davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-26
InauPance Notes.

The Windsor hotel disaster. which will
cost the fire insurance companies just about
q round million. has caused 6 considerable
advance in the rates on all hotels not up
to the modern fireproof standard.
The general condition OF the business OF
fire insurance in Ohio for 1855 was any
thing but satisfactory or profitable. As a
result risks were taken below the safety
line. The underwriting profit in OHIO was
an average OF 20 per cent.
The Minnesota house passed bill for
bidding combinations OF insurance COM
panies for the purpose OF controlling rates.
Bur it does not forbid such combinations
on the part OF local boards. The measure
OF control Of Chicago. II Is similar to the
law now in force in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Mary Jenkins recovered from the
Covenant Mutual Life Insurance Company
the full amount and interest Of u policy
issued to the late husband, amounting to
3lV,412 John Jenkins allowed his policy to
lapse and then renewed 1t. keeping the
premiums paid up. Mrs. Jenkins vas induc-
ed to sign a paper waiving the lapsed poll
ley believing that the renewal was In
force.
A man is travelling through Missouri as
IS r Francis. special agent Of the Royal
OF England His scheme IL to visit a town
where the company has 10 agent. and there
appoint one. He then requests the agent TO
recommend him TO a local bank. where he
drawn on the New York office OF the
ROYAL have been cashed by banks at Greea-
field and Ash Grove. Mo. Law Bros. OF
the Royal. state the man Is entirely un-
known to them and Is not connected with
the company in any capacity.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-26
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Joachim Is ss years cid. savas,e Is 81.
vogl nearly % years old. sang Tristan In Ber-
lin too weeks ago.
Henry Miller it is Whispered. will soon appear in
. hne production Of Hamlet"
Theresa Vaughn and Marie Wainwright are to ap-
pear in the vaudeville houses.
John Drew Is sad TO be reading . new play by .
veil known Philadelphia writer.
Henry Arthur Jones. the London playwright is e1-
pected In New YORK early in May.
Ethel Lyons has Joined Otis Skinner as leading
woman. succeeding Maude Durbin
Adelaide Thurs,on is PLAYING the role Of Babbie In
The Little Minister IN New Orleans.
Alice Nielsen and company have made quite a hit
in Boston. They call her the Lyric IIotta
Robert Bars The Countess Tekla' Is being
drarnat!Ied BY the author and Cosmo Hamilton
Daniel Frohmsn will produce q dramatiza,ioa q.
Eserton Castles novel. The Pride OF Jennico''
Neil Burgess is = bankrupt; He made his pnon,,
as \ woman and spent IL like 4 man.-Exchanee
kyrie Bsl!ew will have an important role IN 81.
Henry lrvtnGs forthcoming Robespierre Production.
Nine Rejsne has made . great personal sue,ess in
the adaptation Of Anatole Frances novel .The Red
Lily" although the play II feeble
Edgar L Davenport will 60 to London 10 appear
sn Nay IN curtain rsiser to preeede why snith
Len Home" at the Strand thesfer.
Bu9als 1lR y SuinS - have Q reproduction Of In
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-26
FIRE Underwriters MEET.
cial Agents of Missouri tsCon.
suit ON Field Work.

The Association of Fire Underwriters OF
Missouri. which met at the Midland in
semi-arnual session last Tuesday and
Wednesday, is not . new organization. It
was organized October %. 1879 as the As
sociation OF Fire Underwriters of Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Nebraska and con-
tinued such. having jurisdiction over
the three states. until September o. 1sSo
when il became aS it now is. The asso-
citation claims TO be 1.-The best state board
in existence. 1t certainly deserves credi.
der adverse circumstances. Owing to the
antitrust Law Of Missouri, the associa-
ton disclaims all jurisdiction over rates
II therefore relies mainly on the good faith
of its members and the members have
stood together through all the trials which
insurance men have experienced during the
last few years.
The association maintains standing COM
mites on electricity. mutual competition,
municipal taxation, water works. fire de-
partments. education and legislation
The report on the use of acetylene gas
was interesting. 1t developed the fact thai
many risks were dropped during the past
six months on account Of the use Of ma
chimes not authorized by the national
board. The use OF this gas is largely in
creasing on account Of the cheapness OF
Its production and the simplicity OF tn.
primary principle used In the generation
The oMcer. Of the association are:
Charles e Martin. special agent Of tina
II. Car. Hartford EjIe. KSnnss CIV Vic;
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-26

