davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-18
A week IN SOCIETY
Continued from Fifteenth Page3

nave. Victor Brown. Temolin Lick
licer, Scott. Walter Priest, Hunt Han
ma. William Mayer. Yeatman. Bur
roughs, Cooke, Herbert Smith. Gillian
Hunter, Bell. Garnet, Jordan, Temple
Vaughn. Hallowell. Thomas Strakc.
Theo. Rogers Jr.. John Pearce. Mar
shall Dey. Richard Cahoon. Wills.
Moore. Roland. Culpeper. Sewell Smith,
William Gresham. Garrett Smith, Spen-
Ger Lane and Springfield
The Young Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy held their regular mon. hly
meeting a the residence OF Mrs. Frank
4. Wake. on Grace street, Wednes-
day afternoon. Quite a large number
of the daughters were present and i'm
portant business was transacted. Dolls
were given out to lie dressed for the
Lucy Brckhouse rcaG Mr.. fuckers
poem. Let us Build n Monument"
which was loudly applauded. The
Pickett Buchanan Chapter -. c.. will
hold n bazaar in the fail for the pur-
pose of raising money 10 complete the
monument.
The commencement exercises of
Misses Phillips & Vests school were
held at :hc Masonic Temple Friday
evening before a large number Of in
vited guests Music and reci;ations. in
terspersed the program. Exhibitions of
physical culture were given and the
chorus class of tiny little ones delight
ed the audience with their songs. Eight
gold medals were given-six for schol-
arshlp-ihe recipients having reached
an average of % on all English branches
and Latin, and two on general excel
lence.
After the program was completed
music was rendered, and the pupils en-
1oyed themselves for the space OF an
hour, when refreshments were served.
On Thursday, Mr.. Charlie Hardy en-
tertained number of his friends i'm IL
charming manner at Ocean View. The
guests left on an early train and spent
the entire day at the Chesapeake Club.
returning late in the afternoon. Among
Mr.. Hardy's guests on this pleasant
occasion were Misses Louise Jones
Byrd Page. Hattie Page, Baynie Tay-
Tor. Lucy Hardy. Lucy Quinby. Leila
Hohson Lottie Hodges. Jean Cooke,
Gwyndolyn Morgan. Corneia McBlair.
Alice Williams, Kate Hardy. Eta
Reed Hole Page, Baldwin Myers.
Monroe Kelly. Davis Jordan Richard
Waldrop. John Williams, William Bur-
well. Henry Wainwright. Eugene
Hardy and John b. Taylor.
Mi"S SoTd MdTnON gave Il picnic yes
terday to the children of her school.
which was greatly enjoyed by the lit
tie ones.
The young men OF Portsmouth gave
very delightful tug party on Friday
evening. the destination being Old
rolnt, where dancing was enjoyed at
the Chamberlin Hotel until three
o'clock. when the party left for their
home.
One OF the most delightful occasions
given by the younger set was the tug
party, which Miss Leila Hobson invited
ner TRENDS to Join. last evening. The
party arrived at~Old Point at half past
eight O'Clock, and enjoyed the evening
dancing the hours away 10 the music
a. the Hygeia. Delightful refreshments
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-18

Thrives on good food and sunshine
with plenty Of exercise in the open air.
Her form glows with health and her
face blooms with its beauty. If her
system needs the cleansing action OF n
laxative remedy. she uses the gentle
and pleasant Syrup OF Figs, made by
the California Fig Syrup CO. only.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-18

Are OH sale to all points reached via
Washington and Baltimore. and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad (Royal
Blue Line). For rates and full infor-
nation apply to
ARTHUR G. LEWIS.
5. +. a. Bait. & Ohio r. r..
Under Atlantic Hotel, Norfolk. Va
jeT-eod-l0t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-18
STUDENT CONFERENCE.
AND SUMNER CONFERENCE FOR
Y. NJ. c. A. WORKERS.

