davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25
DEATHS.


In this city, March oath, Elizabeth, wife of
Notice OF funeral hereafter1
In CAPE Elizabeth, March a. Nellie W.
Burnhan. daughter of Susan M.sHall and
the late CHARLES .Burn3aln, aged "a years.
Notice of funeral hereafter. M
In this city. the 24th inst. Ann, wife Of
Patrick Coug him, aged 57years. month.
(Funeral this morning at $40 O'clock from
No. SO York street. Requiem high mass at
the St. Dominio''s church at O'Clock,
In this city. the gath inst, Mrs. Thsresa
Todd, aged As years, months.
Funeral This afternoon at O'Clock from
the residence Of Mrs. Mary E. Dougherty,
No. ]? Oxford street.
In this city. the a3rd inst. Mary. wife of
Thomas Elaherty. aged ~ years.
In Deering. March 24h, Elenor. widow of
he late Michael Reardon. aged 6s years.
Interment at Bangor
Bangor papers please copy
In this City, the Gath :nst, Eliza Pennell.
aged Y years, months, 70 days.
s(Notice of funeral tereafeI. 7zaz
In Cape Eliza beth, the gath inst, Miss
Mary Jordan, aged 5. years.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 1.30
In this city, March "a. Emmons, infant child
of Charles E. and Harriet B. harrington aged
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 23o O'Clock,
from the residence of Charles A Brown, No.
125 State street.
Thomas E. and Alice G. Sullivan. aged years
months Iil AZ
Funeral this Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
from No. 461 Commercial street.
In South Portland March "a, Susie, daughter
of Richard and Jane Bragg, aged IL years 2
months.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock, at
the residence of Capt Doughty, No. so Sawyer
street.
In Buxton, March eOth, Samuel Edgerley.
aged 81 years. B1ddeford papers please
copy.
In Standish, March %. Mrs. Mary Thompson,
widow of the late Miles Thompson, aged "a
years 1 month Is days
In West PoWnal March 22, Orin B. Young,
aged 40 years ! month 25 years.
In Alfred March II. Mrs. Joanna (Heath)
Edgecomb, formerly of Chatham, N. H., aged
: In Bath, March 49, Weston I. Denham. aged
53 years.
In Bowdoinham. March IT, John L. Patten,
in Wells. March 49, Eastman Fl. Trip, form
erly of Lyman, aged SO years.
iii Lewiston. March 16. Elbridge G. Dixon,
formerly of Wales, aged SO years months
In Lewiston, March IT. Minerva J. Bailey,
aged 33 years.
In Auburn, March IT. W. E. Packard, aged
81 years.
In Mechanic Falls March Is. John w. Meal
lister. aged G5 years months. 3a
In Webster. March IA, Miss Lizzie l. Phin-
ney, aged 81 years.
In Hallowell, March IA, Geo W. Choate. aged
10 years.
In Randolph, March 10, Mrs Nancy Doyle.
dgcu 80 years.
In Thomaston, March IA, Mrs. Aimlra Jacobs
aged 72 years.
III Thomaston. March IA Mrs Lucinda Tobey
aged 76 years.
In Camden, March IS, Pearl Rhodes, aged
81 yeats.
In St AsDans March 1s, Joseph Merrill, aged
"a years. s
In Norway, March 13, Hiram a. Millett, aged
40 years.
In Brewer. March IL, Mrs. Catharine Sears
Hardy. aged 80 years.
will take place this Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, from her late residence, No. 1872 High
street.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25
I An Important Business Gathering.

On Thursday next there will be a large
gathering Of prominent merchants and
business men from all parts of the state
in Portland, in attendance upon the ses-
sions of the State. Board of Trade, and
every business man of our city should
come forward to promptly extend to
them Il cordial welcome to the hospital
ity of the states principal metropolis.
We hope that there will be no Iukewarrl-
ness among our business people in d Ding
what any other city would regard an.
honor and pleasure.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25
MARRIAGES..