Central Missouri as a field. and Sedalia as
headquarters.
general agency Of the Phenix Mutual
Life Insurance Company for Western Mis-
souri,. with Kansas City as headquarters
That he is an efficient worker is shown
by the fact that he still holds the position
of general agent.
Mr. Reed kGs III different times written
for the newspapers. During the campaign
of Dick Oglesby for governor Of Illinois.
Mr.. Reed was working at Highland. ILL.,.
and he reported several political meetings
for the Globe-Democrat.
Mr.. Reed has always made an effort to
elevate the business Of a life insurance
agent above that OF a lightning-rod ped
dler. He has filled the position OF presi-
dent and chairman Of the executive com.
mittee Of the local Association Of Life
Underwriters. and also the position OF vice
president Of the National Association ue
Life UEderwriters.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-26
new RESIDENT AGENCY LAW.
The Nebraska Legislature Pnsses
Measure and Governor
Will Sign IL.

The most important piece of insurance
legislation enacted at the present session
of the legisla .ure of Nebraska is the pas
sage of the bill requiring all insurance
policies covering property in Nebraska TO
by written by resident agencies. which went
to the governor last week. 1t prohibits
what il known among insurance agents as
overhead insurance" Some of the cor
pOrations in the state, such as the South
Omaha packing houses. elevator compan-
les and railroads. have. it is alleged, had
their property insured direct with home
Offices of insurance companies. There was
little opposition in either house. The gov
ernor is expected to sign the bill.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-26
STIPULATED PREMIUM PLAN.
do Business In Thi. Way Goes
tn the Governor.

The house passed bin last week to
permit mutual life insurance companies to
transact business on the stipulated pre-
MUM plan" BY recent supreme court
decision, such insurance companies were
permitted to do business in the state only
through the suffrance of the insurance
commissioner.
George w Wrenn. of Kansas City; man
acer Of the Missouri department of the
Southwestern Mutual Life Association, hs1
had charge of the bill for the past month
The biz HI. S9ne 20 the governor iof MS
signature.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-26
An Oaa Embroidery.

Perhaps the oldest piece OF embroid-
cry in the world /. u small square
made with infinite pains by English
woman who has been In jail over -, times
for drunkenness. 1; is In the collection 0!
the Rev. Mr.. J. W. Horsley for many
years a prison chaplain. Its basis Is a
square OF old linen. upon which the pris-
oner had worked an elaborate design and
the motto My God. Ny Father. While
Stray" pricking In the design with Q pgn
and using s2k teElaA aeE own haiEs /,
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-26
Art Lecture By dorado TAFT.

Mr. Taft will give. an illustrated lecture
on American Art Of To-day In the auui-
torium OF the Central high school TUESDAY
evening. April 4.
As an artist and as an instructor In the
Art institute: Of Chicago. Mr; Tart soe Is EN- n,
American art and artists. His persona! ac-
ouaintance with the leading artists OF our
country adds much interest to his tax.
Among Chicago artists there Il none more
fully Identified with Chicago and the MeSt I;
n0is and his ambition has never led him
to look for q better future than In MS own
country.
With brought prospects in Paris. with
the compliments Of such masters as Mercie.
tistic atmosphere Of that city. MI. TAFT res.
Olutely turned his face to his old home and
opened his studio In Chicago.
He knew that Americans were the best
patrons Of art. and he had enough faith In
the artistic Judgment of Chicago 10 hope
that It might approve good work done there
on the lake front as readily a. good work
done on the banks OF the Seine.
He argued that genius and talent must
work out their own future. and. while loga-
II was art that must give him his place in
the world. II was a thoroughly American
view and Mr.. Taft has demonstrated that
II was correct. He was loyal to Chicago.
and the Chicago people have learned TO app
preciate him and. his work. This apprecia-
ton. however. Is not confined to Chicago.
as the entire country recognizes in him one
OF the best lecturers on art and one OF our
best sculptOrs. This city IN fortunate In
procuring such q man and on such sub
ject. for all thoughts are turning TO things
American.
This lecture is to be given under the aus
pices Of the art department OF the Kansas
City Athenaeum.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-26

inent Young Insurance Men
of Kansas City.

