davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-06
1116t I'd

ERUSTKF,S SALE.-ON THR 10TH DAY OF
DECEhBER, 1895, at 1918 O'Clock a. M.
; VIII oner for sale at public auction on the
pIemises. tho following described parcel OF land
Roanoke: III oh
beginning at a point on the north edo OF Hsr-
.lson street 66.6 feet west from Wood etreot.
thence north IS degrees west 81. IS feet to a point
tnonce south , degrees west 100 feet TO IIsrri,cn
beginning. ~ p'aeooh
me above sale Is made by authority contained
helly, dated tho let day OF December, 1891. and
recorded In the clerks Office OF the hustinps
court Tor the city OF Roanoke In deed book III
paRe SsS. Default having been made in tho nav
jents under the bond therein secured for more
han three months.
TERMS OF,SALE-Cash. Tho amount duo
snaer the above mentioned deed OF trust Ia
soSo'sS, as OF Slst day of October. 1895.
Il-lo-to SILAS w. BURT, Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-06

TRUSTEES SALE OF LUA CITY
n Real Est ate-Pursuant to the terms of n deed
of trust from w. q. Evans and John Chalmers
dated 18th September, 1871, and by directions OF
the hustings court OF Roanoke, in the suit OF
"Jnlia RoreI's hNir v. Ella Gregory's heirs, &C.,
and OF the beneiciaries In said deed, l will sell in
the city OF RO ln0kc on SATURDAY, THE 9TH
OF DECEMBER, 1875, at public auction, in front
OF the Court House, thai valuable property in
Roanoke city on the northeast corner OF salem
avenue and Roanoke street, fronting ninety feet
on Roanoke street ami thir -four feet (3i fecD on
Salem avenue, with all the improvements and APP
purtenances.
Sale will begin at Il O'Clock n. IN.
TERMS-One third OF the purchase money 20
be IN cash. Residue in two equal instalments at
six and twelve months from day OF sale. Bonds
with good personal security. and title retained
until the who'll" purchase money la maid.
lIhis title was carefully rxamined when the
court made this loan, and Is believed to he good.
selling ns trustee, l will soil Just such title as the
deed OF trust conveys.l X. g: II. KEAN,
l2-otu Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-06
LEGAL NOTIOns.

ITO LIZZIE n. WILKINSON you r.
d hereby notitle cd that OF. the 10Th day Of Jar-
nary, 1876, tho National Mutual Building and
hastings curt OF the city of Ro snoko to appoint
Junius VI Gehec a. trustee In n certain deed OF
trust executed by yo1 da ed the 23I day OF April,
lS92. aud recorded In the CLERKS office OF the
hastings court for the city Of Roanoke. In deed
book 70, page 2Sl. in the place OF George J. Pect.
thu tru 5tcc IN eaid deed. he the said George j..
Pcct desiring to be relieved OF said trust.
NATIONAL MUTUAL BUILDING N LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
IL 5 law 4w BY LUCIEN II. CocKE. Attorney.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-06

Ra:non's Relief cures Si~ck-TIcadache
Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera Morhus
Diarriua, sc. CSC. for large bottle.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-06

Under an order OF court the above advertised
sale ie postponed until November as, 1885, at the
same place and hour, or to such other date, to be
hereafter stated, as the. said court injuncs;,.
shall nave been previously dissolved.
ARTHUR n. DERR, TYp5sru
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-06
ARTHUR N. DERR, Trustee.

BY consent OF the parties at interest the above
. lie Is postponed TO Monday, September %, 1895,
ht the same time and place.
ARTHUR N.DKRR, Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-06

