davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12

from St. Helena DR.. Pardee is still seriously i'll.
Mrs. Fred erick H. Meyers, who intended
leaving for trip around the world last month,
was forced to change her plans, and will start
some time later in the month.
Mrs. H. E. Boyes, wife of DR.. H E. Boyes, left
Thursday for visit to her former home in To-
ronto, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. ]. Gibbs, of Alameda, ex-
pect to leave next month for trip around the
world.
The ladies of the Ebell Club of Oakland gave
breakfast in honor of the return of their pres
ident, Mrs. George w. Bunnell, from the East,
at their rooms, last Tuesday. 1t was very de-
ightful affair.
The members of the First Baptist Church in
Oakland gave a reception to their pastor, Rev.
C. 81. Hobart, last Friday evening, at which he
was presented with a testimonial in the shape
of silver Ia BILE set.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12
OUTING OF ALLIANCE MEN.
Harmony Lodge Has Great Day at
Shell Mound Park.


Shell Mound Park.
The members of Harmony Alliance and
their friends, who streamed into the Shell
Mound picnic grounds Yesterday, had a
pleasant day for their annual outing, and
right pleasant time they made of it. 1t
was the first outdoor affair given by Har-
mony Alliance No. Is OF st. Patrick's AL
lance of America. The branch of the or
ganlzauon IN this City is a new one. 1t
was organized last March, and now has
about $50 members on its rolls, and prom
Uses well for young society.
There were numberless features of en-
tertainment at Shell Mound, but the races
were voted the iolliest things of all.
There were enough of them to have dis
couraged Bay District steward, but they
went off merrily, excellent prizes were dis
tributed, and the affair was written down
as a red-letter occasion in the alliance an
mails.
James ]. Donovan had charge of the
affair, and he had the assistance of f. A.
O'Brien, ]. J. Dunno and TIE other officers
and members of the society.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12
CRICKET ACROSS THE BAY,
The AlamedaS Score a Decisive
Victory Against the
BOhemianS.
BoWhiII With the Bat and Sloman
With the Ball Give Good
Exhibitions,

The Bohemians and Alamedas, Goliah
clubs in local cricketdom, met yesterday
at Alameda. 1t being the only match OF
the day and one that was likely to be well
worth witnessing, an unusually large num-
Der of spectators presented themselves,
and while they may have been disappointed
in regard to the contest, they saw some ex-
cellent cricket.
The Bohemians went in first and were
dismissed for the incredibly small score OF
10, due chiefly to the deadly bowling OF
Sloman and partly, perhaps, to the down.
fall of their able chief, Robertson.
The cupholders, going to bat, played an
excellent inning. Although they lost two
of their best wickets, Hood and Sloman,
for single, most of the other men con-
tributed double figures, and the respectable
total of 1877 was reached, Captain Hogue
and young Ward doing the largest share OF
the work.
The Bohemians made a much better
showing in their second essay. Bowhill
carried his bat for faultless 60. Pollock
and Bristowe both got into double figures,
and the sides total was 116. This left the
Alamedas masters of the field by an in
ming and 80 runs.
The field features of the day were the
bowling analysis of Sloman and G. Bird
catch of Reeves, which was one of the
most brilliant ever seen on the ground.
The scores:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12
Oakland Society.

Mrs. w. c. Little has returned from a
trip to the Eastern States.
Miss Evelyn Bendel gave garden party
to about fifty of her friends at her home,
near the foot of Alice street, on Saturday
evening last. The weather was a little
foggy, but this did not detract much from
the pleasures of the occasion.
It has been announced that Captain
Charles Goodall, senior member of the
firm of Goodall, Perkins & Co., is to
shortly wed Mrs. Carrie J. Hathaway of
San Francisco.
Miss Juliet CARRIER entertained few friends
at tennis party at her home in Claremont.
Saturday.
Oakland is to follow the example of Alameda
and have phantasma. 1t Is contemplated to
have the entertainment at the Macdon0ugh
Theater about the Oath of the month. The
affair will be under the management of the
Woman's Exchange. Those who are taking the
lead in the affair are: Mrs. w. E. Sharon, Mrs.
Alexander Mclean, Mrs. Oscar White, Mrs.
Gregory, Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Arson Barstow
and Miss Raymond.
The ladies OF the Unitarian Church in Ala
media are to give big outdoor fete in. q lot at
the corner OF Central avenue and Oak street,
August %, % and "a, where large number OF
tents will be erected.
DR.. E. II. Pardee and family have returned
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12
Society Personals.

