davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
Of Interest to Every Man in
 This Vicinity.

We intend to increase our business fOurfOld in Mems Shoes made to sell for S3OO and $35O and this is our method By establishing the price two dollars and eighty cents $2SO for fresh Spring Shoes in Rus set black Calf and Patent Leather (eVery pair made tor6tail for % $S5O gives our customers good medium cost shoes as are made in America at an ayer- age of fifteen per cent. less than actual worth. Our profit is smal but expect volume of trade in this department that will be quite satisfactory to all con- cerned. One whole window in our gentlemen's store is devoted exclusively to spring styles at this cost We suggest comparison with the many makes adyer- tised at higher prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16

March 16, 1916. French Academy res organized.
 To-day the long anticipated dinner to the swell contingent given by Chauncey M. Depew, in honor of his son, will be eaten in New York. It will be very gala affair, and six heirs to five millions apiece will sit down to dine with young Chauncey.
 We spread another feast for those in want of Fine Dress Suits.
 Never in the history of the clothing trade have such im- mense values been given for such little money.
 Just think, an elegant Black Clay Diagonal Suit, pure wor- sted, good weight, IS ounces to the yard, and guaranteed fast black, for $9.88.
 A stylish Spring Overcoat, made of the same material and trimmed in hrst-class manner, at $o.SS.
 Your chance will last until and including Saturday night take advantage of 1t.
 Your money back if you are not satisfied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16

Don't buy clothing until Oak Halls half-price sale commences Saturday. 51 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16

Mems all wool overcoats. $5. Oak Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16

Mems pants 75c up, at oak Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16
ghc Gunal. Clothing G1u,
TO-DAY IN THE PAST.

March 16, -Herschel, the as- tronomer born.
 March 16, 1751. James Madison born. March 16, 1S16.-French Academy re- organized.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-16

The New Haven Shoe Company,
 842-846 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04
NEN MOTn!lM poLsoNEp.

ITs. Bliss, u Wealthy Sow York wom"N,
Dies aud Her Daughter Is Arrested,
Charged With Murder.
NEw YoRI, Sept, 3,-Tha funeral Of
Mrs. Eyalina G,Ms, q wealthy lady, who
died last Friday, was hold this morn
ing, Immediately aiIerward the
daughter oi tho dead woman, Mrs,
Alice Fleming, was arrested at the
Colonial hotel on charge that abe
murdered hor mother by poison.
The Casn is i mysterious and in some
respects a sensational ona az tho death
Of Mrs. Bliss gives to her daughter the
income from an estate Of S300,000 left by
Robert Swift Livingstone, who was tho
frat husband Of Mr.. Bliss, 70 Doctor
pullman, who was summoned to her
bedside Friday night, Mrs, BlisS haId
that she had been poisoned by relatives
who would bG financially benefited by
her death. She said that she had eaten
clam chowlor and piece oi apple pie.
The doctor says that Mrs. BIisS' attend.
ants failed to give her thG medicines he
left for her. lie secured tho dish ia
which tho chowdar had been aud a
piece of tho pO aud gaya them to the
coroner. The coroner had an eIamina.
ton made OF the dead woman's stomach,
by Chemist ", I. ScheeIe, who says
that ho found traces OF metallic poison
in the stomach aud also in the diah
which had contained the chowder aud
that 1t had evidently been very skill.
fully prepared DY some ono with a
knowledge Of poison.
suspicion polluted to Mrs. Fleming,
Detectives called for hor to-day and
escorted her to the funeral aud, al.
though sho was tho chief mourner,
three Of them rode with her to Green.
Wooi cemetery. They returned with
her and thon formally placed her under
arrest at her home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04
punnA.r II.lAL OrGNs,

