davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

tho afternoon and had confsrencs with
hecre.ary Morton.
The uoinmtttcc poiHoi out tito lack OF
uniformity oxl5t.ng .ut varl0us place. IN
the rules for the Inspection OF live stock
and suggested vatioun charges that were
men.
Secretary Morton expressed HIS natiafac-
Ton NJ meeting personally the representa-
tiNcs OF the industry und expressed hts
wish TO cooperate IN securing tho reforms
asked for. The committee Is also anxious
to reach settlement OF the difficulties
exisunE between the government n,thori-
tea and the state OF Texas concerning the
establishment and maintenance OF the Ma.
ttonal quarantine nnc. so that there may
he n harmonious understnnlinu by whiVh
TeSas cnttle not suffering from fever can
DO promiNy shipped inio the states north
OF the Inv. The members OF the conini.t-
tee were well pleased with their Interview
with tho SECRETARY, aud. Judging from
what the lntter said, believe tho Hovcrn.
mont and Texas authorities may reach an
anicnbl0 undcra.n 1dirg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
nIrn as A rnAIN.

corrlgan, Texas, February T-whilc
train No. 8 on the Houston. East and West
Texas Railway was Bwitchlng at Grant
Mil, six miles north Of here, this morning.
an old gentleman who was q passenger
WAS noticed to be breathing with diff
Guilty and by the time some OF the other
passengers could get TO him he was dead.
Hls remains were brought TO this place
and a coroners inquest held. The verdict
rendered was that death was caused by
heart failure. lie hnd papers In his pocket
showing him to be Il. y. Lunsford of
Jaokaonvllie, Texas and that he had Just
beon granted admission 10 the Confederate
Home. He will DO buried by the citizens
tomorrow II no word can be received from
hia frlendn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
TEXAS QUARANTINE LINE.

stockmen Consulting with scoretary Nor
ton and Matters May be FIXED.
washington. February i7.-The commit
tee Of the National Live Stock EXCHANGE.
whose members were before . sib.cori-
Cd at The agricultural dapsItsaan dutiiss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

NOT GUILTY OF ExTonTroN.
Franklin. Texas. February 1.-THE cAJs
Of the STATE OF Texas w. o. y, Cannon.
county Judge. charged With exto-iion,, was
given 10 the Jury last night a. O'Clock.
They rcfurnrd vtfdtct IDA merning
At ~ 81 net guilty..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

[nz on The STAND
| ..,,.s,ss Made a Very Lengthy
Statement
II,pu FOR STATE AND Defense
| uni probably be brought 10
e' ", ~" rodsy-A Long and
Tedious TRIAL

,,ous,on. Texas, February H.
nv ,sxt night a long day OF
lse. -. In the case of Henry
{, H. ended for the day ana eOD ~
FfrD Nv .'cutlon an opportunity to
* ~, testimony and that OF the
VA pa ASCERTAIN II they have any
~ ~, n rcbut,al. before the case
has never appeared In the
Y. vas indicted at the Tune
- =, presented against FOX ou'
-, trial she has not peen
',,her the defense or the state
" tIor counsel Mr.. W. q. Love-
I ' '',.0asnt upon the trial as spec
y, soOs not confer with tho at
I, % tho case
nam was crowded all day.
md whites were both In at
n. snd n number OF women Iron
|~.,let" district were among the
IN The sheriff had some DIM
eating all of the visitors, and
+, ~ latter part OF the day the
~, crowded. Rev. q. c. RANKIN
,t,ndAnee aud occupied u seat
| me railing of the bar, an Interest,"
NH 70 the testimony being adj
,,uyened at . o'cioclt yesterday
a, frs, witness being Chic Cook.
~ recalled to the stand to con-
W testimony Oh cross examiiia-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

DEFENDANTS counsel admitted. in reply
to Inquiry by Judge Fleming. that at the
time Of the death Of Daisy Douglass and
prior thereto pefendan, Fox was engaged
70 a young lady, who FOR the purpose OF
this trial Is not TO be named
Judge Fleming said he deyred 10 offer
IN evidence the Indictment against Mrs.
a. II. Foster. so as to show that she was
charged also with the murder, and that
sad Indictment was found at the same
time as that against Fox Counsel for the
defense objected and the objection was
sustained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

