davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

Miss Victory Bateman is an actress in
very good professional standing, but she
has been forced to resign frsm the Pro-
fessional Woman's League simply because
Mrs. Aubrey BoueicauIt has begun a suit
for divorce, charging improper intimacy
between her husband and Miss Bateman.
The suit has not yet been brought to trial,
and she protests her innocence of the
wrong-doing charged but not proved. Mrs.
Aubrey Boucicault admits that she has no
personal knowledge of her husbands
intidelity with Miss Bsteman; that she
has brought suit on hesrsay evidence.
Aubrey Boueicault specifically denies in
his answer TO his wife's suit any improper
intimacy with Miss Bateman. Neverthe-
less the managers of the Women's Pro-
fessional League deem the mere allega-
ton. the mere suspicion of wrong-doing
sufficient reason for forcing Miss Bateman
to leave the league.
This incident illustrates the difference
between the masculine and feminine sense
of justice. No man would think it fair to
force the resignation of an actor from
club because he had been accused of I'M
morality. In New York city no club
member is even put out on the ground
that he is guilty of adultery: nor
would charge OF adultery disturb
his general business and social relations.
On the other hand the pointed suspicion
of misconduct on the part of woman
puts her under the ban OF her sisters.
This professional league will not grant
Miss Bateman the justice of opportunity
TO clear herself of the charge against her.
She has been accused and her woman as
sociates socially spurn her, while Mr..
Aubrey Boueicault suffers no social harm.
The very women who snuh his accused
paFamour would not refuse to recognize
him.
This difference Of feminine treasnent
Of the accused man and the accused
woman in advance OF legal traverse of the
evidence illustrates fore;bly the undtness
q the average woman for the exercise Of
the suffrage and its coineiient duties and
privileges. The masculine mind is prac-
teal. IL recognizes the fact that accuse
$3.50 - t*NN NNssANASes @C%7
and recognizes the practical impossi-
eality Of maintaining q public club
and turning il into court for
trial OF is members for adultery.
The law and courts must deal with Such
oasnses. society mus; deal with them as
'hey see it. snd after the courts aud So
e-ety have got through with these people
the cubs va not undertake 20 try them,
Tor the very soeG4 resson shat IL large
social eiae Weat iato the business Of try
Ing us members for adultery after the
eonTis and society had got through With
them u seu.d nos have much else 10 do.
and would not aave many members.
II women shoall ever gef the suffrage
ten years of as exercise would loser her
moral standard a. applied 10 women in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
SEATTLE. SUNDAY. SER. ~.
CARE FOR THE SICK.


A difference OF opinion seems 10 have
arisen between the officials Of the city and
county relative 10 the care Of the INDECENT
sick.
Hitherto Il has been the custom for the
city to defray the cost Of caring for the sick
who have not been residents Of the county
FOR longer period than six months.
The Providence hospital has for some
time past had contract with the city IN
der which they have cared for the city's
patients at the very low cost OF s. cents
per day for each patient
This charge is certainly moderate, and
the hospital in caring for patients at this
price has been doing noble work. Those
In charge OF the hospital should not now
be hampered In their efforts TO alleviate
the suferings of tho sick and needy by
any technical hair splitting on the part Of
the municipal authorities.
There appears to be no good reason for
making any change in the custom that
has prevailed IN the past. which seems 10
have resulted In fair division Of the bur-
den between the county and the city.
Providence hospital is a charitable insti-
tuition. and is not supported by any en-
dowment II is dependant upon its in
come for its support, and what little the
city does for It's support by paying for the
care OF the patients sent there by the city
physician should be done gladly.
The sick and the needy must be cared
for. and both the city and county should
do their part in caring for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

The failure of the council to promptly
confirm the appointment of Mr.. 4. O.
Graves as city treasurer was q great sur
prise to the public. 1t is insinuated that
the opposition to his confirmation came
from the men who had borrowed money
from the ascending city treasurer, and
who feared that Mr.. Graves, If confirmed,
would compel them to speedily disgorge.
Their fears in this direction were probably
well founded, because there is no doubt
but that Mr.. Graves, il he had been con-
frmed, would have done his duty. If
these borrowers, however, are deluding
themselves with the idea that any tenn
PORTING policy on the part of the officials
of the city towards them will be tolerated
they mistake entirely the temper Of the
people of Seattle at this time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

