davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-29
FOR RENT.
sU8UKBAN HOMES.
O,rner's actual grice cuo,ed.

E25- 5-SOUTH BROOKLAND-Fu Furnished
cottaCc,6 rooms and aitic; upfurnislied,
$50 per month: yearly lease. (2S6i
S5-pEAN WOOD. d. C.-4-room cottage;
shade. well watcEs lot l5ox4O. '2s1l
S5.0O-BENNING KoAD-Frame. four
roDnls 1879
&lO.OO-BAILEY's CROSS ROADS.
VA.-e-room. 2-ss0ry cottage in first.
class condition. good water aud shade: one
acre lot: miles from Georgetowu: 1 mile
from Arlington station. For sale at 81 400:
accommodating terms. (246t
AO-WASHISGrON GROVE-S4O fo,
the season: roomy cottage: partly fur
nlslied. t239l
SI&.OO "sLIGo." MARYLANu.
rsline, niue ROOMS, Two sto ~ and
SS. -AUTREE PARK. ON THE MET.
TROPOLITAN BRANCH B. & O. r.. r
adjoining Rockville CotLlre. 6 rooms and
attic. OH Il large let: short distance from
station. (222)
S4O-wAsHINGTo aRovE-cottapa
Tor the seasoh. u76)
40 ;sEAsON-clif;on Beach cottore
S32.6O- GAITHERSBURG, Md
Frame cottage; 10 rooms aud bath.
hot aud cold water, newly papered: he ated
by furnace; fruit, stable on rear large Iot.
reduction if taken by the year (e3sj
SlS-FOREST GLEN-cottase: g rooIns
with q 900 feet OF ground: all In
first'ciass eonditiop. (21O,
SlS d. C.-Two Groom
cottages; We'll located and in good con.
ditioD. ,,45l
The evening times., 1896-08-29
FOR SALE
CITY LOTS
ouneys actual Price suot.f.

90 FoOT-NORTH SIDE OF LIN.
C0LN PARK-Corner lot; halt square;
1Sx11T 1T. to 3O-ft. alley 1854
S%x8OO-NEWY YORK AVE, BETWEEN
FIRST AND NORTH CAPITOL NV
Very desirable lot, 2Ux1O1, to 30-root
alley; party wall t66)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BETWEEN lST AND 2D-Choice lot.
2OxT6, to alley; party wall. t67j
S3,S5O-T ST. NV, BET. 18TH AND
loId STS.-Overiookins New Hump
shire ave-; 20xlO0 to alley; cheapest lot IN
tn,s section; facing south. and improved by
frame; water, sewer and gas. u29)
5000 EACh-FOURTEENT ST. Ne.
Bet. FANp MARYLASDAVE.-Threc
lots; !sSioo, k0osTu r alssE sT NV. BET eSs aSp
slot 2ox90, to lott, alley; i'm
proved By frame, renting for SIS per
K ST. NV, Ret. 10TH AND 10Th Lot
20 x95; stable Oh rear, well located; at
CONNER PA. AVE. AND wAsHINGfOS
GIRO LE- 6sx75; u most desira bic
Va Ta.a AVE, BET. a4rH AND aSfafe"
H 81. sfAiIa; Nv. BET 18TH AND 1912 sHee
MARYE1N6 M Il '60. AVE-. 1EGa.' NEAR E ST. Ne ne
FloRlbA AVE. NEAR 1sr ST. n ". ":
K 81, BET. SD AND 4rH NE.o NfEs.e
22D ST., BET. G AND H SITS. NV" Wv
P ST. BET. nth AND 18TH wv W..
Facing south: 24x95: to alley. t6ll
EAST CAPITOL ST.. BET. l4TH AND
18TH, OPPOSITE POWER HOUSE.
60x90 to 3D-foo5 alley. tf;{1l
KsT-. BET. 18TH AND14TH SITS .sE.1
zTH st. Sc. BET. IL AND Np
SD ST, BET. E. CAPITOL AND A Sis.
NE;md9xs6 to 24-foot alley l56J
18TH ST., BET g AND PA. AVE. Sc
1SxS2 a.fot alley: t57i
2OXt III: SO-foot alley. tk0y
The evening times., 1896-08-29
FOR RENT.
6rse.s, aet:lei rries a,.oisa.