Mrs. II. E. Huntington has returned
from her visit East.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Schwerin will leave
San Mateo this week for their City home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellicott have re-
turned from their brief visit to Balti-
more, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Thomas, Miss Mollie
Thomas and Miss Helen Thomas are expected
to return here about the middle of October
from their Eastern and European trip.
James Brett Stokes is at Colorado Springs
and has decided to remain there the coming
season.
Miss Eva Withrow, her mother, Mrs. K. II.
Withrow and Miss Marie Withrow have re-
turned from a trip to the missions of Southern
California. At San Luis Rey the party was
joined by Munich artist, Cleves M. Moore,
and the artists returned with well-flled port
folios, including oil, water-color, pencil and
pen-and-ink sketches of the most varied
scenes
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lent and Miss
Hooker entertained at their Menlo Park resi-
dence on Wednesday last Miss Jessie Coleman,
Miss Kate Clement. Miss Jennie Blair, Miss
Laura Bates, Tarn McGrew, E. Fl. Meldon E.
M. Greenway and w. R. Heath.
Mrs. James A. Robinson entertained at her
home in Redwood City on Wednesday last
Mr.. and Mrs. August Spreekels, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Downey Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Redding,
MISS susie Morgan ana donald de V. Granam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell J. Wilson were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Hopkins at
their residence in Menlo Park last week.
Miss Carrie Taylor and William H. Taylor
were the guests of Mrs. e. w. Bliss at Menlo
Park last week. They returned to Del Monte
on Thursday.
Harry NJ. Holbrook and Miss Holbrook enter
tanned at their home in Menlo Park on
Wednesday last Miss Ella Goodall, Miss Nellie
Hil1yer, Miss Bessie Shreve, Frank Owen,
George A. Newhall, Allen Bowie and Samuel
knight.
James w. Byrne Clarence McKinstry and E.
8. Pilsbury were the guests of Charles N Eel
ton Jr. on Wednesday evening last.
Mrs. Elliott McAllister will leave this week
for visit to Miss Sallie Maynard at the Parker
ranch, near Mountain View.
Andrew Martin and Walter ID. Martin have
returned from their trip to Alaska and North
ern California.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. M. A. Miller have decided to
spend the coming winter in Oakland.
C. o. Burton and daughter will leave for the
East on Tuesday, the 18th inst. Mr.. Burton
goes to attend the session of the Supreme
Council, American Legion of Honor, which
meets at Detroit, Mich, on the Goth inst
After the session they will visit relatives and
friends. They will be absent about two
months.
Mrs. Bert Schlesinger of S27 Golden Gate
avenue will be at home the third Monday of
each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Berry and their
daughter Myrtle are spending the summer at
Santa Cruz as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Van
Wagner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12
Comes From Easterling.

Sterling signifies money of the legalized
standard of coinage Of Great Britain and
Ireland. The term. according to one
theory, is a corruption of Easterling-a
person from North Germany, on the con-
tinent of Europe, and therefore from the
east in geographical relation to England.
who came to England in the reign of
Henry III to refine the silver money, and
the coin they produced was called Moneta
Easterlingorum-the money OF the Easter
lings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12

up. Kellogg was removed to his home at
San Rafael and Schuman was attended by
a physician.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-12

IOtaI.. IO1
Robertson-156 pals, 81 runs, 5 wickets, s
maidens.
Cookson-6O balls. % runs, 2 wckets, rnaidens.
Pollock-150 balls, SO runs, wickets, maidens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

Tho readers Of this paper will DO
pleased to learn that thero is at least
ono dreaded disease that science has
been ablO to cure in all itI stages aud
that IL catarrh. Halls CAtGrrh Cure Is
the only positive. cure now known TO
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional diseaSo, requires q con.
stitulional treatment. Halls CRtarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon tho blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving
tho patient strength by building up the
constitution aud assisting nature in do.
ing itS work. Tue propriotors have so
much faith in its curative powers, that
they olIcr Ono Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Soud for list
Of testimonials. Address,
f. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, ..
EGysSold by druggists, 70 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

BosroS, July l2.-Ovcr 1900 members
OF the various Orange lodges in Massa.
chuss.,s participated in the annual
parade OF the order in this city to-day,
in observance Of tho anniversary Of tho
battle OF tho Boyne. AZ the head Of the
procession was & detail Of fifty police.
mon, Whilo on zach side, separated by a
distance Of ton yards, wore policemen.
Tho roar WAS covered by another detail
Of nifty mon. No hostile demonstration
was madu BY tho spectators, and tho
Little Red School House" (which was
ono OF tho features Of tho parade, re.
ceiyod only slight recognition. Tho
lodges took trains for Highland Lako
Grove, whore tho annual games aud
festivities wGro held,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

