davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
4 BOY SEFFOCATED BY GAS.

HE WAS ACCIDENTALLY LoCkED Up IN HIS
FATHERS SHOP.
Harry Freilland. nine years Old. was locked in
his fathers tailor shop at No. 1872 Yves. Twenty
sxth-st Tuesday night, and was found there early
yesterday morning unconscious from escaping gas
He died In the ambulance while being taken to New
York Hospital
Samuel Fredland. the boys father, lives al No. l53
West Twenty -sixth-s Harry one OF four chill
dren who in the habit OF going TO their faith
er's shop 1t Is believed that he fell asleep in a
corner and was not noticed by his father wnen he
closed the shop Tuesday night His parents searched
for MIN al over ths neignborhOod
When the boy founu the place was fuli OF
gas which escaping from a burner In the show
window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
rxC1sE LAWS IN CHICAGO.
MAYOR SWIFT SAYS THERE is NO TROUBLE IN
ENFORCING THE MIDNIGHT CLOSING

MAYOR SWIFT SAYS THERE is NO TROUBLE IN
ENFORCING THE MIDNIGHT CLOSING
REQUIREMENT.
Navor George B. Swift OF Chicago when seen by
q renorter Yesterday said in reply TO an inquiry as
40 whether excise matters proceeding smoothly
IN Chicago:
I'VE have not much trouble in that direction now.
nm, excise matters are regulated by municipal or
dinances which require saloons 10 close at "u-
might This is conflict with state Ia" In some re-
spects but the ordinance IL enforced Athoush
there was some friction at the outset we found the
s, ma ior,v Of the ouor-sellers willing TO obey,
rrovided all were served alike. The greater part
Of our 60oO saloons are owned wholly or in part by
the biz brewers, and these people were uhahiious
in approving the midnight closing. In enforcing
this law we did not make any theatrical display'
We s,nplv sent policemen around TO tell the sa-
loon-k.eners that their places must be shut at
midnight They were assured that all wouiu DE
treated alike and efforts were SUCCESSFUL from
the start only difficulty was in the dives ~here
knockout drops used. but we soon smut THESE
places up for good.
You see In Chicago recognize the iact .ha'
men cannot be made righteous by statute on sun
DAYS the saloons must keep their main entrances
Closed. and all street windows shaded. They know
that all have 10 do the same. and they OBEY cheer
isy sn tSa vigorously We find that mpartali,y
Is the great essential; the frst let-up lh'a'i"oH
Asked whether he considered Chicago Republican
political leanings at the present ' Wst os M
sues Extraordinarily speaking II Is smgolary Vsri
s,hg fHarrson who had considerable opposition in
MS own party was elected Mayor by 200 majority
phs S9e fse,or d shink tine city Safely
MCKINLEY is a very popular Presidential candi-
date among the Illinois manufacturers, while ALI
s9n mas also feeling that Harrison be trusted
for a sound administration. and think Illinois
would gladly give its electoral vote Tor any one OF
these men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
SIR CHARLES RIVERS WILSON HERE.
THE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE GRAND TRUNK
COMES TO ATTEND THE MEETING OF THE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE


EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
TRUNK LINE ASSOCIATION
Sir Charles Rivers Wilson. one OF the best
sr,ho,,ies On railroads and finance OF Great Brit
a., ar-,vsd Yesterday on the White Star Line
steamship Majestic. He Is the recently eiec'eu
president OF the CT: nd Trunk iine ana cohsluera-
bic interest is attached 10 his VISIT 10 'he oh'eu
States inasmuch he comes just III time - DC
present at the meeting Of the Executive Comihi'-
~. ., ~. Trunk Line Association tomorrow
He "a q roiddle-aeed man, a ready talker. ana mas
the air of an experienced business man nv en-
freely about rate-cutting ana faiioau ,r,
general He was pleased TO know tha' 'ne YIN
Line presidents had arrived a. "-oo -.
agreement by which universal maih'ehance %
rates vas nossible Sir Charles expressed hiHseii
As fsvor,ng pooling bill for the best soiutio' Vi
the prohIem OF rates but said that IN the "ose".
Of this the best plan was satisiac'oi' Ca -,
The meeting TO consider rates nc s" - :,
the greatest interest TO the Grand rum -. =. y
is 10 all the railroads. The matter Vi
ma. =. ,,s. "a death 10 the carrying interests
The hest so,u,ion Of the question wouu DE poo"e
bill but in the absence of that the Desl @o"''
20 what we can 10 reach an agreement a.uss =. ra
Of this kind. How great the chances % ~ now, IN
! Cannot yet know. for OF course " - "a have
ne as I nave only recently taken ONCE "''N
psvsr - a., 81 oo,r,rv before. You know OF 'he
many former experiments that have oeeh MAJ =.
Of their lack of success The presluen"
sether. form agreements. and prohp''y o, and
Whether an agreement can Dc fe" "Na nrohitv |
Whether II will be lived up 10 with NOR will
cannot tell. Really. my part In the ,hsre Is only
Be slight one, and my attendance "e me-, "
Incidental to the principal object of my visit. 81,
concsrn,na h,s ,is,, 70 the United states OH
Charles said: -, the practi-
i want 10 learn all that ! can az, nuo and TO famll-
cal working Of the Grand Trunk llle a, nx Office
isrze myself with the duties OF my onrsInted with
ZANE principally In order to se ' and TO gain
ns nf Ust
4 know ledge Of the property. Also ! have never
me situation clearly outlined ao adequate knowl-
seen the road and az yet have no Sbersfore i'm
sdse q It's property and affairs IL and is really
i,'v.rsslble for 10 go into de,ai.s' "
aye early for me TO talk at all .LpS about the
na,., Charles was guarded IN said In reply to
political affairs OF the country. ne IN this couD-
- question to the silver dues"o" ="
w and abroad: ,ad 10 see and
4. As gold monometsllist am eIar 81, As for
pear that the silver craze Is dying h standard
aassayiand We have lived under in Mage would be
"s"sht with peril for US. and any c"'"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
BISHOP FYrzGERlLD. or LITTLE ROCK. HERE

The Right Rev. Edward Fitzgerald Bishop OF
Little Rock. IL In this city OH d visit TO the Rev
James Flood. OF ST John the Evange.ists Church.
lie il one OF the most brilliant scholars among the
Roman Catholic preates. but has taken little past
in public life since the Council OF the Vatican
twenty-five years ago A; that time he was emin ent
as an opponent OF the decree OF Papal infa liolty
and secured the attention OF the Council by the abil
jty OF his speeches against IL. When II was passed
lv big majority ne signed II with the others.
In his opposition ne had the support Of the present
Bishop OF Rochester Archbishop kenrick Of 81.
Louis and the late Archbishop Purcell, OF Clncin-
natl Bishop Fltzgeraids diocese Is VIII and thlny
populated. having about 1900 Catholics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET

ATTRACTIVE 3-story dwelling hardwooh
trim throughout. handsomely decorate
Immediate yossc ssion. rent Sl,f', Nrs,
seth-st L. A CRUIkSHANk q co. -"
Broadway
GHAMERCY PARK. l31 AND l59 EAST
olST- ST. -Eacn n hy 80 feet and IL
rooms: alsl II Lexington ave; elegant
four-story full lot house. VIII lie rented
very low unfurrisAed 60 nret,class tenants
with security. Apply before noon at 100
I e~irQfau-aTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
NEW-YORK.
Al 10 10 81 10

Earned runs-Phladepha 8. York First base
by errors-Phiadelphia J. New-York l. Left on bases
Philadelphia $. New-York First Lase on nahsuon
Lucid 8 of Taylor .. off Ruse l. Struck out-By Lucid
bv TAYLOR l. by Rusie .. Home runs-Dclahanty and
Davis Three bose hits-Sulvan and Stafford Two
has. hits-C1ements Lucid Cross. Burns and Farrell
stolen bases-Hamiiton and Van Haren. Double phys
Fuller Stafford Wilson; Wilson and Fuller Umpire
Time 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
FLATS TO LET-Unfurnisb ed.

