davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
DIED..


=, ,..,. On January T. 1895 Mary Hase pnl1s
daushier OF the late James and mary ''''e.,
ressa ssdssse, Gi ssr on Wednesday
rn stsT@1G"i a, 2. eonre an family
BowNE-on March a. Sarah r., eldest daughter '' wv
sss Ssn snG are invited attend ss on
service at her late residence. no III East '''
"Wednesday 9th inst, at O'CLOCK
2s Ssr Of bis n sss H az columbus. Ohio
a Sehn Msvsn + q td hi az %..
March 2sth. at 1920
Inerment private .s
COOKE-At Charleston. West Va. on sa'u'"a'' ~
49, oliver Dudley Cooke Of pneumonia
Hartford Comm papers please copy .
FooTE suddeny this city on sn sun asasS,sr Of III:
Ghn in H ss s@s yss az nsa ana
rn Sa Msans a, Mad ma5nnS ). " P''
Train leaves New.York > o'clock p m.
GILLILANA The Grangs chesnhS %5oE En &
EDWARD shs Sf nad.o Gsn ESQ Of
athaIns shnE w HdSs'o Of William IL Hsen6ec 10
Funeral residence q her .onn,sw M,
M. s. M ~ q; % o t0sR'q p rmrN
Intermeni in Hudson. Y. Y. on Thursday. 18th
Monday 18th inst s ss hon home ye rR''r Mont
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
INGERsoLI-peacefuIly though suddenly. ot heart fa-
sarah q" Boswell Insersc Of HameuTs y j. widow of
sp sdnS 'Ma''' ana N''"'" '"''' papers ''
KNAPP suddeny. on March p. Edward Spring Knapp
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
lie unaay March q, 1906 ADELE rH Aus siS
Of Msp sns Ann Ne pd Sfu" Of ' Phad pha
Funeral services at H sSCh March ~ at sps
rnterment at philadelphia.
pELr,-on saturday March 2sd his residence. No y
23th-st. Walden Pell. In the hftysHth year q" M
Funeral services at the Church Of the Trenshsura'on
Eas, 18th on TUESDAY amor morning, u, , a. 70 O'Clock
Interment Eas, Chester.
asry E. E. aus CIT Of the late SsHs%a
Funeral services on Tuesday afternoon. at 3 p. m
Wednesday morning
powELIon SUNDAY. March 2. at hiss res,senes is2
East 6athst. William r. Powell in the sd year OF
Funeral private
sMYrH-on Monday. March %. 1895 Bernard l. smyth.
Funeral at hs late residence 3iaye and senator;
s SCI Kay ''''Se' l. -
T. IN is Kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
uARr the ssds T e her @sushsr MR. s ssr2n
Detroit Detroit Mich:
washington ID. c. and Detroit papers please copy. {!
TAYJOR-On Saturday. March % DR.. James X TayloAs
| az his residence 23i East 18th IT.
Funeral services at O'Clock p. m TO-DAY, TUESDAY
| Relatives and friends Invited.
rr,erment at Woodlawn Cemetery.
rUACKER March 23d. 1895. suddenly Acnzo b
Thacker. aged 81 years .
FUneI2 sss' from hs n. !f at NO nm "
Carriages Station arrival OF 1888 a. m.
train from New-York.
Friends will kindly omit flowers.
VOORHEES, suddenly. on sunday. March %. Mrs Man
saret Voorhees, in Milibrook. y. Y
New Brunswick ~. j. papers please copy.
WtCKSTEAD-On SUNDAY, March -. 1880 Harry WICK"
stead. in the 4jh year " his age.
Funeral his late residence. 100 Lenox-a'As
TUESDAY evening. March 20. az O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
ORITEARY MOVIES.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn. March 2-Captain Albert
cooper Of Boston. Mass. died to-day at the Inn,
Lookout Mountain aged hfty-four years from a
complication OF diseases He an old sea captain
and an influential and prominent citizen of Bos-
ton but Of late years a confirmed invalid Captain
Cooper was the man who named Leadville, Col,
where he had mining interests
Detroit. Mich, March - -Ex-Chief James Bat
tie who was retired by the Board of Fire Commits
soners February .. died at midnight last night,
after a long Illness. Mr.. Battle was born in County
Sligo ireland I'm 1880. and came to Detroit in 1913.
He began his as fireman In 1852 and at the
time of his retirement was the oldest chief. in point
OF service I'm this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