A correspondent who sees Ohio, Penn.
sylvania and West Virginia wool quoted
in the Ieaboard market at Is cents for
Xxx and above, wants to know how
this is whom tho same wool ia bringing
tho same price on tho farm, lilo thinks
thore ia something wrong and would
like to have tho matter explained.
Tho soaboard quotations arc given
correctly. Tho explanation comes in
on tho farm price. We believe it 10 DO
truo that some extra leccos have
brought recently as high "a IS conss por
pound. II Ia also truo that some
growers arc holding their clip for this
price. It may DO true that Ia some
localitioI manufacturers agents, desir.
ing to got & fooshoId aad TO drive out
middlomOn, arc buying some lots at
about scaboArd quotations
Not much Of this seasons clip Ia loft
In growers hands, but Of that which ia
left no considerable part can DO sold At
tho price II would bring in tho eastern
markets. Those markets tx tho price
on tho farm, aud to tho farm price must
DO added handling, freight, comma.
sions, Insurance, all that enters into
marketing tho product Wool cannot
DO spirited from tho farm into tho
Now England mill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

square at bow and stern and surmount-
ed by more or lOas slightly structure
In the nature OF q house. There Ia q
main deck which affords living accom-
modations; above this 10 tho hurricane
deck, generous in its proportions 1t Is
covered overhead with an awning, ~ II
IL the general reception and living and
lounglng room.
The Dimensions OF the average house
boat are about sixty feet long by eighteen
feet wide. There is q saloon, dining
room, kitchen, AtalerOoms, with double
beds, store aud aOrvantI' rooms, Eetrlg'
orator aud cooking stove, in TACT oil the
comforts OF u home, together with a
filter, which Is absolutely Indispensable
An oil Stovs, too, is great convenience
and OF oouTse chatting dish.
The necessary acc0mpanl ment oil
house boating, in which, indeed liolS
much Of the pleasure OF tho outing, 10
boating. One can use every sort oil
river boat, from an electric launch TO an
Indian canoe, but the greatest excite
ment OF all 10 to bs had out OF punt.
A punt is q craft, as GomO ono wisely
says, that requires craiIiness. II Ia a
boat In which to fool iooliSh-in fact, at
first, you cannot regulate your move
menH at all. You live in q perfectly
bliIUiul uncertainty OF what is going to
hAnp0n n0Nt,
However, iu time, ono learns the art
aud then the punt is aIWRyd as gayly
decorated rs the house boat, with white
Marguerites AZ bow aud stern, aud yell
low silk cushions.
TWO FAIR HOUSE DoArERs.
Two New York girls, the Misses May
and Ella Dewey, are tho happy ownors
of charming house boat, the idfer they
call it, and it is in commission all sum
NOR. It is n white and yollow craft,
with pretty lace curtains at tho win
dows, tied back with yellow ribbons,
All along tho edge OF the roof are flower
boxes painted yellow, fail ct flowers, al
tsrnating with big yellow pots, also
filed with plants, "all n'biowin' and A.
CROWN.
Apropos to the color for house boat,
one all white il too suggestive oil n hall
painted house before the color Is put on.
INK lau llhll uUll NV tNVh EiNuh' 49,
decd, a house boat all done in green and
white from tho paint to tho teacups is
charming to degree, with a little dash
OF pink introduced here aud there.
Ono Of the most expensive OF house
boats is that belonging to Mt, George
Pullman. It is almost as richly fur
niahod as his cottage, "CRStlo Rest, on
the 81 IaWFence: he CRlls IL his nautical
villa, for want Of better name.
A picturesque name for ones house
boat IL quite an important cousidera.
ton. Nydia, River God, Bohemia and
AmarylliS arc fairly appropriate. Ar.
cady might suit ones fancy, or Hiawa.
tina, while MorrivaIO is not bad, nor
Mavis; these are both names Of very
swell boass, indeed, 30 arc Rove dor
aud summerholmo. 80 WaSpe is the
nume in which ono boat rcjoices, while
Princess aud Swallow arc chosen for
others,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

LoSDoS, July 12.-ThO general cleo.
tionI practically began today with tho
return OF tbirty.six unoppoaOd candi.
dato,, including thirty Conservatives
and three parnollitos. Among tho un.
opposed mombOra elected wore Right
Hon. George J. Golchsn, Unionisi. rUp.
rosonting ST. Georges Hanover Square,
London; Sir Ellis Ashmcad bartlett,
member for tic liCclodell division Of
shollOld, Conservative Mr., John Hen.
ikrr llCatou, Progressive Conservative,
who represents Canterbury, aud tho IL.
lion. A. j. Mundolla, Advanced Liberal,
tho representative OF tho DrightaldOd d.
vision Of Sheffield.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

