davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-01-26

The smallest things may exert the
greatest influence. DeWitt's Little
EARLY Risers are unequalled for
coming constipation and liver troubles.
Small pill, best pill, safe pill. F. H.
Eggleston, druggist.
, 1899-01-26

Total profits. -. .....$46,S56.S
The apportionment Of profits among
the digerent shares OF stock:
To each share series No. l (av-
erage time AZ months) .$30.18
To each share series No. 2 (av-
erage time IL monthe) ......... 2.46
To each share series No. 3 (av-
erage time 6 months) ........... 81
PRESENT VALUE OF STOCK.
Series No. l.
Dues paid on each share. 800
Profits on each share ...... 49,. 3O.1S
Present value each share........ 1l4.lS
Series No. p
Dues padd on each share. .sz4.oo
, 1899-01-26

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. 151 9Th street.
, 1899-01-26
PACKAGE LOST.

Dry Goods wrapped in brown paper,
lost today on the street. Reward Tor
return to First National bank. 36t3
, 1899-01-26

Chicago Lady Quar-
tette, a strictly high
class entertainme
Manager Opera House
Monday, Jan. 3Oth.
Turkeys, Chickens,
Ducks, just received.
Pacific Market.
, 1899-01-26

CREAMERY BUTTER,
CREAM CHEESE,
SWISS CHEESE.
LIMBERGER CHEESE,
STOvEPIPE CHEESE,
SUMMER SAUSAGE,
BREAD, FRUIT CAKE AND YEAST
CAKES.
PACIFIC MARKET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
THEIR HEALTH
FIRST.CLASS

WASHINGTON. d. G. Oct. a.
Surgeon General siernbcrg has re-
celved a personal letter from Major
vaisry Harvard. chief surgeon % the
department Of Santiago ana Puerto
Principe. In which h. gives details
u an extended trip through the two
provinces with Gen. Wood lie says
they have quite a number ~ posts
on the north coast. and h kas been
surprised to see how healthy thry
are, the percentage q sick seldom
exceeding r. the trouble being mostly
maiarial fever Of a mild type. The
men In camps are doing well. espe-
eialiy IN View % The moral and mill
tary relaxation which prevails in this
enervatiug climate. our soldiers are
usually well cared for They are al
kept away from the sun. do no IA
tlRue work. driil but little. drink
boiled water. more or less beer and
very little whisky or rum The
question ~ taking care Of American
troops in this climate will always
BE- a serious one. and difficult Of SO
luton ! believe wc should reduce
our troops to the minimum number
possible. and organize native regi-
ments. partly ofticered by Ameri-
cans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
THE HERMIT
PASSES AWAY
Ne Lived Alone In the Ale
ghenies Thirty Years.

OAKLAND. Md. oct tS-Uplon
Bruce. the hermit Of the Ailewhenics.
has been found dead in his lonely
cabin he was eighty years ~ age
About forty years ago he. with n
wife. lived in Ryan'H Gl4Ge. Garrett
county. He vas always eccentsie.
though a man % education. ana N
she early days % hls married life
he would teavc home without any
explanation and remain away sin or
twelve months. About thirty three
years aKo the couple separated. ths
vie giving 10 Chicarp.
For twenty-five years ,is man liv-
81 alone In a cabin on he east side
- Backbone mountain. Then FOR
eight year, he lived In a hut On the
side % a Hill In the forest. Two miles
from Oakland. Two or thre. years
aEo hts daughter. who lies N wash
inEton, came hcrv and tired ca IN.
durc him To abandon the hermit life
and live with her. but her Efforts
Wefr unsuccessful
For thrifty -thrs~ years bruce had
never been known to do a days work
or engage In any business or leave
his hut more than an hour or two
at tifnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
GROVER MAKES
A FIRM STAND
Opposes the Extension o
American institutions.