FLATS 81 > large rooms 70 respectable
colofed families; rents SO % 81 l.'ss
3d-ave.. astn-st l. station.
RENT FREE To September FLATS ot tx
rooms and bath. steam heated, conN"n-
irnt location. all improvements; ;-nt so T.
$50. JANITOR ~ West 16th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

prooklvn vs. Washington. at Eastern Park. brooklyn
Philadelphia VS.. New-York at d.lphia
Baltimore vs. Boston, at Baltimore.
Cleveland VS. Cincinnati at Cleveland
Chicago VS.. Pttsburg at Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.


GIVE customers each Year Book" an
advertisement that lasts twelve months.
Your memory In cloth covers" ID. A.
HtEBscH & CO. 81 Rose-st
Uptown ONCE.
az Broadway "a door north OF 3ist-st.
Arrangements and subscriptions
received there until . o'clock y. m.
1T BRANCH OFFICES
Advertisements received at regular ONCE
rates until p. M. viz.
90 sth-ave.. y. =. cor. OF 23d-rt
la eth-ave., cor. i2th-st.
lb3 culumbus-av.. near West 6sth-st.
100 West 42d-st.. near Oth-ave.
~ West ltth-st.. near 5ih-aVe.
2at West t:d-ai.. bet. 7th and sth aves.
10 tth-ave.. cor liih-st
loo East iIth-st.. corner 3d-aye.
2SS West icSth-st
~ East nd near MadsOn-ave.
= Jos lst-avs.. near s3th-st.
go .d-ave.
I.D Sd-ave.. near 4Tth-st.
.5t I'd lave near 2ith-st.
% Avenue A. bet nj and 4fh ,'s.
IL canal-st. and 1877 Division It
$40 bleeckef-st. near ChsistoIn.. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
W ASUINGTD\.
BROOKLYN.

e-rors-Isrooklvn . Washington Leftson bases-Iiro .
lyn 10. Washington 7. Base bas-On Gumbeit :, on
Anderson % Struck 0umbert ]. by pnun
Three hrs-Anderson O;ruOkiynl. Joyce 1Wp-sas-
his-Treiyvav Joyce Mcclure . UassaineT. Sactiho.
b-Trodway Double plays-scheilrrA crooks and Has
samer ~ pitched ball. Nii Plicnra,
Dauh . Time OF garne-20o. III '.eeie. -'V'hd-
800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale and Toilet.

FOR SALE or RENT large brick fac-
tory or mill. good water power. dwell
irgs. etc. near Ssw-YJrK and trunk line
railroad. FACTORY OR MILL. tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
DREssM AKlNo.


COMPETENT DRESSMAkER takes work
home. or will go TO the country: skirts.
waists. carcs. r~moiellilg. alterations.
chiltr-ns dresses. Address Mrs HIIH.
So Amsierdam-ave
DREsSMAKER Excellent cutter and MA
ter by the day or week reasonable.
PATTERSON, 4os West 5isi-st.
DREssMAKER Experienced dressmaker.
first-c.ass litter at 81 20 per day the res,
OF season IN private families. city or coun-
try. personal reference. D., 254 sth-ave
THOROUGH DRESSMAKER. highest ref
erences. desires engagements By day or
Neeh IN OF out OF city. Address NOR
MASDIE. Box 23l .42 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS.

The business at many OF the leading hotels yes
terday was so large that it would have been con-
sldered good even in the winter season. There
was q hustle and stir about the hotels which
made the bonifaces feel at peace with all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
FoR SALE.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 500 secondhand
wood and iron working machines. ful!y
guaranteed. machinery bought and eA-
changed. GEORGE b. EDDY. 3ys MadI-
sCn-s;.
AT LirrLE's TOOL. STORE, 30 Fulton
-. New-York. workshop machinery foot
power. list free: wood carving tools. scroll
saws, designs and fancy woods; incubators
and breeders in operation.
GOOD WILL. stock and fixtures OF gro
Gerry store to he sold. Dos East si'h-st. :;
no agents.
HANDSOME oak bedroom suit hair mat
tf>rss and spring nearly new. $40, also
fine baby carriage. -. DOUGHTY. 2d7
West llsth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
,NFyRNIsHED APARTMENTS.

