davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06
BLACK MONDAY.
Heat Pros.ration and Accidents
Figured Extensively
in HAPPENINGS OF THE DAY.
Jimmy" Rider Loses u Leg at the
Sixteenth Street Crossing OF tho
baltimore & Ohio, and There is q
Pathetic Side to the Accident = a
Riverside " Workman Killed by the
Extreme Hcat-othcr Accidents.

The extreme heat yesterday--it was
the warmest day OF the season-con-
trlbuted TO several heat prostratlons.
one of which was fatal. and there were
several accidents not directly ascrlbable
to the heat-so. altogether. II was rath-
er on the order Of a Black Monday In
Wheeling.
There was tinge OF the pathetic in
the accident which befell Jimmy" RI
der at the Baltimore & Ohio crossing at
the corner OF Sixteenth and Main
streets at midnight. In the morning
he had been up In police court, and
Mayor Sweeney had fined him for
drunkenness, but had suspended the
line on Riders promise that ae would
leave the cit. Evidently Rider was
trying to make good his promise to the
mayor when the accident overlook him.
II appears that he was seen at the Bal
time & Ohio passenger station at n:30
O'Clock last night, and Is said to have
Jumped freight train bound east over
the Pittsburgh G. Wheeling division.
Half an hour later an e4nploye, OF the
road found Rider lying beside the
track just few feet west OF the cross
Ing at Main street. and 1t Is supposed
that he fell off the freight train. His
right leg had been run over and cut of
below the knee. and before the unfortu-
nate man was discoveredrhe had lost 4
large amount Of blood. The city ambu-
lance was called and the Injured man
taken to the North Wheeling hospital.
1t was feared that he would not recover.
Rider Is q we'll known character about
town. He was formerly hard-work-
ing mill man, but recently has been
leading Wild life through the mastery
liquor had over him. He was about
forty-Six years of age and unmarried
AT u. n. 1t WIS stated amputation
would be necessary and that Riders
condition was critical.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06
OH. JJdtelhgenrer
onlcc: a5 and 81 Fourteenth Street.


New Kodaks-Nicoll's Art storc-E!gh,h
Page.
For Sale-Hownrh HaZlett.
Summer BereraEes-Albert Stoke & Co.
An Open!ng-J. +. jacob & Co.
Desirable Homes for Sale-C. a. Schae-
win Go On Your Bond-H. F. Beh-
rens. fr.
Encyclopedia Burgains-stanton's Old
City Book Store.
Drs. LonEwell & Co.
Wnnted-A Young Man.
Wanted--Girl to DO Light Work.
Special Advnntages-The Samplc-L!ngn-
man Co-Eighth Page.
Cool Shirts for Hot Weather-McFad-
den's-Second Page.
Sewing Muthtnes-House & Hermann
Fifth Page.
Notice-All Persons Having Rooms to
Rent.
Russctine-R. II. List
II You Think-H. +. Rehrens Co.
Standard Male Quartettc.
kola Peps!n-Goetze's Drug Store.
Hygcia Dairy-Simpson, the Milknian.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06
c. HESS & SONS SPRING OPENING.

Wei have now on exhibit ono OF the
largest and best selected stocks or tinc
tailoring ut popular prices In the city,
We have added to our cutting depart
j. Ed. DOrner. ono of tho most ihshion-
able cutters east.
The artistic cut, stylish appearance
md cNccllcncy In mnkc-up ofOUr gar
mcntS Will spcnk for themselves.
Always tho newest In !inc furnish
ings. G. HESS IL SONS,
Fashion, bic TnllorS and Fine Furnish
crs, 1921 and 1928 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06
a Wheeling Man Killed.