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXR-
- cnted by Mary A. McCroesin and husband on
the oOth day OF August. 1881, and duly re.
corded on page 81 In deed book No. OF OF the
Hustfngs Court records for the city OF Roam
oke conveying to George i Pect TT, and bie
successors certain real estate therein described
IN trGst to secure to the National Mutual Build
ing and Loan Association OF New \ ork certain
payments OF money provided to be made under
the terms OF the said trust, which payments now
etand In default and eaid association having az
signed for value its entire interest in said debt
and the undersigned having been by order Of
conrt duly substituted for Geo. j. Poet. trustee.
ny consent OF the parties at interest, therefore, on
request or the assignee and beneficiary OF
saia trust will on SATURDAY. II 2lST DAY
OF 1905, at IL o'clock noon, offer
Tor sale ON The premises, at public outcry, to the
highest bidder for cash. either In person
or by council, all OF that certain lot or
parcel OF land, with all the improvements thereon.
situated ut No 5l5 Gilmer Tor Fourth) avenue n e.
In the city of Roanoke, and State OF Virginia, and
bounded and described as follows. to-wit: "Be.
ginning ut O point on the southerly eide OF Gil.
mer street, distant $50 feet ~easterly from the
soulneasterly corner OF Gilmer street and Wood
street and running thence along Gilmer street,
sonth e7o 49,, eastt SC eeI, thence south 90 10, west
100 feet, thence north SO a5>, west 81 feet, thence
north % 16>, eaet 100 feet to Gilmer street, the
place OF beginning. Amount due upon said debt
80 OF Augus. s. 1875, is $1S22.13 and COSTS Of this
sale.
S21 ids ARTHUR N. DERR, Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-06

~ 17.d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04
pGAru OF j, 81, wANpHEN.

4 Well Known wheeling business piRu
Passes Away at Pittsburgh,
The friends OF Mr. ], NJ, Warthen, oil
this city, were GrlovOd to learn Of his
death early Saturday morning at Pitts
burgh, where he has been lately making
his homo, There Is no n who ever
came in contact with Mr.. Warthen but
what was attracted to him by his genial
quRlitiOI, his eveu temperament and
mRnliness.
His long residence in this city made
him known to all classes Of business
mon, moro especially while he was in
business at the corner OF Market and
Eleventh streets, where he conducted a
general grocery establishment in con-
nection with Mr.. Neman. In all his
business relations he was known to DO
honorable, and his universal cheerful
ness under the most depressing circum'
stances, makes him a pleasant memory
oil all who have been associated with
him in tho busy Affairs OF this lie,
For some years Mr.. Warthon has
beon tho managing agent OF tho N. X.
Fairbanks Company, Of Chicago, aud
recently removed his headquarters
from this city to Pittsburgh. His 70.
mains will DO brought to this city at
noon to-day, and the funeral services
under the auspices OF Ohio Lodge, A. +.
4 A. Masons, will be held at St Luks's
church, Rev. Jacob Birmingham Off.
ciating, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
iuteIment will be made at Greenwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04
no. EnEurIoN.
How II Lpoks over In lIOlment cOapty,
Only u Ousatlon of S~IaIoFlty.

low II Lpoks over In lIslmsnt Comfy,
OnlY aQaSatIoa of slaiorlty,
Yesterday was a busy day In Bellalre
for u number OF people who on the eve
Of each election, feel that upon Ihsm do.
wolves q great deal Of work, Groups Of
men wOro to DO seen upon nearly every.
corner otths streets, Wllh them 1t was
tina candidates more than the lssues
that were discussed, however, and tho
man twho had been clever and genial
with them was "a pretty good fellow"
Then tho chap with the new discovery
was out and AS he had found something
personal TO urge no was urging II and
expected tho public to assisl In his per-
sonal revenge or favor aS tho Gaze might
be-, But seriously. there will not ba any
radical changes. The Republicans arc
tolerAbly we'll organized to get ont q full
vote and the Democrats are quite as
we'll fixed In this line, while both tho
Prohibilioplsts aud the peoples party"
will secure votes, There viii DO some
cutting pro and con on the legislative
ticket ulsng tho river, but aside from
this, which includes q vain attempt to
solidiiy the miners in one direction, only
tho size Of tho majority in Belmont
county Ia left 10 guess,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04
BELLNuIl4
All sorta OF LnorI Sew, aud Gossip from
the Glass cts.