District Attorney HlrnnN Makes State.
ment RrsRrdtug What tho state VIII
Attempt to Prove.
SAN FRANclsco, Sept. 3.-The actual
trial OF Theodore Durrant for tho MUIR.
dor OF Blanche Lamont commenced to.
day. District Attorney Barnes deliv.
cred the opening address and among
other things, said:
We will show YOU that in tho month
oil September, 1894, Blanche Lamont, a
young girl about twenty years OF ago,
came to san francisco from her home
at Dillon, Mont. in tho hopo that the
mild climate Of California might benefit
her health. She went to reside with
nor aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. g. q.
Noble, and from the time Of her arrival
here until April 3, she was engaged in
Attending school. Shs was oi quiot
disposition and religious. She never
attended parties nor theatres nor
other places oi amusement except In
company with her relatives. We
will show that Blanche Lamont in hor
lifetime was well, too well, and yet not
well enough acquainted with tho pris.
oner, DurrRnL We will show you her
connection with the defendant. and We
will show you tho reason why, when the
murdered body OF blanche Lamont was
found in the darkensd beIfry Of EmRn.
uel church, the question sprang from
tho lips OF every resident OF this city
and OF the country, Who is the mur.
derer? why 1t iIthat the state answers
that no who was responsible for the
slaughter OF this young lilo is William
Henry Theodore Durraut. Wo shall
show DurranLs connection with the
crimO. and shNl delnonstrn.n by IRE.
iutablc aud unNnsworable evidence that
no aud hS aIoBe committed tho murder.
II We show you those facts We snail
look to you as citizOns OF the great state
whose reputation for Justice and for
enforcement Of tho laws, we as iti Off.
cors are trying tp uphold, to rcnder
your verdict that tho prisoner Il. tho
bar is guilty Of murder in tho first
doror
At tho conclusion Of the opening adj
drcss. tho opposing counsel aud tho
court hold consultation. Then at tho
suggestion Of tho defendants attorney
tho court ordered that after recess tho
Jurors. tho defendant, tho iudgo and tho
official stenogrRphOr in charge Of tho
sheriff visit tho scono OF tho murder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04
LETTER CARRIERS
In Session at Philadelphia With u
Large Attendance Present.
SEVERAL REFORMS IN SERVICE
Have Been Suggested by Delegates
PFesont--Tho Questions of tho Next
Meeting Place aud tho Election OF
Officers Arc DIsoussed-Unolo sans
Grcy.Coatcd Army and Its Wants.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept, 3,--Tho Ma
lionNI Association OF Letter Carriers
opened its sixth annual convention in
tho new Bourss building in this city
to-day, President U. G. Cowden pre-
siding,
The committee on credentials re.
ported representation OF sos out Of
52S votes in tho convention. Tho roll
was then called aud flood Of resOlu.
sions aud amendments, all intended to
improve the lot Of the letter carriers,
werS offered.
Delegate Atkinson offered q resolu'
ton requesting tho committee on loSii.
lalion to prepare law for presentation
TO Congress, providing for the increase
OF salaries OF second Clasa carriers from
$3.50 TO 81 900.
Resolutions wero also offered request
ing tho legislative committee 10 prepare
bills granting each lOttor carrier cor'
tain sum each year for uniforms and
providing for lighter clothing in sum
mer.
y delegate from Washington, D. c.,
offered a resolution requesting tho same
committee to have tne eight hour Law
administered SO that tho eight hours oil
labor should DO performed indefinitely.
Tho committee appoialed 10 secure
tho erection OF monument In honor
OF tho lato Hon. Samuel sullivan Cox,
the letter carriers friend, reported that
tho monument now stood in Riverside
Park, New York city aud their work
was concluded. The sum Of SlO0l0 u
had been collected and the expenses
were SlO,0l3 II, leaving balance OF 81,
The principal feature OF the alter
noon session was the discussion over
the time OF nomination aud election OF
officers. Some favored nominating to.
morrow night and election OH tho ioi'
lowing day. Others were in favor OF
nominating on Thursday aud e.ecting
on Friday. After very warm and
spirited argument, the adyocators OF
the latter were victorious
Tomorrow the principal business will
ba the hearing OF petitions Tor the next
place Of holding the convention. Those
most active at present IN making tight
for tho meeting place are the delegates
from Rochester aud Grand Rapids.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04
sEnIoUs rIt0UnnN FHAnED
II the Consolidated Wire aud steel Com
many Persists In Importing Mon.