The sixth annual Southern Student
Conference OF College Young Mems
Christian Association began on the
grounds of the Bingham school
at Asheville. N. c.. June 1s
and will continue to the 25th.
Ihe conference Is held under the au-
spices OF the Student Department Of tho
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-18

We are now at work making College
and School Medals We will save Won
money IL your order is placed with us.
THE GALE JEWELRY co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-18
Cool Summer Washable Stuffs

Whose Price Lowness brings it in the
$3.50 = eases fine Corded Dimty
o. Lawns regular va!uc Sc
h3/c F.ne Sheer Organize Lawns. -
O/+S' inch wide. worth l9i.c.
f0c Cases New Corded Irish Dim
w. ity Lawns. real value l9c.
wv Beautiful New Dimity Lawns
'~/e - this seasons dainticst styles:
this is real Pc grade.
1Oc 80 patterns imported fine Organ
die Lawns; these sell regularly at
DC TO BIC. yd.
SPECIAL SALE CURTAINS. SHADES
POLES AND CURTAIN MATERIALS
Si.39 worth sea. 80 pairs finest Mott ny
ham Lace Curtains. yds. TO Il pair. on
sale Monday.
&c. and 7Gc. pair. . specials in Lace
Curtains; these worth 81 90
Is OFT price on all our fine Nottingham
ana irish Point Lace Curtains
Sli?. Oriental Tapestry Curtains
s2C Heavy Corded Tapestry Curtains.
&c OPAQUE Felt Shades on strong spring
rollers
25c. Heavy Holland Cloth Curtains, with
HarisnornS strong spring rollers.
l?c. Curtain Poles. with fixtures.
lOc. Best Brass Extension Curtains Rods
SMc Fine Lace Curtain Scrim.
&c. Heavy Powered Curtain Crotonc.
BE-, worth lvc., Japanese Tinsel Drapory
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-18
Special Embroidery Sale.

Our counters will be piled high Monday
with exclusive values in narrow and wido
Cambria Nainsook and Swiss Edges and
Insert ngs: this weeks additions makes
this Norfolk's leading stock. &C.. &c. &c,
&C.. Sc. loc., l2iac. l5c to pc. Il yd. Open
Work Inserting. Be-. to zoe.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-18
Summer Comfort Helps, Sc.
Important to the Ladies.

" e have secured me agcncy Tor enlo or
IaAlor's Improved Waist ana skirt Sup
porters y few Of its advantages ago: 1t
can he adjusted In two IN nut,s requires
no sew.uE holds the skirt and vast to-
eHthSr i'rm and IS Il perfect support to
Monday to demonstrate the crcat uiiiiiy
Of tbs useful invention. Price. 25c. eal IA.
Please see II.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-18

The Methodist. Presbyterian. Luth-
eran. Christian. Church of Christ Obs
ciples) and Christ Scientist publish
their hours of Sunday services in Sat
urdnYS issue
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-18
God Balm,

little sorch, mucous patches in mouth or throat,
cancer or amy blood faint - ihcn give u y. Is "A
trial because Il. u b lSoian Blood Balm - is
male for just such cases, AID it cures, to stay
cured, all stubboGn blood aud nkln discnscn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-06
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE
BY Carnegie Steel Company to Cost
SS,OOO,OOO.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, oct. 5.-The Car
negie Steel Co., limited, win Immediate
ly commence the construction at Ran
kin Of two blast furnaces each of which
will have capacity OF a hundred tons
per day more than any OF the four
giant furnaces at Duquesne. The Du-
quesne plant was put In operation in
1897 and with an average production OF
2,400 tons per day has steadily led the
blast furnaces of the world In the man
ufacture OF iron.
The two proposed stacks will have n
capacity Of 400 tons OF iron in "a hours
100 tons per stack. These furnaces
will be the largest In the world In every
detail. The stacks Will be log feet high
with diameter of % feet in the bosh.
The building OF these two furnaces
VIII give Allegheny county total OF 50
stacks, with an aggregate capacity OF
3,S50000 gross tons, OF which the Car
negie company Will own 10 with n total
capacity OF 100000 gross tons. or about
10 per cent OF the entire production of
Allegheny county. Extensive additions
will also be made at once to the Du-
quesne works OF the Carnegie company,
including a large plant for the manu-
facture Of open hearth steel, and the
construction Of reversible blooming
mill. The estimated cost Of the inn
provements outlined will be between
$7,50O,0O to $S,0OO.OOO.
With the iron and steel furnaces now
building and projected, the company
will have within year n producing ca
pRcity over 100 per cent greater than
any other concern In the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-06
CAPT. JOHN GARRETT DEAD.
one OF Belmont County's Older oIti-
zens-Was an Old Soldier.