In Auburn. March 1e, Martin j. Conley, and,
Miss Lizzie Helens. IN ans
In Phillips. March IL. George F. Williams of
Weld and Miss Lura j. Blodgett. +
In Eddington, March 13, Ghas. B. Orcutt and
Mrs. Lizzie o. Dyer both of Orono.
In Bethel March 12. Clarence W. Milliken
NJ. d.. OF Post Mills VT, and Miss Gertrude f.
Chapman.
In Bucksport. March TO- Frank j. McLaugh-
lin and Miss Sarah A. Gray.
In West Peru. March 10, Laforest O. Delano
and Miss Ura A. Farrar, both of Peru.
In West Peru, Lucius X. Lavejoy and Miss
Addie E. Morrill,.
In Bangor, March IA, Augustus H. Babcock
and Miss Edith ThaXter Stevens.
In South Cushing. March 8, Ellsworth Wal
lace of Friendship and Miss Ada Nellie Moore.
In Monroe, March 2, George II. johnson of
Brooks and Miss Dorcas Brown of Salmon
River
In fremont. March 9, Fred II. Butler and
Miss Josie f. Harper.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25
The Tuesday CI osing Movement.

In response to the request from Mr..
Mills, it appears that only very few
stores agreed to close next Tuesday and
that some of the merchants signed the
paper with the provision that the obli-
cation was not to be considered as bind
ing unless every dealer in their line of
business agreed. This statementis due
to the dealers who do not close as an in
correct impression might get abroad
and persons from out of town who might
be planning to come into the city on
business would stay at home, thinking
they could not find any stores open.
Such will not be the case, however, as
there will be plenty of stores open.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25
The Bay State.

The new steamer Bay State will be CON-
manded by Capt. Snowman and the follow
ing officers:
Chief Mate-John i. Cummings.
+. Second Mattel H. Murch.
Sieward-Charles Harris.
Assistant Steward-A. v. Matthews.
Pilot-William Snowman.
Second PIlot-A. G. Dennlson.
Chief Engineer-George G. johnson.
First Assistant Engineer-W. II. Eloe.
The Bay State left for Boston yesterday
morning where she will be ooppered, and
tnen return to Portland and receive her
finishing touches. SO as to go on the route
bv April 10th.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25
Card to the Public.

We heartily approve the request of the
managers of the Mills meeting that
afternoon be observed as a mid
week Sabbath, on which business, be sus-
pended at 2 O'Clock. We shall therefore
close our store at that hour for the bal
ance of the day, Respectfully,
J.R.LIBBY.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25
Attempted Suicide.

Mrs. Lester MCGOWAN, young married
woman. living at 40 Pleasant street attempt
ed suicide Saturday evening by taking
dose of Trough on Rats" 1t is said that
she mad been rather despondent. A SPOON
ful of tine poison had been taken from the
box. DR.. Pudor took her in charge and she
was soon out of danger.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25

Mills asked all church members present, all
who wished to be right with Cod, and all
who wished prayers, to arise. The larger
portion of the audience arose in response
to this invitation, and remained standing
during the closing prayer
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25
UNUSUAL AUDIENCES.
Three Large Mills Meetings at City
Hall Yesterday.
TOMORROW TO BE s'SET APART
TO GOD.',

Unusual Scene at the Afternoon Gathering
An Eager Mass of Men at Evening
Services.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25
NOTICE..

People are warned against buying fly
switches or wire fly killers of any other part
les except of the patentee. Ny claim wire
handle and wire netting with steel strands
and iron filling. f, w. WOOD, Patentee,
East Baldwin. Maine. mar25dlw
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-25
x. John Little g. Co.
FORESIDE STEAMBOAT co.

Portland Pier.
COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 25, the
~ Steamer ALICE will leave Portland for
Falmouth Forcside at a. m., 3 and d. m
Returning leave Falmouth Foresde at 6 a.
m., $40 a. m. and 8 p. III.
For Cousens' Island and Chebeague, leave
Portland at a. IN. and 3 p. m. Returning leave
Cousens' island and Chebeague at SIS a. m.
and Al 3 p. m. mar25dtf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16
THE y. NJ. q, A,'s wORK.