DENVER, July ia special to tho
Republican from Albuquerque, n. NJ,
says:
For the second time inside Of year
serious conhagration has destroyed part
Of the town OF Williams, on tho Allan
tic 4 Pacific road. Fire broke out in
small tailor shop on frat street and be-
fore tho flames could be subdusd moro
than dozen buildings had boon de-
stroyed, mostly business houses. Five
saloons were burned. Tho jail was also
destroyed, Tho loss foots up $4,000;
partially insured.
The explosion Of a gasoline stOvC
caused tho fire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

TnE Panhandle Dycing establish.
mont, ownoi by John Ilcilmeior, at No.
1851 Market strcot, Is tho best equipped
house Of itq Iand In Wheeling. In add.
ton to tho dyong aud cleaning depart
montqa corps Of titlt.CtaB tuttors ard
who eau do repairing a. noat
aa IL is possible. Clothes aud ladies'
garments oluanod or dyol, eau 10 nado
10 look like now Satisfaction guarau'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13
acknowledgement
WHEELING, JULY ~. 1859"
nI.nlnclnc lho Morse.

The bicycle aud the electric cara hayo
caused a very large displacement OF
horse power and give promise Of doing
more in the same direction, EIectrIcI-
ty ia driving the horse and the mule
from the minc. Tho use OF these de-
vices increases in much greater propor-
ton than the Increase in population
and it is not probable that tho horse
can regain his lost lootnold.
There is another factor Just coming
into view which has not been taken
into account in the problem OF the dis
placement Of tho horse This Is the
hor,ele.s carriage propelled by steam,
ca, or electricity. It has made eOnsid'
cradle headway in Franco aud is likely
to have rapid growth in popular favor
since the recent contest from Paris to
Bordeaux and return.
A iour,ealed vehicle covered the dis
lance, 796 miles, at an average speed OF
fifteen miles au hour. a thres.minutO
horse iS a roadster TO brag on, II no
could keep up his three.miuuto gait he
would get over the gound at the rate of
twenty miles IN hour. No horse does
this. Seven miles an hour i' considered
the safest limit in the public parks
Speed beyond this is considered fast
driving and subjects the driver TO ar
rest.
There can be no competition be-
tween the horse aud vehicle that
makes fifteen miles an hour for 700
miles. Given good road aud the
horsele,s carriage may have said to
have arrived. City streets are good
enough roads ior this purpose. There
is not a stree. in Wheeling on which
the horaeless vehicle cannot run.
The carriage that won the prize OF
5000 in the French conte'! was pro.
PEELED by Daimler motor, the inven-
ton oil a German. The motor is really
aga, engine, petroleum being heated to
produce gas. The explosion Of the gas
propols the vehicle. BY clever do
vice there is no odor from the oil and no
hea. is iolt. Tho fuel cost is three
cents an hour. The food cost Of horse
il, of course, very much more.
Tho horseless road vehicle will play
part in tho displacement OF the horse.
Tho time may come when in and about
cities aud wherever the roads are good
the horse will DO seen only in the cir
Gus, and when in the great aggregation
OF beasts, birds and boacon,trictors he
will be an object OF as much curious
interest as the zebra is to-day. In that
time equestrian portraits OF ancestors
will be cherished holrloomS to be point.
ed out in great pride Of family,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

Intelligent people, who realize tho
important part tho blood hoiiq Ia keep.
ing tho body In anormnl condition, 1nl
nothing strange In tho number OF di'
sonacg that lljol's snIaparIlla Is able
10 euro. 80 many troubles ro9ulL from
impuro blood that tho best way to treat
them is through tho blood, and u is llr
boliur to u,o only harmless vegetable
compounds than TO dolC to excess with
uuinino, Cnlomul aud othor druta. liY
treating tho blood, with Hoods SnraA'
pnrilln, sctoiula, mlt rhrum and what
aro commonly called "hnmors,' dyo.
pOpBla, CatNrfh, rheumatism, neuralgia,
consumption aud olhor lrnuhlo' hat
originate In impurltioa Of tho blood or
impaired circulation, can oil DO curcd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

VIZ recommend Do Wits Collie aud
Cholera euro because wo bcllOyU 1t d
anin aud reliable rcmndv It's good
effects nro shown at unco IN CRBOi Of
Cholera Morbua aud similar complaints.
Logan Drug Chr WAneling, W. VA u.
I. Peabody, IIOnwood, aud Bowlu & Co,
llrIARnnDL. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

