davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
IN A YEAR.
CYNTHIA LESTER, aged g.

REX HAWTHORNE, n6eu gb
Sccnc:-A drawlng-room; bright nro In the
crate; general Bir OF freshness about tho
room; q quantity OF mimosa and Parma
v.olets about. Miss Lester. in an oItravn-
gantly simple gray gown. standing on foot
stool before q mirror, tuckinS some violcts
into her belt
CYNrurA-I feel Just exactly like
character in q first piece Mt the theater,
only, unfortunately, there Is no gal
lery to play to! Crosses to work.
table, It's nearly twelve, and he al
ways was exasperatingly punctusl, SO
he'll be here directly. (Sits.) II any
one had told me year ngo that things
would actually happen like this, I'd
never have believed it. It's like page
out of a novel However, here 1t Is,
and here Is Rex's letter. (Takes out q
letter and reads.) my DEAR CYNTHIA:
Tomorrow is the 1+th of February,
the day on which our probation ends,
and on which we are to be allowed to
renew an engagement which has never
been broken as far as we are con-
cerned. May call on you at twelve
o'clock?-Yours always, REX HAw-
THoRSE" After note like that, what
choice had but to say: Come atonce;
it is thousand years till l see you
CYNTHIA" And (she listens) he's COM
ing! (Rises and advances rs servant
announces Mr.. Hawthorne.
Rex coming forward with out
stretched hands)-Cynthia.
Cynthia running to him)-Re1.
Rex hesitating)-How good OF You
to let me come!
Cynthia drawing gradually away
from him)-Dearest, how could you
think could do otherwise?
Rex Qeading her to seat and sitting
beside her)-And-andn now we have &c
much to say to each other.
Cynthia IA little embarrassed)-Yed
of course-so much!
Rex-My poor little Cynthia. re-
member the last time saw you, how
Cynthia Qaughing)- )-How red my
eyes were. and how shiny my nose
Don't remind me of 1t; it's almost .:
bad as being shown q photograph
taken when you were six, and being
assured of the resemblance! Please
don't think Of me as creature with 4
perpetual shuttle.
Rex (seriously)-It was no laughing
| matter then.
Cynthia (smiliug)-No, 1t wasn't. VIZ
were desperately in earnest, weren't We
do believe, Rex, that if that day yor
had asked me to run away with you, o.
il you had proposed that we should re
tire to the back garden and dramatic
elly shuttle off this mortal coil (
gether, honestly, believe I'd hav'
done it.
Rex (pityingly}-Poor little girl!
Cynthia - But, all the same, In
rather glad you didn't ask me, yol
know; because If we had rushed Off Il
the nearest registrars Office ther
would have been an end of Uncle Bob
fortune. end though, of course, love Il
cottage is very charming, and
dinner of herbs" is delightful, still
the cottage wants to have all the mod
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
Winter Tours.

If you contemplate a journey to the
South, Southwest. or West TO Winter
resorts in the South, to Mexico or Cali
fOrnia for the Winter or shorter period
don't fail to enquire cf nearest Ticket
Agent of Glover LEAF Route for rates
and other particulars. q. G. Jenkins
Gen'l. Pass. Agent. 36f
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
Hunters Rates.

The usual reduced rates from all Clio
ver Leaf Stations, call on nearest agent
Glover leaf Route or address C. Q. Jen
kins Gen'l. Pass. Agent, Toledo. Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
Dry Goods,

1000 dozen IIandkerchiefs, just opened
for the holidays, in cotton, linen and
silk. All prices from 2Rc to T5c each.
beautiful embroidered Handkerchiefs
Mt &c cacn; iiacr ones at lOc, l2l.c, ljc
and 25c C;luh
Immense line fancy bordcred nnnd-
kerchicis, PIC, 5c, ST, loo, IL -, l5c, and
25c each.
Six IIaudkerchlefs. plain and en-
brOidered l0c tO zoe each.
All linen HandHcrchicfs, 10c. i2i@c,
l5c, zoe aud 2sc each
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
TEEE
".BEE HIVE"
Toledo, S,
TEET

The "lIcc.llivr" Inns seen more than 80
Christmas davs roll around since II was
blishcd -t1 years and more OF hon
orablc leaiing. both with creditors aud
rustOmcrs--is II any wonder that the
"IBer Hive" is now an ALWAYS was
popular store with the people OF this sec
tion Come to the rBec Hive this
month for Inur holiday preseuts. We
have pretty near everything that's
worth hayiHg at cheap prices.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
HOME SEEKERS EXCURSION.
To Virginia and the south. no'
18Th. Dec 3d and nth, fS95.

