davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
CoLUMBIAN 0LEE uLUB
At Linwood Tuesday Night-At the Audi
torium Next Monday.

torlulh NeAL llOnuays
The Columbian Glee Club were ac-
corded warm reception at Linwood,
Tuesday night, when they gave 1.-THE
Kings Reception" before q large audi
ence. The chorus work Of the club
was excellent and the solos were well
received. James V. Harbert was given
an encore on his solo, 1.-THE Old Fash
Toned Fireplace" but on account of
suffering from cold, he did not re-
spond, the club singing lullaby with
solo by Mr.. Ayres instead.
The other soloists were; Fl. Howard
Carver, A. 9, Lingo, A. T. Coverdale
and N. P. Watmough, all Of whom re-
ceived generous share of applause.
Artemus O. Bartlett as the valet to the
King, took the audience by storm and
his Rotations were enthusiastically re-
ceived The entertainment was most
pleasant affair throughout, and the club
will no doubt be greeted by the same
large audience, should it appear there
again.
On Monday evening the club will
give its first regular entertainments tine
Auditorium. An excellent programme
has been prepared for the occasion,
among the musical numbers being the
"Memoriam" to Professor Rhoads. j.
Williams Macy, who will he the humor.
list, is extremely funny and never fails
to please an audience. The entertain
ment is complimentary, with small fec
for reserved seats, tickets for which car
be secured at L. S. r. Buffers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
aeaths.


CAMPBET.I--In this city, on the 18th instant,
Mrs. Fannie Campbell, formerly OF LlktoD,
Md, aged Al years.
DONNELLi-On November 10Th, 1874, Francis
Doanelly. aged 5, years.
FILE--un November 18th, Margaret A. riis,
widow of Samuel File.
EINNEY-Iu this rity, on November 18th, 1894.
Henry r. Finney, aged 80 Year,.
Relatives mud trteIds ana members OF La
fayettN Lodge, Nj. :, y. OF T., Palestine Cassln,
l.. q. H. C., md wR;er Witch Fire Co., are n-
viIet 10 ATTEND the funeral from, his late resi-
Gtnce, NJ. ll1i POplat streai, on Friday, Nn-
yetuher rs, lsg4, ut :! o'clock y. IN. Jrtoriusnt
al Iiigcrvle" cemetery.
I'hialelphis Haeo please copy.
EASE-0u tho lett inst, James Eane, aged
0s years.
KITt.IES-Atdn ronta' hanks, on November
1874 Charles Kitchen, ST., agcd " years.
MCCtiiY--un rueaday, tho lStl inst, Lizzie,
beloved wife OF Edwlf. Il. Mccaliy. IN the 3slh
ear ct her age.
MEGAw-On :he 10th instant, Anna -. infant
aauehtnr Of Nrank r. and Anna D. Megaw,
aged ii months
RI.fE-Nl NeS Castle. DOL, on the 1e:h lust,
james /. lslcr. in his Ash year.
lHilRdelphI papers please copy.
SNl'fH--A Al tho residence Of her daughter. Mre.
James u. Bishop, IN the els iIst, 5lfs. Nancy
Smith, aged 80 years. s7Ha
iisnL4n papers please copy.
S1DNh-ln this city, oa tho !b.h lngsaut, Mrs.
Cnynnrita Stone, aged ca years.
WAEit-OR N0yenteer 18Th. 1885,, Bcuisa y.
War;. daughter Of ErS. Fannie 4, kulb, AGED
:! yearR
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
F0R coon GOrERNM ENr.


A Public Meeting to be Held at the
Grand Opera House Next Tuesday
Night.
AT the recent meeting of the Delaware
Union for Public Good, committee
composed of the Rev. s. b. Meeser, the
Rev, George G. Hall, the Rev. William
p. Swartz, the Rev. Father Flynn and
William S. PrlcKett were appointed a
committee to arrange for public meet
ing of citizens interested in good gov
ernment.
This committee has arranged for "a
public meeting in the Grand Opera
House next Tuesday night, The princi.
pal speakers will be Bishop Curtis of
the Catholic Diocese of Wilmington,
Bishop Leighton Coleman of the Prot.
estant Episcopal Diocese of Delaware,
and the Rev. Louis E. Barrett, presiding
elder Of Wilmington District of Will.
mington NJ. Il. Conference.
In addition, there will be as many
five-minute addresses as time will per-
nit Of by the Rev. Father d. j. Finn,
William X. Crosby, Washington Jones,
Harry Emmons, Arson A. Maher and
others.
The meeting will be enlivened by
good music. All citizens interested in
the object OF tho gathering are invited
| To attend,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
MIG SLICE or LUCK.
Henry c. Robinson AN Executor of til,
j. Hood Wright Estate Valued ~
see 600 900.