All Sorts OF Lnotl Ntw, aud Gossip from
the Glass Cttr.
Tho Uuiontown Sunday School Also.
citation was organized BY the election oil
Rev. George $. Hacsott, president; yice
president, Calvin Pollacki secretary,
Rowens Anderson; treasurer, William
NJ. WRtSon. The executive committee
Ia made mp Of these officers and the Sum
day school superintendcnts in the town
ship.
Ernest fischer, a young mar whose
home is At Hannibal, o., but who works
at T~ittsburgh, was on tho wrecked Balt''
moro & Ohio train yesterday and ra'
celyod a severe cut over tho right ego
and q bad cut on one log, but no was
able TO come to this city and called upon
Dr. Wells, who dressed his injuries.
John Mocks, a laborer ut the blast
furnace, was knocked oil the tresile yes
torday and fell several feet, injuring his
left knOo badly. He is a single man
and lives in the Fourth ward.
Tho womau's Relief Corps Of tho g,
A. r., will pre,ent "rhe Drummer Boy
OF ChicNmnuVN" at their hall this
month. This week wnare to havo "The
South befon do MRh."
Rov. D. W. Chandler, formerly pAItor
Of the First NJ, l. church here, but lat.
terly at St. ClalrsviIlc, is now at tho
Flushing hospital, for spinal affection,
The Novelty Stamping Co., has bOon
having a remarkable Il all fall aud
that establishment has been crowded
with business oil along aud is yet.
George Chisholm has secured Wal.
tor Lalure's place at the blast furnace.
The latter quit TO 90 to school.
City Commissioner Lancaster will
distribute the election booths to tho
various polling places to-day.
Miss Bsr,lo S~hRnnHielt, Of the Second
ward, Ia visiting hOr sister at Pitts.
burgh.
There will be Il dance given in the
Progress hall tomorrow night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04

to Wheeling, Tho lights were put out
iuat attor tho train rRssed through the
laat tunnel and W0st Alexander was tho
last stop, Tho trgin, no says, was a
little lalO aud was running very fast,
ABOUT ~thirty.iYO mllcs IN hour aud
checked NJ some rs II approached tho
bridge. just this bldO Of the bridge lie
iall n sudden jerk aud thought II wRa
caused by tho air brake, This was IN.
stanIly followed by rough joltinR, mud
thinking tho train had jumped The
track, he leaned forward, grabbed hold
OF tho back Of Prof, Praaher'a seat with
both hands aud brCod himself,
People screamed and began TO leave
their sOats, and tho riding became
rongher aud the excitement became in
tense. Cope says he could toll every
time the car struck q telegraph polo.
aud this torroTized the passengers all
tho moro. Suddenly the car turned
Oyor and rolled down over tho embOnk-
ment, lilo mover heard such moaning,
aud h0 thought over hall the passengers
were seriously injured. Ono man was
thrown through q window, and had his
head and face badly cut, Another fall
through one o the Windows, All OF the
seats wGIo broken, and the back oil
Copa's was mashed and q piece OF II
struck him in tho back and cut a hole
through his coat. His hat was mashed.
lie thinks his Ito was saved by leaning
forward, PROT, Frpshsr was pushed
down In small space underneath the
broken seats and Others were living In
every direction; some under pieces OF
tho Seats, some between them and
others on top OF them, Those who were
not seriously injured assisted the othera
in getting out, and this vas done with
the greatest difficulty,
The body OF a woman lay on the root
and some OF the people were partially
covered with blood. Among the un'
fnrluHato' wero iOnr or FIVE babies. One
man who was not much hurt helped
several ont OF tho car, and afterwards
thought about his oveFcOat, which he
had loft and which contained money
and papers to tho amount OF $3.50.
Fortunately no recovered II In M ond
Of tho car. One young man OF Pitts
DNrgn VINO 5chpeW WIN " ulhGh uJVt
made au exhibition Of himself COM
planning about the loss Of II silk UNI.
brellN, which no said was q present and
which he would not hare lost Tor $50.
Mrs. o. i. Lane and her t%hreo'ycar'
old daughter, Of Pittsburgh, were on
their way to Mathis Ferry 70 visit
Mrs. Lanes mother, Mrs. Mary Hoben'
sack, on Walnut street, Tho former
was cut and bruised In several places,
and her baby was ulao hurt, but neither
seriously,
Mrs. /. Lane and her daughter Lille,
OF Parlssrsburr, had been Visiting in
Pittsburgh, with tho above lady and
werO going to Martins Ferry, to visit
j. W. Lane, the plumber, and both Of
thkse Tern badly used up,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04