American N0ll dRd Colon R'p0reF, jay IT,
We publish on page s67 Of this issue
letter from our Yorkshire correspon.
dent, who has entered very exhaustive.
" into tho question Of wages paid hors
and abroad Tor weaving, lilo has mado
an intelligent comparison between the
Olueyville WACO list and that prevailing
in Yorkshire districts, from which it
appears that woavers in 0lusyville earn
over 100 pOr cent more than those in
Bradford. II tho figures OF our corres'
poadont arc correct, this settles the
matter Conclusively.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

CnLE is trying a fiat money export.
ence on gold basis. Her IS piece con-
tatns but s. 30 worth Of gold, aud OF
course that is all the coiu ia worth.
This is no better than putting 50 cents
worth Of silver in a silver dollar. In
fact /. is precisely tho same thing.
Neither scheme eau fool anybody who
tLipks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13
Imnorla aud underyaIuatIons.

The treasury department Eiyos cor
reCted returns OF imports for eleven
months under the new tsrlH law. Oar
ing this period We imported duuable
merchandise to the value Of SeO3, 1000, 900,
about s7O,OOO,OOO more than in tho cor
responding period Of 1894 under the
sfcKiufsy sSrIf. Ba' this does not toll
the whole story.
Prices were lower, and so the RgUrO-
gate OF imports was much larger than II
seems by comparison, There Ia still
more OF it, The system Of ad ValoFem
duties which rounds through the new
law invites differentiation, Of which
there is very serious complaint Here
is u case in point az given by the Amer
lean Wool and Cotton Reporters
Tho suspicious Of tho domestic clay makers
E1ys GSIs . 'ISai New SqY VIE
clay diAgonRlG 81 u ", aud l6.ouncs A. TS3 cents
handsome wollmgde fabrics, which II y ~
sorted, II honestly Imported cannot 10 SOLO ~
any such figures IhS customs ohelRi MtIn,
ton has been called 10 these goods, IAlnplHs
have been submitted to leading importers ah1
commission merchants for Rn opinion, and II
present Indications are SubItantiAlgl by the ~,
Vcstlgalon. mAuy thousand yards Of cl9y
wOrsledS will 10 involved and the Invoices VIII
be advanced to tho penalty point
The evils Of an al yal0rcm lrin upon manu-
featured goods grow daily more clearly uenheu
and moro iOrcibly felt, particularly no ifaS W
the system which ptrInlIAo OF uhueFNMuAtl3h' W
materials AL
yalurem duties are advisable, aud, In theory, NJ
yAlurem duties arc beautiful upon goods, Dut III
pIOcticc they nre largely dead ltIleF' as nAa
been proven by nearly every imPOIlAn! country
In the WOrld lu standardization OF this let "
seo IN ten foreign countries on how mihF cru
Cles strictly AL YRloron duty Il lnposrli EnS,
land lnpOsus duties on rs articles; France on w
articles; Austria on 1i arllclesi kniAA on 4lu
articles; sweden on more ihAn w atllCIysi p9h '
mark on o. All Of the foregoing are specific;
GermRuy's tariff makes ~ Rrtl Giles dutlnbie ana
Imposes specific duties on all but two, ltAlys
tayta coEeEs 81 articles. and on hll nut Que lhe
duties arc specific Norway collects customs on
more than 800 articles, and the duties arc sp1,
oihc eycept la six Instances Spain, with 1863
articles on It's tariff imposes an "a Nalorem GUY
on but one Thus out Ot more than j,gS IduIleA
only ten arc on All Rdyalor0m basis
by lower duties and by undorvalua'
ton in order to reduce further those
duties a flood Of foreign wares is COM
ing in to hold down prices aud wages
just as the country Is getting over the
free silver scare and cOugrAtulating
itself that It has seen the last of a
Democratic Congress for IOmo time.
In some branches Of industry this
foreign petition is more Obstructive
than in others, notably in the pottery
industry, but tho general average is
enough to interfere seriously with the
prosperity for which otherwise the
country might look with confidence
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

THERE is great danger in nOgloOLing
collie, cholera nnd similar complains.
An absolutely prompt and saio euro is
found In Do Wits Collie and Cholera
Cure. Logan Drug Co., Wheeling. W.
Va, Il. +. Peabody, Bcnwood, and Bowie
K Co., Bridgeport, y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-13

not anticipating the rise in wool We
cannot waste sympathy on the foreign
manufacturer who inyadea our market
and meOls with the shock of a dI'Ap'
pointment.