NEW YORK. oct is--Araoag the
letters rccelved by Bolton Hau. tenn
poFary secretary 81 the American
LeaKue recently organized % oppose
mtiisartsm Ia the United States ~ the
following letter fsem Grover cicve-
land
sBuxEard's Hay. Mass. oct. s-H.
Hail. ESQ. Dear Slr--Yoar letter ana
ths statement - the belief 81 the
proposed American League have
been Forwarded 80 me. think the
statement Is the best , have seen
on tas question ~ ant -sx panslon.
as Il - at present exhibited 10 ~.
The canelgaiEw paragraph cotn-
priscs. in ms opinion. tbs ptth Of tie
matter. The use u power In the sS-
tension - American Institutions.
presents an Inconsistency whose EVIL
and dangerous tendency ought to be
apparent 80 all who love these tnsti-
tutions and understand their mo-
tives and purposes
= have ~ ahje elton to being
among those who subscribe TO the
statement you send me. II II Il al.
tered. however. I desire to BE- advised
o. the change before ara rrcardsd
4 fRvoEing &. Yours truly. Grover
Csestiand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
OFFICERS OF THE
P. c. S. C. RETURN

Steamer city Of Topeka arrived
from Lynn canal az 10 80 p=eleek last
night 81" had y paaaonEera. fct
paNsan arrivals included capt III
wlu QuoiaIi ana John + T'row bridge.
both of the Pacific Coast Steamship
company They made the round
trip Ia ia " son iu i've weeks. y "
~ pudfuH representative - The
Tacoma chamber 81 commerce. who
whH delegated To attend che Alaska
territorial convention a. Juneau. re-
t4rncd On the Topeka. Fol owing
ls thc passenger list Mrs A. schmidt
Pat Fnrren. T.. T.. Scott 81 =.
schivaiy. o. l. Webster. " W
Cooper. Mrs n l. Turner Louie
coaic. .. NJ Howard. Mrs gaineY.
Mrs. - * Hurdrii Mrs y. Hray.
Mics clifford. Nrs Mousell. Mrs 81.
J.. Ferguson. Mrs Marcy. Capt. r.
Howard. Mrs y =. Maeauly. Mrs
~ Marnuly g A Valentine carl
Jacobsen. \ o. wilkes. Mrs a Il
wilkes. = Saunders. .. Canery. A.
Hanaome Mrs. \ RanHame. G. A.
Lindsey. J. N Elmer. " W Hnl-
land. J =. NlniuE. Il. H. Humcs. =.
Frulcy T. Woods. " J Macauly
J " Smart. a. u knight. Jack y
Emerson. J =. waller y Il Wood
run. l.. q Bach. =. " Mlx. Mrs "
" Hart. Newton spicer. J Durant.
Mrs. T G. Price. " kenncy. " II.
niuett. - Madison. " NJ Mcintosh.
J g. IVORY 2 \ Baylan. Thomas r
Taylor. Mra J ruiley. q. II Kirk
patrick Ask Hay Edwin Goodali.
J r. TruvhrldEe = - Tracy q n.
Hump rey. Mrs. ! " Cauatin. v.
r. shcnd. J " Stanton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
GRASSHOPPERS
BUT NO RAIN

NEWMAN. ia. oct. ts.-MilIlons
Of grasshoppers fell IN showers al
over a wide section In this part Of
the state last night The iusects
came down like raj. and many per
sons were awakened BY the patter
Of them agalusts the window panes
and on the roofs In many places
the ground was covered with grass
hoppers some Of them Of great size.
The unWelcome visitors soon spread
over the farms playing havoc with
everything In the fields They are
thought 10 be ~ the Texas variety.
Reports from every town between
here and WeBtpglnt a distance 81
about 50 miller. say there was rain
OF h0ppers during the night In
many places the insects swarmed In
residences. and made life uncom-
Portable for the housewives. II Is
SUPPOSED that they were blown east
ward from Texas by the wind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
THIS IS BAD
ON THE WIVES

WARRINGTON. y G. oct Is
Gen. otis disapprovcs Of officers
families Joining them at Manila. Re
gardiug this question he today
cabled the department aa follows
Population Manila much conrrst.
Ell. Provision for officers families
cannot be made. Ttuae already ar
rived. together with families OF en-
listed men, hive caused much per
pleNity. Would moi parma my own
family to come under existing cir.
cumatanccs nearly al officers and
men here absent from Manila on
duty. families should await more
peaceful conditions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
WILL MAKE.
A LIFE FIGHT