Merrck. Stephen p Nash, Ludlow ogden nsor%e "a
Robinson. jr Cornelius Vanderbilt ana "eo'se 40"
bfskie. -, A., 1, A,exandre
Mrs John J. Aston Mrs. John 5; Barns Mrs 81
Hanton Bel Mrs August Belmont Mrs w. w; r.
Bspham. Mrs. Henri NJ. Braem; Mrs ). " P Pro~
Mrs r. Mckee Brown. Mrs. Philip, A. Ii ~ H H,
Mrs. hermann cammann Mrs NJ Cot; 10 M Mrs Cut
Van Rensselaer, Cruger. Mrs. WiiIam p 49, ~ Mrs
ting Mrs Ghcrardi Davis Mrs Haley Mrs. Fsk Francs
peaiIeld. Mrs. Rufus Deaie.d. Mrs r. H. D efTii
Mrs. j. Newton Dickson. Mrs DIX Mrs , fre1 Mrs
Gaatin Mrs w NJ Geer, Mrs. John ]. haii III "a ~
John Hance Mrs. T. y Harnett Mrs. Peter Hao man
Miss Horn Miss HoIghton Mrs , RenSen M Howei
Mrs Richard Irwin. Mrs. G. e. jackson, I N.n
Carlson Jay Mrs. Theodore Jones Miss n Ke% Mrs
:! e. eyericb Mrs j. i.owery Mrs Lubbock Mrs <
i. McKm, Mrs c. T. Mddlebrook Mrs; sohnN M
Mintmrn Mrs Van Nest Mrs. 4. 7 Van Nesu Wis. Mlss
Emile Ogden Mrs Walden Pe Mrs , John p Mrs
Mrs Potter Mrs. William Rhinelander MIs
Hampton Robb Mrs G. II Russell Mrs: He ariiIard
Saencer Mrs = stevens. Mrs David A, Storer.
Mrs. j. r. sutton Mrs Brandreth Symon1ds: Mar'
Aired Thorpe Miss Wagner. Mrs. sidney Weosst.er'
Mrs benjamin Wees. Mrs Lawrence W els; Ms MIS-
Stanford White Mrs. Buchanan winthrop ana Mrs'
D. smith Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
RELIGIOUS ART EXHIBITED
ARTICLES OF HISTORICAL INTEREST

WEIL-KNOWN CHURCH PEOPLE AMONG THE
rATRoNs-sOME or THE sTRIKTNG FEA-
TIRES or THE DISPLAY
An interesting exhibition OF religious art was
opened yesterday at the Louis {. llHahy ATT va -,
lerles No 333 Fourth-ave. The term religious ar'
is correct, the articles. 9ii OF them, which are on
exhibition being the highest examples OF altar
decora tons vestments robes, SUPPLIES and carved
miniatures ever shown
The exhibition is given for the beneht OF 'ne
chapel at ST. Gabriel's. Peekskill This chapel Is
ir connection with the Sisterhood OF ST. Mary <,
whose members have charge Of the Trinity MIS-
sion House the Laura Franklin Hospital for emil
dren. St. Mary's Hospital and ST. Marys School
for Girls in East Forty-sxth-st. near fHth-aVe'
The galleries are hung with many interesting
,ic,rros and as for the vesments etc. their name
Is legion 49,
Among the pictures are some rare ana vai"ao =
examples. Among them are The Holy FANNY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

OF the Rev pr Morgan Dix Pasted upon "A plate
Of glass IL an autograph letter from Cardinal John
Henry Newman concerning the fourth stanZa OF
the hymn Lad. Kindly Light" In this letter
Cardinal Newman regulates his authorship Of the
verse mentioned This letter Is the property OF the
Rev George q Hepburn. The cake" prayerbook
was an object OF much interest last night II Is
owned by the Rev William y Dunnell. Of this city.
and as n lay spread open under It's glass case. the
visitors could easily read the typographical error
which gave the sacred book its nickname. I'VE are
10 take cake that this child" etc. instead ~ lc
arc take care etc.
The standard prayer-book printed on ve!lum and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
FOR 4 MORE LIBERAL EXCISE Law.

MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE OF TWENTY-FIVE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN TO BE APPEALED To,
The Committee OF twenty-five appointed al the
meeting at Cooper Union last week IN the interest
Of securing n more liberal excise law me; last
evening at Terrace Garden. Fifty-eighth-st and
Third.ave Henry Nichol presided committee OF
three consisting OF Dr. L. Il. Feeney j. r. "fayVilie
and Otto kempner appointed TO visit the Board
OF Aldermen at their meeting to-day to urge IN"
passage OF such resolution favor Of the Cooper
Union Sunday bill
IL was stated that responses from various sOcctes
ior tne mecting OF delegates. TO take place al To-
race ,'ardei on April :. indicated thdt about wv
societies VIII be represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
rDvArD rGGLEsToN SPEAKS TO DANES
DOMESTIC AND SOCIAL LIFE OF THE ''i'>'''
DESCRIBED FOR THE COLONIAL DANES
or NEW YORK

The ballroom Of the Hotel Waldorf was crowded
Yesterday 10y the colonial Danes OF the STATE OF
New York who had met % hear Edward hSs'eS''"
deliver the fourth Of a series oi hV@ i'e"''' -
NE. on colonial subjects The lecturer SPOKE on
Tho Thorn. "ponostic AMI Social Life" and Tor
nearly TWO hours held the close attention OF ms
hearers. Mr. Egsleston Is rapid speaker but MS
enincaton H. clear ana not one Of hs woris escapes
his audience He divided his lecture INTO lou'
parts domestic social amuscments ana SociaI '"S-
toms ;he LAT embracing Interesting h'scr'p"'"' Va
coiir;shius weddings and funerals N colonial Jay
Under IN. head ~ amusemcnts Mr. Eggleston spoke
Of he tea gardens which once nourisn'd morse rdC
cook fights fairs theatres and SHOWS S"ncrailF. mn
gave an interesting description OF the stage IN o.
i.na times The last lecture 81 the ours W' oV
dfyerel 90 Monday. April ana us ~ NJ =;
"Hre,lv.nnInr Moneymikug. Trade and Piracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
4 NEW MEDICAL SOCIETT.

Albany. March 25.-The West End Medical So
cicty Of The city OF Ncw-York. was Incorporated
to-day with the Secretary OF State for mutual ad-
vancement and social intercourse among physicians
residing on the Wes Side Of the city OF New-Yor
The directors are Edward j. Ware. Douglass IL.
stewart Robert II. NJ Dawborn. +. Spencer Hal
sey and William \. Walker, OF New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
HENRY W. CLAPP.

Concord y H. March 25.-Henry w. Clapp ex-
Mayor OF Concord died this morning. He was
horn in Easton Mass. and removed to Nashua
when a young man and engaged IN the iou'u''
hua,uass fie conducted the same business IN CON
cord for thirty years. under the hrm style OF II.
" CLAMP * Co, and secured numerous patents on
49, ,,vsntions A.. served several terms as Alder
man was elected to the Legislature In lssS. ana
Was Mayor in ls9l.92 He leaves widow ana a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
STILL ANOTHER VIEW or THE PROBLEM
T THOMAS FORTUNE TAKES \ PESsIMISTIC VIEW
-CLERGYMEN DISAGREE WITH HIM.


r Thomas Fortune Editor OF The New-fork
Age" delivered an address yesterday afternoon at
a meeting Of the Colored Preachers Association
held at No 49, West Forty-eighth-st. He spoke on
the condition OF the negro in the Southwest as ne
found it during "A recent tour he made south MI
Fortune stated that the black man In The South
west was not following UP the trades as no sh'ud
or embarking in mercantile pursuits. Only 10 per
cent Of the colored population in the South is pro
gressive, according to Mr. Fortunes figures Inc
negro is not he said buying much land IN the
South and ne expressed the fear that the pr 1gT ssNe
few would check the masses from deg nerat'oi
Where colored men were employed on railroads IN
they were now replaced by white men tie added
only getting or 30 day for his labor. while
after the war the scale OF wages was twice as
much He urged that the .essim!stic view OF the
condition OF the back man the proper one 10
consider as it would more clearly Illustrate what
should be done to benefit the condition OF the race
Or. Sands. colored. presid,n' ~ the Riddle nj
Vcrsity Charlotte. y. C.. who was present al the
mee.ing. volunteered disagree with ih" views
entertained by Mr.. Fortune. As an illustration, ne
stated tina; the university with which he was con ,
was erected at a cost OF $50 coo He claimed that
the condition Of the black man in he South W"s
much improved since the
The Rev Dr. Franklin coored clergyman u
Philadelphia, also spoke in opposition TO Mr. For
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
HARRY WICkSTEAD.

