davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-22
10 cual consideran los buenos mari
dos como grande honra

10 cual consideran los buenos mari
dos como grande honra.
~
La verdad es que aqul de cualquier
cosa Sc hace un persopaje.
Asl es que sale usted de casa y en-
un cuarto de hora tropieza usted con
tres docenas de ellos.
Sc sube 4 veces sin saber por que
Hay ascensiones en- que aigunos
van empujados por manos blanqufsi-
mas y diminutas.
Manos de mujer
Y sin otros me,Ttos que 81 ser m
barbidn, un histrion . un parlachin,
de la noche 4 la manana Sc ie We ocu-
pando an alto puesto.
Recuerdo 10 sucedido hace va mu-
cb amos durante el reinado de do
T Isabel II.
Fu6 nombrado Ministro de la Co
5na IN simpdtico senior.
Su hermano, que supo la noticia
en- Ia, calle. votvio apresuradameute
a su casa Y llamando i su mujer y
d sus sirvientes di0 orden de que lie
hicieran al momento su equipaje '
le tomaran un billete para Paris.
Extranando su esposa de un viaie
tan precipitado, pregunto con an
siedad:
: Pero que es ESQ, que viaie es
este, por que te vas
Ell contesto:
-IIija mia, me voy a Paris una
temporada en- un pals donde es Mi
nistro ni he4nano Patricio, no Sc
pueds yivir.
Frutos del pals
Copio del Hetuido
"En ell hospital de Murcia ingres6
un valenciano llamado Francisco Bo-
lufer, con una oreja de menos, por
habersela arrancado otro individuo
| de un mOrdisco.
Al ser curado pregunto el medico
por el paradero de la oreja perdida,
y ell Bolufer la sac6 del bol5iI.o. don
de Ia guardaba envuelta en- IN papel.
ALA va otIa
Nalladolld 80 (I2 noche)
Esta manana ha fallecido en- esta
cjudad IN individuo 4 consecuencia
de IN fuerte puntapi6 que le dio su
mujer en- IN sitio delicado.-Zapo-
teyo"
il Atiza
Y luogo Sc extranar;5 esta gente de
que algunos franceses, sus vecinos,
cream alin que las senoras aspanolas
van por las GALES con la navajo alta
da Il la liga y los caballeros con Ia
guitarra debajo de Ia levita.
PorQue estas cosas son para dudar
de que por aqui no haya ligas nj
levitas.
No anda NAL de dinero esta gente
En- la despedida de Lagartijo Sc
Sc gastaron s 10000.
Las damas de la corte reunieron
s 10000, que han remitido como re-
gallo al Papa, que seguramente esta-
ra contento con Ell envio.
La kermesse para los pobres hs
producido $4,000.
En- el partido de polota, que hoy Sc
celebra entire cuatro pelotaris rivales
Sc cruzaran apuestas por valor dc
+ % 8 10000.
Pero el Gobierno necesita dinerc
y pide sesenta millones de pesos ofre
ciendo TN interes de 5 p5.
El pttblico, que esta algo escanado
J le da soIamente 16 millones.
No por falta de dinero, sino por ;
acaso tocan a no devolver.
: Mientras tanto IN billete de i; y
: vale en- Francia s Is.
Los cambios estan al 20 p5
! El Gobierno y Gamazo tan tran
: quilos esperanto que caiSa el moad
/ En- los presupuestos va incluid
;, un emprestito de ; $4,000 900, a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-22
CARTA PlSADA POR aqua
Madrid, Julio 8 de 1898
Querido Director:

Por fin hubo crisis.
Pero Gamazo, que esta pegado co
mo un puIpo a Ia cartera, no la sueIta
nj tiros.
Durarta 2511nos dias SO temio que
Tucson vru vacantes.
B7eare ee os gtandes paseos
por Fl a+o..a."#n.
Solra o4o 4! d;a Que dimitio ell
ilustre galiee2 Montero Rios.
-E,sto IS IN racimo de cerezas-
pensaria el-tirando de unas Sc van
todas: ese Maura saldra segura-
mente
Las dudas fueron horribles las
horas de incertidumbre, de cabildeos,
de conferencias, interminables.
Un peri6dico record6 Ia Erase del
gran Quevedo, cuya Erase venia en-
tonces q retratar exactamente la 81
tuacion.
"Todo Sc ignora: SOLO Sc sabe que
no SO sabe NADIA: y aun este, no de
cierto, que, 4 saberse, algo Sc subria.
Sosp6chase,"
Fin fin, que Becerra, como Ged16n,
durante unas cuantas horas no saba
4 punto fiJo 81 era to t(a.
Al cabo lego la soluclon-
FL pr6cer gallego Sc marcha Y lie
sustltuye don Irlnltario Ru1z Gap
deP6n, nuestro antique conocldo.
Queda pues el mlsmo mlnSterlo
con med1as znelas.
\ Becerra tragando saliva otra
vez. Al hombre (@ t'ra la cartera de
Ultramar
Mlre usted que carlno nos ha to-
mado 81 h6roe de las barrlcadas!
rs uno de los de mi 1sta.
Una hsta que tengo yo de clncuen-
ta caballeros que me reTlenta@ SIN
poderlo remediar.
Xxx
HI oonaxaI Rlanco llao6 ! Fi)ini-
,oe b71ann y sano nars oncaraarse
AL naondo s3na,.;or da ias ;sIas AL
arob;.;IIa@o ~ ' '''
''- " v r. ~ ,o3o auodz ,,,,,o.;oaoao
~ 'tti ll-oe'o 'oe,o ~ Al 1ora1
te ~ o 9ooa'9 99haaJo ''@' ',o - o,'' ~
OaTeo n( para ia / I en,nse''a, l1o d. l. la. f.a.
lGo9o 80 - '''''s'' L w. l'' 4aar a1l'
P0ro 0' 20 I9S'o 3o l?s'l 4"o ~ 10y 1s,oa ~ i'o
Poi3 ''o os'n a., nll1oo' 70' '''' ''5 ''''0' 70
rio9lcos aseg : 'l"n: l: ,. 7oa,,,5, o,,o
gro 9s - OI9 $500 a4l'1 Io'io ~ @ o'sa o. ,,V
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-22

El -O0-o -lIc0, al menos, a0n-
que Sc nos trata . puntapi6s, no te
nemos a los fraiies encima, y en- for
ma De playa, nj disponen, como en-
aquel pals fanatico, de las vidas J
haciendas de la gente del pueblo asi
como de las mujeres de los indigenas,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25
A SWEET VOICE sILNNcED.


.rho Death of Mr.. II. V. ArkIc, orr Of the
plost Popular stugers of This city.
In the death of Mr. X V. Arklo yes
torday afternoon, ut his home on Jacob,
below Thirty.sixth street, a sweet voice
has been s,iIled and tender spirit has
flown from all earthly Distractions.
Mr.. Ankles illness was Of short dura'
ton, only being confined to his bed
since last Saturday. While his allment
was consldciel very severe, II was
thought that his natural vitality would
pull him through But this was hoping
against hope. and the gentle spirit cav,
up to the arch enemy, Death, ut hall
past three o'clock yesterday afternoon.
1t is seldom that the general pubic
interests itself in the tate oil man III
Mr.. Ankles walk oil lite rs was the con-
Germ shown By the people OF Wheeling
when they heard OF his probable fatal
illness. There arc many reaaons to De
given for this interest. His voice was
always at the service OF charity, often
appearing in public concerts without
price 20 help any deserving object: Ana
what n sweet voice it was those who
have heard him sing only can testify.
Ills marvellous ZONES have aided to
the harmony OF many church choirs in
the city. and frightened many operas
and conccrts given by local talent. He
WINS a natural singer, the melody was in
his heart and there was his greatest
sucreqs He was AS kind, loving and
cnmpnnionable in his every day contact
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25
MADISON SQUARE orEIoEns.
The Arrests ContInuo-Prosidcnt Dlant
Also in Custody.