WANTED. i 'nfurnishei corner apart
m-nt az fOog facing south. fpr 8 or I
ladies' one room large. price must be mol
crate. references exchanged. Address Mrs
A r NJ. Dublin. y. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

siG5 GREAT SACRIFICE.-Light nrst-
class. exiension-top family surrey plr,
chased 70 order last May for 500. pla'-u
owners stable 10 West iith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

world" '~ ~'' '"'''e''' Vi ''e ""o''
r Sir Charles went to the Windsor Hotel where he
the sns Grand Trunk line. Sir Charles will go from
usie 10 Boston. from Boston to Portland and
..nence to Montreal He will return 10 New-York In
ume to sail for Europe on September Is.
SENATOR SEWEI.I..OFF FOR THE MOUNTAINS
Senator William j. Sewen. of ew-Jersey. was at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday He has Just re-
turned from trip abroad and looked tanned and
healthy. When asked about politics, he said that
he did not know enough about the questions Of the
hour to discuss them.
II have been away long" he added. that
have lost the general trend OF affairs. had
cellent trip and feel better but do not think that
should try TO give an opinion on politics now lest
Senator Sewell started yesterday for trip TO the
ACKNOWLEDGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY FOR MCNrCLAIR.-ResidsenaSes
properties. all kinds: sale or rent. lOpSo
& TAYLOR. Beekman-s;.
SHORT HILLS. y. j.. minutes VAIN
from station. in an unexc@ptlpndhy nie
neighh0rloOd modern residence. hoi.''
stablrs. every convenience, cost sJuuvp'
Will sell a. a bargain. EpW. \. IlAMIi-
TON & 60. 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
HELP WANTED.
3sale.

---~7---~Hr
Yale.
A WI. l.. HARTUNG.
Expert Accountant and Auditor
Barnes Building. Room Is. q PARK Row
A YOUNG MAN. familiar with boo&keep-
inc and ofceWoik desires situation,
German and English quick at figures. *
er.icnt references. Address NhOLt.sAi.h.
Box 4. 1912 broadway.
ACCOt' INFANCY. ACCOUNTANCY.- AC-
COCNTANCN Late principal assistant
% leading firm OF experts. undertakes IN
designations and all classes % accountancy
work al u cents an hour RAPID. Box 10
Tribune of.ice.
BAKER. a cake baker foreman seeks a
arsi -class position. Sd East ith-st.. 30
floor. Room ii.
BOONKEEPER. By thoroughly expert
enced douhl~-entry blohkeeper, highest
reference last employer. habits unexesp-
,ionasir. good penman. 3 years last place.
Brown. ls4 Paciiic-si., Brooklyn.
BOOEK EErER. commerce correspondent.
speaks and writes English. French Ger
man. town or country; small salary.
JULES ioI Eas, Broadway.
BOY. ii. speaking French and English
desires position in brokers' Office or com
mission house. esperienced best reference.
4. g.. Tribune once.
BOY. 10. wishes position in an Office can
read and write German: good penman.
PETER EICHHOkN. iso 2d-ave.
BOY. Il. living with parents. is willing TO
work at ANYTHING: engineer preferred
LOUIS CASTKA. $50 East Tith-st.
CUTTER Experienced custom e-t'er and
practical tailor. town or out uf -s".i !.
WEINBERG. 2s2 Madison-st.
CARPENTER. Experienced. wants work.
can do house repairs. store nttlng
shelving. works reasonable: day or con
tract. 2$o West @th-st.. I'd floor. front.
DRIVER man wants position;
years experience. hest reference, security
II required. siEBERT. 2,2d4 shave.
DRIVER.-By young man As truck or
wagon driver. wages. $40 weekly refer
snce. Address ERNEST SElFERI' az
East c3d-s,.
DETECTIVE tprivatel collects legal cyl
lence: obtains Information secretly; dally
habits suspected parties sscertained no
publicity. reference G. II. SOUTH
WORTH. 4Q2 East 53d-s'
FOREMAN OF BOTTOMlNG ROOM Of
shoe factory wishes place ample expert.
ence and reference. Address j. y. :. lz5
Dcan-st.. brooklyn.
JANITOR or HANDY MAN. For fats or
an estate. unlerstands the use Of tools.
painting. paper hanging, ste' s3ya se i,y
encc given Address JOHN T.. KINNEY.
43sA pecatur-st., brooklyn.
IAEliOh. &c Bl FONhS NaH''h
couple. no children. az anything. janltor.
gentleman's place or country; understands
horses. hardening. and everything; allow
interview NIELSEN. 42s West SSth-st.
JaNITOR. &c.-Man and wife. without
children. In nrst-class family or school;
husband as Janitor. porter or Waterman;
wife for homework or kitchen, German.
French English Al references. &. NAGEl.
SVJ East i0Sth-st.
JANITOR.-By refined married couple.
no family. a. Jantor In once building.
Will be- found capable IA renting offices
and collecting rents II required. can give
bond excellent reference from former and
present employer. G. p. f.. II University
Place.
MAN and WIFE in MOTEL: man. once or
bar. wife housskeeper or linen-roorn. J. \.
NORRIS Closter. n. J.
MAN. 40. honest. sober. wishes place on
private place or farming. good refer
ences. Address D.. e2I Wllliam-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.


