davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29

Albert Bigelow Payne In Harper's Weekly.
Sllas Slmpkins Yves u ~financler. although
he wasn't rich
Silas was n sorter s~llverite an %greenback-
or an slcll-
An he never cut his whiskers, an he
didn't wear no socks.
An all day long he'd arsify upon a dry
goods box.
An he'd whittlc. an he'd whittlc. an he'd
shorcly demonstrate
How his plan nd save the country from n
mighty sorry fate.
Why. We use to gether round him. an
We didn't care a cuss
Fer the ploughin' an the haydn long es
81 'ud talk TO US.
Nope, I can't quite rcccolioc' now just
how 81 would fix 1t out.
But ] shore have seen i'm cut her. an I
know twas all about
a per cnnltcr." an ratio" IN rcccol-
lee thlt he
Use TO crate mos convincln' on the
crime OF scmpty-three."
An he lowed twas then our slav'ry TO
the "plutycrat" begun.
An ! think 81 said the chances was about
In favor Of The p~lutycrat-an' then he'd
When he'd tell us how they'd squeezed
the sweat from out tho browo OF TOLL"
Well. ! 6uess 81 must "a talked too much
III aorter wore him out 5ii.
Fer Mt lust he got right porcly n cul
sca'ccly get about:
But he'd stlll come down town daily when
tn weather I'D permit,
An he'd SGT out In tho sunshine, an he'd
white an he'd spit.
An he'd keen right on 'n-talkin'. cs he set
there In the sun. ,.7,fIf
On, the plutycrats and ratios mn about
sixteen TO one:
An he argued an contcnded IN. ho Imam
c!crCI until
Ito died ono day, mn wc buried him, an
tn county paid the bills
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29

success remains to be seen. so vanishes
Parksrbsrrss dream Of becoming the
headquarters OF the West Virginia Pop
ocrata Who Is there to mourn? Per-
hnps mono.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29

TRAVELLERS are frequently troubled
with ~dysentery, dlarrhoea or other bow
cl complaints brought on by change Of
water and diet. One dose of DR.. Fowl
er's Ext. of Wild Strawberry will bring
rnllnf --- 49, 30
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29
nIssoLUTIoN NOTICE.
BUSINESS NOTICE.
August Is, 1896. aus
SAFE, SUBURBAN HOME.

At Elm Grove, within four minutes walk
OF motor f8d railroad stations, now oc-
cupied hysB. NJ; Hildreth. Situation Gle.
in the vsliey. One and one.haif acres Of
ground. With fine shade and choice fruit
trees OF all kinds. House contains 9 rooms,
pantry, bath room and unfinished attic.
Hot and cold water. heating and illumin-
ating gas Large stnble and carriage
house nads6ne, garden plat. II purchaser
desiresf tSree TO six acres of ground will
be inclfdfd. containing fine orchard and
pasture. On account of the failing health
OF the owner and inability TO remain north
in winter, this property will be sold at q
great bargain.
Terms@ small payment down. balance
to suit purchaser. For further particulars
apply To J. C.. HERVEY, 1876 Market
street. or to the owner. J. II. SToRER, at
r sT,oF LETTERsREMAINING IN
". VIVA. Saturday, Augusta e. 70 obtain
any ofithe following the applicant mus.
ask for advertised letters, giving date Of
IN. LADIES, LIST:
Bond Miss J.. Loise Reid. Miss Min
BushoPg, Mis- Mer- STANLEY. Mrs. Mar.
cross,sslrs. S. D. Tinoy. Miss Es,ella
IoweEf'S Mrs: Mary Thomas. Miss
kenapSnd, Miss wassermieier. Miss
Hope Anrle
RotheA flss Emma Wood. Miss Mabbls
GENTLEMEN'S'LlST.
Barnsdale. T. NJ. Jcnnee. I. NJ.
BeckkH.F. S. Jones, Samuel
Rlnirp William johnson, Luther
Durdctte, 4. L. King, DR.. J.
Carul.iJt Il. Majors, ]. A.
CropPeDSW. H. Null, f. s.
Davidson. James A.. Mcconnell. Charles
Dowdy, L. +. Neal. Harry
Elliott, Phillip Skidmore, A. B.
lIaper. G. a. Stoddard. VIII co
FIRMS.
Spriggs, Jos. & Sons.
aug NJ. j.. O'EANE, p. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29

IN caacs OF burns, sprainD, scalds. or,
any OF tho other accidental pains likely
TO como to the human body, DR.. Thomas
Eclcctrlc OIL gives almost inatant re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29
TheInteIligencer.
wHEELING, AUGUST 20, 1900.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET,
For President.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY. ;
/ Of Ohio.
For Vice President.
GARRETT A. HOBART.
OF New Jersey.
For Presidential Electors.