IHC arrests COhllnuc-ITcSluchA A'""'
Also in Custody.
New YoRK, Oct. 24.-The police are
still hunting up tho directors OF the
Madison Square Bank, who are under
charges OF mismanagement. simon
Gutenberg, one Of the directors, was ar
rested this morning on bench warrant
issued yesterday by Judge MARITIME, in
the court OF general sessions. He was
brought down to the district attorneys
Office, where ho is now held, pending
tho arrival OF bondsman aud the fix.
ing and giving OF bail.
President Joseph +. Blant, OF the
Madison Square Bank, was taken into
custody this morning and later was
taken to the district attorneys office.
The district attorneys office present.
ed an unusually animated appearance
about IL o'clock. Bankers, bro kers
and lawyers buatIed around and held
hurried conversations in odd corners.
| Tho central office detectives, to tho
number of dozen, arrived with pris-
oncrs who were eXpensively dressed
and had all the Appearances Of wealth
and refinement. These were the pres!-
dent and come OF the directors OF the
deluuct Madison Square bank.
The first to arrive was Simon Often
berg who was quickly joined by Presi.
dent Joseph +. Blant. Andrew l.. Sou
land came next with Sergeant Titus,
and another detective escorted Cashier
Thompson down from headquarters,
and Fred Altman arrived few minutes
later.
All the directors whose names were
mentioned have been arrested with the
exception OF L. A. Kursheedt, who ia
sick in bed, and Charles L, Selover, who
is residing at Passaic, n. J. The latter
refuses to come to this city without Il
requistion. The name oil Director Law.
renee 2. Fitzgerald does not appear on
any OF the papers in the case.
Bail bonds were then prepared, and
there seemed to be no scarcity OF bonds
men,
All tho men arc held under ono gener
al warrant charging them with part
cIpating in the fraudulent insOlvenc!
OF a moneycd corporation"
Besides this charge, there Is charge
OF forgery against Mcdonald and :
charge OF perjury against Bl0nt.
The hearing Of the cases was Sc
down by Judge MARITIME for November
j, when all OF the accused director!
will be examined. All assert their in
nocence and have demanded hearing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25

A regular meeting OF the city council
was called Tor last night. That was all
it amounted to, as council didn't really
meet. Nine Democrats were Q" hand
in the second branch chamber ut 7:45
o'clock, and several in the first branch.
At7:5O no. Republican had appeared
and the Democrats were ill at ease.
Mr.. Gruse-Mr. President.
The President-Mr. Gruso.
Mr.. Gruso-I move you that We adj
iourn until tho 18th oil November.
Mr.. Brock-I second the motion.
The motion passed unanimously. and
the nine Democrats got out OF the city
building rs quickly MS possible:
Similar action was taken simuitah'
eously in the upper branch, jus. as
MossTs. Dobbins and Robinson, RepuD-
licaAs, appeared.
The cause OF this little furry in city
political scheming 10 that neither party
seems to have faith in tho professions
OF the other. Tho resolution passed at
the last meeting OF city council, that the
ga4 board election should be postponed
until the meeting on November II, was
acted upon when there was not Il ma
iority OF the members OH hand. With
in tie past day or two it has become
noised about that the Democrats would
not stick up to tho import OF the reso'
luton, giving as reason Tor such seem
ing political trenchery that the resoIu-
ton was not valid, there being no
quorum present when it was passed.
Democrats seen last night Indignantly
denied that their party would soltdly
30 back on the agreement. MessrS.
Irwin aud Kennoy both stated that they
took tho resolution in good faith, ana
intended to stand by it.
Tho Republicans metIast night before
the council should have been called to
order. The meeting was not u caucus,
but was merely Tor the purpose OF see
ing "wheFe they were a" so to speak.
A numbered pairs had been announced,
and the Republicans wished to be in a
position TO see what course the Demo
Gratis would pursue The Republicans
had lust started for the city building
when they learned that their opponents
had taken snap judgment and adj
iourned.
As matters are at present, the cleo
ton cannot now come up until the next
regular meeting, two weeks IRON last
night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25

prrrsnUaGu, Pa, Oct. 2l.-The will Of
the late Jane Holmes, ono OF the
wealthicst ladies in the city, was filed
for probate to-day. Among other
charitable requests she gives $50, 900 to
tho trustees OF the general assembly OF
tho Presbyterian church Of tho United
States for the use OF missions Tor freed
mon, and 5000 for the relief OF dis
abled ministers.
After di4posing OF about 100000 in
requests to relatives and friends, she
provides Tor an equal division OF tho
rest OF her estate, amounting to more
than million dollars, among various
local charitable institutions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25
LOCAL BnHyIrlEs.
Matters of Minor Moment in and AbOu
the CITY,