Features OF tho Present Week Rnd tho
Week To Cpmo-rhu Week of Prayer
The Young Mems Christian AsSocia'
ton was among the frat ORGANIZATIONS
to recognize tho value OF employing
secular agencies in religious work. 1t
is fundamental in tho policy Of the assoc
citation that no agency be employed
which shall not ia working out con-
tribute to the religious lie OF tho inSti.
tuilon. 1t is NEVERTHELESS tho aim oi
tho association to have each OF Ito many
advantages possess intrinsic merit. The
local association is an exponent Of tho
true idea OF association work. II is con-
stanlly helping the young men OF the
city in body, mind and spirit,
Tho evening educational classeI are
doing good work, Bookkeeping, PEN
mauship, physiology, orchestra music,
American history and German IL
taught. Tho instruction is thorough
and practical. 1t is not too late for
others to Join the classes.
Glasses are held daily in the gym.
nR'ium and special instruction Is given
when desired.
\ boys meeting is held weekly, and
each Friday evening Rev. ]. II, uttell
conducts u Bible Clas,.
The last OF the Weak Of Prayer scr.
vices will DO held this evening at 1850
o'clock. Rev. Mr. bigger will conduct
the meeting. Tho special services this
week have been full OF interest.
At the mems meeting, o'clock Sun.
day afternoon, there will be talk by a
business man on "The Young Mans
Business Life" This music will be q
special feature, including orchestra and
vocal solos. All men are invited 10 at.
tend, especially clerks and young men
in business.
rha second lecture In tho association
course will be given next Friday even.
ing by II. II. Emmett, the popular In.
dian orator. Seats will bo reserved on
Wednesday morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16
TREND on 'uNpC,
II, q. Dun s Co.., W.cmy HOylpw OF Tusl'
mrIR CnnlltInna.

II, q. Dun 8 Cas- W'rkIy Review Of lIuAl'
nc's Conditions,
NV YoRK, Nov, l5.-R e, Dun &
Co.'S wONkly review Of traIc, which
issues, tomorrow, will say;
Tho scare Hbou. gold exports had no
real sigIilicAnC0 and tue stock market
has been recovering. There was aud IL
y substantial cause OF difficulty In the
flcI that exports Of products have beon
too small to meet tho gr0atly increased
imporl' OF merchandise The collapse
ot kRliir SpoculRlious abroad forced
many to realize on Americans held, aud
tho impression that our government
may have to borrow again operates to
our disadvantage, Dutthern is no local
disturbance Of money markets. The
government monthly crop report has
caused, ne usual, rather more uncer'
tainty as lts Interpretation than pre-
yloualy existed aIto crops.
Wheat p0rploxes tho ollest inhabl'
tanl, There Ia really little reason TO
expect a yield larger than last years,
but western receipts 500, SBI bushels,
against 1929, $50 last year. do not mean
a scarcity ol wheat
The output Of pig iron November |,
was 2lT306 tons weekly, about 10 por
cent larger than over before, aud con-
liuuauco OF the same production Tor six
weeks mora would make the halt years
output $500 tons moro, about 49,
600 ions greater than 10 any other half
year Tho atarIling fact Is that the do.
maud for products and steel falls oil,
Notwithstanding the increase In output
OF pig, and though only inw concerns
have closed or reduced work or wages,
on account Of lack Of orders. prices are
sinking, having declined 81 por' cent
torthe week aud GA per cent from the
highest point. HeHasmer pig, billuta,
grey forge, bar, tank steel plates, struc.
tutal angles and wire nails have all
sold lower within tho past week. though
quotations arc kept up as far Us possible
by associations.
Minor metals arc on tho whole lower,
though tin has ItiiTsnei little, but
lake copper sold ut ll!c and is weak.
Lead lie decidedly weak on account OF
foreign consumption and is quoted at
So l7!.
The WOODEN manufacturer has to meet
this year with two difficulties, the re-
markabla demand for clay worsteds,
which has encouraged an advance OF 10
per cent in price, aud tho heavy im.
ports OF wooden goods. which have
amounted for nine months OF the cur.
rent year TO $3.50, 4O2 pounds, against
l2,907, 0GS last year and 0,39S, 405 in the
same wonths OF 1892. But sales Of wool
continue large for two weeks OF NovSm.
Der, l2,l92,059 pounds, against l2,2SO,.
900 in 1892, In spite Of the fact that part
Of the wOrkS are closed or working only
part force.
For the past week failures have been
2s3 in the United States, against go
last year, and 40 in Canada, against IS
last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16