An Oregon Pioneer Of fs4f-wsshing-
ten's First Delegate 10 Congress.
yAxcouvEs, Wash. sept Is. Judge
Columbia Lancaster. of this city, died last
night of old age
Columbia Lancaster was born At New
Milford, Litchreld county. Conn, August
.. 1888, and was Of Quaker descent His
father removed TO Ohio Snen ne was
boy. and there he studied law. Having
gone TO Michigan with letters 10 Gov.
Lewis Cass. he was kindly received by
Cass, who urged him TO remain IN that
state. and he established himself az Zen"
teryille, 81. Joseph county, becoming
successful lawyer. He was member OF
the legislature prosecuting attorney ana
active In obtaining statehood for Michigan.
He was always great hunter ana hsher-
man. His practice covered several counties,
and when he attended court in Branch
county he boarded with the father OF
Arson Burlingame. Lancaster was fond
Of the boy Arson and taught him how to
shoot. He persuaded the elder Bur.
linga me 10 send his son 20 college. Inc
father did 50. Arson Burlingame became
the greatest American diplomat OF his
time and negotiated our first treaty with
China When the infamous Preston ;.
Brooks assaulted Charles Sumner in 1856
Buriingame denounced him in the pit
terest language at his command. Brooks
challenged Burlingame TO fight. a
duel. Burlingame accepted and chose
rifles as the weapons. The cowardiy
pro-slavery ruffian, knowing that Burlln-
game was a crack shot, SUNK out OF the
duel, and Burlingame became hero In the
North. He owed mis- education. both with
books and rife, to Lancaster. In 1886
Lancaster was married to Rosannah Jones.
and in ls4i he left Michigan for Oregon by
wagon. He arrived in Oregon about Sep
TENDER Is, 1S4l, and soon alter his arrivai
he was made judge of the supreme court
under the provisional government. During
the gold excitement he went to California
and was successful in the mines. Return
ing north. in 1850 he settled on q land
claim of $40 acres on Lewis river, which
was then in Oregon, but is now IN this
state. On the formation OF washington
territory Judge Lancaster was the hrst
delegate to congress. He accomplished
great deal for the commonwealth, but this
was largely due to the help bis old friends,
Gen. Cass, Ben Wade and Joshua r. Gid
dings, gave him. The president enter
tanned him at the White House. with
number of senators, and urged the sem
ators To give the new delegate all the aid
possible. Arson Burlingame also fastened
TO the capital to work for Washington,
and the new territory got everything from
congress which it requested. The hrst
patent issued by the government under
the donation land act was to Judge Lam
caster and wife, and 1t was presented to
them by their friend, Thomas r. Hen
bricks. afterward vice president. A few
years ago Judge Lancaster and wife sold
their farm on Lewis river and settled at
Vancouver. Three children sur viye him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
Death of Robert +. MeKenx,..

Robert !. Mckenzie, one of the leading
members Of the First Methodist Protestant
church, died OF = complication of diseases
at his residence. 1912 Eighth street. at 4:So
clock Yesterday morning, aged IS years.
Mr.. Mckenzie was born st Glasgow, SCOT
1aad, and came TO America when q young
man and settled at East Saginaw, Mich.
where he lived until about six years ago.
lie then came to Seattle and has lived here
SINCE lie was an exemplary citizen and
an upright man. and devoted himself to
the Work Of ihe church of which he was
member and TO his family. lie leaves six
daughters and two sons. all OF the former
being married. They are Mrs. Al Barton.
Mrs. J. /, McCorry. Mrs. Herman Guen-
theT, Mrs. Arthur Boucher. Mrs. James
stAnton. al Of Seattle. and Mrs. George
"oodrieh, Of East Saginaw. The two cons
are David A. Mckenzie. the brass founder.
and John I. Mckenzie Mr. Mckenzie
was also . member of the knishss of
Honor and of the Iron Moalder's Union.
The i2ncral services will be held at Bon
rey 8 Stewards al $50 O'Clock on Mon
day afternoon and the remains will be
inferred - Lakeyisw cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
sEATTLE's SHAME.

1t is less dangerous for country to be
infested with train robbers, such as those
which yesterday made such great haul
in Indiana. than with officials who are
dishonest. trustees who are defaulters.
The public conscience is not as quick and
active as it should be In such matters.
Felonies such as this are often COM
pounded. City governments should hold
their officials to the strictest accountable
ity and the courts should supplement-
them.-Taeoma Ne,os.
To throw all verbiage aside the record of
krug's loans shows that what is called the
Democratic reform administration of Seat
tie has been rotten to the core. The money
of the city has not only been used for
political ends. bat for profit that. under
circumstances not anticipated, "aueered"
both profit and reputations.-Tdeoma
Ledger.
The reform" administration in Seattle
does not seem to be reforming things to
any alarming extent considering the great
noise they made prior to the last election.
AUBURN AF1us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