Matters of Minor Moment in and About
the City.
COMMENCING to-day the Baltimore Il
Ohio will sell tickets TO Chicago aud re-
turn for $40, reduction oil dollar.
THE Pan Handle road has decided to
sell tickets to Chicago and return, com
meucing to-day. ior $40. These tickets
are good for ten days.
Nh WARREN Cook We sterday cele-
brated his tifty.ninth birthday by civ.
ing his fellowworkmen fine spread.
He was presented with a cane by his
friends.
THE old lumber in tho wooden back
river steel bridge has been purchased
by Henry Koehline, Il contractor OF
bridgeport. He is erecting Il saw mill
near tho new bridge, whore the lumber
will be cut up.
TIE meeting looking to the organiza-
tion OF u new council OF the .. U. a. NJ.
which was to have been held last night
in Odd Fellows hall. has been adjourned
to meet next Tuesday night in the as
sembly room OF Odd Fellows hall
+. NJ. SANKrY OF the Tweny-fourth
ward presented deer to Director Bge.
low Yesterday for the Schenley 200. Mr..
Saukey caught tho animal while on Il
hunting expedition in the wilds OF
West Virginia. PhsJugh Commercial
GdSete.
YESTERDAY morning about 0 o'clock
George Slater, Of the South Side was
walking along the Ohio River railroad
trestle in that part OF town when he
fell accidentally to the ground below, a
distance OF several feet, aud got dislo-
Gated arm.
The William L. Wilson Tariff Students
Of this city have received an invitation
TO attend the great Democratic political
meeting to be held AT East Liverpool
next Monday when Candidates Neal and
Taylor and Ex-Governor Campbell will
be the big guns.
Ar the Warwood tool works on the
Souto Side yesterday, tho foreman met
with painful accident, which will lay
him ZIP for some time. He was work
ing at shearing machine when piece
OF steel struck him on TIE arm badly
wounding the limb.
LAST evening ut the Hann street NJ. L.
church, Rev. S. Engle officiating, Mr..
George G. McKown and Mrs. Anna
Dean, both popular young people OF
this city were married. The groom is a
member OF the firm OF Redman IL Co.
They will go to housekeeping on Nc
Colloch street.
''ERN Nights in Bar Room" which
is being produced at the Musee this
week, displays some characters in rea
life true to nature Mr. Baker, as 10,
Morga,L cannot be excolled, while little
Olgaa's Mary Morgan shows attainments
very high in one SO young and brings
tears to the eyes of the most cynical.
TIM Bellaire Independent says: The
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad Company is
using every precaution to avoid acct
dents on their road during the season
of crowded passenger trains. So far
they have not killed or injured single
ono. Extra men are carried on each
train, and it is remarked by the passen'
gers that tho care they are taking is
commcndable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25
THE PULLMAN HOTEL,

Corner 55th street and Washington and
Madison avenues. a solid block OF
brick, steam heated, electric light and
call bells; 800 rooms; on Cottage Grove
avenue cable cars. three blocks from
illinois Central station; same distance
from Fair Grounds entrance. Strictly
tirst-class. Excellent cafe in hotel.
Mr.. j.. a. Lippincott, the manager OF
the Pullman, is son OF the late Major
Lippincott, long famous in Belmont
county as hotcl-keeper
Seven days lodging and flrst-cInss rail-
road ticket, good on all trains until
November 5.,......................."~slG so
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25
THEY'RE RUNNING.
Cars Started Yesterday on the
Mozart Park Incline.
THE TESTS ENTIRELY SUCCESSFUL
And Witnessed by a Numbe" Of
Invited Gucsts-Evcrythlng at the
Park in Tip-top Shape for To.dny's
Brilliant Opening EXercIses-Iho
Programme is First.ciass one-A
Big Crowd Expected.