NEW YORK. Oct is--David r.
Hfli came down from Albany last
night. hired a suite 81 rooms at the
Hoffman house. where the Demo
cratic state committee Is to meet to-
night. and prepared to make the
fight Of his life 10 keep the allied
forces o. Richard Croker and sena
tor Murphy from getting control Of
the committee.
Strangely enough. ex-senator Hnl.
who bolted Bryan IN 1896. w'ill have
back Of him the solid support Of the
Chicago platform members ~ the
state committee n the Croker Muir
ply forces predpitate the night Il il
expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
THE STRIKE
Is NOW OFF

PANA. III. Oct. 18Th. two
years mine lockout T. settled For
two lays President ~ Hunter.
Vice President J X. Russell and r.
Sellers. % the executive board % IN.
L. 81. W. OF a, together with the
local Operators and business men q
the city have been IN secret session.
pending a settlement - the fiTsreu-
css-
Last uiEht decision was reached
and the Pana n1inss will at gncs re-
sumo operations under the union re-
gins. The f0-cent scale VII b. paid
and the miners allowed tt.t0 Tor the
yardage a reelection Of 10 cents
from tire scale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
Prairie Fires Raging.

PANA, H., Oct. ts.-Prniric fires
yesterday deyas;ed the country three
miles north OF MIllersville. rendering
several families homeless and de
stroyinE all their belongings All
the hay and shock corn In the section
was destroyed and meadows hend-
cred valueless
Last nights rain, together with the
tsroic work by farmers, stayed the
Ores progress. The loss VIII reach
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT.

W. T. AEusel. who says NJ IL IN
the employ % the Columbia & Puget
sound railway. vas ruystsriously cut
IN front q Cd. pereK saloon on ser-
ond avenue south last night. Man
sci vent to the saloon with a NO
man. and was assaulted Just AZ he
entered the door. ffl~ wounds were
dfeHse1 % ~, Horien. Mauari
could give no description u the a..
sailant. but said - would know him
min
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18

NEW YORK oct. H. - Jenries
came In yesterday and had his In
ana brother " the onted Or. la
Place. Of Philadelphia. was killed on
IDS plantation last night. few niles
above this city. In 81. Charles parish.
The shot that killed him was fired
by a male relative Of a girl he Is
alleged 10 have wronged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
The Earth Qusked.

KESosiIA. Wis. oct. IA. - The
earthquake shock which was felt
here about 7 o'clock last evening.
caused some alarm IN portions Of the
town Reports shaw tsat the shock
Vas felt in all parts % the county.
but no damage was done. The shock
Vas les violent than that Of three
years agp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
ANTI EXPANDS
MAKE A MOVE
They Launch a Crusade
Against the Government.

CHICAGO oct is-AbBut leo
anti rxnansisniats from different
paris 81 me country ysHfe day
launched a crusade neaInal ihe pod
10y - she administration im she
Philippines fHe meeting VAS held
Ia Central Muaic ali. when Temper
aFy Chairman Edwin iiarriif smith
81 chicaEa. delivered an address. lie
saij d. uau strongly opposed ta The
American traofa acfupyIns the Pail
ipuiua islands The AaF there was
enc - frimiaa5 aggression. 4 com
fuIt,eo en organization MAS appuint-
ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
FEARFUL LOSS OF
LIFE REPORTED

LONDON. oct. IS Forty persons
are reported drowned. according 10
a special dispatch from Naples. hy
floods. following severe rains. In the
province or Salcruo.
A number Of small villages aui
factories have been destroyed. ana
the property value 10 enormous
Troops have been sent with relief
To the inhabitants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
A CHANGE
IN THE LAWS

\ iciter from Alaska states that
the work az the Alaska territorial
convention ia about completed To
wards the close the only discussion
~ importance was ne the committee
IF the whole. whether 90 ask con
Frsss for two or three judicial dis
trlcts, one comprising The Yukoa
watershed and cape Nome. and tin
other all the remainder " Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
MINERS BURNED
AT The STAKE

MARQUETTE. Mich, oct is.-w
Mcguire. formerly an attorney at
Marquette. now of the mining dis
triet Of sonora. Mexico. has written
that his two mining partners. Ram
sey and Miller, undertook to work
and prospect In territory ovcrrun by
Yuqui Indians. and were captured
and burned at the stake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
She Wants Mckinley.