public Office. She would begin TO inquire
Why woman teacher should Be rnore
sharply criticised as 10 her moral conduct
than . male teacher. The New York SEa
asks.
Would the introduction Of women into
public life by the granting Of woman sui
frage have tendency 20 lower the moral
standard for them 50 as to bring - down
10 that Of men? Probably not We may
even say undoubtedly not. for women
themselves tolerate and excuse and over
look moral lapses in men which they
would not forgive IN women. The differ
ence in the standards Is made by them
rather than By men. or at least they could
prevent il IL they were 80 minded. They
lie. the sdulterer 90. and they punish the
adulteress. The moral purity they exact
from women they do not require from
men,"
We think the Sun 10 wrong in its conclu-
sion. When women become desheltered
they become desexei; when they become
desexed they become demoralized to the
extent. At least. of lowering their standard
OF morality 10 that of the average man.
and this is one of the strongest arguments
against woman suffrage. 1t would do no
good, for il would only duplicate mascu-
line opinion. and it would desheiter. de-
sex and demoralize women, so that we
should have, instead of wives and mothers
and decent companions, strident-voiced
creatures like Mrs. Lease and Mrs. Gcu-
gar. or SNUG, self-satisfed, oracular femi-
nine prigs and pedants.
Women are wanted for wives. mothers
and lovers. and, outside of that. they are
not wanted at all; least of oil as voters
and political moenads and howlers of the
new gospel Of socialism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
NORTH EST NEWS.

John Harwsge has been appointed postmaster
81 Davenport
O. r. Moore and J. NJ. Bledsoe have taken
charge OF the Pennington Journal
p. J. Lyons viii succeed w, F. Learned a.
United states customs inspector on board the
steamer Kingston.
+. T. Hogan, OF Spokane, is an applicant for
the position OF collector OF internal revenue.
and 7, p. CoFbeit wants 10 be Chinese inspector
Il Is said thstN W. Newer, OF Iowa. will sue
coed I. =. Tillotsou, of Tacoms, as consul gen.
srsl at kanosawa, Japan. place worth s.. 900 q
year.
Fire destroyed ak buildings at Klamath
Falls. Or, Saturday morning. Loss. SIC, 500: tu-
saFanes. A.Soo lhs business portion OF the
town was saved.
Ihs seaier Brenda arrived at Victoria Thurs
Gay from the japan seas with i,2SS skins The
Clty OF San Diego and Theresa arrived home
THURSDAY night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

No warrant has yet been issued for the
arrest of Mr.. L. d. Ross, who went to
Victoria early last week to look for Mr..
krug. This distinguished member of the
kid committee" who received large sums
OF money from the city treasurer, doubt
less took the money ION deposit" He is
entitled, however. to an opportunity ito
explain" and if his characteristic modesty
prevents his returning voluntarily he
should be arrested before he is lost "look-
ing for krug."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

The youngest son of John Paulding. one
of the captors of Maj. John Andre in the
Revolution airy war, was IS years old a
week ago, and in celebration of the event
he walked forty-four miles from his home
in Peekskill to New York. Pierre Paud-
ing was the twenty-first child of old John.
who died shortly before Pierre's birth In
1915 at the age of 60. Louis Kossuth. the
great leader, or rather orator. of the Hun
garian revolution of is4i, was 81 years old
q week ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

hAtttT lily AsIu1f-
A new field of employment has been
opened 10 young women who are not
afraid 20 work. II IL that OF shingie pack
ing which up TO this time has been mo-
nopoliEed entirely by men and boys.
In the SPARKS and Monaghan mill
ut GetcheiI, young lady Is en-
Moved daily in this kind of work
and is making q success at 1t, too.
There is nothing hard about il, dexterity
and duickness being the main quaiifi-
cations. and there Is no reason why young
women and girls should not earn their two
and three dollars per day this way as well
as their husbands and brothers
Thirty new fruit dryers have heen erected
this year IN Clarke county. Three are at
washougsl, four ct Ia Camss. two at Fafker's
landing. four at Fishers. i've at Lewisville and
the rema inder around Vancouver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
NOTICE. TO THE PUBLIC.