n the Consolidated Wire aud Steel Com.
phny PcrsiSts In Importing Mon.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 3.-When the
Backes wire nail works passed into the
possession Of the Consolidated Wire and
Steel Company aud it was shut down
for repairs, tho four hundred employees
declared they would not return to work
unless they were paid the prices won by
the other mill OF Cleveland IN the strike
Tho company has wage card which
applies to all Of its nine mills and tho
rates are lower than those demanded by
tho men.
To-day tho company tried to get forty
men i'm ported from Pennsylvania into
the mill. but tho strikers wero alert and
turned ou, to tho number OF over 200.
Three tmns the foreman pilotoi tho
lennsylvhnia mon TO tho gates OF tho
mill, and three times the strikers. by
gathering around them and talking tn
them, induced them TO turn back. a
large squAd OF police was sgnt to tho
mill and tho company placed sc1ro
Of private detectives on guard. Tho
imported workmen finally scattered,
many OF them declaring that thoy
would return home. Serious trouble is
anprcheudeI, NJ tho company Ia dclor.
mined to start tho mill At It's own wages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04
BRIEFS FRoM The WIRE.

Tho American SOciai science ASsocia.
ton is in SESSION At Saratoga.
Tho dancing masters Of tho U nitcd
States are in session at Saratoga.
Tho Democratic campaign in Ohio
will bo opened in Columbus on Sep
tumLer 2S.
James White, treasurer Of Williams
college, died Yesterday at " lliIamst1wn,
Mal', aged q ycari.
Fresh conflicts have occurred between
the Italians and Brazilian, in tho
province oi Nina. Geraes, Brazil.
Judge Henry +. Fleudy. one Of tho
first territorial officers Of Arizona,
died Yesterday at Prescott, aged eighty
years.
Masked hishwaymon operating in the
suburb, oil Omaha held up carriage
load oi people and secured several hun.
drcd dollars.
Mohammodan5 in Bombay attacked a
ITind1O procession and III tho ensuing
riot ten AloslGms WOrU Killed and hlIy
more wounded.
Fro II. Petersburg, Ind, destroyed
FomIngs livery stable, twenty-five
horses and many vGhClIS, tho opera
hou,o and RcaPs hotel. Loss $4,000
The Modic1.lnlal congress opons to.
hay In New YORK city aud has attracted
a great unmbor OF leaiins scientists,
lawyers aad pnysiciant, not only from
this country uul from Europe.
ItisBtatal tia. tho Japanese govern.
mcnt has contracted with snip.
hnIlltng hrm ut Glasgow Tor tho con.
-iructlon Ui nyn warlhips, tho cost NJ
wulcn will bO nearly j,OjOOJJ pOund'.
Tho Madrid correspondent say. that a
Spanish r1u1 Iron Il going 10 ths An
tIiIos. tnG principal Object VI 'hm eNpn'
,lition being - utso tho claims OF spain
a,ninsl tnn United ssatoi In the ALI.
anca ntlNIr
Tho wiro nail manufacturers hold u
meeting ut Pittsburgh and advanced
tho price u w,fc naiIi from Y % pcr
10, to - - for carload lots. For less
nnpuns prici Of 81 - p,r kcg was
malu, which san aiytnCi.
A mail mulnor from Labrador ro'
nsf.s tbRs a CaAaluu ll1Ui NJ ll'hing
rruI,cr,, nrmtl to the toNIb w,'ng
Iing puia, ctunUn nnI ulumr wchp1n7,
Ia ar.5,n, nI tho SOW ldnndlanI 'Olh'
INK 20 .rcIi ipuud IN Canadian whtof'.
While Dn s.. ". EiwIns and Misc
Maggie Amuiul wrro cr1JiInI mo Lake
IsruH Wctturn tracks ~ a buggy A.
lsIw1nl, lad ihcy were ran dpwn by q
uttsonr,r tain. d. EiwIn1 wn' pruDr
biz fatally Injured aud tho lady wAl tor
uD.y buIsoi,
William Jnnc, lIoppin, cy.GoCtolaty
oi tho American legation ct London,
Icl al Providence. a'I c'rIliv'lw1
| ynifa. ilr wNtlhr l0fat nr1'llnut pt no
Uul.n Iaa ,un CLUB ol New York Iln
wai arpnintrl 10 he diplomatic pou.
zion by Hamilton FISH SECRETARY Of
stalo under President Grant, nnd ,orvcl
until Tho close oI Minister Phelps torn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04
GLIiNiAN snCIALIsrs,
In Revenge Tor tho Prohibition Of their
NIorhng., scnd n Message OF Greeting to
their French Friends.

