davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-01-03
"0LD CLOTH IS MADE NEWT"
CLEANING AND DYING.

HAVING arranged with first class es-
II adjustment. | am prenared TO have
gentlemen's clothes. ladies' dresses and
dress g.ssds and other articles cleaned and
dyed IN the very best manner aud a, bot.
tom figures. Sumo Of the prices are given
below:
Securing suit, 81 80; Coat, rs cts; Pants,
DO cfs; Vest, p CTS; Overc. rats. 81 80; dye
ing suits. ~; uyercpats, 81; Coat, 81 so:
Pants, 81; Kk216 cfs, Ladies' dresses.
not exceesIing 10 yards. II ripped up, 81 so:
not ripped 81 30; Drr>s Code In pattern,
per yard, 10cts; cleaning kid gloves (shprtl
10 cts; tiong) 80 eta; gents neckties, Is cts
each
Parties wishing special articles sent a,
once and dyed or cleaned and Immediately
returned will have ID pay in addition %
the above charges the freight. but, If they
wait until several articles can % and be
returned tngethe-, there will be no freight
charge In all eases prices of Job must be
deposited when gods are left t. be cleaned
or dyed. LUKE F. MATTHEWS.
Brown Store, Leonardtown.
Nov 90 "a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-01-03

REFERENCES DIR. A. Jack Spalding,
Z. b. Abel, Charles NJ. HAYDN, David l.
Dawson. VIM. F. Gretnwell. jr., B. M.
Abell, b. ii Camalier, r. N. Holmes.
Sept l3-tff
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-01-03
Lever TrasgH

After this date tll
will be fFuul y
Charlotte uau. 4
On Fertilizer IN
Np 90 l. tons ~,
any Islni on the
IN Car Load II
Charlotte Hall,
Mss'hanicsvnss,, I
ttn Grain to lss1
Ruasl at the rate
hundred poulaisI
Nav "a. iHai.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-01-03
st. A

Morning praE
day. EXCEPT iheI
~ 40 30 II m
iTst Su'tlav H. !
~ Peters On
ing PRAYER, ss.ri
Miri sunday |
Ever-ong and |
cept the first al
SUNDAY y ho ]
~ j mes 4
Evrnsone and
SUNDAY In the |
Sch'E,l at 2 p. 4
patuIent I'd
OclsTk, y IN.
DO cdS .ScjetJ
ne-day ~ the
Hnn Iupcasi.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-01-03
The
GRANDMA
A CHI

GraHtimOther.
saai.a Claus,
Ms. san'sers.
Ms. Foster. |
MEs.
Nssltis knight. |
Mud Duke ]
Kitiy MsIrgan- |
Annie MorEan|
Frank C.Smaliei
MRal
Bernie Couits. !
Ialsale NAifstgl
Alma n lfttngfl
~ tife NsnFty
Rees. Milburn. |
GEhiri<flzs sod
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-01-03
Donation Part,

&ssA1 hAsa = 80 y
saturday evJ
II OK Spring Cj
invaded by a
toner's and oihd
the rector, andl
seasons meats]
stable wit, u NJ
Sufficient for 4
Spil,orbn acced
and with grail
eni ge'l his 4
usual eclai. ini
that he lived I'D
and among pst
nsnsuraie vii
Democrat
Mr.. ,ihnri1tI
Charlotte Han
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-01-03
DR.. [. ERNEST PAYNE.

DENTIST,
OEFERs his professional services to the
people of 81 Mary's county DR.. Payne
will be in his Office at Leonardiown always
except on the following DAYS, when he will
visit other parts of the county.
81. lnigo's. third Monday:
Chaptico, fourth Wednesday:
Milestown, third Thursday;
Mechanicsville, third Friday:
Charlotte Hall, thirt SATURDAY
of each month. will visit parties at their
homes upon notification.
Sept IA, 93-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-01-03
U)UN1
WARRINGTON
THE TAREI

wash Up. Wi
II II. leave =.
b iHtP. W. |
& Bltalxert
EranaywIne
f. VS. III Ar
Z" leave
steIarville
swtsesivilie
Gallant Green
HtHgiNsvlilc
sOaks
Charlotte Hall
N6sg Market
Mesh 'sv 10 Arriy'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-01-03