Harry Wickstead. who died at his home on sun
dov was we'll known in insurance circles. He was
horn I'm this city about forty-hve years ago. ana
o.,s a clerk i'm the adjusting department Of the
.,Ianfic Mutual Insurance Company for twenty
eight years. Mr.. Wckstead was active IN me
disrharge OF his duties until three weeks ago when
ne VAS stricken with the illness which caused his
death A widow and one daughter survive him
Funeral services will he held at p. m. to-day, at
L. IenOX-AYe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Observation-Disclosures r. Hun OF Albany.
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Redfeld Proctor. OF Yer
mont; Senator Frederick 7. Dubois, OF Idaho and
General Thomas G. Catchings OF Mississippi.
GRAND-Colonel David Perry and Major Isaac
Arnold jr., United States Army. HOLLAND-tien-
eral William Sooy Smith and Buford Wilson. OF
Illinois and Roswell A. Parmenter OF Troy. VAL
DORF-Count lie Marois OF Paris: ex-Congressman
Tom l.. Johnson. OF Ohio and Thomas NJ. King. OF
baltimore WINDSOR-E Governor Charles X.
Ingerso, OF Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
WORRIED TO DEATH BY yEIGHBORS.

Albany March 25.-The State Board OF Health to-
day received telegram from Rochester hrm or
lawyers asking for the cause Of death as stated In
the death certificate filed with the board. OF an
aged Rochester woman who died last year. An In
epection OF the certificate shows the cause or death
given be worried to death by meddlesome neigh
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
DEATH or MRS ELIZABETH GILLIAN

Mrs Elizabeth Giilan. formerly of New-York
died at her home The Grange Cheltenham Eng
land on March -. Mrs. Gillian who eighty
three years Of age. the widow OF Edward Hud
Gillian. who from 1926 TO 1851 OF the
most influential and best known Of New-York mer
chants. He was connected with the firm OF Bond &
Gillian. Of NewYork ano Liverpool. and for many
years vestryman Of the Church Of the Ascen-
SIGN. He returned 10 England In 1861. where he
died In lRS2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
AUGUSTUS ). BARBER.

Woodbury.. y j.. March 25.-Augustus ;. Barber.
the Oldest newspaper man in New-Jersey. died at
his home here this morning. aged eighty-h'e year =
10 oos horn In Chambersburg. Penn, where he
,o,r,a, tho printing trade and In 1884 removed TO
Woodbury. and established The Constitution as
", odyocote OF the Wing party. 1t had since been
"u Republlcan In politics Mr.. Barber was
artJve In the management OF his paper until four
wears ago when he transferred II 10 MS son. a
barber ir, the present proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
NNE RE1ANE IN "SAPHO. "

At Abbeys Theatre last night Nine. Re)aNe mace
another change of hill and appeared IN the u',e
part of the stage version of Alphonse pa"ue' :
novel "Sapho." Nine. Rejane originated 'hls p"
in Paris nearly ten years ago. II is wen ",
TO her ability as an actress Of unuslal 1ascii
and charm though the character is by no means
one of unexceptionable charms in Itself ne pay
will be repea tonight and to morrow Nne
THURSDAY evening and Saturday al'tiiooh ~.
Rhiane will appear in 'DivorconS,,, anu Oh NJ
and saturday evenings she VIII repeat vi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
4 .DWNTOWN BROhER ARRESTED.