OF TtsTutHVTHT IsTvNKVFW -
At Large,
JAMES P. FITCH. OF Monongalia co.
8. B. RATHDoNE. OF Writ county.
District Electors.
First-HENRY RAYMOND. Harrison CO.
second-w. A. CHAPLlNE, Jefferson go.
Third-JoHN COOPER, OF Mercer county.
Fourth-J. W. VANDERvoRT. Wood CO.
For Congress.
First Distrlct-B. h. DoVENER, Ohio CO.
second-A. G. DAYTON. OF Barbour CO.
Third-C. p. DoRR, OF Webster co.
Eourth-wARREN MILLER, Jackson CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29

THE King OF Pills is Bcccham's-
.BEECHAAf'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29
GARFtELD AssEMBLY, K OIL

The memsersar = hereby notified 10 ms,
at B~eethoy{h Hall at s:sca. m. SATURDAY
August ., for parade. The roll viii /,
called promptly Mt 0 O'Clock.
BY order OF the Assembly.
aug wM. wINDER. seere,,-x
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29

sGTRAYEbeAWAY-AT MEIGHENeov
- August u 1896 one bright bay inhss
weight abouteW pounds. Any person ~
Ing tho safan will please notify MAJ
MelEhen. i. z. RICHMOND. aux
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29
S E R. PAUL.
Of Ohio county.
H. C. HERvEY.
Of Brooke county.
Ohio County Republican Ticket.
Ohio County Legislative Ticket.

For House OF Delegates,
II. +. BEHRENS.
W. Il. BLOS.
T. u. GARVIS.
". II. C. CURTIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

wv NTEp-N GIRL FOR oENEsI,
housework. Apply at No. q so1,S
Front street, Island. aSS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29

tThe INTELLIGENcER embracing It's
several editions, Is entered in the Post
ofice at Wheeling, W. Va, as ~second.class
mattsr.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29

r 1ST,OF MISUNDERSTANDING IN
l1thc.postotTice at Wheeling, Ohio coun-
~. W.:Ya.. Saturday, August q. TO obtain
any of-the following the applicant mus:
ask for advertised letters. giving date o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-29

TermS% small payment down. balance
to suit purchaser. For further particulars
apply To J. C. HERVEY. 1876 Market
street. or to the owner. J.. II. STORER, at
Elm Grove aug
Evening journal., 1896-12-26
FIREMAN MEETS DEATH.
A B. & o. EXPRESS CRASHES INTO
THE WATER WITCH HOSE
WAGON.

A Is. a. q. EMPRESS CRASHES lNIO
THE WATER WITCH HOSE
WAGON.
William Dougherty,. member Of the
Water Witch Fire Company, while re-
spending to an alarm of fire Thursday
evening, was fatally injured by being
struck by an express train at the cross
ing of the 3. & o. railroad, Union
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
About $50 o'clock fire was discovered
at the home ofW.H. Cornell, atLancaster
and Bayard avenues The Water Witch
Company responded, and Dougherty
ran to the engine house and jumped
on the rear of the hose wagon, along
side of James Nedry. The wagon was
driven down Union street. and as it
neared the crossing the gate-tender
ran out and waived a white lantern,
but Stephen Neaster the driver, mis-
understood the signal and drove on
When the horses had crossed the track
the train dashed into the hose wagon,
tearing the hind wheels off and throw
ing Dougherty and Nedry up against a
house with terrific force Nsaster was
thrown from his seat, but escaped in
jury. The horses being free ran down
Union street.
Several people ran to the fremen's
assistance Nedry was found lying un-
conscious alongside OF the building.
His head was cut in several places and
his chest was crushed. Dougherty was
found a few feet from Nedry. He was
bleeding from several cuts on the
head. Nedry was sent home and Dough-
erty was taken to the Delaware Hos
pital, where everything possible was
done for him. Father Flynn was sent
for and administered the last rites of
the Catholic church. Dougherty died
at $3.50 O'Clock. He leaves a wife and
cne child. Nedry's condition is serious.
Deputy Coroner Chandler will hold
an inquest.
Nedry's condition was improved to-
day, and he will no doubt recover
The funeral of Fireman Dougherty
will take place from his late residence
No. 1907 Lincoln street, on Monday
morning at 8 o'clock. Requiem mass
will be celebrated at st. Anne's Church
and interment viii be at St. Joseph e
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1896-12-26
CLASH OF AUTHORITY.
OVER THE DISPOSITION OF GOODS
IN THE BALTIMORE FENCE.