19th, Dec. I'd and nth, 1898
On the above dates agents of the Ohio
Central Lines will sell Excursion tick
cts at one fare for the round trip; limit
for return 30 days.
Consult o G. Agents. 80 d.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
EasciuntOrs.

Ladies' wool Tnscinators in black,
white. pink, blue and red at 25c and
Doc each
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
Dress Piaids.

One case, double.fold, bright. fancy
Plaids for childrens wear, worth 15c
yard; price IL &c yard.
Imitation Buttermilk Soap at Sc box.
The genuine Buttermilk soap, cakes in
box, zoe; &c cake.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
Roots aud shoes.

Mems Ducklc Arctics. 81 pair.
Womcn'S Buckle ArcticS, voc pair.
Misses buckle ArcticS, 7jc pnir.
Misses and Child's Buckle Arctics soc
pair,
Child'S Lined Wool Alaskas, 25c pair.
Womcu's iNinc RubbcrS. &c pair.
Misses Rubbcrs, &c pair
Mems Felt Boots and Ovcrshocs. Sl.50,
sl.7j, and pair complete.
Mems Hip Boots, 81 pGir.
Mems Rubber Boots, 81 80 pair.
Boys Rubber Boots, 81 pair
Mems Ankle Boots to 20 over Felt
Boots, Sl.aj Sl.S5 and Sl.6o pair,
Mems Mackinnw Socks, Ijc pair.
Ladies WoOl Lined Slippers, s0c pair
Misses Lined Button Shoes, 7lc pair.
Felt, Shoes and Rubber Overehoes
complete Tor 81 pair.
Mems Lined Shoes, SIC pair.
Ladies' Lined Button Shoes, 81 pair.
Ladies' Lined Lace shoes, 81 pair.
Ladies Lined Congress Shoes, 81 pair.
Ladies' Lined Balls, 75c pair.
500 paiIs Ladies' Sample Dongola But
ton Shoes worth 81 to 81 pair, nll go ut
81 pair ut the Bee Hive.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
Holiday Umbrellas.

Elegant line, new handles, strong
frames and heavy covering. 5Uc, Gjc, 75c,
sc, 81; 50 Oh up TO 81 each.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
GOING NORTH

The Fast Line leaves Toledo at 1890 m,
carrying day coaches and nr,or ars connect.
lug with through trains tor Rrriolh, Richmond
and all cities In the Virhnias and Carolinas.
Parior and palace ears on all express trains.
Any ticket agent win give you fun informa
tlon concerning the Buckeye Route, or you can
address II. A. Wilson, Dist. Pass. Agent, Toledo.
o., or w. IL. Fisher, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14

Just received 200 Fur Capc-, bought
late in the season as way below regular
prices. see what we Offer in Fur, Capes
ut S4.is, s5.gS. 81 4s, SS.g3, S9.S9.
Childrcn's long Cloaks. with clpes,
latest styles, Sl.95. S12S, S2is, So ~
each. ALI less than manufacturers
prices.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
derlycar.
CIonk Drpnrtn,cnt.

The best value in Toledo III men, wo-
men and Chiidreu's underwear.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
Millinery Department.

Ladies' Hats, sailors ami shapes worth
SOC; price lSc each.
Ladies' satin and plush top sailors,
worth sue TO 81: price 25c each.
Ladies' trimmed hats. very latest
styles. gSc up.
Birds wings. ETC., worth 25c at 1Oc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-12-14
Dolls. Toys.

In bascmest, full line of Dolls. from 1c
to 81 each. Children's bound books. 5c,
lOc. lac, zoe and 25c each. Hobby Horses
5gc. TIC and 81 each. Chinawarc OF all
kinds, etc. Also full line of rinware,
Enamelcd ware, Woodenware, Baskets.
Brushes, Glassware, ald million
things that we can't mention for want
of space.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-19
FOR A SHORT oAMpAlaM.

