open, class B-Harry
Tyler, Springfield, won. Time, 1:02t.
One mile bandicap, class A-George
N. Adams, Jacksonville, Fla, (l5o
yards) won. Time, 2:o7 is:
One hall mile. 1:05 class bray NC.
Donald, New York, won. Time, 1:04
Mile International record race, class
BE o. Raid. Buffalo, fret; W. @.
Sanger, Springfield, second; J. P. Bliss,
Chicago, third. Time, s:o5 4-5 worlds
record).
Two mile handicap, class A-Fred. L.
Knapp, Kcene. N. H.. (scratch), first.
Hall mile handicap. class B-A. E.
Lumsden, Chicago, $50 yards), fret.
Miie, $40. class AZ. II. Allen.
Springfield, first Time, e:14 IS.
Mile handicap, class B-W.C. Sanger,
Springfield, tscrateh), FIRST. Time,
p1s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
A RECORD BREAKER.
Gloss OF tho Point Brooze Trotting ut Phil
odeIphia.

Gloss ofthe Point Breoze Trotting ut Phil
adeIphta.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l3.-The grand
circuit meeting on tho Point Breeze
track closed to-day and will go down in
history as record.breaker. Mascot In
the free for all race, KIN ocked the track
record Of 1901 mado by Flying lib to
smithereens, going the mile in 2:0S fiat.
In the first half mile OF the last heat tho
time was l:04i, but Turner easod up 10
Mascot and finished the milo in 2:l0.
The quarters Of tho record.breaking
milo were 321; l:05; 1881; and 2:Os.
All tho othor races wore tame. being
won In straight heats by tho favorites.
Summary:
stake s2,000-Charley G., &. g., by Sam
Hurdy, first; Fanny Wilcox, second ;
Instant, third. Time. 2:l7; 2:lS3; 2:l5;
Second, 2:l5 trot. purse sl,OOO-oro
Wilkes, b. c., by Sable Wilkes, fret /;
Nyanza, second; Myrtle R, third.
Time, 2:l6t; 2:l0; 2:l0t.
Third, 2:is trotting, purse $1,000
Ralph Wilkes. ch. g., by Red Wilkes,
arst; Lesa Wilkes, second; Cephas,
third; Colonel kuser fourth. limo,
2:l4; 2:15i; 9:16.
Fourth, freo.for.all pacing, purse
sl,0OO-Mascot, b. g., by Deceiver, first :
saladin, second. Time,i 2:l0; pos;
2.l0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14

New YoRK, juno 13.-Tho scratches
in to-day'a races at Gravosend were
many, but tho conditions wero such as
to bring that result about. In the open-
Ing race Clifford had all he could do to
boat Correction, but which showed q
great Improvement on yesterdays run.
ming. The start was horribly bad, for
only three horses in che race. Correc-
ton got four lengths the beat Of 1t.
Summaries:
First, Eve and half furlougs-Clif.
ford, 122, (slmms), ] 10 10, won; time,
1:07s. Second, 1--WE furlongs-Urania,
1l5, (Reagau), 8 to /, wou; time, 1903.
Third, Youthful stakes, five and half
'iuslongs-Harry Rood, 105, (simms).
won; timo, 1871. Fourth, Fulton han.
dica, mile aud q quarter-Dutch Skater,
100, (Grifin), $40 l, won; time, 600.
Fifth, milo and thsoe-eixteonths-Dob.
bins, liz, (Simms), 8 to 10, won; timo.
9:o9s. Sixth, mile and sixteenth
Prts, 1o5, Penn, Toto l. won; time.
.sh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
MARTINS FERRY.
Haps aud MIsl,aps IN tho Thriving City
Across the River.

Haps aud nIIshaps In tho Thriving City
Across tho River.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. r T. Ong on
tertaiued Judge W. @. Ong and family,
OF Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Ong,
Of Dillonvale. and Mr.. Charles ong and
daughter, Of salina. Kas.
During the low stage Of water in the
river tho ferry boat "Clinax" and tho
wharf boats arc undergoing thorough
ovorhauling. Skiiis arc running while
tho ferry boat Is laid up.
Yesterday afternoon Henry Davis, On
engineer at the Etna.standard mill.
fell from the ahafting and was badly
used up. Ho resides in the Third
Ward.
The septagenarian club was enter.
tanned at dinner yesterday by Hiram
Frazier, ono Of the members. AZ his
homo on Walnut street.
Tho remains Of James Brannou, who
died at tho Wheeling hospital, wero
brought to Martins Ferry last night for
intorment.
Mr.. aud Mre. August Kraasz are en-
tertaining Edwin Oppelt, Of East Liver.
pool, and Arthur 0ppelt, Of New Albany,
Indiana.
Mrs. Sophia solby, OF Fatrmont. W.
Va, and Mrs. Michaels. OF Wellsvillo,
are visiting tho formers son, John
selbv.
The Odd Fellows lodges Of Martins
Ferry havc been invited to attend tho
picnic at Epworth Park September q.
Grand opening Of tho hat, cap and
gcnts' furnishing goods store OF 7. J.
Conway, Hanover street. tomorrow.
Misses Bees Brady and Lillian Doan
will return to-day from Colerain, whore
they have been visiting friends.
About two hundred people witnessed
the practice Of tho Vigilant junior and
senior foot ball clubs last night
John Horn and James Greer leave
to-day on visit to Pittsburgh, Youngs-
town, Niles and Warren.
Harry shuttIeworth, Of Clarksburg,
W. Va, is Visiting his brother DR.. W.
D. Shuttlewortb.
Miss Sarah LOWS. daughter OF Rev.
William Lewis, Is dangerously Ill with
heart trouble.
sEr. Charles jenkins, OF sandusky,
formerly Of Martins Ferry, was in town
yesterday.
DR.. J. A. McGlonn and Horace Rat
cliff, Of Mt Pleasant, woro hero last
evening.
Thomas Lloyd, roller at tho Etna-
Standard mill. was badly burned on Sat-
urday.
". L. Trip, Of Kansas City, is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. John Smith.
Mrs. Stephen Houghton 10 visiting
relatives at East Liverpool.
Tho Populisss will picnic at Bethesda
tomorrow.
Tue ball club will rattlo of two Of lie
horses.
Frank Mitchell, of Mt Pleasant, lie in
town.