Ychn gowser was next called. Witness
- 4, paisy'a house on the night OF her
rsa,h. He was ~ the hoass whsn sns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

Viola Glaze was next called. Witness
saw Daisy Douglass on the evening of
July Is. Witness met Daisy Douglass in
a saloon on Prairie avenue. Daisy gave
witness sealed note and dollar and
asked witness 20 have some one get modi-
cine for her, as she had some compla mt.
Witness sent Dora Littleton on the er-
rand.
Cross-examincd - About dark Daisy
came into Noble Walkers house, where
witness lived, and sat on the dining room
table. She saw her no more alive
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

The last time witness saw Daisy po,.
giass alive was when she went into Inc
room with Mrs. Foster Daisy wrote tn,
letter referred to about O'Clock in ,hs
evening. The letter was read 10 viiness
~ the presence OF Ada Gray nnJ ME-
Foster. After that, about O'clock rox
and Mrs. Foster were In the dlninp rann
talking. s ''on'
Re.cross-The deceased and witness III "A
not been on spree for week The VII.
ness had not been In any more Of a
''hurrah" than usual. Witness s,a VI 49,,
know how long Fox and Mrs. Foster
N Mere N inc dining room together; she
Mrs. Foster went with Daisy when do,
ceased went ny stairn TO dress. Wines
ia not know how long the two were 10
eether In the room. Witness ala moi know
now much beer the deceased drank dnr.
ing the afternoon Witness did mi ,nnr,
what time Daisy left the house, N was
between 2 and 10 clock when DAISY was
brought home In a dying condition.
Roplying TO Juror Andres-Vitnesg snw
Daisy when she was brought into ths
house. The negro took her around Inc
waist and carried her Up stairs ''-O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-25
FREE CURE FOR MEN.
4 Michigan Man Offers TO send III, Dis
So,-ry Frrr-Cininis to he n lionrfnrtnr
In \N,nL-l,,l Mankind,

4 Michigan Man offers to send III, Dis
So>-ry Frce-Cinin's 10 he n lienrfnrtor
To Weakened Mankind.
There IL always more or ln7s suspicion
attached to anything that Is offered free
buc sometimes a man so ovcrnows with
generosity that he cannot rest until his
discovery Is known to the world. in or
der that his fellow men may profit hy
what he has discovered. II Is upon this
principle that resident OF kalamazoo.
Mich, desires to send free to mankind
a prescription which will cure them Of
any form of nervous debility: relieves
them Of all the doubt and uncertainty
which such men s'rc peculiarly lilbl" 10
and restores !lc organs 10 natural size
and vicor .N+ II costs nothing TO try
the rXprr!mru; i would s"em that uUy
man, suffering with :he nervous
troubles that usually attack men who
never stopped 10 realize wha, nigh: be-
the lin1d result. ought tn b" deeply IN
t-regtcd In remedy which will !''Sinrc
them to hc1l;h, strength and N,Err.
without which thry continue 10 Nv" an
existence 0f untold misery As the REM
rIS IN Question was inc result 81 NIlNG
ycarI research as 10 WhI' cpmb!nI'!'H
would DO peculiarly effective IN rcstor-
ill.- - tH.f rH ... Ei,r.u ..lr.l H,r,h, DO
would seem that all men suffering with
any form Of nervous weakness ought
90 writ" FOR such remedy at once. \
request 20 II. &. Odds, Box 1865, kala-
mazGo, Mich, stating that you are not
sending FOR the prescription out OF Idle
curiosity. bwt that you Wish TO make
IIsa OF III" medicine b. giving 1t n trial.
viii be answered promptly and without
evidence as 10 where Information came
from.
The prescription Is sent free and al
though ROmc may wonder how Mr., Olds
can afford 10 give away his discovery.
there ~ no doubt about the offer being
genuine Cut this ont and e"nd to Mr..
Olda Po that he may know how you
came to write t. him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-25
WOMEN HAD THEIR WAY
Though They Showed u Selfish Spirit in
Getting II.

