davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-05
FIREMEN CALLED OUT TWICE.
Two Houses Burned and "a Bed on
Fire.

Two small houses at Tenth and Cuyler
streets, occupied by colored people, burn
ed yesterday afternoon, between 3 and 4
o clock The firemen at Nos and ( en-
glne houses were called out by an alarm
from box 1872. The fire had got such head
way, however, that the buildings couId
not be saved.
A few minutes after 70 o'clock this morn
ing fire broke out in some bedding in the
residence of Mr.. ]. H. Hunter. No 12I
engine house and box No. ia at BuIi and
henry streets, was struck. The men AZ
Nos. 1 and 5 responded quickly, The
nre was eXtinguished with an extnguisher
from No. engine house without fnrnir,l.
on stream of water. The damage is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-05
CHURCH OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Wesley NIonumentaI's Stewards for
the Next Year.

The quarterly conference of Wesley
Monumental church has elected the fol-
lowing officers for 1896:
Stewards: S. B. Adams, c. II. Carson,
r. L. NJ. Parks, c. II. Dorsett, B. f.
Billiard, ID. c. Carson, w. NJ. Crafts,
John L. Johnson, William Pease, l. e.
Meldrim, c. Saussy, G. NJ. Williams, l.
Rowlands James l.. Beck, S. l. Baggett,
Charles H. Sipple; Vice: H. A. Ernst and
l.. A. Nelson, declined reelection.
Stubs and l.. A Nelson.
District Steward-C. II. Dorsett
Glass Leaders-William Pease, L. A.
Nelson.
Recording steward-C. H. Carson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-05
CAUGHT FIRE IN A SCHOOL ROOM
A school Girls Narrow Escape From
Dcntb

Death
There came near being a very serious
catastrophe IN Chatham school No. 2 yes
terday morning. Alice Stokes. one Of the
pupils in Miss Marie McGlashan's class.
was standing near a stove, when her dress
caught fire and blazed up. The child ran
screaming around the room.
Miss McGlashan attempted to catch her
and throw cloak over her TO extinguish
the flames, but was unable to do so. The
attention of Mr. w. $. Wilson. principal
Of the school, was attracted by The
screams of the children. He compre-
hended the situation at once. and talSinr
the cloak from Miss McGlashan. succeed
90 in throwing II over the frightened
child and eXtinguishing the flames. The
little girl had her dress almost cntirelV
burned off. Her underclothing. forum
ately, was of new WOODEN stun which
did not burn easily and consequently she
escaped serious injury. receiving ONLY n
slight burn ON one shoulder Her hair
which was hanging down her back AT the
time, was burned 50 that IL was neces-
sary 90 clip it very close.
only the prompt action OF Mr. Wilson
saved tine child from serious injury. The
accident occurred just before The omen
ing OF the school for The day. was fhe
talk of fhe children at the Chatham
academy during The day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-05
FOR THE CUSTODY OF A BOY.
The Union Society Takes Hnbeas
Corpus PROCEEDINGS.

Corpus Proceedings.
The Union Society. through Vice Pres
ident d. r. Thomas. has taken steps 10
recover custody and control Of a 7-year-old
child named Charles Edwards. who was
committed TO the care Of the society Dee
s, 1894. by Elizabeth Dupree. his mother.
The mother again took the child ON Nov
~, 1855, ana IL il said now keeps him CON
uned IN her residence 10 Savannah IN Is
held that ihla detention BIS lille gal. ana Thar
the society desires 90 assume custody and
control Of the child and 10 educate him
which The mother refuses 10 allow.
The society. through The president and
vice president, applied 70 Judge FerrIIi "a
the court ~ ordinary yesterday fsr ma
beas corpus requiring her 90 show .al.a
why. the child should not Da dsifv.rad
60 the society a hearing win prri.f.fe
Boz had some time noat week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-05
MAsONs AND ODD FELLOWS.
Georgia Chapters Omcers for the
Next Year.

Georgia Chapter No. 80, Royal Arch
Masons, held it's annual election for off,
GERS last night The following were
elected:
II. P.-Wnliam B. Spann.
r. K.-Robert l.. Colding.
Il. S.--H. Emmit Wilson.
Recommendation baltimore,
Recorder-John Riley.
G. of H.-Henry S. Colding.
p S.-Bernard Brady.
r. A. C.-J. Lawton HERS.
NJ. 3d-William L. Bird.
NJ. 2d-Julian A. Tison.
NJ. 1st-Willard C. Offutt.
Sentinel-Thomas Robbins.
Organist-Frank z. Keilbach.
Choir-E. K. Demmond, Albert Meyer,
Julian Walker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-05
Golden RuIe,s Omcers.