LITTLE Rock, Nov. S-Excitement
over the prize fight question has entire.
ly died out and things settled down to a
normal condition. Bob Fitsaimmons
spent the day with a party Of local nd.
mirrors and In the evening went to tho
Union station In company with party
Of newspaper men to msot the cannon
bail from Hot Springs, on which Cor
bett was expected TO arrive. A large
crowd followed him, probably in Nntici.
patton Of an impromptu settle, but Cor.
bett was not on the traiu, and had he been,
trouble would hardly have occurred. as
Fitzsimmons was in q most happy
mood. CorbOlt and party left Ho.
Springs at s o'clock this evening and
will pass through Little Rock tonight
en- route to Memphis. FitziimmonI
movements arc uncertain. Ho will give
a show here tomorrow night, but Mar.
tin Julian has not decided upon his
plans after that. Ali tho special CORE.
spondents have left and the town to-
night seems deserted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04

loaFoY OWLS
AN AWFUL FIGHT,
lNTRLUIaEScRR reporters wore on tho
scene soon after the accident The
second relief train was then receiving
its awful freight Of injured pR9lengora.
Tho two Misses Vance, ME GarYoy and
others who wero most seriously injured,
we're carried into the cur. phyaicIans
did all that could DO done for them,
Other surgeons had returned TO the city
on tho former train,
The scene was pitliul, Tho means
and cries Of the injured, tho blood aud
wounds, tho bRndagol and all the signs
OF suffering were simply awful, Many
Of those who were not dangerously, or
even seriously hurt, shed q great dealo f
blood, and the su rEopudInss had u nor
Tibla appearance,
With a number OF the wounded were
relatives, doing what they could to
comfort aud Quot them, Mr., Vance
was with hH daughters soon after tho
disaster.
The news spread rapidly, and thoro
was O wonderful rush Of people to tho
scene, In all there were fully 10000
people Rl the sceno at one time or an
other duriug the day, The Wheeling
& Elm Grove railroad ran out extra
trains aud all we're crowded, many
standing on the side platforms Of open
hummer cars going and coming, BoSldes
this 1t looked as II every vehicle In the
city and about the countrywide aud
every bicycle In tho county had been
pressed into tho service to carry people
TO the wreck, and hunErods on hun
dreds walked. Tho usual number Of
cameras Woro in the crowd.
Yardmastor Jamison aud other local
Il ( o. officials were on hand carly,
and the wrccking train was sent out rs
soon as possible. In four hours after
the accident tho track was temporarily
repaired 60 that trains could pass,
though the rails had been spread and
the ties displaced badly,
Superintendent Cutter, OF tho Pitts.
burgh division, came down oil u special
train which reached tho scene about 9
D, IN. Claim Agent Q, S. Howell and
other officials were on the same train.
Tho force with which the care woro
thrown down tho bank was shown by
the fact that q Western Union tcle'
graph pole bearing ~lorty.three wires,
standing beside the track, was snapped
oil as II It had been a Pipe stem. Man
Ager Tracy had a force OF men At work
10 4 couple Of hours repairing tho dam
age.
Coroner schultza was promptly no.
titled and went out. After an informal
inquiry he set tho inquest for 4 ?. III.
to-day.
Tho physicians who wont TO tho aid
OF the injured were Drs, FrIssell, hickey,
Hildreth, Cracrat, Carter, Shields
Hupp, Clarke aud Ebbert,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04
sroluEs or eye WIrNEssEs.
What Those Who Saw tho Accident OF
We're In II Say,