zens-Was an Old Soldier
Capt. John Garrett. one Of Belmont
county's most esteemed citizens, died
last night few minutes after 6 o'clock.
at his home in Bellaire. He was in his
seventy-thlrd year. The announcement
of his death caused general sorrow, for
Captain Garrett was known and liked
by every man In the county In which
he was born and spent all his life. The
deceased organized and commanded
Company H. Of the slxty-arst Ohio Vol
unteer Infantry, during the war, and
during one engagement when all his
superior officers were disabled, he COM
manded the regiment. He received a
medal for this service, but he refused
promotion, because he didn't want to
leave his company
BY occupation, Capt. Garrett was a
blacksmith, but had lived a retired life
in recent years. His wife and two sons,
William and Alexander, both well
known glass men, survive him. The
funeral will occur Sunday afternoon,
under Masonic auspices. and It will
doubtless be largely attended, Tor the
deceased was a man Of the strlctest in
tegrlty and possessed host Of endear-
ing qualities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-06
MONEY BAcK If YOU WANr n.

The attendance was not as large as
either Of the years preceding, owing
possibly to the iateness OF the picnic
season. However, a fair sized crowd
was present from all over the county,
and pleasant day was spent by all.
The original Nashville students COM
bined with Gldeons' Big Minstrel Car
nival, Is the second attraction Of the
season at the Star theatre. 1t appears
at this popular play house Tuesday
evening, and will no doubt be greeted
by large house, which It deserves
The Laughlln tin min new depart
ment viii shut down tonight to allow
the gas connections to be made. 1t Is
expected the work will require about q
week and the mill will not get started
again until Monday week.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Ger
man Lutheran church were very pleas
antly entertained yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Caroline Cochran,
on Clay street.
The Maennerchor Singing Society will
give its AFst ball OF the season at their
hall on Washington street, Monday
evening, October ..
L. Spence was in Cadiz yesterday on
business connected with his recent
nomination as Democratic candidate for
Congress.
A slight freight wreck at Toronto
yesterday morning. delayed all passen-
ger trains on the Cleveland & Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. Charles shafer, Of Cameron. w.
Va, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Howard Norton in the first ward.
Julius Blumenberg returned last
evening from Burgettstown, where she
had been attending the fair.
Mrs. Ellen Hobensack left yesterday
for Pittsburgh to visit relatives and at
tend the exposition.
Miss Sophia Leahy left yesterday for
Burgettstown. to attend the closing
day Of the fair.
Rev. A. E. Brownlee. Of Colorado
Springs, Is the guest Of James Kerr, on
Fourth street
Howard Stewart will be home to-day
from few days visit with relatives at
CadIz.
One new case of dlphtheria was re-
ported 10 the health officer yesterday.
DR.. w. B. Mcclure was in st. Clalrs-
Vile yesterday on business.
L. ]. C. Drennen was In steubenyille
yesterday on business.
Lewis Arnsteln is in Pittsburgh, at
tending the exposition.
George Cooke was In st. ClaIrsviIlc
yesterday on business.
4, ]. 7. Hanes was In Pittsburgh yes.
tcrday on business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-06