BALTIMORE. ND. Oct. is--The
Republican leaders here have plan
nd 10 have President Mckinney on
his return from the West stop In
Baltimore and Be given a public re-
ceVtion by all the Republican clubs
On BaItimore city and county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
TO THE
WATERS EDGE

TACOMA, oct. is-Thc bark VIII
ma. capt Slater. was burned to the
waters edge last night Her value
ia estimated NJ SIS 600, and she viii
be a total lasss Il Is supposed that
the IRE originated in the galley. The
wilma is owned In san Francisco.
She WAS to have loaded I zoo. 900 feet
u lumber here for sydney. aud had
about t.0oo,0o0 feet In her hold when
burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
LET OFF EASY.

Helen West. who was arrested las,
week On charge % stealing money
and jswsiry t. the waite % $500 from
c. y. Rundleti. a civil engineer.
while out hack riding. vas de.
charged by Judge Cam yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
Will Soon Raise His Flag.

WASHINGTON Oct NRcar schley Will rails. his
nss the cruiser Chicago
command Of
fhs programme
between admiral 81
department TIC admiral has personal which
sarse and Lieut. Wells temporarily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18

a
a
preE parent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18
Neat Prices.


Fresh Meat 0obbsngl Cow beef.
Tc per ID. steer beef. Titc per ID:
mutton. wsther. to per ID. pork. 7tc
per ID. veal. large. &C per 10: sinai.
Toe.
Provisions UebbinED Hams. large,
lake. hams. sfuali, lee. breakfast ba-
con. niac. dry sailed sides. 5sc. isez.
sc.
Lard UobbinRi-Homs made. per
ID. - white sta. e Coin special.
SIC: lard compound. tierces. &C. Rex.
sac
Fresh Fish g1bhlngi-Pereh. 50 &C.:
haIlbut e.. silver salmon. sase
chinook. b.. founders. aH4e. sulrs
go Sc: rock cod 5dce. ahrimps s..
suelt. gWsr, oysters. Olympia. 81 70
dt50 per sack. 800 per gallon. clans
49, per sack. puuErness crabs.
I've. 81 IS. cooked. 81 90. IlnF cod. 5a
g.. black cod sdTc. salt Chinook sal
mon. 800 10 ticrcss. Tor smoking pur-
poses. Sc. herring. Su4c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18

Nufn Drug Co. Eifth and pIk.
Prescription specialists. Tel. Pike %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-18

timothy. siiOo0iiF 90. alfalfa. ITO
Oats Uobbingl Per ton. e1G &c.
Bariey--Sfesm rolled. go whole,
SIS
Corn whole. t22 90; cracked. ig4:
feed meal. per ton. t2t0o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-06
THE RAILROADS..

Judge Harmon, receiver of the Balti-
more e Ohio Southwestern Railroad,
not being IL practical raIlroad man, II
was thought 1t would he advisable 10
have some practical railroad man ASSOC
ciatcd with him In the rcCeivcrshIp,
Judge Thompson, OF the United States
district court, at Cincinnati, therefore
late Wednesday evening appointed as
co-rcceiver Mr.. Joseph Robinson, now
with the Norfolk & Western. Mr.,
Robinson was once receiver OF the SeIo-
TO Valley railway. and made Il great
record. This was entirely Satisfactory
to Judge Harmon and 10 all others in
terestcd. Mr.. Robinson qualified. and
gave 100000 bond. which was accepted.
Application viii be made for his an
polntment In other states just ms Judge
Harmon was appointed. ~ - >
The most satisfactory results from
the management Of the property by
these receivers ~. expected a notice
like TINT issued BIZ Judge Harmon OH
the first Instant was issued by the two
receivers. Mr.. Robinson will return
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