III. FtsLps SAT-
Sunday Serd
Saints Church,
1880 a. M ID
Ia. IN. Mornl
T30 y IN. Ev|
Al l.. aud q
Sermon. All VI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-01-03

"The wave II breaking on the shore
The echo fading from the chime
Again the shadow moveth DER
4 he dial nlate of timein
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-01-03
Licenses TO Ia

1icsnseB 70 Aa
The EpllowiJ
been issued ty |
our last issue. |
Paul Davis n
Joseph +. R;i
tlngiy
j ,ines II Red
] isrph u vi
j aines j. b u
well. !
= Freeman |
Pri,,e
J Clyne Al
tingly
T. Jdtsnn WI
Joseph ID.
II w les. \
WA. ID WO|
James Grant
VIM Fenwh
IatIl,s /. CD
WA. l. CID
Hills Green's
VIVA +. Bros
hloysius hi
bell.
Jeremiah CD
6e rye r. II
Gusts Gray
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-01-03
Call at the Drug Store.

All work done in workmanlike manner
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-25
WE ARE IN 1T.
The Weekly Report of Business Con-
ditiOns-New Enterprises in the
South Includes a New Industry in
This City.

Chattanooga, Tenn. March 24.-Re-
ports from all over the South for the
week ending March 22d, received by
The Tradesman, Chattanooga, Tenn,
show that more favorable weather has
improved the condition of business.
The revival in lumber manufactur-
ing is quite noticeable. but while
prices are firm, the advances in values
expected by some operators have not
been made as yet But at no time in
the past year have inquiries been so
general as at present, both for home
and foreign shipments.
New cotton mills and enlargementS
of existing ones continue TO be re-
ported from several States. represent
ing the interest taken in cotton manu-
features by local investors.
Iron production in the Southern ter
ritory continues to be active, with
somewhat of an increased demand at
unchanged quotations. but good pros
poets recurring the use of iron and
steel are now better than for long
time. and an active spring season is
anticipated.
Business is falling off somewhat
among the coal producers, but no les
seuing of the output is reported.
Among important new industries es-
tablished or incorporated during the
week is 100000 hat factory at
Wheeling. a $4,000 woodenware fac
tory at Portsmouth, Va, and a wagon
factory with $4,000 capital at Chase
City. Va.
FIGURING mills are to be built at
Point Pleasant. w. Va, and an ice fac
tory at RadfOrd, Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-25
PLUCKY CUBANS.
They Appear To Be Putting Up a
First Class Fight Against the
Spanish TrOOpS-Late Reliable In
formation.