THE OWNERS OF THE GOODS
WHICH HAVE BEEN IDENTIFIED
ARE UNABLE TO SECURE THEIR
PROPERTY.
There is a clash Of authority over the
disposition Of the stolen goods, valued
at ever $4,000, found in the houses Of
Adolph Hoon and Joseph Davis in
Highlandtown. Judge Burke appointed
Statc's Attorney Walter Preston, Of
Hartford county, receiver, and now the
states attorney of Baltimore county
has issued an order to the chief Of po-
lice not TO deliver the goods to any
person.
l-erchants Of Philadelphia, New Jer-
sey end the northern counties of Mary
land have identified their property and
want to take it away, but the chief de-
clares that owing 10 their conflicting
authorities he will not deliver any OF
the goods until he receives further in
structions from the court. Upon the
consent, however of both the Balti-
more and Hartford county authorities,
Jacob L. Hepner. Of Finley, n. j.. has
been permitted to take home the horse
and wagon that were stolen from him
.
Brothers, clothiers, Of Hurtville, Glou-
cester county, n. j., has identified
goocs valued at $780, which were stolen
/ from their store last May. This shows
/ that the operations of the gang ex-
/ tended over a long period.
A man supposed to be one Of the
/ thieves who robbed Parch Brothers
was shot He was taken to a Philadel
] r,hfo bocuifal but was released on hi.
recovery, as there was no evidence tC
/ identify him. Solomon Weinbergel
and William Welkenstein, Of Philadel-
phia, examined the mass Of stolen ar
ticles. but could not identify any OF tn
property as from their stores.
Ishmael Jefferis, of West Grove, Pa.
has also made an effort to recover tn
goods recently stolen from his store b,
the men, but has been unable TO &c
them.
Detectives jones and Dillon are still
engaged on the case for the p, w.
b. railroad.
Evening journal., 1896-12-26
WORK ON THE QUEEN ANNE
ROAD

After a protracted delay. work on
the Queen Anne railroad was resumed
last week. The Queenstown News says.
"There is only about four miles OF
steel TO lay. with about a mile of ties
already in place. and the present con-
tractor says It will be only a few weeks
before 1t Is finished. The elephone
poles wires have been In place for sew
eral weeks. and in a few days the
boxes will be put in and communica-
tion will be had between here and
Greenwood. The track between Dem
ton and Greenwood is all completed
including the slde-traoks and stations
and work on the drawbrldge across the
Choptank is being rapidly pushed and
Will be completed in about two or
three weeks"
Evening journal., 1896-12-26
A TREAcHEROus pLAcR.