S-TAKoMA PARK-Framc cottage:
rooms. near both Cur lines; in thor
ouE condition (a73,
SJ6-LAAOND'S STATION Frame cot
lage: . rooms, newly papered (372l
Sl2.6O-i-ANIER HEIGHTS, d. c.
Frame coitag.. . Rooms. 1854
8S.OO-"ST- ELNC'-franle cottage.
ronnis. f337l
el&.OO- -CHERRypALE, VA, 8 miles
from city Frame cottage, rooms;
plenty shade and good water. t3365
The evening times., 1896-08-29
FOR RENT HOUSES.
tFURNlsHED.)
-------.---.-.

S6O-Ioi ilTH ST. Sc Brick; fuE-
nished; Sr. and bath: a. III. t113l
$50 a MONTH BY THE YEAR-A mod
ern house. .coinplcteiy furnished. contain
ing s rooms aud bath. on 18th ST., near
Franklin Park. to15J
81 xIz5.OO-I ST NV, NEAR 18TH ST
-firick: 3 stories, rooms, and bath:
completely furnished 1857
2s-P ST., NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
BriCk; four stories; II rooms and
hath; heated by furnace. t3i2)
The evening times., 1896-08-29
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN LOTS.
H1rJerS' dcSynf or,cs c,,a,,5


Fort Myer HeieGtS, t.IUuk AT. laurel 2
Brightwood Park, p alisades of the Potomac,
Forest Glen, Del Ray. Rockville, Benning,
Heights, Takoma PARK, Tuxedo, Langdon,
LaSellnd, ingieside. Morris Addition, Har-
low Park, somerset Heights, Highland
Heights, Wilens Heights. Columbia Park.
Si.riied Heights. Whitney Close. Le Drois
Park. Rosslyn-
The evening times., 1896-08-29
FOR RENT-FLATS.


SSx.5O TO S26.5O = CORNER
18Th AND OREGON AVE. NW..-Four
fats or . aGd G rooms each. with bath.
1907
g26-1os SEVENTH ST. Nw.-seennd
story flat. t134D
$40 Iiv. Il ST. NW.-Two- room flats:
heated Is steam. t120b
The evening times., 1896-08-29
FOR RENT.
STORES WITH DWELLING.

OifHtTs' dcfuGl pTsce Qitoted
6.6O--ii25 G ST. NE.-Store and
3 rooms. t376)
gA6-1lo3 STH ST. sE.-B.ick store
and dwelling. IL rooms: q. n. i. uI4l
G45,OO-Io3o 2IST ST. NV. BRICK:
rooIns. LItli and basement; cellar
under store: VIII rent separate. 1889
SS5-TAkoMA PARK Store and dwell
mS; near both car lines. (37I)
&lOO--l2l5 q ST. NV; IS ROOMS AND
paln, yard tn alley; IN 1rst-class condi.
ton: Will rent store separate from house II
desired; key at this office. 1881
GAB-lIu6 STH ST. SE.--Brick storo
with l. rooms and oath. (lI4l
G3S-l7:o PA AVE NW.-Brick store
with rooms. (135l
S26-1iiu II ST. NE.--Brick store with
8 rooms. (253l
$3.50 GOOD HOPE RoAD-Frams; G
rooms. store and stable. t3Ifl
The evening times., 1896-08-29
WANTED.
SUBURBAN HOMES.

We have applicants for country homes To
rent for the season or ic:ISe by the year. Au-
dress imrueiiafeIy. Tfmca Real EstaIS
doseAu- i0eh an1A Ia avs. nW-
The evening times., 1896-08-29
Washington, Mount Vernon
: : Alexandria Railway Co.

From station. Thirtcen-and-a-half s:rsss auI
Pennsylvania avenue.
For Aiexandria-G:30. !. 80. $. D. 10. la:s 'ex
IL. l2 4. n J. .. i: 4:l5, IL. $50 G:l5. J, O. To-
II. l. u. ID. Sunday, first train, . a H.. lass
.rain 10 p. II.
For Mt Vcrnon--l0 II. Il 4. IN, l. !. .. i.'5
p. IL. Daiiy-eScept SUNDAY.
u. L. ABBOT. ss GEO. II. PHILLIPS.
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent
The evening times., 1896-08-29
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-To drumncrs ana bu..
e, l ness men; horse and buggy or Dayton,
eJABLES, rear or 616 L st.n;y: teienhc,os
- NNS- uy16-u
The evening times., 1896-08-29
FOR RENT.
PUBLIC HALLS.