Henry C. Robinson AN Executor of the
j. Houd Wright Estate Valued at
See, 100000.
Henry G. Robinson of this city is one
Of the executors under the will of the
late ]. Hood Wright, Of the firm of
Drexel, Morgan & Co.
The total value of the estate is esti-
mated at $22,00O,000. The will nomi-
mates the wife of the deceased, Mary r.
Wright; his sister, Elizabeth j. Wright;
his friend, John Markle of Hazleton,
Pa; Henry @. Robinson of this city,
and Charles II. Coster, his partner, his
executors and trustees.
A lawyer of this city stated yester-
day that according to the laws of the
State of New York, under which, it is
understood, administration will be made,
the executors are entitled to total of
10 per cent commission en- the estate.
Mr.. Robinson, as one of the five ex-
ecutors, would therefore be entitled to
the neat little sum of $4,000 of com.
mission, being one-fifth of 10 per cent.
The window is the daughter Of the
late Edward Moore of this city and
slster-in-law of Henry c. Robinson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

the shoes were taken and that he got
the shoes from Lou Elsie, n colored
girl. The prisoner took the stand in
his own behalf and said that he was
hauling dirt the day the shoes are said
TO have been stolen. The prisoner said
when he was arrested lie had two pairs
Of shoes, one Of which he bought. He
said he obtained the money from his
employer. The defence established an
alibi, but it did not save the prisoner.
He was CONVICTED, He was sentenced
to six months imprisonment and ~
lashcs. Court adjourned until yesterday
morning. 4
The grand jury retired soon after
court convened ut 10 O'clock vester-
day. William s. Hilles appeared for
Max Geist, the Hebrew clothing dealer
indicted for receiving stolen goods and
asked for u continuance until the Feb
ruary term. MIR. Htlles said he wanted
to try the case ~ this term but the alb
sence OF material witness made it en-
cumbent upon him to request ccntinu-
ance.
The Encouragement called the courts
attention to the fact that two continue
ances had already been granted in this
| case ana ne was opposed 10 us gong
over until February. The court was of
the same opinion as the attorney general
and fixed to-day as the time for
trial. Geist is the man who skipped his
bail and fled to Providence, II. |. Simon
| Cohen revealed his whereabouts for S25
and Detective Witsil located Geist and
brought him back to Wilmington.
Charles August, colored, failed to re.
spond when his name was called and
his bail bond was declared forfeited.
There were no jury trials this morning.
At 1890 O'Clock the grand jury came
into court with the following present
ments: Edward Roberts, assault and
battery; William Powell and Thomas
Mitchell, larceny; illegal registration,
Howard Caldwell, Noah Vincent and
Alfred Ray.
Court took recess until $50 o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
pross pIspatch BY Special wlro..