The DeVil!iers are family OF noted
European nan.omimists who are this
season making their initial bow 10 the
American public with the AL G.. Field
Greater Minstrcls. The vehicle they
use for their work is styled Gone to
the Moon" created for the sole pur-
pose OF producing laughter, and so sue
ccssful has it been that the programme
OF the Field mlnstrcls is brought TO Il
termination by these clever people.
Some OF the novel and funny incidents
to be seen In Gone 10 the Moon" a"e
the gay and disappearing cakc-walkcrs,
the old coon aud the chickens, the
phantom, fisherman. the funny boxing
exhibition. the old man and the funny
things he says, etc. The naHtomimc is
especially pleasing to ladies' and chill
dren who are all curious to know how II
is done. Al. G. Fields Minstrcls will
appear at the Opera House, Saturday.
January {, matinee and night. Special
matinee prices, twenty five and fifty
cents. No extra charge for reserved
seats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-06
TOWN ELECTEONS.
Several OF them held in the Nicin.
ity OF Wheeling and
THE INTEREST WAS GENERAL
In the : Respective Communities
Politics Didn't cut Much OF a Fig.
urc, tho line Being Sharply Drawn
at Only one Place, Elm Grove.
Where the Democrats won Through
Republican Disafrcction : Mayor
Ackcr Reelected.

u q. .
Town elections were held In several o.
the. suburban towns In the Greater
Wheeling district yesterday, and the
returns from Pleasant Valley, Fulton,
Elm Grove and McMechen are present
ed this morning. Much interest was ia
ken In the outcome at all OF the towns,
and the vote was large one at each.
Politics figured prominently at onlg one
place. Elm Grove, where the Republic
Lean ticket was defeated through disnf-
lection In the party ranks. owing to the
manner in which the municipal ticket
was put UP. In McMect6r the Repub-
llcan ticket was opposed by Citizens
ticket, which won on the mayornlty and
lost the recerdership, and two Repub-
llcan candidates FOR council were win
ncrs. In Fulton and Pleasant Valley
politics didn't figure in the contests.
The Pleasant Valley election result Is
unique and probably without precedent
outside OF that village. There are thiT-
ty-seven voters In the town; OF these.
thirty-siX are Republicans, and one.
Mayor J. Il. Acker, is Democrat. The
lone Democrat was reelected mayor by
the Republicans without opposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-06
MUSICAL WHEELING.

The Woman's Club gives It's January
recital tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock, In the a. o. U. ". temple. The
indlsposi;lon OF Miss Grace Pollack ne
cessItated q change In the instrumental
portion of the programme at the last
moment and Mrs. Nellie Warren Hollo-
way, by special request, plays three pi-
ano solos. Other numbers are by men,
bers all prominent on the solo rostor OF
the club and finely rendered music mag
be expected. One Of the especial fca-
lures will be the first appearance OF
Mrs. Flora Williams. the clubs direc-
tor. on the concert stage this season.
Mrs. Williams VIII sing a duet with her
pupil, Miss Margaret Harvey. whose
beautiful contralto voice recently at
tracted the attention OF an eastern mu-
sic critic visiting here. Mrs. Williams
also sings the leading soprano part, the
quartette number, 1.-The Night" BY
Schubert. The Choral Club sings two
numbers Of which THE Bridal Chorus"
from Lohcngrin. Is of more than passing
interest. Miss Flora Stifel, who has one
of the most promising voices Of the
younger portion OF musical Wheeling,
and is rapidly advancing TO the front.
has been awarded the vocal solo of the
afternoon. The full programme is APP
pended and should attract large au-
dience.
King. .................,..... Ebb and Flow
Choral Club.
Schubert (roiceS).. The Night
Mrs. Flora Williams. Miss Mary
Vardy. Miss Margaret Harvey and
Miss Theresa Phillips.
Chopin. .............ta) EtudcS Op. p. No.
OPiano)
Brassin...............(h Nocturne. op. Il
Mrs. Nellie Warren Holloway.
Dcssauer (vo!cc). .............+....To Seville
Miss Flora Stifcl,
Pinsutt (rolces). Two Pearls of Love
Mrs. Flora Williams and Miss Mar
garct Harvey.
Schubert (riano)..... ......... ;Etudc No. 4
Mrs. Nellie Warren Holloway.
Wagner. Bridal Chorus-Lohen5rin
Choral Club.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-06