Tampa, Fla, March 24.-Among the
passengers by the steamer OliYette,
arriving tonight from Havana, was
gentleman exceedingly well posted on
the progress of the Cuban revolution.
He says the chief of the rebels around
Guantanamo is Henry Brooks, nephew
of Rice Brooks, of Santiago and Guam
tanamo Some state that he is in
sane. others think him very able, but
all concede his bravery, determination
and efficacy in the use of fire arms.
They have 600 men at Guantanamo. In
Santiago province there are 5000 men
under arms. The opinion is that
should Petro Principe rise, as planned,
upon his departure, this would increase
the insurgents to about 10000.
About thirty miles from Santiago
near El Cobre
FOUR SPANISH TROOPS
were on March 18th ambushed by an
insurgent band under command OF
Pallacio The Spaniard's loss was eX-
ceedingly heavy. They were routed,
and Cubans notified the Spanish au-
thorities to send for the dead and
wounded.
Guerra, under command of Masso, is
considered the braveSt insurgent lead
er. He hovers near ManZanillo, COM
manding five hundred well armed cav
airy. About March IS he ransacked
Champuegla village which consists OF
about seven hund;cd inhabitants, and
which was guarded BY Git spanish
soldiers. The commanding lieutenant
was captured while absent from tie
garrison, but refused to give up the
arms of the fortification, which was
surrounded, and upon the promise of
life being spared, the arms OF the bar
racks were surrendered. A great
many ex-Spanish soldiers are with
Guerra and Masso. -Four miles from
Manzanillo, Guerra captured all the
arms from the plantations
The latest reports are that the in
surgent officers have withdrawn into
the interior to plan an attack it is
thought upon Santiago.
Colonel Santoilda has arrived at
Manzanillo from Santiago and is in
command of 100 Spanish soldiers, who
after fight at Baire, started for Man
Zanillo.
When passing Bayamo, and about
five miles distant, he was ambushed
by nearly four hundred insurgents.
The fire was so fierce that they were
compelled to form hollow square to
protect themselves from each direc-
ton. The Spanish ranks were fear
fully moved down, while the Cuban
losses were not insignificant, Among
the. latter BOdridguez, an aide OF
Masso, was killed.
Had it not been for the timely arri-
val of Spanish troops fom Bayamo, the
band of Spanish troops would have
been a total loss. At the battle of Los
Negros the government reports they de-
feated the insurgents. This is not so.
as the battle was an even draw. An
other encounter at Vigueto, eighteen
miles from Manzanillo, confirms pre-
vious reports. On Friday March 5,
the Spanish troops attempted to re-
gain possession of Yara, now in the
hands of insurgents but were forced to
withdraw after a spirited siege; loFles
unmentioned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-25
STATE HOUSE SCANDAL.
Rank Perjury Committed BY the Witness
es Who Were Examined in the Case.

Rank Perjury Committed by the Witness
es Who Were Examined in the Case.
Trenton, n. J., March 24.-At yester-
days session of the State Investigating
Committee in charge of the inquiry
into the Democratic frauds in furnish
ing the State House, it was apparent
that several W 'nesses were commit
ting rank 10y
The. eIe lee had unearthed the
fact 80 '-4ousands of tons of coal the
aucS lid for at exorbitant prices were
,,' sr delivered, and when Major Hur-
iey, who furnished the coal, was called
upon to-day to explain the erasures'
changes and mutilations in his books
showing the coal sales, he brazenly de-
clared he knew nothing about them.
His bookkeepers were also sworn
and with faltering tones and with eyes
cast down swore they had not altered
the books. James NJ Seymour, Jr., a
consulting engineer and expert on
heating apparatus, testified that the
heating systems put in the Senate by
Gouge & Co. were old fashioned, cheap
and useless. The State paid $4,000
for them He said they could have
been supplied for $4,000, which would
have given profit of 80 per cent. The
committee adjourned till next Thurs
day, when yesterdays witnesses will
be examined again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-25
i HUNG CHANG WOUNDED.
Attempt to Assassinate Him in Japan,
Yesterday.
A Young Jap Shot Him in the Face
With a Pistol.
Just How Serious the Wound Nc a
Be Is UnknOwn-A Serious
in Peace Negotiations M rte-
Excitement Over the Mat
ter in Washington.

Simonsek, March 24-As Ii Hung
Chang, the Chinese peace envoy, was
returning to his lodgings in this place
to-day, after having attended confer
ence with Count Ito and Viscount
Mutsu, the Japanese peace plenipoten-
tiaries, a young Japanese fired pistol
at him. The bullet sped straight, but
most fortunately did no more harm
than to inAict a wound in Ii Hung
Chang's face. At the time Of sending
this dispatch it is impossible to learn
whether or not the wound is serious.
The attempt to assassinate the rep
resentative OF the Emperor of China
caused the most intense excitement
and on every side there were express
ions Of deep regret. The would-be MUIR
derer was arrested. 1t is believed that
he was prompted to the crime by mis-
guided patriotism.
The attack on Ii Hung Chang calls
to mind the attempt made on May II,
1891, to
KILL THE CZAREWITCH,
now the Emperor of Russia. In No
vember, 1890, the Czarewitch, in COM
pany with his cousin, Prince George
of Greece, started on a tour OF the
world. They visited Vienna, Athens,
Cairo. Bombay, Calcutta, Madras, Cey-
lon. Bangkok, Siam and various places
in China and Japan. While at Otsu.
Japan, the Czarewitch was attacked
with a sword by a fanatical Japanese
officer and quite severely wounded. He
would in all likelihood have been
killed had it not been for the bravery
of Prince George, who sprang upon the
would-be assassin and felled him to
the ground The affair caused the
greatest excitement and the MikadO
travelled to Otsu TO visit the Care
witch and to express his regret for the
attack 1t had been the intention of
the Czarewitch to return to Russia by
way of the United States, but he was
summoned home by Car Alexander
and upon his recovery he returned to
st. Petersburg by way of Siberia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-25
IMMENSE DAMAGE DONE
Throughout England, Yesterday, by
Heavy Gales
At Least a Dozen Lives Lost in Vari-
GUS Cities.
Miraculous Escape of Patients in a
Hospital at Walsall-The Storm
at Sandringham, the Country
Seat of the Prince Of Wales.
Three Lives Lost in London.