Joseph Burbank, OF 200 South Second
street, st. Louis, No., gays; ~ do not
believe that anyone suffered more than
| from kidney aud liver diseases. ! also
had a serious case OF catarrh OF the
bladder, At laat became helpless and
was confined to my bed. Doctors failed
TO help me, aud / could not obtain re-
lief, | passed gravel in small particles,
and had about made mp my mind TO die.
Finally S II last resort began to use
Munyon's Kidney and Liver Cure.
islt relieved after taking few doses,
aud within q very short time was com
pletoly cured"
. munyon's rheumatism Cure nsyoT
fails to FoieVo in nno 10 three hours,
aud cures IN a lew days. Price, 2jc,
Munyon's Dyspepsia euro Ia guRran.
teOd TO cure all iorma Of Indigestion and
stomach troubles Price, Zoe,
Munyon'. Ca!aFrh Remedies positive
ly cure, Price, 25c each.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily curoH
pains In tho back, lons and groins, and
ali forms Of kidney disease. Price, 2jc.
Munyon's Vitalzer restores lost pow
ora to weak men. Price, 81 90.
A senaralc cure for each disease, At
all druggists, % cents bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, On'
swored with full medical advice for any
disease without charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16
BnLhAInsE
All sorts of Local New. and Gossip from
the Glass Cltn

All sorts of Local Sows ant Gossip from
the Glass Cltn
Tho receipts at the posiolIics in this
city for tho month OF October we're the
largest Ia the history Of tho Office, and
Postmaster Warnock announces that
there has been a gradual increase Of
from 10 to 10 per cont for several
months past, as compared with the
same months Of last year.
Two Of the three mon who robbed
Carter Bros. store In :his city last SUM
mer, were convicted in the common
pleas court and sentenced to Two years
In tho penitontiary. They went by tho
names Of James Hogan aud j. Q.
Adams.
The frat entertainment Of the lecture
course, tho Rogers.Grilloy combination,
Mas givon at tho First MISE church last
night ani tho house wal well filled.
There will bs throa othar ontortaia-
ments in tho course,
The John L. SETTLING property on
Gravel liil was sold on rhurshHy, aud
was bid in for Mrs. NJ. NJ. rugh for
$4,000. The home was built by MI. A.
l. Wetlerald some years ago. and Mrs.
Pugh's claim amounted to $4,000.
A number Of Chapter Masons from
Bridgeport and Martins Ferry wOfo
here last night attending meeting Of
tho BellRirc chapter, at which tho royal
arch degree was conferred.
John sidobottom and Jamos D. Ryan,
of 81, ClniTsvilC, haYO boon drawn on
tho United States grand jury, aud Thos.
Durloit 10 drawn on tho petit jury In
that court.
James II. Reanc. tho Western Union
operator here, has GonO to his homo at
Slcubonvillc, whore no will assist his
father In tho grocery business.
!. j. Hammond, former resident oil
this county, but who wont TO Missouri
nnd afterwards to Arkansas, died In tho
latter state rOContlS
Dh q. L. Kurlz, Formerly Of this city,
but now OF Chicago. IA ono OF tho stall
physicians OF n now hospital Just Open.
cd ut Chicago.
Mr. Chnrlco J. Gill, Of indianapolis,
salesman for tho Robinson Glaso Com.
pnny, IL In tho city, scOng old lrionda
hero,
Judge briggs will hold session OF
court 1t II. ClairsyilO next Monday, to
nnnuuncO decisions nnd hear motions.
y. Q. shepherd liz serving oil tho pc.
lIro iUrcp In place Of OlllCor UrOalOr,
whose younggon IN dangerously III.
Tho nolufod lodge Of Nnions gayo an
entertainment In their hall last night,
aud will continue II tliia oyGning.
Tho Chanlauqna CIrclo moolS at tho
homo Of D. W. Cooper this evening TO
foorganiSo for the winter
Mira 4. u. shorIll, oi Tampa, Fla,
ID visiting hor mother, Mrs. James
Emory, VI thla city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16
MAnrIy's TEultX.
unps aud NIl,hap, IN tina Thriving City
AcrnA, tho IliVHr