William II. Reed was born at Eaton.
O.. February %. 1880. After his school
days were over MIR. Reed was in the em-
ploy of several railroad companies. In
May, 1889. he entered the service Of the
New York Life Insurance Company with
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-26
TINS WElsK,s ATTRACTIONS.

=
TINS WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.
:&4AxGe-AoaAay sisht. tan Msristea. in readsnss
p1nuh-An week. Psplsta ond o,hsr vaudeville
4 (kaS6-an v..s. ..1Ss Desir. Auction"
9oalun-An s..k. .cAarl.s's Aunt
sRu should be. and there doubtless IS.
interest In the appearance nj the
- se-mosrow evening OF Rev. Dr. John
knoSn In .,,,S.r the literary n.s,Ss wSs.d ,ss ss
80 sls.r hush. :The Days q Awe, AHia
syne." Kate carnests. a;na The he. MinS n1S
0asson's subject viii be Readings From
- Annals OF prumtoeh;y. with com. m.
u popular works. The kinship thar DR..
Watson has established with all who nave
gHo.d his beautiful stories and Fave s,,,, meIn
1nDure him q large audience. and q cordial
Neacome. Among the press comments that
@ she scope and character Of the enter.
4alnnent awaiting those who will attend
- lecture reading:
- of the methods OF delivery. which be.
- peculiarly TO the pulpit, he showed
ssk lsss night to be In raeSnseur; CO na ,,.an an
Ng0e1. aio snunciation IL wonderfully good
- - reading. he stopped continually I"
80. The reading. gave q new mean:
SSsl 6. much srt II = the recital as lin the
s5l - Nanor . playful. He knows the
1lc11no Il tho right word. and he can make
- ssI,s 1::ely ssls y Il. way Of a,,sSy; say;
:. "a n n irresiStibiy charming. He
8 =! passages from his writings. and
"a nd tbs art to begin with mirth
Il 9 eso1 With pethos. His success was
1vocal The welcome accorded TO HIM
4 a0fO6RY la0s delighfful than his charm
: = z6lscuufse. II such a speaker can ira
I fee es Hmericsn nm civtIiss,ion' III IL 'e''
6 ~
= SsSs,- h. shs. co.,rtrv :. N .t.nd M the
y. - ~. NY coenty. y 70 s..na ~ n uae
0e ~ ~ .. tnS v,pneu" ,np eas,.s. 10. ,nie ,ne
hseGinss. Manager Lehman has
~ ondeavoged TO have the rest Of
~ - keeping with the principal at
n1ton, for In the list are found the names
~ L6och and the Three Rosebuds and J.
ugyay and Clara Lane. Any one Of these
- acfs would b considered strong
u o occupy the principal place in a
~ III, aud with all three Of them
she1. As for fspinta. she may be
- os ir prodacin1 a. % eIsborase A and y,
.eSd sssrSetic Woman II l. q mat
q vSss sSe has 81 already done to
i SO aivays trying new costume.
k19eeet3s.i aptitude for . the he york. @ which
-, 1herO are few women In the
~ about Whom 70 much has been
- '0sss has been ssid about her sd-
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-26