John Inkey, who lives with his sister
on Eoff street, South Side. near Twen-
ty-eighth, fell a victim to the INTENSE
heat last evening at the Riverside plate
mill, In upper Benwood Inkey, who
was young man OF about thirty years.
had Just started on the night turn a.
the mill. and had been at work not more.
than thirty minutes, when, at $50
O'Clock. he fell over and tumbled into
4 hot bed. Before fellow workmen
could rescue him he had inhaled the
poisonous Easses, and expired in fifteen
minutes. Dr.. Alley. of Benwood. was
called, but he was unable to do any
thing for the suffering man. Squire
Lacey was notified, but decided an In
quest was not necessary. The body was
brought to Wheeling for burial. G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06
4 Womnn Injured.

Mrs. William Brannen. of Benwood.
was returning to her home from Wheel
Ing last evening. when she was unfor-
tuna.e enough to figure in an accident
on the South Side at the corner OF
forty-thlrd and Jacob streets. She was
In wagon. which, In some manner,
came into collision with street car.
Mrs. branner became frightened and
jumped out OF the wagon. and sustain
ed broken knee-cap. She was ta.sen
10 her home in Benwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06
William Cro.nn Injured.

The city ambulance was called to the
Ln Belle tin mill yesterday afternoon to
convey William Crogan. Sixth ward
man, to his home. Crogan was en-
ployed In the dipping department and
seii into the pit. cutting his head and
receiving other injuries, none of which
are considered serious. 1t Is thought
That he was overcome by heat which
caused his fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06
Two HALLWAY Suits.

Messrs. Dryden und Schuck, in behalf
OF their client, Mrs. Mary J. McFann,
entered suit against the Wheeling Rail-
way Company. for $4,000 damages In
the circuit court yesterday. Mrs. Nc
ram alleges to have been injured last
January on Main street. below Twenty
first, while nlightinS from car and
sustained a lie injury to her hip.
second suit was entered by the
same attorneys for $4,000 damages for
Lee Il. McFann, on the ground of per-
maneAt injury to his wife The papers
VIII be served on the Wheeling Railway
Company b. Sheriff Richards to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06
a Pittsburgher's jag"

Last night about $50 O'Clock. q
stranger suffering from an overdose OF
alcoholic Joy lowered about the Balti-
more & Ohio depot until he secured A
convenient box car to pass few hours
in drcamlnnd. lie lost his balance,
however. and fell from the car and was
unconscious when picked UP. He was
removed TO the lookup In che patrol
and failed to revive for an hour. The
officials were afraid he had been pros
trated hE the heat. but DR.. Andrew
Wilson who examined him, ascertaIned
otherwise. After he came 10. the Young
man gave his name as Frank Saunders,
of Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06

Yesterday, in Clerk Robertson's Office.
the following transfers of real estate
were recorded:
Deed dated June 3. 1892. between How
ard HaZlett and wife 10 T. ". Ha!ler.
lot No. CT on South Huron street; con-
sheraton. $1,000.
Deed dated May "a. 1890. between
Frank II. Hall and P. ]. Greene. lot No.
81. In Grnhams addition; consideration.
$1,000.
Deed dated June 5. 1899, between C. a.
Kcin 10 Fred Modar, 10, No. 81, at Park
View: consideration. $1,000.
Three deeds OF trust were recorded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06

Yesterday, at Bolton, Marshall county,
on the main line Of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. Joseph Ga,ewood. of
McMechen. engineer OF I freight train.
was painfully injured. a portion OF the
running gear Of the engine became hot
and Engineer Gatcwood alIghted and
took OF the lid OF the oil cup. This was
followed by an explosion and Gate
woods face was badly burned. He was
brought home and will be off duty for
ten days or more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06

Wo have fitted moro thnn twenty
Thousand pairs of Spcctuclcs. giving us
n record and experience uncqnnlicd by
any other Opticinn In West Virginia.
satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB w. CRUDE, Optlcian.
No. 1906 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06

sixty Stccnrod lots, 6Oxio5 feet, to
hc sold ut auction on tho grounds Snt-
urdny, Juno 10. mt D:3O Il. m. 500
uoWn; ycnrs' Tine for payment, and
only i've i5l per cont interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06
Water Rents arc Due.