MnjorlnsS of both Commluoss Favor It,
For Which the Country Is Duly Crate.
ful.
CHICAGO. July 1s-Concernlng the
views Of national committeeman on the
question of a long or short campaign,
the Time..Horald will tomorrow say:
"Ihirty-eiuht national committee.
men, twenty Democratic aud eighteen
Republican, have responded to cues.
tions asked BY the Emes.Hsrald con.
cerning the policy Of holding short
presidential campaign. The vote 10
now full enough 10 clearly indicate Ihs
probable results OF the meetings, which
will shortly DO held BY the two national
committees oi tho dominant parties.
"Th0 Republican iRtional committee
will declare In favor Of short preSi'
dental campaign.
"rhe Democratic national committee
will decide In favor Of a short presldsn.
tial campaign. uulesR the ffes silver
element pradominRteS In the councils
OF the committee.
"Phe vote, 90 far aS It has been re,
coivod and recorded BY the Times.Hsr.
aid, is as follows;
"Republican national commltlee-For
short campaign, IA; against a short
campaign 81 non.eommIttal, Ii total
vote, Is.
Democratic national committee
For short campaign, 10; against short
campaign, 8; non.commitlal. 4; total
vote, 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-19
oRoKElt Is INTERVIEWED.
Ito Is Shy of Polite. lJut lS EnthuSiAstiC
In Rlon IIorae Tnlk.

Ito Is Shy OF Politics But iS EnthuSiAItic
In Rloo Horse Talk.
LONDON, August ia representa-.
tive Of the Associated Press found Mr,
Richard Croker at New Market to-day
and accompanied him back to London,
seeking to secure from him an inter
view on political affairs in New York.
No amount Of persuasion. however,
could induce him to talk about James
]. Martins assumption Of the leader.
ship Of Tammany.
81 have nothing to say" was his re.
peated reply.
He showed surprise, however, at the
nOws, and finally observed: "Whoever
takes the TSmmRny leadership now has
q big contract on his hands"
Mr.. Croker was then asked about tho
course Of the board Of police commits.
siOuers in New York, In reply to which
he said: 1T would no! DO fair to crti.
cise thOm at this distance, but, judging
from tho amount Of space tho New York
correspondents Of tho London newSpa-
porS are giving them daily, they must
DO raising Cain"
Mr.. Croker was asked regarding the
interview with Mr. Dwyor, which was
published In London last week, aud In
which ho complained OF unfair troat.
ment at the hands Of tho British turf
authorities. Mr.. Croker expressed his
surprise at Mr.. Dwyer's remarks, and
said: "If he is correctly quoted, l am
sorry he said II. As far as | am con.
cGrned, l havo been treated in the most
agreeable manner, and | supposed that
Mr.. Dwyer received tho sumo treat
menL One should remember that rae.
ing conditions hero arc different lrom
those in America"
Mr.. Croker says that no has chHnged
his mind about going to tho Dublin
horse show next week. wherO hointend.
od to trot his horse Spy Wilkes. But
hc 10 too busy here ilo Is moving his
horsOi from Now Market 10 tho south
Of England for tho winter. Ho says tho
thtco goldlngs recently arrived from
America nr0 In iiuo condition, aud hu
thinks they will win racos next season.
llO has named thOm Yale, Harvard aud
Prin cOtOn.
Mr.. Croker is greatly olnted over tho
receipt OF a CablsgrRln amounting that
his son has passed. un examination 10
enter Yale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-19
HOW sPNINoFIgIp LOOKS.