Commencing to-day the Giiiss will give
4 matinee every day at which ~ cents will
prices that have prevailed for tn. past
two weeks will remain IN force. no
mountains and glen. OF Eastern Tennessee:
will be the attraction. The play has had
five years of success on the road: with Il
wealth OF scenery and mechanical effects,
and acting company OF the clever Fec-
pie. The typical Southerner Il a character
that Ii ever interesting, and III The ho-
nance Of Coon Hollow he Il given Il per
torted. A steamboat race ON the Missis's,
ippi between the famous Robert Lee ana
Natchek. with the boats lighted ana under
full steam. is one Of the scenic effects
The old wood landing on the Tiver where
the colored boys and girls gather at twi-
light 10 see the great boats as the! pass
IL given with moonlight effects. ard en-,
HANGED by z troupe of darky dancers ana
singers The scene of the burglary. Il cot
ton compress in operation, and the tIage"s
view of Coon Hollow AT Night with
electric calcium and lime light effects. * IA
new feature while the duel scene ~ the
famous mountain glen l. very tnriiiins-
Two quartettes. troupe OF DUCK nancuss an NJ.
and a very good company. are useo III 'his
big production. The cast follows:
Philip Maury. Q cotton planter. Maurice Brennan
Jared Fuller. disguised as Ben Glsrk sna LON, ION
Ralph MARKHAM, Maury's nephew FREQ Eckhart
Lem stockge;i. q mountaineer CLAYTON LegEe
Diogenes Sharp, q protector. Sie."r Monfe
| Remus disguised as Uncle Bob Mhite q asrx s.n.,,
pss Lew W. Henry
| Jean Beehymer. Isndiady of Sulphur Spring.
.... ...... ...........Mi Miss Jessie GrswCld
Clyde Harrod. q mountain girl Miss Anna Hoi,neef
Lucinda. Netue s,.IAh
Georgia adopted by Jean ....Miss Louise flanchets
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-26

president: A. c. Olds. Phoenix Of Brook
iyn. Kansas City, secretary and treas
urer.
The meeting last week was well attend
ed fifty out of sixty-four active members
heing present. The special agents who at
tended the meeting unite i'll saying that
the meeting was one of the best held i'll
a long time.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-26
Attese. G.
rAvrv0 REsoLrI
GRADE REsOlC7
y AND RE-ESTAI
isM.So,ies to pro |

-
s~-Sotiee to pro
:SosIsaos Dieee
SNNss aeS Of 81
Rmee. Hansas
I yau@ &ehrtr
1 Esueilan the
| VNs rom mt
%nt i0 lee
l z.
80 ~ the low
nsss City. hs |
4 u
council ma
en,nGe and n
And NorisdSs |
Yulssafd to .
avenue to N
Rladseoas boo |
n Of q. ]
oo Q eoneavs
Ye0. ea Q
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-26

.rlON NO.
SS street fr|
Z e~et. Cit
{81rd. lSss.
Wtns Harris
ekcO avsnu|
n to b nscd
(6 the loW(
City, the
S0cil ands |
~ street fro
q TO the nd
<pcth thereo
".Ablishsd
y the provid
Naed eharts
(usnt TO Cd
- Of Kanal
4 thid On . foJ
j . euahinn o
~ ths brick
p total cose q
: oas doilsr &
Z oid pavsin
y such mann
the need Of
! from The CO..
. lSs. /
|, ,,:% ,.s." ss
= Houss Of
- C.. {
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-26

B C0 0nNhr TAA
J 49, ssock s: com.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-26

Ar~f.f,
E,-.eo M lWN 81
kn.t' arrest r u
s.s. s.s. IV "
I..A.IrL. tW. 4
yrnM seventeen
~"Nno sst
49,. w~ nees
.rN ~ Ms o1
A@aA CiUs u
j. -, -
".fon n eunei. al anda
G'- N .ea uNh) j
%snass. s. 10 u
,,. s'~n nsf
0uo'ishe
sen.oa
Essd wabash
wa ths prov
EAhnded chart
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-26