Associatea Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
BARCELONA, SPAIN, Nov. 21.--Josc
Salvador Franch, the Anarchist, who
threw dynamite bomb in the Liceo
Theatre in this city on the night of No
vember 9TH, 1893, was executed this
morning.
Yesterday afternoon the governor of
the prison went to the cell of Salvador
Franch, the chief conspirator in tile
Liceo Theatre outrage, and read to him
Franch declared his penitence, and was
admitted to q nouastic order. Later he
became as blasphemous as ever. Never
theless two priests had accompanied the
governor to offer the Anarchist consola-
ton. One of them approached him i'm.
mediately after the reading OF the death
warrant.
"Hurrah for Anarchy" shouted
Franch, stepping back.
"But you declared your repentance
and conversion to the true religion" ex-
claimed the priest.
"That was all nonsense" replied
Franch. Nov get away from me, and
don't show me your ugly features again"
Franch was taken to a cell near the
place of execution and chained to the
wall. He fought SO sayagely that it re-
quired three guards to handle him.
After soldiers had been on guard with
fixed bayonets, tho priest appealed to
him again to confess.
Il doa't need you; get away" was
the only response,
F'ranch became calmer, and talked TO
the guards concerning an execution of
an Anarchist he had witnessed. He also
| asked the warden to explain the
mechanism of the carrots. He said that
he would face death Dravely, adding
| that he did not care what was done
with his body.
HISTORY OF THE CRIME.
The crime for which Salvador Franch
| is to suffer death was committed on the
night of November Z, 1893, in the mag
niticent Liceo Theatre, In Barcelona,
one of the largest edifices of the kind in
| Europe. On that night 1000 persons had
assembled in the theatre TO hear the
opera "Willlam Tell" At the height of
the performance two bombs were
thrown to tho ground floor from one of
the upper galleries. Only one of the
bombs exploded. The effect of the ex-
plosion was awful, Is persons being
killed instantly, and Is others being so
badly injured that they died in the
course of the night and the following
day. Besides these about 80 persons
were hurt, some very severely. During
the next few weeks many Anarchists
were arrested, charged with being con
nected with the outrage. The principal
culprit, Salvador Franch, alias Santiago
Salvador, was traced to the city of
Saragossa and was arrested there on
January LIST. ..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
Found a strange Man in the House.

John Morris, who says his home is in
Smyrna, was given hearing in munich
drunkenness. Morris was found about
] o'clock in the morning in house on
Justison street, near Front How he
got there is mystery. The family
heard an unusual noise down stairs and
on Investigation Morris was discovered
lying on the lounge, undrcssed and pre-
pared to plunge into the realm of SOM
Violence. A special officer was sum
moned and Morris was ordered to dress
and accompany the officer to the City
Hall. He refused to do so and was
taken in the patrol wagon to the City
Hall clad only in his undergarments.
Yesterday he was fined Tor drunken
ness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
RunfNSrEIN,s DEATH.

He Retired t" Bed in Ills Usual Good
Health and Died Suddenly Soon After.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
STPETERsBURG, Nov. 2l.-rhe death
of Rubipstein, the celebrated piauistand
composer, which occurred on Tuesday
morning at Peterhof, was unexpected.
He was playing cards until Il o'clock
and was in the best of spirits. His vile,
ut about midnight, went to his room TO
bid him good night I3ubins:cin then
appeared to be enjoying his usual health.
At about ? O'clock IN the morning
Nine. Rubinstein heard cries from the
direction of her husbands bedroom and
running 10 his door she found him
standing up near the entrance with a
bed cover around his shoulders. lie
was crying with pain and gasped ~
doctor, Il doctor, am choking"
Two physicians were hastily sum
moncd, but all their efforts 10 save the
sufferers life were unavailing aud he
died in their presence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

Eight execution judgments have been
recorded by the creditors OF Davis Il
Bro, the Middletown hardware mer-
chants, totaling nearly $4,000. The
execution judgments are to the follow
ing parties: Mary Wingete, $4,000;
Martin B. Burris. trustee, $4,000; Edith
Davis, 5000; G. w. DAVIS, SlSS; Della
ware Davis, 1926; Albert Price, $3.50;
Armstrong Il Sparks, $437; New Castle
County National Bank OF Odessa, $6,G7S.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
KrELEp ON rHR ROID.
Body of an Unknuwn Man Found Near
Edge Moor.