London, March PA terrific gale
set in late last night and is still pre-
vailing. The storm is general
throughout Great Britain. There has
been immense damage 20 property in
many of the large towns. The pima
cles, roofs and chimneys of a number
of churches were blown off and manu-
factories were similarly damaged. In
many places church services were
suspended. A great number of trees
were Frustrated by the sale and much
Damage was done to dwelling ho1ses.
In many parts of the country the tele-
graph lines are down. A few minor
casualties are reported along the coast.
Many people have been injured by
falling debris. A wall collapsed IN
The east end of London and three per-
sous were
CRUSHED TO DEATH
beneath it. Three turre.I OF the pin
nacles on the west front of the Peters
borough Cathedral were blown down.
other buildings in the town we're
damaged and a number of persons
were injured. The roof of the railway
station at Stratford-on-Avon was
blown off and number of monuments
in the Paris Church yard were dam
aged. III Birmingham the gale WAS
felt with exceptional severity. a man
and three children were killed there.
The property damaged in the town IS
estimated at thousands OF p0un1s'
Two rnen and a girl in Leicester were
struck ~ falling debris and
ALMOST INSTANTLY KILLED.
Every house in the Ayleston district
was damaged. In Wolverhampton one
person was killed and twelve injured.
In Walsall two chimney stacks were
blown over. They crashed through the
roof of a hospital broke through the
flooring and carried nine beds with pa
tients in them into a room beneath.
For a time the excitement in and
around the hospital was most intense
and the widest sort of rumors were
afoat, some having it that
A DOZEN PERSONS
had been killed. As quickly as possi-
BILE the woE,s of clearing away the
wreckage was commenced and it was
soon found that nobody had been kill
ed The nine occupants of the beds
were extracted alive, but badly injured.
At Kings Lyyn immense damage was
done to property. "A great number OF
fine trees and several farm buildings
at Sandringham, the country residence
of the Prince of Wales, near Kings
Lynn, were destroyed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-25
SMALL TALK
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly ana
Prhily Told.


Pithny Told.
A private hop will De given at the
Alert Hall. on South jacob 'lI''"
Thursday night, March Z,tn
The South Side coal works haS hau
n new blacksmith shop buhJ aI lHe
head of Thirty-seyenth street.
The Silver Leaf Club sill give an
open dance at their haIi. Dr'"'.."
Thirty-Gfth and Thirty 7'i''l''
on Jacob, April 17th.
AS soon as the frost gets iHo.ousu- ,.-
ly out OF the grund, tue b'a'l o. J. .. 'O.
lie Works expects TO give t.' s.Iae'' q"
thorough cleaning. ., -.... -
The Holiday W. Il. q. "... r.'' ',.j -
bean bake in the ODD reno" ''''''
Saturday night, March al.'' % mur
THE Ladies Of the %. a. l.' WI, WI,
give a bean bake at the 'r Ne i'' '''''
Tuesday evening, MaroA -..0. -.uI
Last evening about '"' VII.
alarm Of fire was sent .n io me ,I'
liant engine house. Tho fire was "' wv
residence Of George I1Il'A .,''' rb,
ner of Eighth and Main 7 r,mape
cause was a lamp eAn' 'i'
small. .r.to piyor-
The pipe departm %. .'- to., on
eide tnbe works. which has o'.n o.'
1onble tnrn for the p5 three H'''lDi''
will 20 on single turn .a--. ,to es-
A water main ha.' T,, COM
tablishment Of the A' ,.sfer-
pany, on South Mar.
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-25
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF In
dividuals.