In Revenge Ior tho Prohibition Of their
NIcr,lnEs, send n Message OF Greeting to
their French rrlcnds.
I.oHnoS, sent 3.-rhe Times Berlin
correspondent says that tho emperor's
sharp woyds against socialists in his
speech to tho guards OH Monday, has
aroused Germany with startling sud
dcnues out OF hor patriotic enthusiasm.
aud has recalled her to tho political
struggles OF every day life. Many
comments have already appeared in the
conservative organs Rpplauding his ma
jOEty's words.
AZ revenge for the prohibition OF
their meetings, tho Socialists sent tho
following message to thcir friends;
ION tho twGnly.iifth anniversary OF
Sedan, wa send as a protest against war
aud Uhauvmism, greeting aud clasp
of tho nIud to our FrOnCh comrades,
llurIah for intcr.soliditarr."
BERiiy, Sept. &.-'lhu Post says that
Emperor William has presented the
Fronch cannon captured IN tho war Of
1901 10 Con. SghOlIcndori, accompH.
nicd by gracious letter Of recognition
OF tho gront services rendered by him III
maintaining tho high standard OF OHt'
CicnCg oI tbs army and its state OF pro-
paration for war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04
TIlAUE UNIOy CDNGliEsS.
A Heated Dl,cus,ion Aroused bI Motion
TO Cnn.mra n InnmLt-rn.

A Heated Discus,iun Aroused br Motion
to Ccnsur" Committee.
CARDIFF, Sept. 3.-rho Trade Union
Congress was excited BY Il hoatol diI.
cu.son to-day OF motion OF Mr.. VIII.
son, NJ. r. ccnsurinG tho parliamentary
committee for exceeding its instSuc.
tons. Tho motion was rejected on Il
vote by COi,OJO to $4,000, according to
tho rcpro ,outation OF the delegates who
cast the votes.
An editorial which the Times will
publish tomorrow sayi OF tho convon'
ton:
"Tho big fight nl Cardiff has ended In
victory for tho old unionists. We
may now expect return 10 tho olior
and Ucttcr traditions Of tho Traio Union
Congress and ia particular tho absence
Of such violent propo'Ol' Ha that ior the
canAscattau al Hll pruporty without dt"
tincti1n which brought ridlCulo upon
tho Norwich meeting IN 1891"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04
MORE SPANISH TROOPS
Arrive IN HnVnnn-- lIoru InIurgant Losses.
SInrs Onlorr' KilI0I.

HAVANA, Sept. IA company Of
Cubuns under sontsnce OF imprisonment
in tho fortroIS of CouIa, Morocco, for
rebellion, wern deportud to-day on
hoard tho steamer CNtalupa, Felipe
Petition, Pablo Borrncn, Antonio saa'
vadra and Antonio and Harban Taaa arc
under sentence Of lifo imprisonment,
while tho following arc condemned to
twenty years; Mariana hguero, AL
herto Bozo, Elpidio Marin, Miguel Com
zlles, Pablo SaRV6lTu. Jose YaneZ, Juan
GuRlbsrtu, Gomez AgapIto, Clulio Lar
ranRgH and lGnaCio Lazaga.
The steamer Antonio Lopez has ar.
rived here from Spain, bringing the
Eleventh bstaiiiOn Of artillery, the
AratRhau field squadron and tho DOlkey
squadron, the reiniorCements aggregat'
ing fIIy-saven officers aud 1900 men.
Marshal Do Campos reviewed the troops
upon their dobarkRtion.
Insurgent Chief Rsbi, with a numer.
Gus force Ia combination with other
bands whose chiefs arc unknown,
made an impetuous attack on the van
guard aud both TANKS oil tho column oil
Gen, Linarsaa al Remanguanaguas, pro-
vince Of Santiago do Cuba with intea.
to seize their convey. Lieutenant Col
onel Tcjeia, OF the Guerillas, repulseI
thu insurgents until ho was reinforced
by two companies OF tho battalion ot
AnteQuern and ono OF the union battal.
ion. Commander LinarOs routed and
dispersed the Insurgents, who made no
further hostile demonstrations. Tho
column arrived with their convoy at
VoHtO Casanova aud returned yesterday
to Pala SoFsBa. The insurgents LETT
seven killed when they retired with q
great number OF wounded. The troops
lost two officers and five soldiera dead
twonty.nino wounded. according to the
official report made Of the engagement.
A detachment OF volunteers under
Major Maya mo. the PlatelaI band
near Camaguani and they report that
they killed the insurgent Chief Manuel
Fernandez.
1t is reported that the negro insur.
gent Chief, Bermuies, has with his own
hands killed u deisnEeleis lRbOror,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04
,tisyiC,N ENII,,,oADs
idly Delayed by nhShout' 1yphuS
I.uiIrmiV