Washington Post: The collapse OF 4
rr.nrn /, reported from Philadelphia
The trolley smoking car is peremptoClly
ordered OF. As all the street railways
n thit city are trolley lines, this means
mo failure md abandonment OF Il re-
;,rm whose advent the Posi- hailed. but
a few weeks ago. as a distinct advance
IN the management OF urban transporth- :
ZION. The smoking cars were put on
mainly to please the ladies', and FOR no
other reason
Under the old plan. which Is to be re-
ln<;ated. the female patrons complained
OF smoke. The open cars had seats at the
rear In which smoking was permitted.
lust as Il IS in this city. But there az
mere. the whmlnf9lk. or 4 good many OF
them, AZ any rate. manifested - decided
preference for those seats, and would
rush for them when the other seats were
vacant. Gentlemen who weru smoking
sometimes threw lw-T th"lr cigars. hu:
/; frequently h9ppcR.i that they quietly
ignored the intruGerS and eerencly pun
ed OF. This cIused trouble for the rail-
way managers Their office wae beseig-
ed by complaining women. and the local
me- Is daily hruugh; thcul long and lach-
rymoS1 complaints. Finally. in the hon"
~ tnauSura;InS an era OK peace iht
Traction Company put on cars for smok-
ers and forbade smoking on the other
cars
But the hope OF PAGE and tranquility
was not to be Sratihed even at the '.N-
IsHs, Involved In running extra cars.
The same mental bent that had impclicd
members OF the Gcntlcr EEK 70 rush into
tho smokers seats IN the other vehicles.
i-rasis;ihly prompted them TO prefer the
smokers cIEs. They would even walt
and lot Scve!Nll OF the regular trains 20
pas. in order 20 get a chance IN a smok"r.
And the same old complaining conluu-
ed. Increased in volume and vehemence.
Therefore the Un!on Traction Compa-
ny. WHOSE ornate poles and graceful
wires denote all the principal streets OF
Philadclpnia, has ordered of the sm0k-
Ing c,r<s. It Is q victory Tor the Ecntler
..r. but we could readily imagine them
winning iAurels in a nObler cause and
v.lnInS a triumph more honorable and
Useful Than this.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-25
WINNING DAILY INTEIIGENcER FRIDAY DECEMBER 25 1896
n, ,I sGnN mN .bnnk o lle olrry rlAec.

you'd send rlN back to Ne Gerry place, |
IKE II dcrS trt rItc."J
AS he said ihis the hoy turned toward
tllrn, reporters and wLnked Ma CunnIag
ultlc eyes III the most approved rlylr OF
the aspiring Tough"
mo three Justices then held Il long
Whwnercd conference. after which they
u2cidrd to send l:ndrs 10 ,Nc I;rrry 80.
clciN; but Agent Stocking protested
Rnd lrmly refused 10 take the young
vnIprii. Tie agent OF the hnuIc VI ref.
uEf also lrcllhrd u accept Endhs. ~
lum,
uHfr more the Jus,lcrs whispered g.nd
consulted the books NJ law. Nrtrr an
ilonI spent In this way Il wlS decided IL
,Il ihe prisoner 10 the ptnlICR.
llhtE ~ the Place OF las, rerDr,.
Young Endcs has 4 bad rapui a,lnn I'm
the n"lshhorhOOi " hs fathers house.
No. l3d Suffolk street.
On January ~, 1893, he wac sent 10 the
nalSe OF refuge Tor larceny, lie was
H'scharHeJ on October ~, and ~ few days
later was caught IN the &c; Ot r0bbIng
tnr cash drawcr or grocery store In
SuftnlH street. The complaint was
withdrawn.
On December II IT, was arrested In a
museum In Fourteenth street with "A
large amount or money In his Progression
Tor which he could no. give Il sltlsrarip.
~ accounting, lie went to the house "
refuge Tor this ana his behavior there
wt' 10 bad that he WIS nuisance to tho
Keepers and 10 everybody ronnru.rI
with the Institution When search.
cd two case knives, which lie had
made into saws. wee rjund on him. lie
stiI thai he Intended To cut his way out
with them.
Gerry AGENT Stocking sald the boy was
beyond tho pale Of reformation. In which
opinion his father, IN Industrious man.
fully couCurrcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-25
THE WONDERFUL WILL
,srr IN. II. l.. r,crrr, the chocolate IS'na
L,,,r. iuriunrs 10 Iils Inuhml C,erL