OIL CITY-River & inches and fall
ing. Weather clear and pleasant.
WARREN-RIver Is Of foot. Wealth
err, fair and warm.
GREENSBORO-Riv feet inches
and stationary. Weather, warm and
smoky
BRoWNsvILLE-River feet Z
inches and stationary.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z feet and
stationary. Weather clear and warm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2 feet. Clear
and pleasant.
STEUBENYILLE--Rlver feet G
inches and rising. Weather cloudy and
cool.
and falling. Cloudy.
CINCINNATI-Rlver feet 1 Inch
and rising. Clear.
EVANSVtLLE-Rive "a feet and
falling. Clear md cool.
CAiRo-River ~ feet and falling.
Hazy and cool.
L0UIsVILLE-River falling: feet 9
inches In canal; feet inches on falls:
feet inches below locks. Clear and
pleasant.
MEBiPHIs-Rlyer 81 feet, a fall of i.
Clear and cool
Observation-Disclosures river feet 4
inches and falling. Cloudy; mercury o..
Locals ON time. Little Kannwha fall
tnW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-06
aru,tee Sales.
TRusTEE's SALE.

BY Virtue Of deed OF trust made by
Harry b. Halter and Agnes Halter, his
wife TO me. as trustee, dated June l9. 1850,
and recorded In the Office OF the clerk of
the county court OF ohio county, West
virginia, In Deed OF Trust Book No 81,
page 40, will sell at the north front door
OF the court house OF said county on
SATURDAY, THE, 18Th DAY OF oCTo-
BIER, 1899,
commencing ~ 10 o'clock n. M. the fol.
lowing described property, that Is to say:
Part OF the south half OF lot numbered
three In square numbered two In Church.
iii's addition No. 10 the city OF Wheel
ing. situated on the west side OF McCol-
Loeb street In that part OF said city known
as East Wheeling, said part being bounded
as follows:
Beginning on the east line OF ALLEY II
nj the southwest corner OF said lot; thence
northwardly along said limo Of said Alley
Il twenty feet: thence cnHtwurdlY and
parallel with the south line OF said lot
ilfty feet; thence southwardly twenty feat
TO and at right angles with the south limo
OF said lott thence westwardly with said
south line nifty feet to the place Of be-
TERMs OF sALE-one.thlrd and az
much more OF the purchase money as tho
purchaser elects 10 pay IN caah on the day
OF sale, the balance In two equal Install.
mcnts at six and twelve months, nntea
bearing Interest from the day OF sale 10
be given for the deferred payments
". ]. W. cowDEN, Trustee
]. c, HERVEY, Auctioneor. Be29-f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-06

The Grand Opera House was filled
last night for the first performance of
Of "Kelly's Kids" a roaring farce COM
edy, by r. F. outcalt. The piece is
somewhat similar to 'Hogan's Alley"
both in the origin OF Its title, the con-
structIon of the dialogue. and the merit
OF It's special features. The laughs are
as frequent as the minutes required to
produce the play. In fact, when the
audience was not convulsed with
laughter, It was heartily applaudlng the
specIultIes. A number Of new songs are
introduced. and they are all winners. -
The company is large. the stage set
tIngs and costumes handsome. Miss
Kitty VOLTS vocal specially, and the
yOdlIng song By Miss Bennett were
gems. The comedy work OF Messrs.
O'NeIl, Crandell and Fuller, Is OF a
high order. ''Kelly's Kids win be re-
peated tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-06

A-farce comedy, to be successful. re-
quries lot OF catchy music, and ca
pable InstrumentalIsts and vocalists to
render 1t. Both these requisites are
supplied in "The Real Thing" the OPP
cratic farcical success OF the season.
which comes to the Grand Opera House
as the attraction during the first half
OF knights of Pythias week Manager
"Dixle" Engle has secured some OF the
best singers Of the concert and vaude-
VILE stage to render the seventy mu-
steal numbers which are introduced
during the action OF the play. The COM
edy is irresIstibly funny. and yet Is
clean and devoid Of suggestiveness. In
order to insure the proper rendition OF
the latest musical hits, Manager Ehgie
carries his own special band and Or
chestra. engaged in New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-06
ADIADIoND THEFT
Alleged Against oDerly Rutledge' a
Street Car Operator.