IT, oliver Goldsmith Of No 436 West Thirty
sixth-si., member Of the firm OF Barring. Moore
G. CO., commission brokers. Nos "a and 50 Broad
st. was arrested yesterday the complaint OF
John H. Fisher of No. ~ Congress-st, Boston
The complainant charges Goldsmith with cheating
him OF $500. sent here for the purchase Of
cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
DIED.

bAYI.ES At East Orange. y. j. Monday March 25
Julia fIasey wife Of James Bayles In the 10th year
~ her age.
the residence OF her nlaw Robert
I. =. Patton iOI Parkst East orange, Wednesday,
March ~. arrival at Orange station Of the 1910
uain ID. l. & W. H. RI from New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
SUELLING THE LIST or THE DEAD

THE BROOKLYN TROLLEY KILLS LITTLE BOY
ITS 10TH ,ICTM
The Brooklyn trolley system Killed It's loith victim
Yesterday. when Freddie. the nne-ycar-old son Of
Frederick Copyright a truckman living at No. lN
Jay-st was run down IN Futon-st., near Hillary.
by a Halsey-st car OF the Brooklyn Heights sys-
TEN. According to the mOtOrman, Mark W. Hall
who was at once arrested and lodged in the Adams
St. station the lad from the east side Of Fulton
St across tracks to the curb in front Of Ander
sons bakery at No. 2Si Futon-st. Hall says that
az Conright had time 10 get clear across the tracks
before he got very close to him ne did not slacken
the speed OF his car. which was running at me
dunn speed Copyright, however. no sooner got
across the upbound track than he darted back
again Hall says that 1t was all done so quickly
that he hardly had time set the brake before the
car rolled the lad under The little fellow was
moaning and writing between the two motors
urder the car when "a crowd gathered.
The floor of the centre Of the hinges.
and the lad was soon lifted out ana put into an
ambulance which took him 10 thu Brooklyn Hos
pital He died before I o'clock from a fractured
cola rbone and ribs a disiocated hip ana internal
INJURIES Hall the mOtOrman, came 10 Brooklyn
from Jersey city during the strike. He had been
a notorman in the employ of the Consolidated Trac-
ton Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

TIE YOUNGEST CONGRESSMAN NARRIES.
Dexter Mo. March 25A ~ Moseley. Congress
man from the XVIII Missouri District and the
youngest member OF Congress was married here
this morning to Miss Ellie Smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
BENJAMIN MrNSEY.

L,conia. y H.. March 25.-Benjamin Munsey'
retired New-York merchant. died here yesterday
from the effect OF paris green taken last FRIDAY
with suicidal intent. He had been Ill tor many
months and respondent. lie leaves wuo ,
and one daughter. Mrs. G. ;. Morrill,. OF Ne"-forh
He was sixty three years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
TROILEYS To PIN ~!

The Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen yesterday held
a long -drawn-out session. which hnaHy resulted
in the passing OF an eight-mile-an- hour trolley
ordinance, offered by Alderman Lelch. III limits
the speed 10 six niles an hour In Fulton-si. be-
tween the ferry and Flatbush-aNe.; III Myrtle-aVe
between Fulton-st. and Hudson-ave; IN broadway
between the ferry and briggs ave. ana In Grand
St between the ferry and Drggs-aVe In othcr
parts OF the first twenty-eight wards the speed Is
limited TO eight miles an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
THE ORA MA.
,1rp,1n soI,ARE THEATRE.

Nj BeNew and Mrs Potter appeaieu id'' g.
2, the Herald Square Theatre IN p"y v"
euhiect OF Charlotte Corday. Mrs fot'ei ~ ~,
Charlotte and Mr.. Bellew presented " 80
proceedings of Mrs Potter as an actress i.
p,,t ord ,bev long since ceased TO be inter-
cling. She is a comey object to behold anu ~"e -.
spccchless and moticnless an agreeable "a'1nc. 10
the scene Her assumption OF Chorlo,'t Oo'""Y
was insignificant and inoffensve na'Neu oY " Cs
tain physical daintiness and clad IN l'leas!s WV,
Moral enthusiasm. fanatcisH'. paS9,o. rrna,,o,,
."e s ,,,,o,s Nh Bellew, as Marat. was an
- bIdeous object. and, although he IS
So.b superficial and artificial as an actor he Is
20" - dramatic instinct and faculty, and
he gave a good performance The house was well well
6led. and the audience indicated IT'S approval WIN
frequent applause Inc -
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
BORN.