Golden Rule Lodge No. u of Odd Eel
lows elected the following officers last
night:
=. G.-E. r. Phillips.
n. G.-S. S. Rickett
V. G.-J. L. Archer.
Permanent and Recording Secretary
j. S. Tyson.
Treasurer-A S. Nichols.
Trustee for Three Years-E. w. Cub
hedge.
Haupt Lodge No. So, 1. o. O. F.. will boId
its annual election tonight. The second
degree will also be conferred upon five
members. After the meeting there will
be collation.. A very pleasant occasion
Is anticipated by the members of the
lodge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-05

No less than wonderful are the cures
accomplished by Hoods Sarsaparina, even
after other preparations and physicians
prescriptions have sailed. The reason.
however Is simple When the blood is
enriched and purified. disease disappears
ami good health returns and Hoods Sar-
saparilla Is the one true blood purifier.
Hood Pills are prompt and efficient
and DO ~. narge. pain or grine. 25c.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-05
AT THE THEATER.
Frohman'S "The Fatal Card" To-
morrow Nights Attraction.

The Fatal Card. which is the only at
traction at the theater this week, VIII be
seen for the first time in Savannah to-
morrow night. Both the story and the
play are familiar. The play opens with a
scene among the vigilants in Colorado,
and ends with an explosion scene in Eng
land. 1t contains, however a great many
broad comedy scenes. The scenery is
new, and the play itself exercises a weird
sort of fascination. Mr.. Frohman has
provided an excellent company, and the
play viii be given the same as it was at
F4lmer.s theater. New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-05
TO SUCCEED CAPT. WILLY.
MIR. w. w. MackRu to Command
Company ID.

Mr. W. w. Mackall has been chosen to
succeed Capt Thomas S. Wyly as cap
tain of company d of the Savannah Vol
unteer Guards, Capt. Wylly having been
placed on the list OF retired officers at
his own request.
While Mr. Mackal has been selected
by the company, there has been no formal
election as yet. The regular election VIII
take place some time soon, and there IL
no doubt OF Mr.. Mackalls unanimous elec-
ton. 10 is understood that he VIII ACCEPT
the position.
The announcement Of the selection OF
MT. MackaN as captain OF the fourth
company OF The Guards battalion viii
give general satisfaction, not only TO the
members Of company ID, but 10 those of
the whole battalion and the friends 81
the Guards generally. Mr.. MackaU Ia
an exceedingly Popular Fcntiemau and
has tho highest respect Of all Nho know
him. His election wiil give prestige ~
thc company ana ~ill increase III strength
and popularity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-05
ON ACCOUNT OF A eHossv TRADE.
G. L. Bowen Charges Thomas Jones
With Cheating.

% D HOWen OHNfIes IhOmns Jones
With Cheating.
Thomas Jones snapped horses with G.
J.. Bowen last September and the latter
gave the former S35 TO boot. Jones wife
made kick as the animal he got i'm the
deal was not fiery enough to suit her
After little dickering both agreed to
undo the trade they had made. but Jones
was only able to pay back $50 Of the
amount, as he had been on a little frolic
ana blew in about IS. This balance. he
SAID ne would owe Bowen. He has been
owing il TO him ever since. and yester-
Gay Bowen decided that the account ought
70 be closed so he swOre out a warrant IN
Justice ltLslngers court, charging Jones
with cheating and swindling Jones was
arrested, but his sister~in-law fixed the
matter up and he was released
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-05

'aiafrh and rheumatsm are blood dls-
cases. ior which aver sareal arlIa is DE-
best remedy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-05

An Extended Popularity. BROWNS BRoE-
cHiAL TRocHEs have for many years been the
most popular article ga use for relieving
Coughs and Throat trolbles.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-05

Thursdsy-GeneraIl,.
partly cloudy dunn.
temperature changes
the west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-05

Something new in the affairs Of this
o2suhliy Read o. See northeast corner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-05

"I'ura Blood bias no peer in tha cure
~ an blood Diseases. Try t ANA ga
cured.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-05

Every man having a beard should kaoo
a. am even and natural color. and lft Is
not 20 already use Bueknsham's Dye
and appear tdy.-ad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04
10, a. 3. oHAMpIoN pNAD.