Mrs. John Lenkard, Of Williams
town. w. Va, is the guest Of Mrs.
Chatham st. Clair, of Forty-sixth
and Jacob streets.
Charles Jackson, Of Forty-siXth
and Jacob streets, is dangerously ill.
Robert Hughes, of East Liverpool,
O.. who has been the guest of friends
in the city for several days, returned
home yesterday.
VIM. Mackin, Of Allegheny, is the
guest of friends on the South Side
Mrs. Robert Nesbitt, Of Fourteenth
street is lying seriously i'll at her res
idence. Mrs. Nesbitt has suffered
three strokes of paralysis, and it is
not thought she will recover.
William w. Wickham, Of No. 3442
Chauline street, a prominent cOnduc-
tor of the Ohio River railroad. who
has been seriously i'll for several days,
is able to be at work.
Charles Huchlburn, night dispatch
er at the Office of the Wheeling Street
Railway Company, was at Clarington,
O.. Yesterday calling on friends.
Mrs. w. A. Milligan, of South Eoff
street. who has been the guest Of
friends at Pittsburg for several days,
returned home Saturday.
PURE RICH BLOOD is essential to
good health, because the blood is the
vital fluid which supplies all the or
gans with life. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the great blood purifier.
HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable.
harmless, effective, DO not pain or
grippe. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-25
JONES QUITS.
Biz Crowds Greeted Him in St. Louis,
but They Would Not Contribute.
Stories Exposed.

st. Louis. March 24.-Sam Jones, the
evangelist. who has been conducting
a three weeks revival in this city, is
not meeting with satisfactory finan-
cial support, and announced to-day
that the meetings will close at once.
Notwithstanding the fact that an au-
dience of 5000 to 5000 people attended
each meeting, and were sonorous in a
chorus of "amens," there was a cur
rencv boycott in operation against the
collectors. and as a consequence the
hackers of Rev. Mr.. Jones have been
forced to make up a deficiency each
night.
In addition to this, the authenticity
of a number of Sam Jones stories has
been successfully disputed by local
newspaper. thereby shaking the be-
lief of his listeners.
In one of these stories he gave the
narrowing details of a wealthy Cincin-
NATHAN going to a Longworth street re-
sort and unexpectedly finding his sis
fer an inmate. Calling in the other
women. he dramatically made known
his identity shot his sister and then
committed suicide. This tragedy he
claimed occurred quite recently.
when this was proven untrue he
hitterlv denounced the editor of the
paper as a jackass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-25
Another Snap for Pullman.

Boroteran, Mexico, March 24.-lt is
announced officially here that the
Federal government has approved the
concession granted to a syndicate OF
American capitalists, of which Geo. NJ.
Pullman is a prominent stockholder,
for the construction of railroad from
the coal fields form this place to
Beuva Laredo, and thence along the
Rio Grande border to Matamoras, and
from there down the gulf coast to the
port of Tampico. The proposed road
is subsidized by the Federal govern
ment for a distance Of three hundred
and fifty kilnmeterS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-25
BLooDHouNDS oUr.
On tbc Trail Of Desperate and Blood
shed May Result.