The dead body of an unknown white
man was found Tuesday alongside
Of the p, w. " B. railroad tracks near
Edge Moor. A colored man walking up
the tracks found the body and returned
to this city and notified Detective Jones
of the railroad company. The corpse
was brought toNthis city and removed to
the morgue of Deputy Coroner Chandler
at No. III West Ninth street.
The man had evidently fallen off a
freight train, for his head was badly
battered He was about feet inches
tall, medium built, dark curly hair, thin
sandy moustache and had light COM
pleXion. He wore dark gray suit of
almost an invisible plaid and was fairly
we'll dressed. In the cuffs OF his shirt
he mad gold plated sleeve buttons with
the letter "F" on them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

l'isbursements..,. ....,...,....... l,4666S
Balance in bank. ....,...........S 1851
Grand Representative Il. w. Cooper
and James II. Crippon gave an account
Of the annual session Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge.
The reports were referred to approA
PIRATE committees.
Twenty new members were admitted.
Permission was granted to Brandy
wine and Eagle Lodges to consolidate
and be known as Eagle, No. 36.
Two cases of appeal were referred to
the committee on appeals.
A lengthy report from the committee
on returns and reports was received and
its presentation was followed by u
spirited discussion.
The setting aside of pages of the
journal for memorials of several de-
ceased members was ordered.
At noon recess until las o'clock was
taken.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
Hoods pills act easily, yet promptly
and efficiently, on the liver and bowels.
7--'---l-z------
Wilmington Markets.

To-day local wholesale QUOTATIONS. reported
by Thomas n. Saylon.
Sa.ui TTs Ia. ". 20, ~ % y - 49,
ianans s,ae 4, mar hoy cn,.oasnis task Ysa,.
n3,nSrad nsnorars ALI "a 80 hnmTn. Wa,aga
,ra,ss s7S IN nnr Ee,. ,ran berrias xsas b mar.
box, siiais per barrel: celery asasOc. per dozen;
onnons sS15 ~ ner hnrreI white noia to,s III,
~. nav h,,shc await notstoes II ssa1 ID, mar
barr 81 cabbsge. INA ner hundred: abb Il. soa
5Oc per pair: partrid es, taaa.5O per dozen:
live nonltry--chicks. Ne: tlti,;ks, ran tnrkeys
ia T.. artssed ,bcEs. i0aiIc aI,,,fs iaaiS
~ 30 in,,,i ratati ouotn,iona ranorted NV
Charles Eainsberrer N Son
paars Va, ner haif ,,ecE. annIes ioasoc nor
hlf ,,ap - skssnr ,nar hnal az nrsn,,as TS.5f,a
S5c mar 6osnn. iemons' lsc r,er dozen.
bananas, iOalIal5 cents per dozen; Malaga
grapes, 2lt. per pound: grape fruit. 75c. per
dozen: plnshpples, isaisc; encni Gaiiiornla
grnpes; .oo- psl ,,, ~ 10 On
% iooi pe a. e m'o 80 IN pn
hhi DEER ~ pei ao ~ suA
Ky. Per nat pesk, oVn1uc. pc. pnsket eappage'
SAT-; turhlps' oalyalTS. per ne,t peok' ONIONS
wv, PER nan peeh, 3oc pei p ~ ce,ory.
eggs Maryland ana ne aware, &c. per aozen:
leltuce, W. msu9 ~. az, ~ ~
COCO 1nn.s, oA9e oai s,ai,S ss ~.
pe55 boun ,.,aS x ear ,y,oss. xe,r' $3.50
nicu1as sxtrI lagSe Inc mar tiozen. Se,s
ekles' ehis ialsg, ioS. per a u W.s. Ne ew
Jerseyy tGherLins. ibc. ner a,lart. extra fina
soup beans lOc. per quart; extra fir peas, Sa
Toe, Der quart.
Live stoclS Markets.
r,,,,,,oo II, Nny ~ --rh,,ia.- ,ssca,n,.
HIoAdo, ILL.,, nov L. staen ~ sssl,s
4uu1 neau; Soom '" 80 a. ,a IA hnii
sts ~ ung i,,S a. socs ~ unvs Raceiats
sla5.SG cave, tssa6 ~ ses
ssuOO heaa: conon ~ sn IN. ~ ss fiV ~
~; e sa ~ n s,as, Iaacrt Inn %aad.
pss, ss',oa 10; ~ go Ien,Ps a, mas N
hueti0r ~ Nnv - Gntaiai,a
EAST LIBERTY, ~: ICY. Ia az ,ea1 e.
celpls Isns p' ~ S'eo,v, ~ g soa5 M
Eoou nus.ne e 20 S,a "a ua%s ,,,n icbs..
i is.i, Isn t,I 80 M bast Torkara sn5
fnia9eit, nnaA "a ',t,o,, % fnir yorto,,s
ntxea Sa,ooas',g on S,l ~, no,,, ~" ~. snas,
vi P.Sn' 3 so n. aaod so ina ) AZ.
yed lih ni sar,,,,o s1c al ysapiinSa
ialI, Slooai ~ sa sv,i ~ o'o'aeA' 'e"ss'
s2a2'sV' ia'hps' esao'oo'
Phtlads'pni. narKss%
| Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
purI1nEIpHIA Nuy. 2l.-Wheat. Laku can't
,owar. No > Psnnsylyania red. in export olo-
yatny 6ilt6t. No 3 red in export elevator. bysfc,
Corn. steady; No. = for local trade, 6Oa6ic.
Oats, Arm: No. white, 37afa3sc.; No. 8
white s6Hc; No; mixed. 3akc.
Bran, hein: Wit'er' ~ puiA' S4''s'7io' spi'hs'
IN saSks s.lS'e tns, ,v,s,a,.,, ,r,.,oarr ost,.
s ~ u rnnsy,van,a nrsnta oa,. fancy
NC; iancy ,ohh,,,s, ataaog ptins'' -V'' tsnss
Rss prssn nearny- eic do weatern.
40, h Sin s'eao'' 'i0SA 'N"AD'' $500 ~
25as4c -, x,
Ne" aorA m~e
| Associated Press Dispatch oy special wires
NEW YORK, Nov 2t.-Flnur, State and west
ern quiet; southern -four, dull; rye -four, quiet,
| superllne, So 55a2 rs; fancy, S2.S5aa
Wheat options, No cred january. 601<a6O,,Sc.;
| Na, COS $50 1 DapArn har hnaEnlf
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