What Those Who saw tho Accident or
Wore In It Say.
There wero but few Cyo witnesses OF
tho wreck, A young son oil Dr.. era.
crafts was one. judge Jordan and a
few friends wore on tho road not tar oil,
aud saw the train jump over tho bank,
A mat named Douglass was Just oppo.
site whero 1t loft the track. Lulu John.
son, T colored woman, who liyns in a
row oil houses near the bank, and Ia
front Of whose house tho wrecked train
lay, told tho cloarGst story. She vas
standing Ia tho door, snd aGW tho entire
occurrence, from tho timO thS iisst car
frs. Jumped the track mill the bleeding
victims were removed. She eRld alter
tho cars stopped sho could plainly hear
tho slIricks aud geoauG Of tho victims.
She saw tho npllntorS from tho Tics fly
and the cars Jump from n tic to an.
other.
Patrick Lynch, who works At tho
Catholic orphHnAgo, was early on tho
scono. lie first AIDED to romovo tho
injured, aud finding several Catholics
who seemed very badly hurt, no secured
n horse aud haaIOnOd to TriadclphiA for
Roy. Father PaQuin, who was saving
mass there. Father PRQuin had Just
concluded tho services. and ho inado
tho ride from Philadelphia to Elm Grove
In six minutes. Roy Father Moye waa
also on tho sCuno lDon alLUr, and both
did all tllsy could for the Injured.
StOll Mcclure, u Colorod OmployO oil
tho Elm Grove coal works, Ind received
notice that the train would not stop at
that place for coal, hereafter, ~ for.
mOrly, but happened to DO on tho tipplr,
mud whom no saw tho accident blow tho
whistle to summon nll tho workmNn, no
that thoy might giyo any ashlatanco tioY
could.
Charles Cope, who IL connected with
the firm Of Hartley 4 Co., Of Pittsburgh,
was In tho third coach Of tho train, on
his way to Martini l'otry 10 spond Bun.
day with hls fnlhOr aud mother, Mt
and Mrs. William CopO, Of SmilhlBld,
who aro visiting Mr. aud Mrs. j.. NJ.
Henderson, uornOt Walnut and Seventh
streets. a gash wa Cit In tho back OI his
head, hln hand cut, lila back Injured nnl
h0 was otherwise bruised lilo 0cOuplnd
tho frat scat back NJ PrnlLI VI. frashUt,
oil Wheeling, who wNl hurt
Mr., CUpo anyB that n young man not
ON tho train ~ Lakewood aud sat with
rrOi, FralllOr, whom hU BOomgd 10 know,
aud Ito. too, Wng injured. Ito nays tho
train was vol hllnd when II lott Pltla.
bufgh, aud thinks lhOto must have
bCOn nj Toast 200 %pasiongofS, noatly Nv.
Oty aDAt containing two pOtAOna, NOy.
oral got on and oil IT. towns moi iaf from
PilHbufgl, aud n inw persona Vt Little
Washington, but that tho majority Of
The passengers, Ito LhlnkO, wVtO coming
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04
WRAPs-eEo. E. srIFEL & oo.
Geo. =, SrlEEL6Co.

EXTRAORDINARY have been the sales in our
l. Wrap Department during the past week. But
there is reason why,
stock has been replenished with hundreds OF new
garments, not shown here earlier this season,
Also, we were right in the market, where we could
buy direct and not through statesmen. Had many
garments made for less than we can duplicate
them for; and we bought for cash, which in Cloak
business at this time means discounts,
Youca get the benefit OF this, fo rWhere others
must mark their garments, we can offer them at
the lower prices, while these last, One thing you
must consider. The lowest priced Wrap is not
always the cheapest. Good goods can be had tor
the Wrap is doubled.
Come in. See some of our specials in FUR
CAPFS and CLOTH JACKETS for this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04

NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-ThRt the fast
trans.continenIal train Of tho Southern
Pacific Sunset route) iS without a rival,
Is established by the initial trip Of the
season. Tho Sunset limited lett New
Orleans Thursday morning, October 81,
with a full complement Of passengers,
arriving at Los Angeles Saturday, on
the dot, t~ravcrsinR the distance In two
days, 8 hours and IS minutes. San
Francisco was reached on time In three
dnys, Q hours and 45 minutes. the fast.
est time cvor made in the history Of
railroads over an equal distance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04
NESBITT g. DEVINE,
rnLOa i7ae Market street.
Special Sale Of Real Estate.