s2o MONTH: Gle La. AVE. NV
Third floor (314I
The evening times., 1896-08-29

wANTED-FURNIS HOUSES
WA houses. We have
many applications for furnished houses
In all locations u tine city. THE TIMES
REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
The evening times., 1896-08-29

FARMS.
CnHers actual price quoted
We have listed many desirable places
near the city: large and small tracts; in
proved and uuiinproved TIE TIHlI5
REAL ESTATE BUREAU
The evening times., 1896-08-29

FOR SALE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Otraers actual price quoted .....-,
S2O.OOO-Located on 9TH ST NEAR
F-under good rent; lot 21xI0O to
alley. 1861
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
men OF war IN tho harbor. but not to
approach tho whnrves or TO lond. She
win be requested TO leave promptly.
CUBAN EXPEDITION
Starts From Tampa-Ono OF tho 1fot fm-
portant Yet Sent.

TAMPA, Fla. Dec. l3.-Slxty.pcvcn
men loft here this morning on tho rcgu-
lar Florida Central and Pcninsular train
In two private coaches for n point near
Jacksonville. where they will embark to-
night for Cuba. They form one OF three
combined expeditions now en- route TO
Cuba. General Carlos Roloff has sailed
from some northern port In the Bcrmu-
dn. Ii IL snld that he IA 10 be met by
two expeditions m he comes south. 1tu-
NOR has II one Is TO be made up from the
Atlanta colony and to go TO the nearest
port where they will embark. The Sec
ond party left here this morning, ns
stated, among them being five Ancri-
cans. 1t Is thought that they will go to
Trout Greek. arrive there after dirk
md cmbarking at once on the Three
Friends. The Cubans here state that
they will be on the ocean at midnight
According TO the best information OBJ
talned this Is to be the largest combna-
tIon ever attempted by the Cubans. The
Bermuda carries the ammunitiuns,
which are as follows:
Six thousand rifles; 100000 cart
ridges: four Hotchklss guns: two dynn-
mite guns; 500 hand bombs: projcctlleg
for the cannon and medicines.
General Roloff Is directed 10 so 70 the
province OF Sancti Splrltus and TO take
command In place of General Serafin
Sanchez, lately deceased.
1t Ia said that In all three expeditions
will be about 800 men. The Cubans are
clated over the magnitude of the expcdl-
lions and intimate that with this ncdul-
sition the Cubans will make consider
able showing for themselves during the
poxt month
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

The American Federation OF Labor
VIII meet In annual convention to-day
In Cincinnati.
A company OF twenty-five young men
will lcnVe Fayetteville, Arkansas, to
joIn the Cuban army.
Chairman iIannn has returned to hia
Cleveland home. lie declines to be In
tcrvIcwcd regarding cabinet gossip.
Tho Standard Oh Companys candle
factory nj ClCVclun1. was burned yes
terday. Loss, $4,000: Insurance. $4,000.
In Librc Parole OF Parts. says that
there Is tnllt OF n meeting between
Queen Victoria, Emperor William md
President Fau:c at Dinard In the
spring,
Sterling Turner, n student IN the
Vanderbilt University, Nashville,
Tenn, and president Of tho University
Y. NJ. c. a. cut his throat with razor
yesterday. lie suffered from the effects
OF Ovcr-study.
Edmund Wright, ron OF n prominent
Toledo tnsurnncc mnn, shot hlmEclf
over the grave OF n Mra. Osborne, who
had been his sweetheart. He held n cru-
cIfx and n rosary In one hand, and be.
fore going to the cemetery prepared
himself for death by going 10 colnmu-
MON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
LOTS OF SYMPATHY
For the Cnban Causc-PublIc Sympathy
Increased Since the Death OF Mnceo.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec 13,-The
headquarters Of the Cu0Hn legation In
this city was the centre OF interest to
number OF callers to-day, who had come
70 express 10 Senor Quesada their sor-
row at the death Of General Maceo and
10 otTer their sympathy and IN some
cases help for the Cuban cause. These
Callers included number Of congress-
men and two senator's ((whose names
the Cuban representative declined 10
dlsclose), who told him or their desire
10 see some action taken by Congress
that would be ot assistance TO the lnsur-
gents. Senor Queslda says that he has
received during the past few days about
fifty letters. many OF which come from
persons and organizations offering TO
send men TO assist the Cubaps In fight
Ing for liberty.
Among the states and cities cepresent>
ed In these letters ARE Washington,
Wyoming, Kansas. indianapolis. Buff
falo, Evansville, Indiana. and Water
bury Conn. Responsive TO these let
tiers, Mr.. ouesada authorizes his former
statement that the Cublrs have enough
men and leaders to gain the cause for
which they are Nght!ng. They can
avail themselves OF 1000 men and more
II necessary, but what they need is arms
and ammunition and meL.cne for the
sick and wounded. II Is said offers OF
assistance from abroad have been re-
ceived. The Paris agent Of the junta
says that not only Cubans, but the
French people after hearing OF the as
sasslnation and death OF Maceo are coll
lecting all they can TO send an expedi-
ton 10 be called the Expedition of Gen.
crAl Maceo" 10 Cuba, Mr.. ouesada
states thut from San Domingo and
Mexico also came ASSURANCES OF. contri-
buttons to the cause. while the work.
ingmcn and merchants OF Tampa, Flor
Ida, say they will give not only ten per
cent OF their earnings weekly, bu. Will
work three Sundays In every month In
order 20 give their wages Tor free Cuba.
The agent at Jacksonville, Fla. wires
that the people can be counted on for q
hundred rifles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
PRONOUNCED F0RGERIEs.
Experts Decide that tho Fair Pencil VIII
L. Bogus-AIrs. Crnven's Papers Forged.