The election at Elm Grove passed of
without trouble of any kind The
Republican candidates were all defeat
>ed, with the exception OF W. II. Dun
can, the candidate for recorder. who de-
feated his Democratic opponent, Will
lam Chambers b. a majority OF six
votes. The Republican ticket did not
receive the support of the entire party
strength. owing to dissatisfaction with
tthe manner IN which the ticket was
placed In the field. SO 1t Is said. Mayor
VI. A. Madden was reelected by a ma
jority OF Ct over j., NJ. Butler. The
councilman elected. all Democrats. are
Messfs. l. 7. Jones. Frank HlSss.J James
Baird, ]. S. Bedill!on and. ]. G. Rabb.
The new officials inter office February
]. when council will choose town mar
shall, street commissioner and town
assessor. TheE vote in detail was as fol-
lows:
Mayor-M. 4. Madden, 100; J. NJ. But
Ter. 80.
Rccorder-w. Chambers, CT; w. NJ.
Duncan. 20. 80.
Councll-I. F. Jones. Sc: Frank Higgs.
So; J. S. Bcdillion. so; James Baird. 10:
]. G. Raab, 81; Edward Gibson. 53:John
Hand, 50: Louis Wharton, &c; ]. L.
Kimmins, G4; G. Wilson Smith, 6S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-06

Down In 'McMechcn spirited contest
was wased yesterday afternoon. Tie
Republicans had a ticket In, the field,
but the Democrats combined with an
independent citizens movement, which
proved successful. All the Republicans
got was the recorder and two
councImen. and they were on
the Citizens as well Us the Republic
can ticket. j. 4. Chambers defeated
William Jones for the maSoralty, but
the Republican candidate Tor recorder.
F. L. letters. defeated the Citizens
candidate, II. p. Maxwell. by major
ity OF - votes. The successful candi-
dates FOR council are Messrs. r. l..
fiibbs. d. 4. Neibergall. o. D. Wilson,
]. l.. McMechcn and John ". Smith.
The vote in detail:
Mayor y. Chambers, Cit, 81; Will
lam Jones, r.. &C.
Recordcr-H. p. Maxwell, Cit, GO; T.
L. Jcffers. r.. So.
Council-R. L. Hlbbs. Cit. &c; D. A.
Neiberrnll. Cit. &c: o. D. Wilson, Cit,
90: J. l., McMeel,en. CIT. and r.. 1856,
John W. Smith. Cit. and r.. 1871: ]. O.
Rhodes, r., Is: J. D. Marble, r., Is;
Charles KenneE, r.. Go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-06
WALKER WHITESIDE.

Eugene Aram. scholar and philosoph-
or. living about 1855. has been subject
for both novelist and poet. His strange
lie and final fate have been graphically
told in prose by Bulwer Lytton In his
famous novel of the same name, and
Thomas Hood has set him MS the cen
tral figure In his powerful poem, 1.-THE
Dream of Eugene Aram." Some years
ago Wills furnished Sir Henry Irving
with a poetic tragedy called Eugene
Aran,. which, while of the most excel
lent literary merit, lacked those ele-
mcnts which are necessary to success
full dramatic work. Paul Hester has
seen At TO tsirn his attention to the ms
FERROUS school-mastcr as he exists In
Buiwcr Lytton's novel which he has
dramatized, Mr.. Walker Whiteside has
secured this truly great work and has
earned one OF his greatest artistic
triumphs therein. 1t will be produced
In this city for the first time on Tues
day night. during NJ. Walter White
sides engagement at the opera House.