Tie Hall Too small aud No street Decor.
Ntions Are Yet vl'ibl"
sPRrSaFiELp, O.. August ls-ThO city
hall, where tho Democratic State Con-
vsutiOu will be held Tuesday and We'd
nssday next, is.-bsinR handsomely dec
GRATED by Frank I. Foster, Of cincin-
natl. There ia n profnsIOn Of aags aud
bunting, aud portraits Of Cleveland,
Tildsn and Stevenson have been hung.
Others are TO be placed upon the wall,
and some OF them will undoubtedly be
turned 10 the wall wednesday.
lhe hall Is entirely too small for the
purpose TO which II Ia to be put There
ha, been talk Of taking the convention
to the auditorium. in the East stree.
shops, but Collector McMillen said this
afternoon he thought arrangements
had progressed too far 10 admit OF q
change now.
There are no decorations on the
street, and nothing visible to the aver,
age eye would indicate that large and
bitter gathering was OH tho tapiS. Even
4, the work of the convention will be
laid out for i! upon tue arrival Of Sem
ator Brics, so the programme for its
IesaionS iI cut and dried. This has
been printed before, but IL forgotten
snd it may be timely to reproduce II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-19

sPmSuRlELD, o., August ls,-Althouph
none Of the leaders have arrived for the
Democratic state convention on Tues
day and Wednesday of this week, yet
the advance guard Of workers and cor.
respondents constitute quite a crowd.
Since the selection Of delegates ysster.
day in the different eountie, it ia evl,
dent that there will be close aght be-
tween the free silver men aud thOis
opponents on the organization Of the
convention and the platform. The
free silver men control tho state exocu.
tive committee. OF which Allen W,
Thurman is chairman, and tho Brice
men control the state eOn.ral commit.
tee, Of which NJ. A. Smalley Is chair.
man,
Thu FREQ silver men claim that the
returns from yesterdays county con.
Yentions show they have the majority OF
the delegates, but this iI NOT conceded
by the BFics men, who certainly have
the better organization. Senator Brice,
Ex-Governor Campbell and the candi.
dates are expected tomorrow.
It is conceded that there will be hot
fight for members OF the COMMITTEES on
resolutions and for places on other com.
mittes4 Tuesday afternoon, At the dis
trict meetings at p. m. Tuesday 1t
will bo determined who will coutrol the
convention on Wednesday. II thU free
silver men secure the organization II is
believed they will nominate Colonel
James Kilbourne, Of Columbus, Thur.
mans candidate, for governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-19
AN AWFUL EXPLOSION

At the OumTy Hotel In Dsnysr-FoTty
People DuFlSd In tho RuinS-AIauy
Guests AmonE the Victims, =
DENVER, COL, August 10. - The
Gumry Hotel, 1925 to 1873 Lawrence
Htreet, was wrecked by q terrific explo.
SIOn OF 1910 a. IN, this (Moudayl
morning. The rear half Of the build.
lug, avs'story brick and stone Itruc-
turO won't down W ith aCraSh,
The hotel was crowded with guests
aud many Of them mus, have been
killed as we'll M the entire force Of
hotel employees, who were sleeping In
portion OF the building when 1t tell. II
iS thought forty people arc BURIED.
The fronts OF many buildInRs in the
Vicinity WeTO badly wrecked. Brick
aud plaster are piled In heaps twenty
feet high, aud from this mass OF wreck.
age can DO heard tho means Of the IN.
iured and dyiug.
At 1885 I've Injured persons have
beOn taken out, They we're all inmates
OF the upper story, and sank down with
the floors, escaping more fortunately
than those below, who are Stlll In the
ruinL
At 1850 the ruins arc burning
asrcely, and the 6remen have been
obliged to retreat from the work ot res.
cue, Every hose in the city 10 pouring
streams into the fire, but it cannot be
gotten under control for many hours,
and before many Of the Imprisoned
have been cremated.
The crlOs OF the lmpriIonsd peopls
arc increased, heartrSndsrinR shrisks
rising from every portion OF the great
mass OF wreckage. Fears are now en-.
tertained that the front OF the building,
which seems TO be tottsring, will fall
aud bury the ilremen at their work.
At 1880 the flames nre still keeping
the flrenen from the work Of rescue,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-19
ALL FoN CAMPDELIl