Yesterday afternoon Ht three o'clock
anumber of gentlemen, including rep
resentatives Of the local press, gathered
at the loot OF Mozart Hill to witness the
official tests OF the new incline plane
railway, which is to make access to the
beautiful new resort, Mozart Park, easy.
There was considerable delay in getting
the double cables which are attached to
each OF tho cars, made taut, SO that 1t
was few minutes alter four when the
upper car was lowered down to the pass
enger station, ready for the first ascent.
Genial Charley lIostman was tho first
man to enter the car and he was follow
cd by thiaty.ono others. Though few
of those present were timld, most OF the
guests Of the association felt no hcsl'a'
ton about going up the long incline.
The first trip was made III one aud one
half minutes and aitGra few days 1t VIII
be made in less than minute. The
second car wont up the incline few
minuteaaiterwards and carried IlIty-t"o
people.
The crowd spent two or three hours
in looking over the beautiful surround
ings that attach to tho park. Inc
dancing pavilion particularly attracted
much attention and admiration. II Is
the largest and finest IN this part OF the
country. From the top, scYenly-hve
feet above the ground, n magnificent
view OF the surrounding country can
he seen. st. C!airsviIlo's church spires,
twelve miles over tho ONO mills, can
be plainly seen. Brliairc, Bcnwood,
Wheeling ami Martins Ferry seem to
be almost under the feet OF tho spocta'
tor. The cafe building and the bowling
alley shed are also very pretty struc-
lures. tho former looking like 4 m'nla-
ture Madison Square Garden.
TIE oPaNISG.
The opening OF the new park will take
place to-day under the auspices OF the
Mozart Singing Society, within which
was organized the Mozart Association
That built the costly incline plane rAIl'
way Just finished. Ii the weather to-
day is lair an immense crowd is expect
ed to participate in tho festivities. The
grand concert will take place ut p. ~,
and first class musical programme has
been arranged in which will appear
several OF the best local musical people,
including Mrs Flora Williams, Mr.. w.
b. Day and MIR. Charles IuIauf. The
pro grammu will be under the direction
OF Prot. II. ~. Schockey, which makes
it an assured success. Meister's band
OF twenty.four pieces will furnish tho
music. The evening attraction is Il
grand ball, which will be given in the
dancingpaylIon. which will DC brilliant
" illuminated especially Tor the occa'
sion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25
HOTEL De PARIS,

sixlieth street and Rhodes avenue;
only two squares from Plaisanco Entry
to the Fair-a mere step.
Electric, steam and cable lines to all
other parts OF the Fair grounds. Wheel
ing people nd papers AZ this hotel.
Seven days lodging, including breakfast
and evening dinners, and also use Of
bath, and firstclass railroad ticket,
Wheeling to Chicago and return, good
until November . and good on all
trains, including sleeping cara..S SO 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25
*. or 4. SURPRISED


That the Pardons of Dempsey and Beatty
We're Refused.
PrrrsDuRGu. Oct. 24.-The petitions
for the pardon OF Hugh L. Dempsey,
cx-district master workman OF the
knights of Labor, and Robert Beatty,
convicted OF poisoning non-union men
nj Homestead during the great strike
last year, were taken up by the board
OF pardons at Harrisburg to-day, and
after consideration were refused. Demp.
soy and Beatty are now in the Riverside
penitentiary.
This evening the executive board OF
tho X. OF L. held meeting behind
closed doors, at which the refusal to
pardon Dempsey was discussed. 1t was
decided to make another effort at the
next meeting OF the board to secure his
release. Prominent knights OF Labor
say they were surprised ut tho action OF
the board rs they were confident the
petition would DO granted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25
AN OLD RESIDENT GONE.
Tho Death OF One OF nIoundsvI!IO's Early
Settlers,