AuEhhH hhu iNNhE
The work OF putting up the electric
light poles will DO finished to-day or
Monday. Some oil tile poles Of the
Bridgeport Electric Light Company
will be taken down to make room Tor
the new ones, This Ia especially true
Of those on the corners.
Rev. W. Il. nartzoe conducted the
services ct the funeral Mrs Michael J..
Morton yesterday. The interment was
at Riyerview. Ono Of Mr.. Morton's
brothers was buried only last week.
Yesterday afternoon the fire depart
ment was called out by blaze in the
yard Of tho Belmont brewery. The rosln
In the kettle caught fro and an alarm
was turned In.
a. w. Kerr has withdrawn his suit
against John Brannigan, n settlement
having been made aud the patent
mould has boen sold to Brice BrothCrs.
Al Colerain tho ladies have collected
fully 100 garments to DO sent to the
Kings Daughters at Martins Ferry, for
distribution among the poor
Tho donation party given the pastor
Of tho A. NJ. f church last night by the
membership Of the congregation was a
successful affair
Al DtllondaIe n Hungarian woman
named Julia Lochorch was arrested,
charged with stealing Si7 from a ply.
stefan there.
Yesterday Street CommiIsioncr Coates
said TINT he would ignore tho request oil
council asking for his resignation.
Rev. !. s. Winters, OF Canton, was
hero this week. The membership Of
his church Is 72O.
John A. LASH and his son, Ellis, re-
turned last night from successful hunt
near Flushing.
Tho remains Of Mrs. F. l. Morris, Of
EtnaviIIo, were inferred in Rtvcryicw
yesterday.
Mrs. George Bottles wont to Pitts.
burgh yesterday to attond tho funeral
Of niece.
Miss Amy White will DO ono OF tho
assistants'in tho telephone Office
Frank Blakemoro. Of Mt Pleasant,
was in Martins Ferry yesterday.
Thomas Mitchell went to Mt. Pleas.
ant last evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16
MouND,vihLn


A SIIscaIlnne sous Mcinngo OF Minor Mat
tors from Ninr.hnirs Metropolis.
Tho suit OF G. L. Young vS. tho Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Company for kill
ing Of his horse some time since, was
heard before Squire W. q. Mann on
Thursday. j. Alex, Ewing appeared for
tho plaintiff and tho railroads attorney,
j, l.. Nooton, for the defense. A iudg.
mont In tho sum Of 500 was rendered.
The case will be appealed to tho circuit
court
A young child OF ]. q. Mccullough, on
Thursday morning, whilo dressing boz
ioro Gro, its clothes ignitud aud but
for the timely attention Of the parents,
who worO In tho room, II would have
been badly burned.
Tho last session Of the October term
OF circuit court will DO hold to-day. II
q probublc thnt all the remaining bust.
ness will not DO closed up, and a special
session will have to DO held.
John Roland, who was employed as
nurse to Willard Dunlap, the, first
smallpox patient In the city, was dis
charged lA,t evening.
/. &. Bro5k returned from tho Grand
Lodge meeting OF the Masonl at Char.
lesion aud reports a good session.
Mrs. Mckinley, mothor OF Mrs. Row.
Clark, loft yo'torday morning for Will'
iamBtown, TO visit
Tho county bridge nONr Violn, on
Wheeling crook, 10 reported as being al
most flushed.
NJ. \. Cox. q. ". Grimes. ]. o., Roberts
md j. +. FrnnciB wont down 10 tho
Wuvcrly oil fold yesterday 10 look after
their interests.
Tho i've tracts oiland ndvortisod for
sale by tho shotln for delinquent taxes,
to bo sold to-day, have all boon TO.
deemed,
Tho Btnambonlmon residing In
Moundsvllc nro anxiouSly awaiting n
rico In tho river
Miss llullo Martin will lrAyc on Sun.
day for Brooklyn, N Y, to visit.
County court will convone on tho Goth.
A thtco days torn will DO hold.
DR.. W. u. Wait, Of silver lii, was In
tho city yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16
aNorHEi. TRAM COMING.
A New York bowling Team to Play II
Plt.burch aud whsaIIng.