The public IL hereby warned not to pay
any money 10 parties representing 70 be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsrELIIsExcER.
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the Posr-
IsrrtlreEscxa. Wig: J. A. Mcclellan, i.
A. Davies, and ]. I. HawIsy. TAis does mot
appTs to resident agents Of this paper who
are located in various cities and towns OF
the yorthaest. nor to postmassers. who
are in ali cases authorized TO take subscrip-
tons for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly
Posr.IsrELLEGEscER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

There Is not great deal of money left
in the treasury, but it now looks as though
what little there is would be expended in
attorneys fees. 1t is to be regretted that
1t should be deemed necessary to retain so
much eminent legal talent to protect the
interests of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

contents was made here or at Seattle.
Under the new rules all packages for Sc
attic will have to be inspected there. and
the collector will fl the amount of duties
70 be Maid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

From August % to September 0 thirty
four banks in the United States closed,
OF these Iowa and Illinois had the greatest
number, SIX each; Colorado and Kansas
coming next. with three each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

Pellets, the smallest and easiest to take,
bring you help that lasts. Constipation,
Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or
Bilious Headaches, and all derange-
ments of liver, stomach, and bowels,
are permanently cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17
FoU CAN SEE TT

perhaps. one or Df.
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets - but you
can't feel IL after
it's taken. And
yet 1t does you
more good than
any of the huge,
old-fa S h ion ed
pills, with their
gripping and vio-
IeUce. These inv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-17

- A SQUARE offer of $500 cash
q Is made. by the proprietors of
~ DIR. Sage's. Catarrh Remedy,
for any case of Catarrh, no
matter how bad or of how
III long standing, which they can
IL not cure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21
PHysraI TaLzin<.

''Sc:ea:zle Method c: PagsicsI Train.
Ing Is Ia= s-biss: Q: toe las; lsci1re
Prot L 3 Wz-zza. Of Chicago. XII.
5=.5Te- IL ;Ee ely. Pr5i WIrmsa hiss
gwen zECnbzr CT pleasing and inEirle-
Uss .essEr=s and entertainments n the
city TIE pzs. ieS weeks, and this lee
i1.e OF pAys.r1. :ra!a.a- OF the C1'e a
.Ue bo3y = sVsei@l one 10 BE gwen
.: tEs Young llel's Caris.izl Assgtil-
ii1C ZEN. L-.1s=.l e lsz 3GrsiQ-a
zlt kl0E.H- E3E 20 -5;aia aui keep 2
desirable phys.gal Development his
.=csErs On --4- subject III. be hiEa!y
interesting aad zss!lL :. rhs e.ose .;
tie lsS;crz :L= professor xii -.Te 81
eEl51.:.5z 81 Lliizn cub swinging.
tickets car b. procured irCn tie
u.s-.SeEz a The ass3e.atica interested
II -le g7mzls.EEa-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21
H. 5.ezdsl,,osa, To-SIras.

Ths pleasure Ebica comes from near.
E2s nae music Eiil Il eaioys3 by large
zG5iezcs - the opera hctss tonight
Ta= Eal5e.ssohn Q-iEietis Cab. o.
Egs.ca. zaIca aDps4-s a the second
1-:Ezctica II tie Y. j. c. \ course, has
g z1Est-siic reputation. Each Of the
members = : pronInsc. 1Eg!s; and
thoroughly c51petel: 70 p=EtcEn MA
share al the Prcs-A,luce- Iaesr music
! marked 5Itd pTe=5E.on aid entity. n
addition - the plzyiaz O. ;Le gu;Hfe;tz
Mss LA gEs.s s!aE.a: . caainE 90
szL greatly zpp:sclz.=l IIcGsis are .
ard 80 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21
ss.lr. G.l!r.nt. cesEs.

william Boiler zas zivez hssriae
by justice Gil.=s2y y=s.er-sT i = =u4-
p=c-si lra1!!r. and szs Dso1oanesi IL
s1le and committed % izi. 10 =Ezi: II
mission - ne es;ou 4sy.EE-
DaE. E-ss=.., accused c: stealing
chickens. ~=s Iri-! aa3 s.Tsa tAsziy
days Z jail aEt l1s+ SO !: The 1az
ia 10: ra-1 IS viii remain u al !gE
thirty day..
Ias hesr5z. o. walker Wiiii1as OF .
charge al Burglary ~ = J. EGv.as -.
.c5z- o. Main si-ze:, Has po=:p9zs!
--;l this evening. Ehe- 3izy Msr:ia
nj. aso be :rat !9r stealing - IRON
Henry C.o1se CT SzrUC5sT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21
aoRIoN's YINsTRELs.