The Death OF One OF HIOundsvi!lo's Early
Settlers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, wiio OF Capt.
a. 0. Baker, OF Moundsvilc. died at her
home there yesterday morning at 1850
o'clock, aged sixty-threo Yeas. She
was the youngest daughter of the fam
lily OF jacob and Elizabeth Koontz, who
lived in Washington county, Pa, whore
she was born April !, 1880. There
were seven children OF her family. OF
which only two are now living, ono sis-
ter in Pennsylvania and n brother,
William Koontz, OF Moundsville. She
came to Moundsvillo in the year 1887;
was married to Can't. A. 0. Baker III
1851, who has been the clerk OF the cir
cult court OF Marshall county for a num-
Der OF years and very popular bust.
ness man oil Moundsville. There were
five children born to them, viz: Flora
v, vile OF Orlando Stevenson, oil Park.
ersburg: Frank, who married Miss
Mary Daily, OF Wheeling; Clara, wife OF
L. L. buchanan, OF Chicago, just re-
comfy married; Ella and Charles. the
latter two being dead, Miss Ella dying
in 1885, and Charles when quite young.
She has been a consistent member OF
the Methodist Episcopal church in
Moundsville since twelve years OF age;
was one of the original members OF the
sewing society OF the church. She had
been confined TO her bed Tor six weeks
and died OF typhoid fever aud Il com
plication OF other diseases. She was II
kind wife aud loving and aiiectionate
mother. Eier death was very easy and
peaceful. The funeral will occur to-
morrow afternoon at 2:SO o'clock from
hnr lntn hnmn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25

COLOGNE, Oct. 24.-The Socialist Con-
gress held another meeting here to-day.
Herr Lessner announced that the mis-
sion which mis- London colleagues had
intrusted to him was that OF advocating
the creation OF new central organ on
the lines OF the defunct Social Democrat.
Herr Lessner urged an active agrariHn
campaign, and pointed to the Land
League OF England, which, he said, was
pursuing successful propaganda in
Great Britain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25
HOTEL DELAWARE,

Corner Cottage Grove avenue and .."
street; five minutes from Fair cable
cars and elevated railway fare D e."'''
superior family hotel.
Seven days lodging and tirst.cIa'5 'a.
road ticket, good on all trains 'a.'
November 5..""...."."".'"'..''.
Including seven breakfasts and ....'
evening dinners .."',.'.''''"''''..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25

PrrspUpGu, Oct. 9L-The puddlers at
the Penthouse mill OF the Pittsburgh
Forge and Iron Company struck to-day
for recognition OF the Amalgamated
Association and tine signing Of the scale.
About 200 mon are out. The Wayne
iron works, OF Brown & Co., resumed to.
day with non-union men. The general
managor GAYS all the finishing depart
ments and half the pudding depart
monts are in operation. There is NO
trnublc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25
BOTH ARE AFRAID.
Council Did Not Meet in Regular
Session Last Night.
NO REPUBLICANS WERE ON HAND,

And Some Time Before Eight o'c'ocl;
tho Democratic Members Moved
and Carried an Adiourmmcnt-!ie-
pubIioans Afraid Democrats Wonld
Try 10 Force Election of Gas Trns-
tccs-The Latter Say this is Not
True.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25
Mrs. l. c. Lists Famous Wheel
ing Headquarters,

295l and 295S Calumet avenue; first
class house in flrst-class location; unsur.
passed tables cable cars and Illinois
Central to Fair.
Seven days lodging, seven breakfasts
and poyon evening dinners, and first
class railroad ticket on all trains until
November ............."..:sa so
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25

One who hasn't seen the Worlds Fair
won't DO Sin IT. after tho show is over.
The INrELLIorNcGE makes tho way easy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25
THIS. IS. THE LAST CHANCE.
CALUMET HOTEL,

Corner 10Th and South Chicago Avenue
Grand Crossing. Permanent house;
now and neat; eight blocks from Fair;
electric cars pass the door; steam roads
and cable cars il preferred.
Seven days lodging and llrst.class rail-
road ticket, good on all trains until
November 5...........,.,.,,,...'''''.'Si5 %
With seven breakfas:s.........,...... II 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25

PERFECTLY sure, perfectly pure, per
iectly harmless is Simmons Liver lie
rulator.