Alleged Against ODeElJ As''SNeS' =
Street Car Operator.
Yesterday in Squire Rogers court
Mrs. Jennie May, who lives at the cor
ner OF Forty-seventh and Water streets
alleged that oberly Rutledge, a street
car man, had entered her home in her
absence, and stolen diamond ring
valued at $50 50. Rutledge aYerred that
he found the ring at the corner OF
Twenty-seventh and Chapiine streets,
on the morning Mrs. May left Wheeling
on a Journey to another town. No
doors or windows had been tempered
with in her home. nor did Mrs. May
lose anything but the ring, which she
claimed was hidden In safe place.
on the suggestion Of Prosecuting At
torney Meyer. Rutledge was held for
the next term Of court in $500 bond, but
was committed to Jail In default OF the
bond. The young mans friends are
positive OF his innocence and are GER
tain ne will be honorabiy discharged
when the case comes to trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-06
MARTiN,s FERRY NEWS.
The Daily Chronicle OF WheelInR''
Progressive NclGhbor

Progressive NcIRhbor.
DIR. a. r. Ong yesterday announced
the names OF the executive committee
which viii have charge Of the iiremen's
tournament to be held In this city next
July. They are as follows: Assistant
Chief, d. d. Parks: hooks. j. a. Bay
less, Frank Dun. Thomas Pugh; LIB
erty, John Vickers. james Clark and
Alfred Lattlmer: Vigllnnts, Il. a. Lin
demuth, p. Moore and Isaac Cecil;
AlertR, ThOmns Williams, A. q, Shaver
and DIR. j. @. Parr: independents, Or.
j. w. Dnrrah, Brock Brown and
Charles Downey. The committee VIII
meet at Dr. Ong's office this evening Mt
7.SO o'clock,
Bowling is becoming n very popular
snort in this city. Several teams are
under process OF formation, which Will
AFFORD spirited contests for this season.
Together with the numerous clubs OF
this city, Il IL now almost certain that
Martins Ferry viii be- represented In
the Ohio Valley bowling league. and
with team composed OF such players
ns are sure TO be pennAnt winners. The
locals alleys arr being put la first
clnss condition by the. new manager,
MIR, oliver, who WIN spare nothing to
make them the equal OF amy In this VI
oinlty,
After two weeks hard practice, tho
Tiger Juniors, OF Aetnnville, leave to-
morrow morning for Stcubenvllle, to
contest with the strong and well known
Acme team. II Is expected that large
crowd Of rootcrs Will accompany the
team. The following is the line up:
Robert Edwards. !. O.; Clyde Coss, r. C.;
John Edwards, r. h. b.: James Sweeney.
!. h. b.: Charles Alexander, I, b.. John
Edmunds. |, L.; Francis Lynch, r. l.;
william Mathis. g.; Alvin Smith, !. B.;
Guy BcREle, r. r., and j. II. Thomas, q.
b.
The third annual Alexander reunion
was held yesterday At steelG'G grove.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-06
BRIEF MENTIoNINGs.
Events in and About the City Given in
a Nutshell.

- NutSuGNls
Grand to-night-"Kelly's Kids"
Captain and Mrs. w. NJ. Clemans re-
turned yesterday from pleasure trip
to Chicago.
The last meeting OF the Knights OF
Pythias general committee on arrange
ments for the grand lodge meeting next
week, will be held this evening.
The Gentry trained dog and pony
show closed q successful half weeks
engagement last night. The night at
tendance was very large. The show
made a decided hit here,
Contractor Scott Fair has completed
a new scale house for the Zane street
scales. Island. which is great Inn
provement on the building torn down.
WeIgher Campbell is justly proud OF
his new home.
The Pittsburgh Synod OF the Luther
an church meets in this city next week,
beginning Wednesday, October H.
Many clergymen and laymen from
eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania
will attend. The sessions ore to be
held at the English Lutheran church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-06
AMunDERoUs AssAuIlr
Made on Alex. HIrth, a Mill Man,
Yesterday Afternoon.