A Well Known aud Popular director OF
the Wheeling Railway Passol Away In
London.
All tho cars OF the Wheeling electric
railway system w0rG drapad in mourn'
ing yesterday on account Of tho death
OF A. j. Champion, Cincinnati dttor'
nOy, u director OF the Wheeling Il allway
Company, aud q member OF the syndl-
cate which bought and rGorgani2ed the
two street railway systems here. Mr,
Champion was vol known and well
liked in WheeIIRG, where he had been
frequent visitor, In notice OF his
death tho Cincinnati Enquirer says:
"MT. Champion had bean III Tor some
months. Ills illness was the result OF
overwork, lilo was Interested IN the
street railroads Of Wheeling, W. va,
and would work in this city all day, ride
In u gleepar to " healing during the
night, work in that city RlI day and ride
in sleeping car back 10 Cincinnati tho
next night.
"lhis he kept up for acme time, until
his loss Of sleep aud oyortaxing OF
natures resources was too great u strain,
aud no fell i'll. That illness resulted IN
typhoid taver, aud from Il no never fully
recovered. When he was well enough, as
he thought, to return TO his professional
duties no did 80, and that was fatal, for
no had relapse, and other complies
lions OF diseases set in, II was finally
decided that u scA voyage was the beat
thing for him aud hS took 1t. before
ha arrived on tho other aide Of the at
lantic no was weak and nervous aud not
rs well as when no started. a trip was
taken 10 tho iiartz mountains, but the
weather was not suitable there, and his
physician advised that ha 90 to tho lals
Of Wight. While IN the mountains
Mrs. Champion became alarmed, tele'
graphOd to this Country, and Mr., Muir
wired back to Thomas Darby, Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney, who was in En-.
gland, to so TO Mr.. Champion. He did
SO, and accompanied his old friend and
counselor to London. lie got no FUR
Their than London, when the bronchial
asthma, which had developed, proved
fatal"
Mr.. Champion was an enthusiast in
the cause OF tho Cincinnati House Of
tNetHStt NttbttoE vi NtlO Cohkohulhl Va
position ihore in 'SS, m organizer Of
the Unity Club, lawyer Of high stand.
ing and useiul citizen. lie was an old
base ball enthusiast, aud was president
Of the old Red Stockings. lie was born
at Columbus on February 0, 1912. lie
was married to Miss Lizzie S. Taylor, at
Newcastle, Ohio, in 1870. Three child
rem survive that union. He read law
with Francis Collins at Columbus, and
was admitted to tho bar in 1868, The
next year he began the practice Of his
profession in Cincinnati. lie never held
u political Office, but ran for Prosecuting
Attorney in 1870, and while defeated. led
his ticket by 1000 votes, Just atter the
war he was a clerk in the employ Of tue
Baltimore 4 Ohio company at Ben
wood, when cars wero transferred on
barGes across the river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

A great deal OF interest is manifested
in tho local presentation OF tho comedy
drama, in Big City" which Robert
Gaylor will present tonight NJ the
Opera House. Robert Gaylor Is we'll
known in this city, and any EXTENDED
mention would DO sureriluous lie has
always appeared hoto in iarco.comcdy,
and no doubt his change to mcIo.lrama
will attract all his old admirers aud
many now ones. "ln Big City" ia
said to DO an ideal drama, wherein com.
cdy and pnthoS arc judlciously inter.
mingled, laughter aud teRts follow ia
quick succession, and rich and appro.
pirate scenery add interest to tho entire
performance. Among tho company as.
sisIing Mr.. Gaylor may DO mentioned
that popular German dialect comedian,
Al IL. Wilson, who did excellent work
in Auguatis Pitou's production OF
"Struck Oi," aud Canary x l.oderet's
extravaganza. "rhe Twenty Century
Girl" las. season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04
A SERIOUS ARRAY
On the State Fair Grounds Yester-
day Afternoon.
PITCHER VICEERy IS BADLY HURT.
Struck on tho Loft sldo at tho Head
With Hatohot In tho Hands OF a.
j. sohuItzc, thu Pho,oSvsphop-A
Quarrel About Tin.Typo started
thu Trouhls-Roth Undsr Arrest.