The Ex-Governor Experiencing a boom
Hat lie says Hs will Not Accept the
Nomination II rendered
CoLuxnus, o., August ls.-The acute
ears Of tho politicians at tho state CAPT
tai have caught the distant sound OF the
blgpipcl. aud the strains of that old
scotch melody. "The CanpbOll' Are
Coming" convince them that tho But
lar chiOitain has again buckled his clay
more to his side and Is once more on
tho border.
Its tho general bolIei that go lar as
tho matter can bO HultlOd IN advance
the assurance Of the Democratic noml'
nation for governor has been giYon
James, +. Cam pbel, and he, protesting
h0 would ns'sr consent, has consented.
Ut course, there arc rutnors ~ hDnl'
dance. Ono is TO tho effect that Brlco Is
pledged to aid Campbell In the ro'o'tAo'
h'hmsnt Of his fortunes; In other
words, give him the opportunity to
make money. Another Is 70 the elect
tia. Mr.. Brico will. II tho legislature
should bo Democratic, withdraw "a a
cand date for tho senate aud make way
for Campbell.
1hopolitiCal wrecks loft stranded here
whom Campboll vent ont Of Office arc 9.
alive over tho prospect Of the rchabill'
tatlon, and tho laltsrs Autographs nave
been reaurrcctcd from Rattels ana
closets, busted and arc ready TO DO DIS
Played.
bIf. Campbell hIm'eliIs not lido. Ho
nsondtne broadcast a lOallet containing
hI' recent lingo spOocll delivered IN Now
York It's nlsprloi that ho will mako
an aggressive, dnshing campaign, ignor'
iHR HIyor, the tArill and tho laIu nnla'
uoU,od COngrOss, but boldly challong'
inl the world on tho Monroe doclrlno'
attacking tho a, 7. A, and assalllnR NC
klnIoys Standardization. n
Mf Bricc's friends claim that no VIII
hayo At tho lowest possible estimate O20
20. tho eight hunlrnl yotos ol tho con-
yontlon, aud probably many more.
lhB clalm IL vohomOntly dispn'0h ny
Nt 4, ". Thurman, who has beeh phy,
Ing sDno attention " tho naIlof, ava
WHO says al tho present time Tue ifeo
silver npn Atand about an equal sho"
with llBlF antARnnIALa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-19
NATIONAL MONUMENT

To william I. In comme moration OF 70 Do.
ciSITO Battle OF the FTRuoo.PFusGlau
War
BERLIN, August ls,-Thsre has been
splendid weather to-day, which Is tho
twenty.filth anniversary Of the battle
Of GraVoletto which had 80 decisive Rn
influence upon the Frauco'Prussian
wal, The anniversary Waa Eignalized
hero by the laying OF tho foundation
stone Of the national monument to the
late Emperor William by his grand,
son, Emperor William II, in the pres.
oncs Of many Of tho German soVercignH
and other dignitarioS.
At 0 o'clock a flourish OF trumpets
announced the arrival Of Emperor
William, who was received by Chan
csllor Won Hohonlohe. Tho Emperor
deposited under tho foundation stone
OF the monument TO his grandfather o
memorial document in which he re.
ierred to the enthusiastic uprising oi
the German nations under his grand.
father Emperor William tho Great, who
had restored to the German nations
their NrdentlY desired unity and had
succeeded in securing for the newly
risen empire itI proper weight In tue
system OF states.
Theu addressSing the brilliant assem-.
bly, Emperor William said:
"lhe seli.Racriiclng accord OF the
German princes. the wise and energetic
support OF Won Bismark, the oonsun.
mate strategy aud genius Of Won Moltks
and the unequNlled courage and ability
Of the commanders Of the army, and be-
fore all Of Crown Prince Frederick
William, the devoted fidelity OF Field
Marshal Room aud tho discipline Of tue
people, rendered success certain"
After the emperor had spread the
cement on the stone, Baron Won Buell..
Beronbsrg, president OF the reichstag,
gave his majesty mallet, at the sans
timo declaring that tho memorial
Wonld be bronze monument OF the in.
Oxtlnguishable gratitude OF the nation.
The emperor then tapped the stone
thrice with the mRllet, saying;
III InoulVIy VI 'he iaIloh III icSVkh'-
ton Of the living and for tho emulation
OF future generations"
The imperial ana royal perSonageI
present. beginning with the crown
prince, Frederick William, and the
grand duke Of Badon, then tapped the
stone In succession, while q salute Of l0l
guns was fired and the bands played.
In tho evening the emperor attended
a banquet at Potsdam, given by the
FiIt brigade Of foot guards to celebrate
the anniversary Of the war ot 1870.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-19
pEEn MAKING NY MONKS