ADDITIONAL CAPITAL procured for
business purposes Investors advised with
out charge OF desirable opportunities. high
est commercial references. GklGGS
CARLETON. NJ Broadway.
A GOOD paying grocery store On sd-ay,..
on account 81 leaving city. lIquir. 3i3
3daV
FOR SALE plants. larse. profitable
lumber coal and hay business. estlD-
lishel many years. great bargain. rare
chance for any one. j. W. ~ Liberty
ST. room 10.
WANT to form tho acquainianrr Of an
actulry or assistant. one thoroughly In
formed On the methods ~ life insurance.
who would assist IN the formation II
company to engage in 4 new form oi insur-
ance business. highest credentials necfs-
say. Address. giving experience and re-
erfnce. INSURANCE. Box ~ Tribune OF
nee.
PARTY WITH CAPITAL can make ex-
celien, connection with New York City
weekly OFFICIAL publication: permanent sue
cess assured from start c. 4. e.. Hotel
MetropoIe. city
WANTED.-A partner with capital 10 en-
gas In most profitable and honest e--
tablishsd business. Address l.. o. Box j6o.
Manchester. n. II.
WANT COUNTRY STORE business. Will
give fine fruit and grain farm. New
York. 100 trees full bearing rarr
chance New York State preferred.
FIELDER. 80 Liberty-st
Young MAN OF ability with moderate
capital wants active partnership IN
good paying established business; no
schemef. Post0fiice Box CO. Bath Beach.
$1,000 CASH will purchase a one-third in
t~rest In we!l-cstatilshed city manuiact-
uring business Incorporated. VIII bear
most careful investigation. bus) season
about comm encing AMI small additional
capital needed; purchaser may nave good
position II successful business man. only
principals address O. L.. Box 10. rrib-
une OH e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED.-On September /. by a family
II three adults two furnished rooms On
the second no0r. located between 10th and
18th SITS. and east of Ith-ave., without
board. Address a. once. with price. X Y
z. lIIgnyleM. sullivan Co. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
WHITE STAR LINE.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

PARTIES dersring 70 make arrang@ments
Tor winter can ind large rooms. hand
s3mrly furnished. excellent table. low rates.
Address HOME East I2d-st. Tribune OF
fee.
WEST SIDE. between Slst and seth sis
Pleasant suite Of rooms, with board
family private. references exchanged. 800
COiumbus-aye. Box I.
81 WEST lSTH-ST desirable large end
small rooms. With good attendance and
excellent home table. references.
5TTH-ST.. 3i3 WEST.-HandsOmsly fur
nished large and small rooms. with
board. convenient Broadway and l. sta
ton. references.
TiTH-ST. WEST Select board in a South
ern family, references CASHIER. =. -.
Box , 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