Yesterday afternoon serious affair
occurred in the tintype tent of A, j,
schulIze, on tho state Fair grounds, cop-
corning which two widely different sto,
rios arc told, but as the result 4. q.
Vickery, the we'll known pitcher OF the
Warren base ball club, has very sore
head, having been struck with Ratchet
by Mr., SChultzs, and asevero wound in.
tllcted, The trouble started in connoc.
ton with u number Of tintypeI which
had been made Tor tho party with
which Nickery, Kelly, tho umpire, and
number Of other battptayera and
friends were. They went into the tent
aud ordered their pie.aFes taken. When
the dozen were finished about eight oil
them were taken aud paid for. Several
OF the members OF the party refused to
take the pictures, declaring they were
very poor. Among these was Yickory.
Kelly had ordered the pictures, and
SChuitze announced that he would hold
him responsible for the pay.
To this Vickery objected, and no told
Kelly not to pay u cent, Just at this
point tho accounts began 10 differ,
Schultze says Vicksry and another man
knocked him down aud were choking
and striking him, when he grRsped u
Ratchet to defend himself, aud struck
at the nearest man.
Nickery says he merely pushed
Schultze aside gently aud told him to
lot Kelly pass, when ha was struck. lie
saw tho Ratchet and stars OF all shapes
and colors," and was ConVratulatIng
himself that he had been struck with
the blunt end, when he put his hand to
his head, aud when he took it down it
was covered with blood. Just as he
got outside the tent he fell to the
ground unconscious.
The cut iI \ nasty one. His dicor hat
is cut as II with a sharp knife, and tho
edge Of the Ratchet cut into tho bone OF
his skull. DR., Taylor dressed the wound.
Both were arrested, Schutzs by Lieut.,
Ingram aud Vickery by Officer
Michaels, aud both gave security for
their appearance as ,his MORNINGS po.
lice court, when large number OF wit
neSses will tell what they know about
the case,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

KAsLEY--On Tuesday, september =, 1895. at
$50 O'Clock r. III, THOMAS + kAsiET, in his
ijth ycnr
Funeral from tho residence OF HIS son, ". H..
Knsicy, No 9sj MrCoioch street, ON Thur,
day afternoon ut O'Clock intormcnt at
lrnlnyular cemetery
BURsEE-At UcnwOod, on Sunday September
l. 1901, AtS.j1 n. IN, llESHY lunsEE, aged u
years ~ months aud !! days
Funeral from Nj late residence In liOnwood at
= IN. on Wednesday. Interment At Nc
MCchcn cemetery
MILLER At the residence Of her parents, No
~ Fifteenth slrn't, un I1cuIAy, september
., lSir at lll "a m N'hiE L., uuuThlut
VI l'ttd aud Caroline Miller
Hunrml OIL flurSity ntcmDon Mt ? O'Clock,
Service, at st. Jacobs Evangelical Luthcttu
church, No 100 Chlrlin' sircch ut 2.lD
ocIors. Fdcnltot tho NuI'y respectfully
inyHct tn n'trhi, iniempnt nj rcntnshthr
cemetery
LASU4E-AL BtnHuOl, w. Va, on tuesday,
September \, lSjb, at 23l y, M, JACOn A.
liSUER, In tho seth year Of bis are.
Funeral services at 81 Johns church. on Thurs.
day at 10 o'clock a. M. lnIctmcnt al Nc.
Mcchcn cemetery.
lrltkbufgh papers please copy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

Is recent latter TO tho manuiac.
Jurors Mr. W. +. Boulnm,n, editor oil
tho Spectator, Ruhlotd. ~ y, says:
"it may DO 4 pleasure u you 10 LaoT
tho high ostCom In which Chamber.
laln'a medicines arc bold by tho people
Of your own state, whore thoy must bs
bcst known, An aunt Of mine, who 70.
sides nt DOxLOr, Iowa, was about to visit
mo low yonrs BinCC, nnt bBforO iORving
homo wrote mo, asking II LhOy wOrO
sold hOrC, stating II ihoy wOto not she
would bring a quantity with hOr az
sho did not like to DO without them"
Tho medicines rOiortOd to aro Chamber.
laIn'a Cough llomoly, famous ror lll
CurOB Of colds and Group Chamborlaln'A
Pain Balm ief fhoHmattsH, latino back,
paina In tho BidO aud Ghost and
ChambOtlaInd Collie, Cholera and
DlarrhoOa Kennedy Tor bowel com.
plalntB. Those medicines have boon In
constant uso In Iowa for almost quar-
lcr oil n century. Tho pooplo llayO
jcarnod thnl thOy arO articles OF grOat
worth aud motlt, aud unequalcd by any
Olhuf,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04
WHEELING RIGHT IN IT
When the New Coal Road Is Built t'
Observation-Disclosures Approveh.