Water rents FOR She six months ending
September 80. 1899. are row ready. If
paid on or before June 80, 1899. dis
count OF 10 per cent will be allowed
THE CITY WATER BOARD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06

BREAD which tnsteH Ike that made
ut home liz put out by Wheeling Bakery.
and SO much cheaper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06

Auction snlc of Stccnrod lots satur-
dny. Juno &c, $3.50 n. NJ, on tho
grounds. Terms. 500 down. balance
cent Interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06

WHEN you want something dainty,
nsk your grocer for rolls made by
Wheeling Bakery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06

ENCELLENCE In bread baking Is
attained by the Wheeling Bakery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06

ASK your grocer for the cakes and
pies made by Wheeling Bakery. cheaper
and better than you can bake at home
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06

A. o. U. W. OUTING. Wednesday,
June IA, at Wheeling Park.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06

A. Q. U. W. OUTING. Wednesday,
June II. ut Wheeling Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13
DEATHS.

RITIJOCK.-Dled. at her residence
No. ls east Jackson street, on Wednes-
day. January IL. 1899, at =. Nj, Mrs
~ r. RIILLOCK. widow of !. W. Bui-
lock. of Caroline county In ne nth year
OF her age. ,,o,,,,,,, y,
Funeral THIS friday MORNING at
10 o'clock. from the above residence IN
terment at Shockoe-Hill Cemetery
CHRIsTIA at his residence, In
this city. on Thursday morning, January
18th EDWARD ID. CHRISTIAN IN inc
ast year Of his age. o..
his funeral will take place from 81
Paurs church on SATURDAY. January
18th, at l l.. NJ.
EVANS.-Died. at Has o'clock, January
II. 1889. SAMUEL II. EVANS, at his rest
dence. No. G35 north Twenty-second street.
aged 65 years.
Funeral will take place from Leigh
Street Baptist church TOMORROW at
gP. NJ. Friends and acquaintances are W.
yited TO attend without further notice.
NOLTE.-Dled. at the residence OF Mr.
H. Middendorf, in Chesterfield county,
AZ s.5O O'Clock F. NJ, wednesday, January
ntb. ETHEL V. NOLTE, eldest child
of Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Nolte; aged years
and Z months. ,,.
Funeral from ST. Mary's Catholic
church FRIDAY, January 18th, at N
| o'clock.
Baltimore and Washington papers please
copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13
HORSE INJURED by LIVE WIRE.
Driver Thrown Some Distance nm"
passenger slightly Bruised.

one of w. d. sutherland's cab horses
was shocked by a live wire at Fourth
and Main streets last night, and 80 BABY
,niured that II will probably be Killed
this morning. -,
The driver also suffered more or less
severe shock. and was thrown almost
across the street, without having any
Ma of what was the matter, ana non
I TAYLOR Ellyson, who was In the CAP
en- ronie TO Byrd-Street station 10 tdhe
a train. sustained a slight bruise on MS
head. ,,, .aianbona wire
had become charged by coming III con-
tsct with the Main-street trohey VII,
ard when the horse, turning OUT lloi'
Main street, struck the dangling WIZ
he fell as though shot. Driver 49,, 49,
sized the iron railing 10 support hiin ',ti,
~ his seat, but this had become heaViiy
nharsed and when he picked himseil VI
no was on the opposite side OF the stree
The vlre had to be priced away iron
| ,ba ton of the cab before the morse coul'
| he gotten up. and il was then loul1 t ,ia
bis leg was broken. Inc amman ""'
hi@nkefed and left in the street. A.. o,,
| Air. Ellysun walked to the sutton a"'
|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13
WEDDING At WEST VIEW.
Miss Susie A. Ford Becomes the nr'"e
of Mr.. T.. Frank Woodni'