4 TIr,t C-zss Pssfar=z=es 20 = b Csssi
=: Iae es@zd-
Las: eTaai1z TIE G3-:o- l1irE:fe-s ap'
g=zr=5 s: The Grad 70 - -ut-szcs
-a!ea literally p-.Esi lie :a=z:ts, zr5
a. ss:= 6z.sa:=5. he s-oE ;ais SEA-
E3n Is uzGs: the az24ss=sl: Q. AE.
CaAr.ss Z. LzrE5z, a-i sustained it,
high rsg-t1-.-. The o2ct : really :
Ire o.saEiEz..oE. he ~; gEE; : Il.
Q! gco4 singing 24G SONG very !-1zy
Ill. z.= MAZE GIZl I'D Marks, :L=
z=1-z-1g5z: Z. E=a; E.-g:., L----
strong. byE1s sd Elliott, ts.z==s
Frank Carton, ;se very funny cane
tizz, De- viz: Cooke &aL o.Ls-. give :
sac31t p4:; Psr;J;a1acs tEz: yin con-
rzrs giia TIA: o: aay company. NJ.
Ll-kt1 tooE=d : date TO- mex. season,
zzZ Il VI. certainly - zse=.=. % :
cr3E5s1 nczse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21
he rrasz waited

Wheeling Z L1.s EE.s passenger
train No. KS nearing Mi P.ezsaa;
s:ztoa YESTERDAY horzs belonging 70
II. Finer, Of NJ; P:s.s11-, Saica azt
escaped iron : 1ast-rs fed ls2r By,
started % r1a ac:oss bridge > Eaosi
iis;sac= IN tr-a; o. The train, md fs!L
o=;Esea the ;ieS- ne train Sas
stopped aud ai;s; 81 hogr's hard 5oEE
5y tie crew and passengers combined
tie horse Eas s1:Tica.s3 i:o1 sis II
comfortable position. With TIE eIosp.
zion c. z Esu sc-=-saeE be sEs ali night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21
TIE NV Gas BoaED.

Esess axe Ozezz;. - Szz-z Il ;se l.
tell Eezer-.
L1s; zTs-i-= :ae usE 55-,i Q! rs
;,zE:a=s n: AID elected rs o1geEt
he s--:s Pz5I-sasi exclusively L TIE
I,szE-euscEz O. F..ity Tas carried
o-- WI Yea EE elected ss+-s:1rT,
william 2 Is1zz assistant ss>re;z-r,
Ben BI-k.a cc.-ee:sE zat : Y. l1.rza
superintendent ne tc1- ;lsl a..
;o1-1zi 70 eIz1!Es Ike plan. Il !;
kroEa TIA: joan EzEEsll vi. % Ez:sr.
zzn. ard :Aa others nov n TIE o-.lSa
and 4: TIE Eo;Es Eil- Es-z-E- NE -ET
o55c-1is have 20 e e3zl:Es- og c.zz>l.
tz-s:s ;h=y cL1 axe Eo.L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21
IN. Ca,s, Ys.ss.4zy.

Five e1zs: g:ssis- the coEy4.ssce-.
mayer Il the Ponce ooCr: Yesterday
Joseph S@ariEcpi, charged 75l:A disorder
q: hi. hone, Vas 6iEaIsssi 20 Eys
hin another eaales" 70 DO oz;;er. Iona
Ez,c.sy, tc9 fighting, va 1Esd $ and
cys:s. and II 6e.Ecl: vza: 20 the bill
z1d Ed Miller. whom Re 2ss2El:s1- rs
dismissed. william Hs.- i5s iI;s:isf-
izz win Al cszee-, q: s. zai costs.
David Cores pad 8 ana co... %: :
r.zi- dunk charge
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21
Ne G.ers. ca.- Arais.

Tes:s:dsy th=czs o: William GrgTss,
late s-rs-i1;e51sai % the local Caies Q:
tie Mz.r55o..;aa L7s-rsac= C0Ir4aE.
.. EzE EorE, sad indicted 10. attempt.
'5az 20 U..=: forged r-p=E. So CON.
zsrce5 for :Ee second t51e n the
criminal ogRr;- On ths igfus. iriz. he
=R= csay.c:ei OF gt:sr!n- = forged pa.
pe-, %. lie y5r5lc: VS. sss ASIDE z1t 5
rex t-!-. -r.atsL Tn= evidence Sia
doubtless consume al Of to-day: s=s-
s.1-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21
ANEE.lIz- Isszl..r css.;s..s.

! .slzs-zz i:5a Charleston s+5s ia:
F. czzr.z. EEz yesterday .ssc=i - ne
ssc-e.z-y 0! E:zia % ;-= Carries J..
Zig Carriage Conrza-, via i. pr!-.
c.uzl o15-z u Wheeling Ile c@2ltz-
,tocE Z :, CCg, which nay q increased
70 S3gl. %. Il share: c: Sl11 esca- and
ss had Or CzE.as :. E.5E. E:s5=:.cz
uo.ts.. :. :. Bal. James ?. Morgan AID
r.=z=r.eE Zig. L. c: wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-21
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