Badly Delayed by nhNhout' TyphuS
lspidrmiC.
Cry or MEyIco, sopt. 3,-ThOrO Ia no
prospect under tNroo days OF through
tran from tho United States oyor tho
MuScan Central. rho Washouts ara all
north Of saIul,o aud no ono hero know,
tho exact slatn OF Affairs ON tho Inc.
Tho storm In northwestern Mexico Wtg
tremendous, tho most severe lOr many
voar5. Tho Monlorcv aud MoNIcln
GnEt upironie nrn hhtry nit, NJ rovUrnt
bridges worr swept away Tho gtUatu,t
Inconvenience IL that 40 European or
American mu1 from ktusm Clty cast.
ward ntuurriylng
lhcro iq no epidemic Of typhu1 toycr
at lolucl, cnpitoIUl tho ttunol MiOx,cD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

CRY OF MEXICO, sept.-Thero iI some
fear lest tho recent circular Of Protestant
missionaries attacking the popular be-
lief ia tho Vitgiu OF Guadnloups may
arouse the Inherent ianatiCism OF the
Indians who will flock into tho city in
great numbers in October during the
coronation festivities, tho number eSti-
mated being from $4,000 to 100000.
Some Americans regret the action taken
By tho missionarios, who, however, dc.
icnd their position as being already
fully supported by eminent Catholic
prciatos OF former centuries, who pro-
tested against tho alteration OF the Vir-
gia OF GuSdaIoupc, q doaouuciug it as q
gross imposture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

IoNDoS, SopL 5.-According to a
spccia! dispatch from Buia Pest, tho
injury which the archduko LAdIsIAs ro-
coiyud, whilo hunting yesterday In tho
iurost Of Agya, Hungary, Is Of more
serious nature than at first supposed.
Tho bullet from his gun perforated tho
nrchdukl's thigh.bonr, aud tho dis.
charge Of tho weapon itod q number OF
cartridges in Hin poCkGt, which Sot lirc
to hia clothing. Tho ronort OF the doc.
tors attending tho nrchiukO id awaited
with anxiety.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04
ANOTHER LINiI SECURED
In the ChNIn ur Tr,ou Railroads frOuI
chicago to Now York,

"a Ahu ANWlh VI AfFlNN ANNNENNuN AEoul
chicago TO Now York,
CLEVELAND. o., Sept, 3,-An afternoon
paper says;
The Cleveland, Akron & Columbus
railroad is no more. Calvin S, Brico
has at last gained control of the line
and will hereafter guide ita fortunes,
Yesterday the board Of directors, con-
sisting OF Frank Rockefeller. William
Chisholm, ]. II. lloyt, l., NJ, Cole aud
Il. W. saul, mot and alera long and
exciting session, tho flashing touches
wero put on u deal that puts Mr.. Brics
in control OF tho road.
Senator Brics was not present, but
was represented by Col. A, l.. Conger
and Q. n. Haskell Tao main business
transacted was the sals OF over Ton
thousand shares OF stock owned and
controlled by President Il. W. saul for
nearly S5ll,Ol). Alter thu transfer
Calvin $. BrIce was unanimously elected
president Ol tho new organization. Tho
now board OF directors aud officials have
not yet been named. Tho Z. A. * &.
will undoubtedly no used asa link in
Mr.. Hrica'4 trunk line from Chicago to
New York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04
NsUNGENr DELEGATES