Experts Decide that the Fair Pencil VIII
Is Bogus-Arra Crnven's Papers Forged.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13.-The
Chronicle says that Mcssrs. Ames and
Carvalho. the New York experts who
came out here In the interests OF the Fair
children have made report, In which
they declare the pencil will to be for
gerry. The deed TO half q million dollars
worth OF property held by Mrs. Net,lc
X. Craven. and her contract marriage
with the late Senator Fair are also plac-
cd in the same category. When Senator
Fair died he left n vast estate, valued ut
from twenty 10 forty millions In his
will hctook elaborate precautions to keep
the csetatc intact. and the property WAS
left In the shape uf I trust for the benefit
OF lis chlldren, Mrs Herman Oelrlchs,
of New York. Miss Virginia Fair and
Charles l.. Fair The children object
ced to the trust clause and sought some
way TO avoid It. Then It was that Mrs
Craven, 4 school teacher. md mother Of
Margaret Craven. the actress. produced
n will OF later date. written with n
pencil. In which Senator Fair distributed
his estate among his children without
any trusts. The heirs were at first dis
posed TO accept this pencil will. but
changed their minds when Mrs Craven
produced deeds to valuable property.
which she said had been left to hct by
Senator Fair, and also marriage con-
tract with the late senator. Then 1t was
that the New York experts were brought
here 10 examine the various documents.
Their belief Is as statCd-that Mrs.
Crnven's documents are all fOTGeries,
cleyerly executed. b..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
4 FOND HUSBAND
Is MAJOR Melkiniey-iIls Tender Regard
for Mrs. Mckinley.

CANTON, o., Dec. l3.-one OF Major
Neutrality-suspicious. o-dayrcmarkedtha
since Mrs. Mckinley Is in Chicago he be-
haveS like new bridegroom separated
for the first time from his bride. Each
morning he anNiously awaits q telegram
or greeting from her, ad each afternoon
he calls her up by long distance tele-
phone Tor chat. He receives nothing
hut good reports from her. She has ex-
pcrleHced no Inconvenience from her
Journey, IS In her usual health and en-
joying herself very much.
Nothing can be learned here OF the
probability OF the Major gulng TO Chi
caEo. hue II would be no surprise tn
friends should he pack up and start on
Utmost any day. This would be very
much in accord with his past record
In nearly every Instance In which Mrs.
Mckinley has been separated from lin
for any considerable time. ur By any
considerable distance. he has Joined her
In time 10 accompany her on her home-
ward Journey. Hut, from all lnforma-
t!on obtalnablc. II he Is 10 do so this
time the decision Is yet to be reached.
Friends are continually urging him to
take a little trip out OF the city and iell-
Ing him that he cannot endure without
respite from the strain OF constant
stream OF callers. some days numbering
hundreds.
The major went to church at his usual
place OF worship this morning, his old
friend Judge George E. Baldwin. and
Captain Helstand accompanying him.
After the services he went home with
his mother for dinner and part OF the az
ternoon. Later he was Joined at his
own home y Judge William r. Day and
they were engaged in q social way for
sotne time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
NOTES OF CUBAN WAR.