Made on Alex. Hirth, a Mill Man,
Yesterday Afternoon,
A murderous assault was made on
Alex. Hlrth. q foreman at the whita-
ker mill. last evening about s o'clock,
by Charles Fry, whom Hlrth had dis
charged from the mills employ Fry
worked under Hirth and vowed yenge-
ance for his dismissal. He laid in wait
for Hlrth, and as the latter emerged
from the mill, Fry attacked him with a
club. He struck. Hirth on the head with
this weapon, knocking him down with
the blow, which cut Hirth'B head and
caused coplOus flow Of blood. A
ffteen-year- boy, spectator, plead
ed with Fry to deslst, and Fry, thinking
he had killed the PROSTATE man, ran
away. The police were unable to locate
him, and he has evidently left the city.
Three stitches were necessary to close
Hirth's wound. which VIII heal in a
few DAYS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-06
THE S1o. 600 TRANsYLVANIA
Stake Won by Lord Vincent After a
Hard Struggle.

HARD StfuRRle.
LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 5.-The S1O,-
900 TrlnsylvanIa stake to-day, which
attracted the attention of horsemen all
over the continent, and in which 1t
seemed a moral certainty that Peter
the Great could not be beaten, was one
o; the greatest surprises evep,wltness-
ed in Kentucky. After n terrific battle
in which fortune WINS in Peters favor,
up to the third heat, which he lost with
a break within $50 yards, Lord Vincent
won the great stake by sheer pluck. The
grand stand was a dream OF fair wo-
men, Two other races were on the card
but only hardened followers OF the game
cared for them. Some little money
was bet and only the bettors watched
those races. The crowd wus in the
grand stand only when the Transylva-
MIA candidates were on the track While
other races were being trotted, the men
went to the paddockS or betting shed.
The betting ring was q tangled mass OF
men by i2 O'Clock. The aUe-
tioneer, MS fast as the words
would now, was repeating the
ttereOtyped phrase, zone hundred dol
lars I'm bid for Peter the Great; how
lars"
Peter won the first and second heats.
linen the race began.
Peter began his old race when they
We're Sant away the third time. At the
quarter he led Charlie Herr, wl6 was
length In front Of KinBmond. Passing
lht quarter Herr began to move up, and
Unt1t. nNa hn
nat In l:O3k. Around the far turn,
refer Increased his lead and turned In
lne stretch q length In front. They
were coming fast, Herr always under
the whip, A hundred and fifty yards
from thc stand It looked easy for Peter.
ne broke passing the distance pole.
everyone was on his feet, the specta-
,,1Is mad with excitement. Charlie
iwislF Wins they shouted, but no II was
hlngmond coming like cyclone on the
outside. who took the heat with Herr
second and Peter third IN 300 fiat.
me betting shifted to nifty for Peter
and slxty-hve for The Held. Peter led
l9ht lengths at the quarter and II look
ca nll over. Vincent was second and
Herr third. Bunched but In the same
uIdcr, they came In the stretch. Peter
ushih broke half way down and Vincent
tam" on even terms. Peters head was
TX Inches In front but he had run In
i IRne break. The heat went to Vincent.
Herr third.
Peter sold flfty, the field n hundred
ipt the next heat. The fayorIte was
Ionc for however, being tired out. Herr
ana Peter fought 10 the head OF the
Elte,ch. Vincent had left his feet at
me hRlf and was out Of H. Peter might
nave staggered home FIRST, but he broke
VI the distance pole and finished NTH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-06
Wcstern BANK BurelarIEetl.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Oct. ga spe-
clnl dispatch from Ripley, Iowa, says
burglars entered the Commercial bank
there at 3 o'clock this morning, blew
obtained 5000. The bank cashier de-
clares the robbers only got 81, 20. No
arrests have been made.