One Of the most treachorous places
In the city rs the stretch of pavement
IN front Of the houses on the north
side of Tenth street between Madison
and Monroe Some of the householders
have left their pavements coated with
ice OF a most slippery character Mrs
Stausbury J. Wiley came near sustain
ing a bad fall there yesterday. Last
evening Joseph u. Carter Of Smyrna,
lost his footing and fell heavily. He
was unconscious for a short time. Two
men who we're passing on the other
side helped him 10 his feet and TO the
nearby home OF a relative. He sus-
tanned a cut head, several bruises and
a general shaking up. being man
Weighing over 200 pounds. Dr. Neasey
was summoned and administered treat
ment, but 1t was several hours before
the effect OF the fall wore off,
Evening journal., 1896-12-26
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The new dog registers for next
year have been ordered and may bel
had next week.
"A New Years reception will be
held az Association Hall on next Erie
day evening.
Properties Of Charles d. Bayls
and Clarence Evans will be sold by
Sheriff Finn this afternoon.
There were more prettily trimmed
Christmas trees on view in Whining
ton houses last night than for severn
years.
The Delaware Construction Com
pany has four machines down at New
Castle working on the wrecked steame
Ella, of Smyrna
The British steamer Oriole clearoil
this port this morning for Cette
France.
Six properties were transferred to
day from the New Castle Mutual In
surance Company to George Lodge.
The drivers of the Charles Warne
Company wish TO return thanks 4
Peter J.. Ford for his remembrance d
them az Christmas.
The inmates Of the almshouse an
the Delaware State Hospital for the III
sane were given Christmas dinnri
yesterday.
Pierce Gould Ewing, 10 years old
won the first prize, a handsome stoi
book in the first grade of No. 4 scho,
The employees on the West -Four
street branch OF the Wilmington CT
Railway are kindly disposed toward
II. Jones for the Christmas gift of
box Of cigars TO each.
Delaware Russell fell on the H.,
pavement al Tenth and Adams stree
on Thursday afternoon and sprain i
his ankle Dr. Finley attended him.
The streams and ponds in the n,
cinity OF the city were crowded WI
skaters Yesterday, the sport being A
cellent.
On Thursday tho Hilles and Joi
Company, in accordance with it's b.
nual custom, presented q turkey
each OF It's employees.
REV. T. G. Merrill VIII address
mems meeting at Association Hall
morrow afternoon. HIS subject will
"A Christmas Gift.
Tho scholars OF rooms z and 81
No. school, were treated with an
tertainment al the school THURSDAY
The cppraisemant Of the stock
I QuiglCy G. Mullen shows it to be wc
/ 10000. This has nothing to do y.
the hook accounts, many of which an
good.
The sinking fund commission
have decided that Gig Council nua
provide by ordinance for the S176 0o
debt due on February l.
Miss Mamie Fell one Of the no
accomplished young pianists in th
city. will play two solos at the Chi
mas entertainment of Trinity Prct
tpt Episcopal Sabbath school on V1cd
nesday evening.
Evening journal., 1896-12-26
TRIO on DRUNKEN BOYs.

A disgusting spectacle was witnessed
at tho r., w. e b. railroad station last
night. Two small boys one Of them
still wearing short trousers. and
neither Of them over 15 years old, VINO
gave their residence as New Castle,
were staggering around the station as
drunk as could be. They were taken
in charge by Detective Dillon and after
an unsuccessful effort bad been made
to learn where they had bought the
whiskey, they We're placed on the New
Castle train.
Evening journal., 1896-12-26
RAILROAD TRAINS ON ICE.
THAT is THE WAY THE PENNsYL-
VANIA PROPOSES no CROSS THE
SUSQUEHANNA.

YORK. Pa, Dec. 26-The susque-
hanna rier Is frozen from shore to
shore at Wrightville and If the cold
weather keeps up the Pennsylvania
railroad will resume its full train SER
vice on the Frederick division and
transfer it's passengers and baggage ON
the ice in sleighs.
If the river should freeze solid rail-
road will probably be laid on the Ice,
as was done at Hayre-de-Grace Md,
on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad some seven years
ago, and all trains run across on the
ice
Wrightsville and Columbia, although
but in reality a little over a mile apart,
are now about seventy miles distant
from each other, as visitors to either
point must go to Harrisburg TO roach
their destination
Evening journal., 1896-12-26
BAKERY BURNED our.

Fire last night destroyed the contents
and fixtures of Henry Miller's bakery,
No. GA King street, The fire was dis
covered by Officer Kelley An alarm
was sent in from box No. II and the
district engines responded. The fire.
men got the FIRE under control in a
shcrt time. Joseph McGarvey, a mem-
ber Of the Washington company, had
his hands badly cut by falling plate
glass. Mr.. Miller estimates his loss at
$500. covered by insurance. The loss
to the property was $500
Evening journal., 1896-12-26
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM HUBER.