On tho Trail Of a Desperate and Blood
shed May Result.
Lebanon. Ind. March 24-FOr the
,.r Hraen years Indian Jim Powell
lr. h- Two sons. JEFF and Wes, have
'..1 tho terrors Of this vicinity. About
.a years ago Yves was sent TO the
......aUv for assaultiug a neighDor
end Indian Jim moved 10 Frankfort,
W.... I.r remained near the old home
s .u-soi in farming.
t.. year ago the houses and
Dams . tre vicinity We're burned with
sr- frequency, and this only
ar jeff had been arrested Tor
f'. III. was successfully defended,
ar released q few days ago.
rrhJ ne lay in wait for John
Stephenson. who had testified against
eriously injured him Just as
was entering the church az
near here stephenson
CRIES Hsht help and Powell escaped.
--e was at once organized, and
1Il night search two of the
me upon Powell at the home
Boroaw Powell stepped out
chem they could not take him
. The officers allowed him TO
while they went after rein
Blo3dhOuudS were put on
to-day. and he is being trail
Frankfort Should he reach
home there viii doubtless
s.ej before he is taken.
.r..,. of t1a vicinity were
excited last night, and had
len into their hands he
Gave Jared badly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-25
Related in San Francisco by Pbob.
COuzsns.
She Says She Was Betroth.i 10 Jans,
c. Fair.
But That the California Millionaire
Was "Whirled Out of Cbicago"
as if He Had Been a Prisoner or
a Fugitive From Justice-Hint
Intercepted Letters,

San Francisco, March 2l-Tbo Can
publishes a long story telling Of the
affection that existed between The late
James G. Fair and Miss Phoebe c,r,-
ins, the well-known lecturer and v,o
mans rights advocate Accor1in, %
the Call" they were engaged IN ho
married, and only the death of re
millionaire prevented the Wedding
Miss Couzins is at present in Sam
Jose taking care of her brother. who
is i'll.
To a Call" reporter She told of bor
affection for Mr.. Fair. She fold her
story freely, candidly and Wirhont
hesitancy. Before speaking about
herself she said:
Il will begin by stating that there
WERE MANY CONFIDENCrs
between Mr.. Fair and myself which
cannot touch upon az an. He told
me all about his life-his success. his
failures, his joys and his sorrows.
From these condolences concluded
that he had been more sianed against
than shining
Miss COuzins then related her trou-
BILE with the Worlds Fair Board of
Lady Managers, when she applied TO
Fair for political assistance and was
asked to correspond with him. She
responded: And this" Miss Couzlns
resumed after a pause, opened the
correspondence between ua, which
eventually
LED TO OUR BETROTHAI..
Mr.. Fair arrived in Chicago May 7.
1893, and told me then ard there that
he had come all the way from Califor-
MIA for the purpose Of asking me to be-
come his wife. told him that would
give him definite answer within
few days. and directly intimated that
he need not have fear OF my final de-
cision. He seemed very much pleased
at this. Mr.. Fair was taken sick in
Chicago shortly after this, and
nursed him.
when Mr.. Fair bad recovered suf-
fciently to enable him to be up and
wall around, he calleI,s5G -siae-91e
day.
I want to settle mp my affairs he
said, and ] want to provide for you at
all hazards, so that financial troubles
CAN NEVER COME TO YOU.
I want you to be my wife. VIII you
marry me?'
Il answered yes"
HE then said I thank yOu. We
must be married soon-yery soon and
that was the last evening that We were
together" said Miss Couzins with II
deep drawn sigh.
"On the following day Mr. Fair was
whisked out of Chicago as if he had
been a prisoner or fugitive from jus
tice"
Mr. Fair managed 10 tell me that
he was called away by very important
business matters, but that he would re-
turn very soon and make me his wife.
| never saw him again. ] received
letter from him after De arrived i'm san
Francisco. In that De stated that ne
was well and begged me to write
often.
Il did write. but never got an an
swer after that / am positively Ger
tain that he wrote 90 ue also but the
letters were unquestionab.y intercept
ed. His secretaries were constantly
on the watch"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-25
4 Rig Ronnd-Up OF Burglars.

Fort Wayne, Ind, March 2i.-The
biggest catch of burglars ever made in
Northern Indiana was made here to-
dav For six months burglars, high
waymen and cracksmen have piled
+beir nefarious work here, also at Wal
ten Cherubus county and Huntington,
Iooting twenty or more stores. Cap
tain Bergman and police surrounded
the entire gang in a house here and
captured them. Among them were
Gorge Bolan and VIM. Thompson, pals
If the notorious Marvin, Jack Guy,
Henry Lacey, Adolph Reilling and a
Iocl,smith. One confessed thirty jobs.
Tho house has thousands of dollars
worth of stolen goods in it,