on the stage. chiefly because thers 10 not the slight
deyotee Of the be detected by anybody
who her In Carmen" that Mme- Schumann-
Heink has the German affection for the that
drawing the strings little bit tighter than FORM
trly. and that Nine. Eames appears 50 much in
flowing draperies that the corset 10 not neces
sary for her.
THE Sign Of the Cross" Wilson Barretts powerful
religious and historical dram. which hi has been one
in the Eastern states. will be seen for the
nrst time in this city At the Coates opera house
week. with raaiinees Wednesday and Saturday. The
company that will present the play has been sent to
this by William Greet. manager Of the Lyric
theaer London and 10 the that appeared the
Knickerbocker theater. New York. three seasons
and which since that time has been meeting with
phenomenal success IN Of large cities
Charles Dalton the young heroic actor
will be seen as Marcus Superbus the Roman prefect
Says the Mirrors London correspondent: end IN
that the character which your Mrs Brown Potter
who nearly had her jewels stolen last week. is to
play In Beerbohm Trees production Of Henry Arthur
Jones' forthcoming Anglo-Indiaa play. .Carnac Sa-
hib' will give her the best acting chance she has
Umar is about to 20 on the London vaudeville stage
in sketch written for her BY George Dance. author
and g, that Charles wyndhsm. Who is in a sens.
American. having been hcnorably concerned with
,,e srf.. a ess , s. 10 s.s Io'hnE Of
Jest when he reappeArs at the Criterion On April
g. but to produc. Haddon Chambers play. The
Tyranny OF Tears"
Theatergoers and lovers Of Hoyt's original meth
DDS provoking genuine hearty laughter will wei
come the announcement that his --latest and By many
pronounced his fuunies, comedy. "A Day and a
Night Is coming TO the Grand next week almost
,heater. New York The piece. Ike all Of this
authors former outputs. has lesson TO teach /;
neither is it hamperea with great story or COM
plicAied plot. Mr.. Hoyt frankly admits that his
main object in writing "A Day and Night was
10 furnish material for enjoyable evenings en-
"A Day aad a Night was written about Otis Her.
Ian. we'll remembered By reason OF ,he pronounced
hi, he scored Hot StuH in "A Black sheep
The supporting company includes William Desers
Ceiia Clay. I'd Wonn. Lloyd Wilson. Charles Zn-
Ciarics Agneu. Hattie Wells. Alma Kramer. Hat,is
williams. Cecile Sands. Sidney Manxheld. Leah De
Grpos, Harry Donnehan and Naie LoWre. 1hs
piece will be presented hers under the pefsoaal d.
rsctioa oi NJ. Hoyt
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-26

At Jack Chesney's Rooms in College.
AT Garden Outside Jacks Rooms.
Act ;-Drawing Room al Spe,tigue's Iiou.t.
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-26

nDsoLUrll
4ESTABL1
Ice 20 prot
SfPginia a
rleSk's on
4 resiutio1
ID ~-es;Abl
Virginia s|
b tire invsi
0tJ. the |
oei, dnds
= Hntl re-
Prgiaia ay
~0svins 4
NJ. t-ui
u west n
the Of n
O oints 1
= with ~
D smsn|
ngsuss q
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-26
49, /

y (11lnenaa
; - = ISSsns
st~v.s.ss ~ :.
~ ssS ess.sS sS
Ess.sSss
- -: IL
49,. -
-KE0S ~
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-26
|ll!S| (l{!|||l!

Finally the aunt herself appears upon the
scene and with her a sweet little giri. an
orphan. whom Babberly had met ana whom
he fondly loves.
The situations are exceedingly funny. ana
the play is sure to be a big hit al the Au-
ditorium. for il is not only along Ia, lines
that have been most popular with the
patrons Of this house. but the east is said
to be one of the best the company has YET
made NY. Babberly will. OF course. be
played by Hal Davis. the lieh, comedian
Of the company. but there are coed parts
for most of the leading people Of the organ
ixation. The full cast follows:
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-26

Allan Dale's latest wall is over the fail
ure of women to be funny on the stage
Here Is his mournful cry: ''The funny
woman, given full scope, IL one OF th'
Kansas City journal., 1899-03-26

souncil AndS q
Ntatns avenus
- To tho mort
width thereof
r established \
Nh the psovIs
Aaded charter
@ent 10 eonsi,
y Lake asphai
dstaii ca Of
- Of publ
Nh In the q
N0ent No
. . sS.;;sss| 8 F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08
KING COFFEE
Caused Weak Heart and Other
Trouble.