IT TOOK PLACE FROM HIS RESI-
DENCE ON MARKET STREET To-
DAY.
one of the most la-gely-agtondod fu-
nerals that has tlken place in VIII
mington for some time was that OF
william Huber which took place fr m
his late residence, No. 203 Market street,
this morning at 9 o'clock.
Requiem. high mass was celebrated at
Sacred Heart Church and intermentwas
made at New Cathedral Cemetery.
Nearly all of the business men, who
for thirty years have been Mr.
Hubor's associates on Market street
attended the funeral, and many promi-
nent German citizens were also pres
ent. Mr.. Huber was so years id
Evening journal., 1896-12-26
HTrMBOLDT CASTLES BAIL.

About 400 persons attended the ninth
annual bail OF Humboldt Castle, X. G.
E.. in German Hall, last night, and l5O
took part in the grand march, which
was led by Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Schechinger The nocr manager was
Theodore Wenzel ana the committee IN
charge comprised Daniel Bubenzer, f..
J. Kiessig, Henry Roller, August Neu-
mann, William Minich, August Wolf,
Charles Schnurrer, Joseph Ulster,
Henry Donauer Adolf Oettelt and Emil
WonZcl
Evening journal., 1896-12-26
CHORUS AT GRACE CHURCH.
THE EPWORTH CHORUS TO AP-
PEAR FOR THE THIRD TINE IN
GRAND CONCERT.


GRAND CONCERT.
The Epworth chorus Of sixty voices.
which gave two very successful con-
certs In Epworth NJ f. Church last
week will again appear next week. 1t
has been arranged with the director,
George II. King, TO give a grand mu-
sicale in Grace M. r. Church on Satur-
day evening January 2, under the
joint auspices of the chorus and Grace
Junior Mission Society.
The chorus will be materially
strengthened for this concert, and viii
probably do better singing than at the
two previous concerts The Grace quar-
te. will assist and other prominent tall
ent will take part. No pains viii be-
spared to make this one of the musical
events OF the season. Grace Church.
congregation will probably hear its
best chorus singing given I'm that
church since Professor Dushane Glow
ards big chorus sang there several
years ago, on the occasion Of the
church's twenty-iifth anniversary.
Evening journal., 1896-12-26
COUNTERFEIT MONEY.

A NEVER FAILING METHOD FOR
DETECTING ENDORSED BY THE
u. S. GOVERNMENT.
An infallible method Of detecting
counterfeit money (paper and coin),
will be introduced in the Banking anG
Counting-House Department of Goidey
Commercial and Shorthand College az
ter the reopening Of the college, Jan
uary 4. II viii be taught free to the
students Of the institution which is
ever on the alert for its students it,
terests.
Evening journal., 1896-12-26
CHRISTMAS DRUNKS.
Municipal Court Was Filled
With Victims.
SOME WE'RE HEAVILY FINED
THE BLUE BOOK RECEIVED SEW
ERAL NEW SIGNATURES THIS
MORNING AND THE CHATEAU
DE FILM WILL GET ITS SHARE.