Proclaim Constitution for the Republic
OF CubN-Tho Autonomist Party's Petl.
nOn.
LONDON, Sept. "a Havana despatch
to the Times says that the meeting OF
iusurgont delegates at Najasi, pro-
clatmod constitution for tho republic
on federal basis OF fiVo states. They
also elected the marquis ol Santa Lucia
president and appointed various OF.
ticers, rs well as confirming the nomi-
nations Of Antonio Maceo. to be general
commanding in Santiago dc Cuba,
Maximo Gomez in Puerto Principe and
Roloil in Santa Clara. Najasi was pro.
claimed as the provisional federal capi.
tol. A resolution was adopted permit.
ting farmers to sell their produce in the
town on payment OF twenty-five per
cent al vAlorem duty.
A proposal to proclaim Maceo dicta'
tor Of Cuba was discussed for six days
aud vas finally Withdrawn.
The autonomist party intended to
petition Spain Tor self government on
Canadian lines. 1t iGsIatedth that Gomez
is Inclined to accept conditional auto.
nomy, but MOcOo declines any compro-
mise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

CuumrT.y, W. Va, Sept 3.-Ranl
4 Goshorn, tho largo rOlaIl dry goods
nnd nhoo houpc, fatIol to-day Tor $685..
900. judge G. +. Snyder, oN.conrrn'r.
man, Ia tho ntsIgnnc, anI will run tho
bniinoqs lor elk months M Ord0t to pay
oil rrcdIlnra
rnc firm hn' bccn weak Tor Hnno
time, hut managed to tldo over tho
trouble until now hucls, ut0ck. 0l
poad+ sat book Reee""t4, valued at
runaiIorANIy more than liabilities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04
an l.mrln,mNnl for a Ncnr.

losn1N, sopL a,-llaboI Stanley, nn
American woman, with number ol
other aliases, who was arrested at Liver
poof ON August 10 as she was about TO
mk1 passage Tor America, pleaded guilty
In tho How s,rpui court to-day to tho
charge VI stealing irum q Mrs. Gibbons,
with whom sho had lolgnd for month,
iuwolry valued at ljSi, sho was SON
irucnd lo twclvc months imprisonment
Nj NnII lhhnr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

PonrLASp. One, sopt 3.-rho proyO.
lcnco OF cholera in Honolulu aud in tho
orient has croaiui scare here, Ino
local poarloi health is already adopting
attingOnt measures to rOprl iti Invasion.
CITY physicDUn Wheeler sayl thut NJ no
tiame hRSu PGotUc coat cities hgon so
scriou.ly mcuarli by tho srOurgo as
now. WiUtUr Il no protection ugaiuNt
tho disease ns tho germs flourish III all
tenpcfnlurc'. llc sayl tho situation ID
alarming. PIoplu must not bo 10.
celycI, nul health ordinances must bn
vigorously enforced. All vnuols com.
inr hero from lJroirn ports will hr care.
fully examined aud Quhanlmud II
necessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept, 3,-TO.day
was tho day on which tho boycott OF
national bank notes. ordered by Presi
dent Sovereign, OF tho Knights OF Labor,
in his proclamation two months ago
was to 20 into edect. There Is no eyi.
deuce, however, that tho Knights OF
Labor were tabOoing bank notes. The
national headquarters Of the Knights
were deserted, save ior an Office boy,
both Mr.. Sovereign aud Mr.. Hayes, the
secretary, being out OF tho city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04
A MAIt HALLoON
Completed for the Cuban Insurgents.
Something Entirely New.

Completed Tor the CUBAN Insurgents
Something Entirely New.
HARTFORD, CoXY., Sept 3.-Samuel
Andrews, a machinist Of this city, claims
to have perfected war balloon which
he has sold to a syndicate of Now York
Cubaus for uso in the aid oil tho Cuban
insurgents.
Tho balloon has boon thoroughly
tested in the fields OF Now Jersey and
is said to work perfectly. Instead OF
tho ordinary car 1t is fitted with an
armorcd box from which 4 number OF
bombs eau bs suspended. Tho bombs
arc Ignited and released by automatic
machinery in tho box, aud after
all arc discharged the box eE-
plodes. destroying the balloon aud
tho secret mechanism. The machinery
IL wotked by steel spring. Andrews
claims to have device by which he can
control the direction Of the balloon.