Mr.. F.. Frank WoodaIl and MISS eusIe
A. Ford were married at West-Nle" Dup
fist church last night at o'clock
The wedding was one of the prettles1
ever solemnized in that church. ana was
witnessed by a large number Oh nh
friends of the popular young couple. M
nulnit was banked with eVersreeHs am
he aisles covered with white CRASH
Rev. Dr. |. NJ. Mercer. the pastor, pei pei
formed the ceremony. The bride lee. en'v wSo
With her sister, Miss Nettie Il. toro, "no
scted as maid OF honor, and the gr9oiiii'
Nth his brother, Mr.. Zaek H. Wooua, -
who was best man. Inc ushS S,ItI,'.on
WeSsrs. r.. W. Neathery, j; A. Suiiiy III
y II. Carter. and n. =. Parrish; me
bride wore white and her mald OF non ao
rink The former carrying bride ioseS
ppnd the latter carnations.
The bridal party were tehusreu
cantion at the home of the bride latne,
Mr. Macon 5. Ford. 1924 west cary str &C.
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Woodall repalteo
t - their home, 2l2 south Cherry STREE ,
NJ WoodaH is an enterprlsing young
nm associated in business with MI. "A
ITeitig and his bride is the attra 4cLI
| LAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Macon ,. foIu
Tbey received great number OF presents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13
nay OF RAIN AND sLEET.
TeIegrapb- and Telephone wires
Su0er Nuch-Accident to Mr.. WOOD.

The rain and sleet which made yester-
dov = memorable day in Richmond was
the source Of a great deal of annoyance
and discomfort to all persons and hin
orange 70 all forms of communication
and transportation.
Not a few persons fell on the streets
and one or two were quite badly hurt'
MIR T. W. Wood. of the firm OF T. w.
Wood & Sons, fell very heavily sd on ahu he odS
pantia were cautious about where they
w liked many taking the middle OF the
Tbe street-car service was not seriously
affected. except early in the morning, Dui
telegraph and telephone wires Su''''e 60
TO a considerable extent. IT. os nor.
The day. taken altogether, was per
hans the most disagreeable this winter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13
Rev, NJ. ID. HOge, ID. ID.

Al n meeting OF the session OF Grace
street presbyterian church the following
was adopted and ordered 10 be spread
upon the record OF minutes. copy sent
10 the family OF the deceased and the
session OF his church; also. ordered 10 DO
printed In the public press;
When our Lord assembled up on hisn.
He led captivity captive, and gave gnts "
mon Some OF these gifts which He bo-
oueathed are given especially 10 his
blood-bought church for the work OF tho
ministry. the development OF Christian
character. and the edifying OF Christs
body. Pastors and teachers, the apostle
tells US. belong TO this latter class or as
cension gifts We owe hearty and num-
bile thanks 10 our God for men who IN
these offices OF love serve their Lord by
serving His Church and glorify their
Master in the heavens above by carrying
His body on the earth. las one star az
fereth from another star IN glory 20 IN
respect TO consplcuousness or posiuon'
wealth OF mental and spiritual endow-
ment from that one spirit ana ranko ot
influence. men laboring In the ninistry
differ. Among Gods servants We hnd
here and there men who may De called
| chosen vessels. 10 bear. as Paul did
abroad the knowledge OF Gods name. In
the ministry OF such men. given not "a
u
one local church, but 10 all tho churches
IN a wider family Of faith the whole
| Church OF Jesus Christ has an inherit
ance. Their influence travels very TAR
Their work In its effects influences man,
lives for good. This trrih hnds striking
exempli6cation In the life and labors o
our lamented brother In Christ. Rev. III
ID. Hoge, -. ID. lie served In but on
pastorate. but in a higher sense he be
longed 20 all our churches-to our CITY
10 our State, and tho wide family OF CO.
In this and other lands. We would b
thankful 10 our assembled Christ that II
gave his Church man so gifted. stroni
tender. and true. and spared him TO max
proof OF that ministry so long. As ses
sion. we wish TO record our high esumes
OF the character and the eminent mini,
TRY OF that prince OF Israel. Rev. ~. l
Hoge. ID. d., and we should tender to n
bereaved family our profound sympath
! II n this time OF great grief and 10 nj
J sorroving church. who loved and honors
| him az father our assurances OF
prayerful remembrance In this hour
,oss' JERE wITHERsPooN.
ii d. C. wbsrry. Clerk. MoS"rsssss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. o. d. Evans is improving at 'he
old dominion Hospital
Mrs K c. Seay is very sick at her
home. No. SIG west Broad street
rho condition of John Donau, son or
y nonati. who was operated on az the
did Dominion Hospital, was reported i"s'
night as favorable .,.
~. w Wilbur. of 1903 west Frank
H.. ~ street who has been sick WIN tile
grip for two weeks, mas ,I su sick .
lapse. and is now seriously SIGN
nr Ct Julian Oppenhimer, appointeu 10y Dy
~ 80, - ~ Health to Vaccindte III plie
of of the twenty districts OF tn sti oi.'' 10"
declined to accept the nomiha'io"'
The annual memorial service OF i nr
Inc d ann he held tonight. Rev. Dr;
James P smith will o,ba BE VIM vi 's spesS The
i,,,hlic will be welcome.
Mr. s w. Finch, who has been SSa1sb heTe
n M the United states M pstriet
office, haS Ell the accounts In Marshal
lie o iou', "t,ice in excellent shape
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13