Christmas has come and gone. To
some IL brought great joy, while to
others 1t brought swelled heads. The
docket of Municipal Court was hlled
with victims this morning and Judge
BAN, behind q mask of judicial impas-
aivencss, listened to the stories that
We're told.
James Mahan took TO spite, an over
dose of clam bouillon and threw some
bricks through a window at Taylor and
Poplar streets. He signed for $40 and
costs.
Charles Frank John Jones, Corney
Lyons and John Kane were charged
with laboring under optical illusions.
AS they were new comers, Judge Ball
dismissed the charges
Jesse jones. colored, entered the po-
lice station last night and told Ser
geant Durney that he had just come TO
lie. II have been dead drunk ever
since Tuesday, and ] want chance TO
recuperate." He was given a berth in
the yellow parlor on the ground floor,
and the funny part of Jesse's doing
was that when he went 10 bed he placed
his clothes I'm bed, covered them up
and dreamed on the floor Judge BAN
dismissed the case and told Jesse he
could have a chance 20 commit an as
sault and battery on the cuspidors and
other utensils about the court. Jesse
smiled and he will comply with the re-
quest.
Michael Brady has a peculiar dislike
for negroes, and yesterday wanted TO
clean up the coast with Charles
Briggs. colored. 10 was his first omenso
which means dismissed.
James West, coiored, and Joseph
Boyer, white after q wash. each signed
for 81 and the trimmings.
Jonas Heck. the celebrated catcher
of the Never Work. base ball team
signed for SO and costs.
Dennis Murphy waa charged by hii
wife with disorderly conduct lie was
mulctod IN $40 and costs.
James Brown, colored, was founc
undressing himself by Detective Dil
/ Ion yesterday in the waiting-rO0m o
! the r., w. g. b. railroad station. james
caused stir among the women, who
were waiting for their trains H
signed for $40 and costs.
James G. Kelley assaulted Mar,
Moore yesterday, and when asked bl
Judge Ban if she was injured much
Mary said. well. he broke q chat
over my back kicked me IN the moutl
and then put his shoe down my throa
and 70 required the assistance of tw
doctors 20 bring me back TO life.
why" said Judge Ball "did Il hav
that much effect on you?" Il don
know anything about effect but / d
know this. The possum on the othe
end (mcaning IN her bread basket hn
good teeth, for the shoe was badly bit
ten" Kelley signed for $40 and costs
Addison ArmensteindOrfey drum
and disorderly. signed for SO an
costs.
Jonn Mcdowell was held I'm the sun
Of 81 600 bail for tho upper court oI
the charge of policy writing.
William kraIer, colored, didn't d
ting to lltha Jenkins yesterday
William slapped Martha's face with hi
Trilby and otherwise tattooed he
Uranium. He signed for s25 and cost
and three months in jail.
Judge Ball said this morning tina
to-day's session OF court was the wors
he ever experienced
Evening journal., 1896-12-26
sHE VOTDD FOR bryan.

Mrs. Samuel e. smyth, CT Denver,
Col, is being entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T.. Fell. of No 1913 Mon
rce street. Her husband came East
about two months ago. 10 look after
his interest in the estate of his father,
David p smyth, nov in litigation, but
Mrs. smyth remained in Denver and
cast her ballot for William !. Bryan
for president.
Evening journal., 1896-12-26
sI-Asnrn THREE MEN-

William Norris, colored. armed him
self with q razor yesterday and, to-
gcther with it and some whiskey. en-
livened things for q while on the
coast Morris slashed "Gabe" Carpen-
ter, another negro, SO bad that he was
taken to the Delaware Hospital. In
attempting to disarm Morris, john Nc
Manus and Richard Lockman, colored,
We're severely cut on the hands.
Evening journal., 1896-12-26
DELAWARE HAS NO LAW

In an interview in New York yester-
day Mrs. Grannis, president Of the So
cial Purity League, said: New York,
Louisiana and Delaware are the only
states in the Union which have no law
with a penalty affixed for the punish
ment Of those who break the seventh
commandment"
Evening journal., 1896-12-26
a nEMnNrnn wANnrnnR

Richard Colders, son Of Henry Cold
ers general car inspector OF the Phila-
delphia division OF the F.. w. e. y.
railroad, left his hCme yesterday, at
No. 1l41 South Eighteenth street Phil
dclphia. while I'm demented condition.
II is supposed that he came to this
city. The police are looking for him.
Evening journal., 1896-12-26
a WonKgH0p nuRNEn-

The carpenter shop OF j. r. d. Seeds.
on Broome street near Shallcross ave-
nue. was destroyed by fire on Thurs
day afternoon. The fire is said to have
been caused by some boys who We're
playing about the building. The loss
Is estimated 10 be $500.
Evening journal., 1896-12-26
cor A COLD BATH.

Louis b. Henry, colored fell in the
mill r8ce near the city pumping station
yesterday Melvin Andrews. who was
passing at the time, pulled him out.
After being thawed out at the Water
Works he was sent home.
Evening journal., 1896-12-26
oFFicEs no BE REToVED'

The office of w. T. Jones, detective
for the p, w. & b. railroad, will be
removed on Monday to the office now
occupied by DR.. Revaillese. relief ply
sician for the company. Dr. Revaillese's 8
Office viii hereafter be in the W. g. ~.
railroad station building.