A New York bowling Team to Play In
PiLtIburgh aud Wheeling.
Wheeling, West Virginia, and Pitts.
burgh, Pa, are now to be invaded by
some of the Now York bowlsrS, says the
Bowlers' journal. D. G. Tnsks, mana
ger aud hacker of sohl, Brill, La Due
and other we'll known bowlorI, proposes
to take a trio Of "lvs" to both cities,
playing two nights in each. The
matches, MIR. Tuske suggests, should
consist OF three In fve or four in seven
games, ten pin games governed by
American Bowling Congress rules
Tu.ke stands ready to back his players
for any amount OF money tho bowIers
in the other cities may choose to play
for. Mr.. Tusks 10 sincere In his oller,
and there Is no reason why his venture
should not prove success. Tho
BoWlerI Journal wishes him lucs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16
KNOWLEDGE

Ilrinps comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly uBeA. Tho many, who live bot
tet than others and enjoy life moro, with
los expenditure, by moro promptly
adapting tho worlds best produCta 10
tlo needs Of physical being, will attest
tho yaluo 10 health Of tho puro liquid
laxative principles embraced In tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs,
Ill excellence Ia duo 10 liz presenting
In tho form most acceptable aud plcls-
ant 10 tho taste, tho refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lnS'
atiyc; cnecluilly cleansing tho ByRtcm,
dispolllng colds, headaches md fcyorS
and permanently curing constipation;
II has given satisfaction 10 millions mud
met with tho approval Of tho medical
prOrEon becnll0o II Meta bn tho KID
ncys, biyor and Bowels without wcnk-
cning them and II IL perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance,
syrup If ltlrs " for sale by I'LL drug.
rlsls In GOc aud 81 bottles, but u Ia mnn'
llracturod by tho California FIG Syrup
CDunly, whose nRmu lsprniCd on oycfy
package, also the namc, Syrup Of Tigg
ind being vol Informed, you Will not
accept any substitute II offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16
1t WA. showed Under.

BALTIMORE, Mn, Nov l6.-For two
hours this morning the delegates to the
garment workers. convention discussed
politics. The discussion was brought
up by a delegate from New York. who
submitted resolution ordering a vote
OF tho ontlrc membership OF the United
Garment Workers OF America, for the
purpose OF ascOrtalning whether the
workers are in favor Of committing tho
organization to independent political
action. Tho resolution was showed
under after wordy war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16

The Military CycliHts havO completed
arrangements for a relay ride from
Washington City TO Now York City to
begin at noon Sunday, December |. Tho
distance Ia 240I miles, tho time allowed
Il twenty.tlfreo Ilours. and twOnty men
will cover tho ton relays This Is eaid
to DO the Iongoat relay ever undertaken
in this country by u military company,
or any organization Of limited member
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16
FItz AND AIAMEH
May BIO Matched by Dan stuart to Fight In

May BIO Matched by ban STUART to Fight In
AIrNloo,
At Fl PNso, Texas, last night Dan
Stuart received tho following in answer
to hIs olTer made Thursday night, dated
New York, November 10, from Manager
Billy Brady'
"CorboIt has retired from the ring"
Stuart showed tho telegram to tho
Associated Press reporter aud said; ~
will 70 to New York anyway and ask
UorbOIt to sign, and ll'hs positively rs-
fuses thOn win aSk MRhaF TO 90 against
Htzsimmons, aud promise you Maher
will prove a good card. He la'a good
man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-16

WASHINGTON. Nov 15.-Tho minister
Of Portugal, A. do segsIru Chedim, re-.
cciycI cablcgram this morning an
nouncing tho death Of his wife's father,
Iono BGptista da silva Forrao do Car.
valho Martens, the Portuguese ambasaA.
dor near the pope, which occurred at
palace Orlinno at Rome at 9 a. IN. to-
Iny