Caused Weak Heart and Other
Trouble.
Our family Is large one and we
have have all been greatly helped and
benefited by the dismissal OF coffee and
the daily use of Postum Food Coffee.
I formerly had very weak heart that
troubled me greatly. and the trouble
was gradually getting worse while I
was using coffee.
l also had frequent headaches and
sleepless nights. These have all gone
since the drug land one may well call
coffee drug has been dismissed. A
neiShber, Mr.. a. Woodruff. was con-
tirmed dyspeptic for years until he
quit coffee and began to use Postum.
Now he is entirely cured and thanks
Postum for it. Mrs. NJ. Munson AMI
Mr.. y. S. Barclay. friends. have found
great relief from leaving off coffee and
using Postum Food Coffee.
! have made many inquiries among
quite list of persons who have been
using Postum. and always find good
accounts where 1t has been prepared
properly. You cannot Impress that
point too strongly on the people where
they once make trial Of Postum. for
II 1t is not thoroughly boiled. 1t has
fiat taste and that drives them away
from it, whereas. Il they only knew
how delicious 1t Is when well made
and how their health would be improv-
ed by It's use. they would do almost any
way TO insure getting good Postum. I
can send You long list of names OF
those who really know how to make
Postum and use It every day, II you
care for them. NJ. Il. Woodruff. 353
Crescent Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08
PARK ''PR|.ESSDAY'
An Enjoyable Outing by Local
Newspaper men
ATBEAUTIFUL WHEELING PARK
The Bowling Contests Were Features,
the Frews Beating the Colmars, and
1ntelliScnccr Laying Low the News.
Park afanagcmcnt's Hospitality.
Sincerely Appreciated-List Of tho
Fortunate Recipients.

Once year the Wheeling Park Asso-
citation throws open wide'its hospitality
to the local newspaper fraternity and
the occasion Is always one OF unalloy-
ed enjoyment Yesterday occurred the
fifteenth annual Press day" at the
park, and another grateful remem-
brance of the park associations gen
erosity was duly noted down In the
press gangs" archives.
There are few spare moments in the
busy life Of the newspaper man, but in
these he can crowd big bunch Of bliss
amid consenIal environments aud such
conditions are nowhere afforded us at
beautiful Wheeling Park, the pride Of
wheeling and surrounding commuRI-
ties. Yesterdays affair was centred in
an afternoon at the park and right roy
ally was 1t spent. A special motor,
leaving the Sixteenth street station at 9
o'clock, conveyed the newspaper party
and invited guests of the park associa-
ton to the park, and on their arrival
Colonel August Rolf, manager Of the
park. stood with opened arms prepared
to shower generosity right and left.
After a preliminary attack on the liquid
Joy. bowling on the park alleys became
the piece de resistance and was waged
q Ia Funston until luncheon hour.
The first two games were between
teams chosen ey Colonel John Frew. Of
the 1ntelligenccr. and Colonel Fred w.
Colmar, Of the Stats zeltung, which
resulted In two Victories for Colonel
Frew's artists. as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08

A. 0. U. W. OUTING. Wednesday,
June II, at Wheeling Park.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08
MARSHALL GRAND JURY
Made Its Report Yesterday : Only
Three Indictments

Made Its Report Yesterday Only
Three Indictments.
The Marshall county grand Jury, nf-
ter being In session day and half.
made Its report about noon yesterday.
They found only three indictments, one
felony and two mlsdemeanors. William
Roy Of Benwood, assault and battery
(felony),; John Hubs. (misdemeanor),
for breaking a large plate glass In Hig-
gins saloon on Lafayette avenue; w.
N, Bonar. (misdemeanor). Is result Of
the trouble with the strike sympathiz-
ers Mt Benwood. last Saturday evening.
This Is the smallest list of indictments
returned by any grand jury for n long
time. The Cameron liquor and gamb-
ling cases. two against DR.. Davis. one
against Duncan. are set for trial on the
18th, and the cases against Hud Fry
and Willie Hinerman, for the Goth. A
demur In the case OF w. NJ. Meighen
VS.. G. S. McFadden and S. M. Cum
ningham, was argued yesterday.
Terry and Bradford. the conductor
and motorman who were running the
ear that killed the Coon child at Ben
wood, got off without an Indictment,
and were released from jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08
FIRST GAME.

AT the conclusion of the games an
elegant luncheon was spread for the
delectation of the assemblage. by Mrs.
Ernest Krieger. wife Of Superintendent
krieger. and during It's discussion there
followed "a feast of reason and flow of
made, all Of which voiced the sen,!-
ments OF those present In lauding the
picturesque beauties OF the park and
the hearty hospitality of the assocIa-
ton. Those. speaking included Judge
Henry Brannon. OF Weston; Hon. II. +.