,oor HENRY W. BECKER, y. NJ.
=, and appetite. with accumulations
sour risings, and heartburn.
'' ssf. 10 say that Stuarts Dyspepsia
..,,... cu cure any stomach weakness
''....,.. except cancer of the stomach.
C ~. ..,-s sour stomach. gas, loss of flesh
aug .,-.t.-.. sleeplessness. palptation.
..t,-~ r1nstipatiOn, and headache.
..-s f.r valuable little book on stomach
r...sss 1y aldressing F. A. stuart COM
.-,. Marshall. Mich. All druggists sell
Sad rackages at 80 cents. Professor
49, 49, Becker. A. NJ, the well-knoWh
,-.,-. worker and writer Of St Louis
-..sry of the Mission Board of the
,;.--.n Methodist church; chief clerk and
.,,.-- ac.0untant for the Harbor ana
1g-.-e commission; Public Secretary lot
che 81 Louis school Patrons Association
.-s .r. District Conference OF stewards
% -ra Methodist Episcopal Church, also
-sfse an active part IN the work or the
l.-varth League. and to write on religious
and educational topics for several maya
zines How he found relief is best told II
DIS own words
some weeks ago my brother heard M
saw something about indigestion, anC
ling n box from his pocket said. Try
S.-.~t's Tablets / did, and was prompt
DE- -.Heved. Then / investigated the ma
..~. g the tablets and became SATISFIED
tb.. -hev were made Of just the righ
,r.r-. and in just the right pro
,,--..rs 10 aid in the assimilation O
I'D heartily endorse them in all re
.-.--s and 7 keep them constantly OF
H.ra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13
THEY poY'T WANT TO COOK.
Girls Recall Applications for Ap-
,,,,mept 10 Dread Institute.

Though assurance is given that only
white Urls are admitted TO the Oread IN
stitute at Worcester Mass 10 Whicn
Governor Tyler was asked to appoint d
oirI from this state. an appointment VIII
probably not be made. ,cho, &, was
Tbere are no applicants. when II VIZ Wa
onnounccd that the Governor would nave
the appointment of girl to ire IN from from
iarshIp applications began coming S.nE, ~ was
sure the girls did not know the insti si.S
was for the purpose Of teaching them men,
to cook and keep house. The lact .t"
he curriculum embraced only instructor nor
in these arts was published IN .i1 80.
natch and il was only a few days DeIOI'
tnfters began to come into the Cover
nor's office withdrawing the Applications
There are none left now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13