News comes from several points In
Indiana, Illinois, Kansas and other
western states, OF agents from Cuba
recruiting men for the insurgent army.
Spanish officials Indignantly deny
the story that Macco was betrayed and
was assassinatcd under n flag OF truce.
1t Is said Wcylcr will deny It over his
signature.
Captain General Wcyler, In n news
paper interview. says that Macco's
death was terrible blow to the In
surgents; that they had no other GEN
cral equal 10 him In prestige and that
many insurgents were likely TO nban-
don thcir arms In consequence OF his
death.
In Dallas, Texas. yesterday. meet
Ing of two thousand citizens passed
resolutions to the effect that Spanish
dominion In Cuba should be ended by
the United States aad plcdging that
Texans stand ready to respond 10 Il
call by Congress and the President to
help free the struggling patriots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
WE'RE PHYSICAL WRECKS.
Tho 1Ien who EnGnEed In the Six Day
Race Badly knocked Ont.

NEW YORK. Dec. l3.-The men who
finished in the six day bicycle race
left the track Saturday night in 4 pit
liable condition. They were apparently
human wrecks. After twenty-tour
hours rest the majority OF them looked
rs we'll As usual. Few Of them COM
piained OK the effects OF the tremen-
dous strain. Those who were the lead
ers said to-day that they suffered only
from saddle gals and numbness In
thcir hands wrists.
No man could have told that Ted
dy" Hale had been riding six days and
had covered 1910 miles, with less than
eight hours sleep. His fncc gave not
the slightest sign, except slight red
ness about the eyes. And yet he fin
ished the race In frlghtful agony.
Directly after the race physician
examined Hale and found that he was
in excellent condition. He slept peace
fully Until Il. III. nnd then ate his
own breakfast and Lumsden's as we'll,
and then went to sleep again. He was
awake again at three p. m. Even Rice,
who was IN worse condition than any
OF the men was feeling well to-day. AZ
ter the race he was taken 10 Turkish
bath. He went to bed al ! a. III. In the
Putnam House and awOkc at S q. m.
Ee dressed himself and ate good
breakfast. He could not remember
much about the race and tangled
things up n bIt but this soon passed
away. Rice gnined five pounds In
weight during the race. He himself
would not believe It and went TO the
scales before he would accept the gain.
And he even wanted another race. He
said that he was sure that he could
ride two thousand miles. The Vibra-
ton had numbcd his hands Rice will
return 10 Wilkcsbarrc on Tuesday and
he says he will be at work AZ usual
on Wednesday. p
Reading, the soldier, who finished
third. was III to-day. The hard race
Brought back old trouble and he was In
great pain. His physical pain during
| the last thrac days was greater than that
OF any Of the others. But his mind did
not wander 50 much as some OF those
who took part In the race.
Smith who looked as II he were losing
flesh gained nine pounds. Moore was
pretty badly bruised up In the contest.
After the race SChock rode to his home.
.Maior'' Taylor was taken to Brook
lyu, The colored lad had his leg sprain-
cd In collision just before the close of
the race.
Harry Maddox. went to his home In
Asbury Park feeling little the worse for
| the contest.
Hale, Rice, Reading and Moore had
about eight hours sleep during the race.
UaIe's average speed was about itteen
| md a half miles IN hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
EUROPE IMPRESSED
by the killing OF fhacro-Nyhrt tho Span.
ish Premier Desires.

NEW YORK, Dec ia special to the
World from Madrid. Spain, by way OF
Bayonnc, France. says: European gov
ernments friendly to Spain are much I'M
pressed by the killing of General Antonio
Macco.
They strongly recommend that Spain
adopt n course which shall ward off IN
terrention In Cuba by America.
The Spanish government Is rctlcent In
regard 10 Its military and political plans
for Cuba, but It is learned that Premier
Canuvas has cablcd TO Captain General
Weyler urging him TO follow up quickly
the advantage obtained through the
death OF General Maceo.
The premier desires decisive military
success. one that will furnish an oppor-
tunIty for announcing n new departure
In the colonial policy, permitting Spain
10 hold out promise OF even more lib
cral reforms than those voted by the
cortcs last year.
At heart, II Is said, Senior Canovas
wants laudable prctext To enable him
10 avert intervention by the United
gtafps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
SPANISH CABINET
To Discus President CIevelnnd's Message
Nothing Has Heen Done.