sAtOin Giving nIs Attention TO the Petit
tion for It's Suppression,
wASnrSGroN, August lS--It IL un'
derstood bore that Mgr satollI Is Civ.
ing HE attention to the question raised
by the pstiliou to himself for tho sup.
PRESTON Of the brewery conducted BY
BonedIctino monks at Beatty, Pa. with
a WOW 10 hArmonSing tho differences
90 AZ to plaCats the compliments and At
tho same time not doal harshly with tho
eccloSiaits who conduct the btoWery.
Ilo Is giving his attention TO tho poll.
tlon, not only from polntot Wow OF
tho petitioners, but also consldorS tho
fact that tho monks aro native GOrnana
who cannot 800 the harm ID drinking
tho beer made after tho manner pur:
susd in tho inthofland. -Tho effort will
bo 10 sotilO tho':dI'puIO without any
ducIBiOn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-19
SEVEN PRnsoNs DROWNED
ny tho Capslulng OF Boat Near OOSa
CItV,

CITY,
BALTIMoRR, Mn, August lS.-A boat
containing ten persons, while sailing
to-day In the Isle Of Wight BAY, sevOn
miles north Of Ocean City, was oRpslzed.
Seven Ol the party were drowned.
LATER-The following details have
been rscelVedi BY tho overlooking OF
Rsmall pleasure boat, an entire family
was drowned and TWO other families
arc In mourning, A party OF farmers
from the neighborhood Of Frankford
aud selbyvllle, Delaware, had Ash Try
on GTpy's creek, branch Of the lsla Of
Wight Bay, with bathing, fishing and
amusemeuts.
William Hudson carried party Of
nine out sailing, and as tho boat was
about to come back the women ot the
party jumped, screaming, on the high
side, capSislug the llttlo craft, which
was hardly large enough TO carry five
persons. The following seven were
drowned:
William stOrr, aged fOr1Y.five yeau,
Philadelphia.
Laura Slorr, hl5 vile. aged thirty'hvs,
and his daughters, Ida May aged ak
teen, and Eva, aged fourteen.
MryslB Stevens, aged sixteen, q daugh-
ter Of Joshua Stevens, Of SelbyvillO,
Lima Hall, aged nineteen, and har
sister Lulu Hall, aged fourteen, dRugh.
tor Of Elisha Hall, OF near Franktord.
Tho capslEing occurred within 200
yards Of the shore and in water seven
feet deep,
Mr. storr had only ono hand and was
blind in one eye, but was an expert
awlmmer. lie succeeded In getting his
two daughters on tho bottom oI the
boat and was getting his wife when the
girls became scared and slipped oil OF
tue boat and olung to their parents aud
together the four perished.
Mr.. Hudson, who was, sailing tho
boat, got the Hall girls on tho boat and
was trying to save MiaS Stevens, " hen
they slipped OF, and were drowned be.
lore he could get to them.
Two other young ladies who were In
tho boat were rescued by a fisherman,
who put of from the shore as the boat
CapsEed.
Mr.. storr was found shortly after his
family aud Miss Stevens body NwRs
found to-day by hauling Geine. Largo
parties are asarching for tho bodies Of
the other two
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-19
suor TnnouGn rnM HNAnr
Tho shan whom Mo Pound Improperly
Treating His DAUGHTER.

Tho Sian Whom Hs Pound Improperly
Treating His Daughter
CHEsTER Pa, August ls.-Jenorose
Coligsno, an Italian, was shot through
the heart this morning by Emidese
volpe with whom he lived at FELTON,, a
little village south of thi, city. Yolpc
went to Chester on Saturday aud did
not return until after midnight. He
found Colireno acting improperly with
hts daughter, u fiitesn.yeSr.lod girl aud
sWore that no would kill him. ColigOno
ran from the house and Volpe fired a
load from u shot gun which did not
tNkO effect. Ilo then chased the fugi.
tive into tho yard and fred tho cou.
tents OF the other barrel into his body.