MLEAN-March 81 at ~ Devonshire Place. BIrkenhead
England. the wife OF Charles Hart Mclean of 81. Louis
nf a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
MDssRs. NORTON AND QUINN OF TRIA

MEsSRS NORTON AND QUINN OK TRIAL.
President Benjamin Norton and Superintendent
Daniel Quinn OF the Atlantic Avenue Railroad
COMPANY were placed on trial in the Court Of
Sessions yesterday. on an Indictment charging
them with A violation Of the Ten-Hour law. The
warrants on which they were arrested were sworn
out ny jeremiah Desmond and James Duryea eX-
conductors on the road. All OF the session was
consumed in getting jury The offences charged
are misdemeanors and conviction means an cx-
OF 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Mount Hope, Westchcster County.
? $50 stxih-ave. y. Y Telephone $50. ISth-st

The Kcnsico Cemetery, Harlem Railroad; ONCE.
10 East f2f-st. Intsrments made In this Metropolis
and funeral parties returned the city b. speca. trains
n hours. regular time. "a hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

the circumstances especially OF Bsmarck's bereave-
ment. but 1t at east Is significant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-10


suppose could only DO obtained from
their. own private check books. and not
oyon ut bank. 1t Is supposed that
Burma has had them skilfully counter.
ioltcd from IN original obtained some.
where. 1t may DO that no has similar
counterfeits Of other firms checks and
stationery and CAL change his business
whonevcr occasion requires. lIo 10 cor.
tainly dangerous Bwindler, aud 10 un.
doubtedly reaping rich harvest. 10 his
scheme can DO worked many times q
week in Ms many different towns.
Chief Clork lIarrion, Of tho McLure,
describos Burns rs a man about five
foot elk inches In height, woro black
board, a "dicer" hat. dark clothes, DO.
ing neatly drosaod, and had dark Dyes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-10
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Tho Campboii Cnso Against tho Cit
Thrown Out OF Conrt.

Tho Campboii Cnso Against tho City
Thrown Out OF Conrt.
In Judge Paulrs court yesterday tho
damage suit Of Patrick Campbell VS..
tho city to recover for injuries to
property by tho construction Of tho
Terminal railway company was thrown
out Of court. City Solicitor White made
the point that tho ordinance was illegal,
null and void, aud moved to exclude
tho plaintiffs testimony, which was
done.
In the caso OF Klieyos. Kraft & Co.
Va. S. S. Bloch, special pleas woro tom
derod in writing, and objection made to
thom.
II. F. PAUL. native OF Germany, was
admitted to citizenship.
Falton W. Engle was admitted to
practice law on motion OF G. T. Flick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-10

InterestIng aud Profitable In the Extreme.
The lecture by DR.. W. II. Crawford,
this evening. at the Y. II. C. A., will be
extremely interesting. His thome will
DO "Savonarola," aud DR.. Crawford Is
an orator OF great eloquence and power.
Tho Epworth Herald says: "IIo ia ono
OF tho brightest young men in Meth
odism." Tho following Ia taken from
tho Atlanta Constitution: "As pull.
pit orator and lecturer Prof. Crawford
enjoys national reputation. To hear
him in one OF his great historical lect.
ures is to hear n gifted and magnetic
orator and to enjoy q rich intellectual
treat"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-10
ISL

Sal rolb"iIN
s,sScEccpciiss
IWpIpIIeG.!l!IoGS5
FOLl4h e. y
hcclIpS'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-10

people overlooked tho Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that it Is generally known that Syrup OF
Figs will permanently euro habitual
constipation, well informed people will
not buy any other la1ativos, which act
for time. but finally iniure tho system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-10
Another Big lot OF Muslin Under
nllolllCl wear just opened at
GEO. NJ. Shook & Co.'s.

THE Pan Handle Dyoing establish.
ment, owned by John Heilmeier, at No.
1881 Market street, is tho best equipped
house OF its kind in Wheeling. In addi.
ton to the dyeing and cleaning depart.
ments corps OF first-class tailors arc
who can do repairing as neat
as it is possible. Clothes and ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyed, can be made
to look like new. Satisfaction guaran-
tned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-10
A SLICK SWINDLER
Worles q Now Schemo on Hotels
and Conflding Drummers.
He GETS IN At THE MLURE HOUSE

AMI Lives n Wook at tho Hotels Ex.
ponsc, Cots Change for n Forged
Draft aud Cots at Lcnst Ono Unsus.
peoting Knight of tho Grip to Nc.
gotiato Note for IIim-lsomarls.
able Features OF tho Caso-Can Dc.
coivo Anybody. =