So far there is but one name mem
TONED in connection with the office of
president of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club for the coming year. 1t is
that of Matthew d. Murphy, the present
secretary of the clubs executive com
mittee. Il is openly stated that If Mr..
Murphy consents to have his Eame be
put in nomination he will have the
strongest kind Of support.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
THE ROOF AND ms MONEY!.
An Ohio Farmer Neatly Buucoed Out of
Seven Thousand Dollars.

M Seven Thousand Dollars.
Associated Press Dl+plt;a Dy Sps:tai Wires
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 21.-A Com.
merciai, Gazette special from Chillicothe,
Ohio, says;
While William A. Jones, farmer,
living near Boonvile, Rosa county, was
showing a stranger who gave the name
of William Smith over his farm, which
he said he desired to buy, they met one
Tom Jones, whom Smith knew.
Smith and Tom Jones got to boastng
of their ready money. The latter bet
$4,000 he could show more money than
Smith, and he put up the money. Smith
had only $1,000 and he asked Farmer
Jones to lend him $1,000 till the next
day.
The farmer complied and the $2s,000
was locked in tin box before his eyes
and put in mis- keeping. The next day
he broke the box open and found only
blank paper in it. The bunco men were
zone,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

Mrs. Nancy Smith, aged so years died
yesterday ut the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. James b. Bishop. She
was the mother of Frank L. Smith. Her
funeral will take place this after
noon, at 2 o'clock, from No. S12 West
Sixth street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

George II. Hollis was asked this morn
ing whether 1t was true that Senator
Higgins had sent $4,000 to Georgetown
by Ii m, as asserted Tuesday by Fact. "
Mir. Hollis reply was: ~ am selling
flour and had In the valise samples Of
Gold Medal flour"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
GOT TEN DAYS LEAVE,
And Street Director Gawthrop win Now
lie Married.

President Allen Gawthrop of the
Board of Street Directors was granted
on his own application last night leave
of absence for ten days.
Mr.. Gawthrop was perfectly silent as
to the reason for his holiday. II is gen
orally known, however, that he is imme-
diately to be married to Miss Rebecca
Pyle of Ayondale, near West Chester.
Nothing whatever is known at the de-
partment in regard to the matter. No
congratulations, presents, nor anything
OF the kind have been mentioned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

Associated Press Dlspit by spe,abWres.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2i,-Thc official
prohibition against the landing Of cattle
and fresh meat from the United States
is published here to-day. II gives us the
reason for this prohibition the discovery
of Texas fever among cattle recently
brought here from the United States.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

by Executors T. ana Is. t. Dilworti-
Good Prices.