When the New Coal Road Is Built to
ConnettsVllis-UrldgO Approved.
Representatives OF the Pittsburgh,
MononSahels & Wheeling railroad and
Captain John +. bravo, OF the coal ex.
change, met in Major Hoxie's office yes.
ierday to 90 over tho plans for the new
Monongahela railroad bridge ut Monon.
g0hela City, says Tuesdays Pittsburgh
Post. As the rivermen had given their
assent to the building OF the bridge
from tho plans somo time ago, there
was no opposition, and Major HoXIc at
oncO approved them, aud will forward
thom to the war department for the APP
proval OF the secretary OF war. This will
be merely matter oil form, since there
will DO no opposition there.
The bridge will DO built bv the new
Pittsburgh, Monongaheia & Wheeling
railroad in order to give 1t access to
Pittsburgh. The road will open up
many thousands OF acres oil rich coal
lands to the Ohio river, and allow tho
shipment OF coal by rail to Wheeling
almost as cheaply Us 1t eau be brought
to the Pittsburgh harbor. 1t will OBJ.
yIate the paymea. Of tolls on the coal,
as well rs save towing over 100 milos OF
treacherous and dangerous river, aud
will allow Of shipments for about two
months more in the year than can be
had from Pittsburgh. All this makes 1t
look little dark for the future OF Pitts.
burgh's river coal trade, and some OF tho
leading riveEmeu ara Of the opinion that
Wheeling will become tho principal
landing pointfor coal.carryingriver craft.
Tho proposed route Of tho new railroad
will pass by the pits Of three OF the
principal river mines above Mononga.
heIa City, aud it may be that they will
SHIP BY raj to Wheeling in preference
to loading in boats at tue iipple aud pay.
ing tho tolls to Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04
CLOTHING AMP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BROS
BROS.
+. r. ~.

looked to quality. We bought
on the closest possible mar
gins, We sought the newest
and most attractive goods In
the market, and we got themI
We have them now, right here,
at your service, and we are
proud Of the store that holds
them. proud Of the reputation
that enables US to make this
claim which Isfully believed by
friends and customers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

N,ieAy need have Nuuralgla, dot nr, Mites,
ThHin iills from drugglBtD, "OnO cUut dose"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

MOT the first families Of Vir-
~ glnla, but the FIT. FINISH
and VALUE OF our new Fall
Stock Is whatwe want toproud-
ly call your attention to, for
tho likes Of It will not BIO seen
at any other house in the state,
Come and SEQ this stock, large
enough, fine enough and
varied to be satisfying in every
way.
In selecting our stock, we
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

Phoebe Wiley, who had worked with
an Island family as a domestic, was ar
rested by Lieut. Ingram yesterday on a
warrant issued by Squire Fitzpatrick,
charging her with stealing a dross and a
wrap, belonging to Miss Emma Oker,
who boarded with the family. When
brought into court she had the dress
on, but she still denied hor guilt. She
was sent to jail in default OF bail for her
appearance this morning OF o'clock for
preliminary hearing. Tho clothing
was stolen while Miss OkOr was absent
on visit to friends in Pcnnsylvauia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

JULIO Walters. the clover tramp imper.
senator, will DO soon Mt tho Grand tho
last lhtOo days OF FAIR woOS, CommOuc.
ing Thursday evening, is Isis new play,
"a Money Order" which Ia described
~ q beautiful up.to.da,n comedy drama
with it. srenc, laid In ohio, aud dealing
with capital, labor and society as wo
aup it t5.lny, Tho piece IA said 10 dis.
play very fully tho ingenuity OF tho nu.
thor, who also made room for an OlaD.
oralu dlaplai OF sCruia effects,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

"Flickcr" Coss. one Of Martia's Ferry's
well known characters, met with a very
painful accident last evening. While
in very intoxicated condition no tried
TO board Terminal engine on tho
crossing at Seabrighrs lane. lie was
struck OH the left arm, brcAking it close
to tho shoulder, DR., Shuttlesworth 70.
duced tue fracture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04
A GRAND DISPLAY
Obtains Fireworks Was seen Last Night
Mt Mozart Park.

At Mozart Park.
Tho display OF Pains fireworks last
evening at Mozart park, tho South Side
hilltop resort, was the finest pyroscch.
mic exhibition ever seen in this city and
the several thousands Of people who
witnessed the display were loud in their
praise. The set pieces were particularly
fine. The weather could not have been
better; the air was balmy and the moon
cast a radiance Of pleasing hue on the
scene on the hillside where the display
took place. The crowd was something
immense and hundreds fought at tho
foot OF the incline in order to see the
display from beginning to end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

SroMACH aud Bowel Complaints arc
best relieved by tho timely use OF Do
Wits Collie aud Cholera Cure. Insist
on having this preparation, Don't take
any other. Logan Drug o., Wheeling,
W. Va. y. +. Peabody Donwood, and
Bowie 4 Co., Bridgeport, o. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-04

pLrMMrN's GALLERY makes tho finost
Cabinet Photos 1888 Main street.