OFFICE To LET --i.aif OF nice light Of
ice Ia let. rent 81 "a per month. Apply
Room H. b. Produce Exchange. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
BROOKLYN AGAIN DEFEATED
THE SENATORS BAT OUT A VICTORY IN
THE FIFTH INNING.
ANDERSON WAS HIT FREELY. But GOOD SUPPORT
PREVENTED RUNs-NEw-Y YORK ALSO
DROPS GAME.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia 49, New-York9. Cincinnati Pittsburg J.
Washington g. Brooklyn .. Cleveland IL. St Louis l.
Baltimore 9 Boston .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Mxfc.
FOR COLLEGE GRADUATE TO invest
s. coo there l. an opening In the editorial
department ~ a magazine. A. b. G.. Box
80. Tribune Office
WANTED f-w flrst-class wlremen:
bring references. LEOD. WARD
CO.. - TEaues-st.
WANTED. By q monthly publication a
college graduate fOg special line OF inter
viewing. GRADUATE. Box ~. Tribune
Office
WAN TED. Capable man 70 manage
branch office at New \ Ork. salary 500
per month and commission. must furnish
$500 cash and good references. commercial
references furnished Address =. y. Box
l.3oi Philadelphia. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

Avl TAGE CITY Mass, and Portland Ne De t sr,
Elegant steamers Low excursion rates sailing days ~
Auyusr from Ssw-York follows: l. 3. o. " ~ lSs
IL is II 49, 90 % %. "a q. -. % 81 yer y" "a
L,asr Pive- OF steamer r.
i r,as. ~ rs, R,ver HORATiO HALL Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

WlLElE--On Saturday, October 20, 1896 at 4
O'Clock u, NJ, Augusta, wife ot Richard j,
WllElc, in tho a9th year OF hor age.
Funeral iromst, Alphonsus church, this Mon.
day morning, at O'Clock. IutcTment q;
NJ Calvary cemetery. Friends Of the family
invited
WEIR ON Sunday, October "a. 1895 at o'clock
y. m, NAIGAREr MiFs. infant daughter OF
William i. aud Margaret r. Weir aged
mouths aud II dayt.
Funeral from tho family residence, No, 27l7
Wood street. this (Noaiayl afternoon at .
O'Clock. luleruiauI private at Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28

chair, appointed NIalsrs. Darby, 9TH,
man and Thomas us tue special "moy'
ing day" committee,
Chairman Farrell, OF the legislative
committee, called attention TO tho reso.
luton introduced at tho last meeting OF
Tho city board OF education. iavoring
the purchase Of school books drectiTom
the board. This met with the general
approval Of tho assembly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-28
chrI.tlnn .ndsnror uonvenllpn.

Tho iirst annual convention Of the
Belmont County ChrIstian Eudsayor
Union will bs held in tho Martins
Ferry Presbyterian church, commence
lug this evening at 1850 and constituting
until tomorrow evening. ThoSs on
tho programme for this evening are
Rev, W. I, McCRusy, Of T0lsdo; Rev,
john \. Foster, OF Bellairai Row. H. A.
l.. King, OF lisllalre, aud ], II. BriStor,
OF Bend Fork.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-08
Press PrOverb s.

A bald head is soon shaven.
The ideal husband Is still bach
clor.
The strongest influence is always
exerted at short range.
Affinity is the chief reliance of
the divorce courts.
Justice is higher than law, in
that it is retroactive.
1t is always difficult to draw the
line between weakness and willing
new.
The unmarried women is always
in danger of becoming youthful
prodigy.
A man may do good work in the
world and still continue to say: "I
done it,"
Everything that goes out with
the tide doesn't necessarily come
back with 1t.
A woman is never too old to
marry; out she is sometimes too
old to be asked.
Even if man could read his own
obituary it isn't likely be would
rec ognize it.
Two wrongs do not make a right
but they often produce about the
same effect.
Too many people are in the habit
of using the concience of others inv
stead of their