The following sale of bank stock by
executors, Thomas and B. +. Dilworth,
was made Mt Stidham & Sons yesterday
morning Fourteen shares of First Ma
tional Bank stock to Hugh q. Browne,
attorney, at $i174; 20 shares of Union
National Bank To Thomas jackson, at
$7Ga; 40 shares Penn National Bank of
Philadelphia at SS5, to II. l.. Evans &
Co.
A single share of the National Bank
of Delaware was sold to Joseph L. Car.
penter, Jr., for $670.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

HnItInOre NIWrKBtss
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wlro'
MarrIages.

HARRISON DEN-At Penn's Grove, on
October 9lst, by Rev. G. S. Lawrence, Fred B.
Harrison Of this city. and Beulah d. Borden
OF renus Grove N. j.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the l4th inst, ut tho
Church of the New Jerusalem, by the Roy.
Philip B. Cabell, Charles G. Rupert and
Anna Vaughan swift
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

On the petition Of counsel for the
plaintiff, Mrs. Mary Little, nee Quinn,
in the Quinn probate case the whole
suit was referred to the superior court
for jury trial, under the order Of Pro-
bate Judge Cooch,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

Delaware pensions were allowed Tues
day as follows: original-Jcdidiah Gar
rison (deceased), Smyrna. Mexican war
widow-Mariah D.. Ii yin, Bethel, Sussex
county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22

Total assets. ..................... .Sl.SSl.74
The report of Grand Treasurer A. @.
Robinson was as follows:
Amount in bank last report. ..,'s I25SS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
IN OLD TARRYTOWN
Mr.. a w. Campbell Writes From
tho Historic Old Plnoc.
THE SCENE OF ANDRES CAPTURE

Aud the UndOing of Dcncdict hrnoid's
Reasonable sohemo-Tho larry.
town of To-day, Famous yas tho
Homo aud burial Place Of Great
Men-its Legendary Fame aIndo by
Washington Irving and Fcnnimoro
COopcr-Tho Monument to tho Mem.
DRY of tho Three Patriots Who Saved
tho American Revolutionary Cause
From Failure BY tho Capture OF
Andro-An Ungrateful Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
0'o | hey s sketches. 'I but large ss

o'o They s sss,s sss '1 ss. 's,s =,
perfect photographs OF uctual accnes,
bcwildering magnificent, imposing
sights OF the Rocky Mountains, tho
peaks, canons. waterfalls, valleys, lakes
and cataracts OF that great continental
range, and OF equally wondrous views
on the great plains, Pueblo villages,
burning deserts, immense forests; mar
wells OF the Yosemite; picturesque. but
almost inaccessible regions OF tho North
west; Of Alaska's glaciers and Indian
towns; OF the Yellowstone Park Geyscrs
and curiositie,; OF superior's sculptured
shores, and Wisconsin's romantic dells;
OF Canada and tho cIeavages, cascades,
whirlpools and deep forests Of the
Northeast; OF Eastern mountains, frothy
streams, dushing rivers and great preci-
piccs; OF dreamy, languorous scenes in
tho land OF the hamingo, where the
mocking.bird hides in the puriume-
laden snow OF tho orange tree, and the
sun kisses the banana into golden
iruitage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05

Every section America represented in this complete
lection Of photographs, and the pictures instead of being
sbed brief foonotes in other Serials Incorporated
the text there being much space devoted 10 reading matter
"GlimpSeS Of America to illustrations Its therefore
pictorial history Of the charming scenery the country most
gorgeous, complete and eloquent that prepared
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
Glinnpses of America,

Which N1ElLGENcER will distribute
commentary
incompatible the
"Glm America" the
subi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
The Little Brownies,

taking the wild and picturesque America The
0 e plia-
the magnificent Photographic SERIAL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
e Oh,
The Caneragraphs !!
No one ever before saw such marvellous
heotype jewels as these

"Gmscs Of
loI N|ct ~
The complete Wilt embeis
epurhas r les tina