NO. B TWELFTH ST., tlne brick mud Stone
dwelling, II rooms. all modern, lot bjSl29 teeL
no. 80 SIXTEENTH ST, brick aud framo
dwelling : rooms. lot 3OXIeo feet.
NO. 6ig NATIONAL ROAD. frame dwelling, y.
rooms, 10 feet front
rooms, lot 9!rI2J lcvl; brick sLGbleon Telr oilot
house has oil modern cunyenIence&.
no. 1877 NORTH HURON ST.. frame dwelling,
4roomE. lot iOXii? feet.
NO. Ia TWELFTH ST., new frame dwelling,
6roomS. lot 30 feet front
40, 10 SOUTH YORK ST., frame dwelling,
5 rooms, lot 2SIlp feet.
no. 1903 CHApLlSE ST., brick dwelling, Z
rooms, lot isNlSO feet
No. 1915 CItApLINE ST., lno brick dwelling,
nos ISi AND 1873 ALLEY 49,, double brick
dwelling. / rooms each. mud good brick stnblci
lot G2xGO feet corner Wood street and Alley ID.
NO. ll6 ZANE ST. ISLAND, . room fmne
dwelling. lot 6lxlN feet. =,
NO. 100 FIFTEENTH ST., frame dwelling .
rooms. lot 20XlrO feet "a, Il.
10 100 SOUTH FRONT ST., brick dwelling, z
rooms, lot ~ feet front
Hue building 10! corner NaIn and Sixteenth.
streets, C7IiS feet
building lots on Island, ia Pleasant Valley,
EdgingtOn aud Lcathcrwood.
MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE
g. TATUM,
Crr lAsK BUILDING
Telephone ZIG. s0S0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04
THE PATHETIC sIonIEs
or the Two Victims who werO Killed ii
tile DIsRstaF,

or the Two Victims who were Killed In
tile Disaster.
The two victims, q middle aged woman
aud a baby, both diOd under pathetic
circumstances. Mrs, Hare vas aged
about forty.six. She lived lear Kttan.
ming, and had been visiting a daughter
in Pittsburgh, and was on her way to
this city to visit her sou, D. L. Hare, u
we'll known engineer who lives at 4il7
Jacob street, and a daughter, Mrs. Reed,
OF 81 Tweniy.soventh street, She was
talking with passengers who sat noar
her on the train, aud seemed to antici-
pate her visit with much pleasure. No.
body knew her. however, RtLer hor dead
body was picked up, and it was only
after she was prepared for burial at an
undertaken q shop that herson identified
her. Mr.. D. NJ. Thornburg took from
her pocket q small purse aud other
articles, but there wAH nothing to reveal
hor name.
The Barley baby was in its fathers
arms. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Barley,
the parent,, were coming TO Wheeling
to attend the i1neral otex.City Collector
W. II. Shaier, whose son, Sir. jesse
shafor, is u brother.in.law Of Mr.. Bart.
Icy. Neither the father nor tho mother,
who were citing side by side. was hurt
at all, while tue baby was fatally in.
jured. 1t was taken to DR.. CracratTs
rolideucs, aud died In his office.
Mr.. BARLEY thinks that n seat was
thrown upon the infant in such u way
as 10 crush II fatally. lie was formerly
q resident OF this city, but Is o uur.
ployCd on an electric railway in Pitts.
lhuPuh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04

LINCOLN. NRh., Nov. 3.-ThOre will DO
another days racing at Lincoln Park
November o. strSthbury, with q record
OIL 2;Oil, made on this track last Thurs.
day, will 70 againsG tho stallion record
Of tho world, 2:0ji, now hold by John
X Gentry. In case Of unfavorable
weather. tho matinee will DO postponed
until some day tho following wook.
This morning a carload Of Monroe salia.
bufy'l horses arrived. They will DO
here Tor tho winter. Strathbury will 20
into winter quarters a; tho Park.