MADRID, Dec. ia meeting OF the
cabinet council has been fixed Tor
Tuesday, this being the first meeting
OF the cabinet since President Cleve-
lands message was transmitted 10
Congress, on account OF the Illness OF
Eenor Canovas, the premier
According to come OF the Spanish
newspapers, the question will be raised
at this council Of the expedIency OF
confidential note to the ambassadors OF
I he powers here In Madrid In regard to
President Clcveland's message. The
cabinet ministers themselves however.
maintain an absolute reserve on this
subject. md therefore any newspaper
statements on the subject are prema-
ture.
Reports are current here that the
question has been raised OF calling at
tention to the prejudice caused to the
interests OF Spain by defects In Ameri-
can legislation, IN thnt. despite the
good faith of the Washington govern
ment, s!xty-four, iillbustcrinG expedl-
tons organized In the United States
have landed In Cuba, without whose
aid the Cubans could not have contln-
ucd the war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14
WILL RESPECT OUR FLAG.
Tho Lnurn,la to bc Pro tectrd n Slio lands
nt vnIencin-Thr Er.Filibustcrer Caus
irr Gr,nt UueuSiueN,

Ing Gr,nt UneasineU.
VALENCIA, Spain. Dec. 13.-Mr.
Theodore Mcrtcns, the United States
consul at Grao, the sea anors OF Valencia.
has informed journalist Of his lntcn-
ton 90 proceed TO sen and meet the
United States steamer, LGurnda, for
marly engaged In fIlbustering cxpedi-
tions 10 Cuba, whose reported inten-
ton 60 come to Valencia has caused
apprehension OF trouble Mr.. Mertens
snys that II the captain of the Laur-
ada rejects his advice not to proceed to
Valencia. he viii order him In the
name Of the United States government
not 10 anchor In the port OF Grlo.
The minister of marine, Admiral Be-
ranger. states In nm interview that he
has given orders to the maritime COM
mundcr OF Valencia to receive the
United States steamer Laurudn rs he
woald any other merchantmen upon
her entering that Fort and to give her
facilities to continue on her voyage, In
accordance with the marine rcg,ila-
tlonr. IL the Laurada needs coal, pro-
visions, etc, and private individuals
refuse to supply her, the marine uu-
thorItlcs will supply them.
IONllON, Ice, lJ'-A Romc us
patch to tho Daily News reports that
the American steamer Lnurada has
zone from Palermo. Captain Hughes
upon being asked whether It was true
that he was gnlnt: 10 Valencia to be
CAPTURED so rs to provoho cnsus bel
II against Spain by the United StntCS
replied that he knew nothing and
must nwnlt orders. His ultimate des-
tinatIOn he sulu. was Baltimore.
The Standard hna Madrid dispatch
which says that the government has
Increased tho force of police and mill
tary at Valencia. The Lauradn will
be allowed 70 anchor alongside the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14

Special Dispatch to the ln'elligcnccr.

Special Dispatch TO the Ih'clligchceF.
MORTANTOWN, ". Va. Dec. ID
rho formal dedication OF the hand
some now Presbyterian church. took
place to-day nnd was nm Interesting
i0y FOR nll OF the church-going people
OF Morgantown, irrespective OF denon-
inntlnn. The church and lecture rooms
both were filed with people who listen
cd to the eloquent dcdIcatory sermon
by Rcv. D. J. =. L. Kunlcr. OF Pitts
burgh. In the afternoon addresses
we're made By all OF the ministers OF
the town and DR.. knsnler preached
ngain In the evening AZ each service
there was special musical pro-
Era,nmc. The church IN n beautiful cd
ilce and cont about 100000, ny the ex-
ccIlcnt work OF the pastor, Rev. a. NJ.
Buchanan, It IS nearly paid for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-14

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. .la-To-day
witnessed the beginning OF the antl-sa-
lonn league movement In Detroit. Ad-
dresses were made In behalf OF the lea
que In most OF the principal churchs and
many entered the movement. 1t Ia In
tended to prosecute the work Of eduCa-
ting public sentiment, securing vote
upon the question OF local option, en-
forcing the present liquor luws and Sc
curing more stringent liquor legislation
throughout the state. Michigan is the
second state in which this movement Is
lnnuGurated. the league having orlgI.
mated In OhkI. Among the several
speakers OF to-day was Justice c. u.
Grant, OF the Michigan supreme court.