General Miles and General Breckinrluge-
~ ,olxa upon themselves 10 inVesuSa,e
matters pertaining solely ana eNStuoN'
10 the Secretary of War; TO can lor ~.
parte reports, and to do this dlreetiy, no'
through the Acknowledgement Oh the a."
but direct. and without the knowleuse -
the Secretary OF war OF INC
general of the army. an - -,
..Vour commission will readily see at
once how far this thing has gone ana 10
what extremes these men go 10 eSldp'iS"
and make a case.
"RAVING NONSENSE OF A MApMAN'
General Eagan referred to the reports
from officers submitted by General Mics
as irresponsible statements, ana sdiu nc
few army officers would take advahtaee
~ tbe situation TO make statements which
they knew there was no power or means
unon earth TO disprove, because the SUI
stances they spoke Of have passed out OF
existence the proofs are gone.
After trayersing MileS's statesments'
| General Eagan said: Having SHOWN mn,
| TO Won to be a liar; having demonstrate"
| the animus that pervades this whole mat
! ter | now 20 back 10 his statement tha'
| I'm his Judgment food was one Oh ths
| causes of so much sickness ana distress
| OF the troops. The design to say 70 III
! ulv 10 assert, 10 insinuate, that sichhes'
| ~. caused for such reasons in Port'
| Rico is to make an assertion ~hoiiy uu
| ,rue devoid OF any facts, devoid or truth
and can only be prompted by base mo
| tive and under cover OF the quailhcation9
in my judgme
General Eagan said the first intimauoi
~ chemical treatment he had had was II
General Miles's statement, ana II see'ie'
to him the raving nonsense OF mao
man. He charged that II Chief surgeon
Dalv with General Miles, had ever mau
an exnert examination OF the beef, thei
he vilfully and deliberately falsihed lh
facts. co.Dr
CALLED A SPADE SPADE
General Eagan concluded as loio"'
'"rhe subject L have treated OF mere Is
filthy subject, but you cannot TOUCH pi.0
without being dehled; you cannot toucl
thasa malicious. ubellOus falsehoods, ah'
nisr presentations without calling spau'
a shade. and telling the whole truth am
characterzing things as they are Inv
damage that has been done by these state
ments is believed 10 be very great puI
INDULGE the hope and the belief that an
statement when published 10 the country
when read by the representatives or iof
, eign governments here, Will onset IN
! statements made by General Miles, an
will i'm some measure, at least, 90 lusuc
, to others who have been wronged, ms
! llgned. and ubelled. For myself, cor
tent myself with expressing my profoun
lbelief hat either General Miles or shou
he pu out OF the service; either he
I right or I am right; either he dishono
his uniform with his false statements az
o libels. or / dishonor mine in feeding Sc
7 dlers with poisonous beef, causing me
= sickness. and doing so under 'preten
of experiment.
w. b. Miles OF Armour's estaolishmer
| also testified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-13
,. beverages in England.

All habitual diners out must hsee
~ struck with the change when mas
come over society in regard to the mat a
ter Of beverages. Champagne is the pop,
mar drink. light hooks also ana ~, uVen
u .hasa are by many persons freely diluted
Win Apolinaris water Al the ,ADae
d,hote of any frst-class ho'el II
markable how many OF the mat 80.
NAV be seen drinking whiskey anu apoI-
linaris. while the ladies' oiten VI In same
linaris only. At public dinners ~" y, the
cnanse :" even more marked. There was
su, ,inSa NOT SO long ago. when at pubic
sou oa,ne no such thing as water was 10 20
pa',i nnn on the table, but now one OF tns IN,
S Sr things the intelligent and Gsrei 70
ni,est locks for when he sits down ,o ~
s,nnsr is a bottle of Apollinaris,o1L,Sooss
n,''me Advertiser. November IL 1870