irn W II. !" P'rirr' 'hr th"'"l"'e N'ng'
L,,,r. iurtunrs 10 IiC Inuhspl C,erL,.
A spccll from Bostpn saysaThc will
rtrN-Mlyor Henry l.. Pierce, lled In
,nr probate office to-day leave, public
rrri,s,s amounting to SsU0O,0OO, ana
,;A npn Ia uiliccM and rmplDyrs or N"
fprpnrlt!Ou NJ which hr wNA tue head,
Nr Pierce amused u fortune In The
charcoal business aud at hIS drR,h WaS
iva rr!urlpnl OwnvC ~ thr stock In the
Waller Baker & Co, limited,
70 j. Frank Rowland. who president
az The conipiuy, and who hls been Tor
wars Mr. l'ltrac'S confidential clerk, Is
irst 100000, lnd like sums are lrft To
roAIlra Il, AIdrluh and Talbot u. AID
non. twin sons az Thomas RallCy AID.
,.,l. who are directors IN the company,
ana H. e Gallagher vice president ~
Ihr CORPORATION. Requests NJ 10000
rlch are made 10 Frank s, HAL. head VI
mo New York agency; James VI. hug
hrl, MA private secretary, Nnd William
Il. brooke, IT,, a clerk In the business
!1r eleven years,
ncuucsty " $4,000 each are LEFT to
Ethln \. Cushing, superintendent of
tho works AT Mlltoui John l.. Dodge,
,rtlsuycr ~ the cOrpDnIunn;' Harry -.
prlluN. salesman: Richard Poison, at
IA, mead az tho Chicago agency, and
Robert VI, Hall, clerk IN The New York
fgrrcy. ..aa
In addition 10 these he leaves his farm
a. PnnkIpSG. valued q, SlnO,OU0, and
t.bn Goa IN cAsh 10 Thomas @ilcS Ald-
rIrh. the novelist. who wilS llis person al
friend and whI wrote his novels at Pom
l,apnE. lie also gives 400 acrsa Of vain.
able land IN Milton TO the Boston park
commission. Among the public be-
quests arc the following:
To zach Ot the tive Protestant Wnd
Catholic societies IN Dorchester. $1,000;
~ town 81 StouCh,On. his birthplace.
$4,000 FOR books Tor free library; to lllr-
ward college Massachusetts general hos
N.;al. institute OF technology. Boston
museum ~ iirC arts, MdsSb'husrits
homeopathic hospital. S50O0N TO the
Massachusetts charitable" eye and ear
nurmnry. society ror COLLECT - ,nstruc-
ton Of womcA In Cambridge, Boston
,h!ldrcu'R hospital, Perkins institution
inr tho blind. Massachusetts, society for
prevention Ot cruelty 10 children. New
England hospital Tor women and chill
lran Boston lyinE-In h0spltnl. cnnSumH-
1--WE home 1t Dorchester, homo Tor aged
women. home Tor aged UitU home Tor
aged couples, S90.ONO zach; % the home
for nEcd col0red women and ihc MSsSa-
yhuSct.S c6mmandery OF the Loyal Lee
c!on, Sj,OO0 each.
Aftcr Requesting S2.J0O0O6 to relatives,
.ur Will provides that the residue l." Ill
ylicl equally among the museum Of fine
irts. IN" president and fellows OF llsr-
ward college, the Massachusetts general
hospital, the Massachusetts institute ~
technology and the Massachusetts, home
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-25
ExPosITIoNs OF 1897.
FIy, international Show, la Prospect foi
tltr Year.


Preparations are now being made for
holding no fewer than rive international
exhibitions In different countries next
year. 1885,. In February next an Inter-
-s4uonal Electrical and Engineering Ex-
tibition viii be held at Newcastle on
TYNE. 10 cOmmcmorat 10 the siXtirth year
II the queens reign. All the changes
~ developments tina: have taken place
In electrical End other branches Of IN
,Ius.ry since 1897 viii ne Illustrated and
'Yo large building are nov being con-
sryuctcd for exhibiting purposes. in the
ore building there will b. Cl.C,rcal,sliiP
holding and s.ir-prUpcliluE appliances.
3ad In the oIH"r appliance! 81. conneC-
t.D" with sanitation, hygiene, hJrt!cul-
tur" and wTm"H's Industries. a similar
.xh!bliiOn, illustrating The queens rec
nsi reign, will he held at Blackpr5i
rom April tnl October. 1897. On jan
utry - an international Gas EXPOSE
''nn viii b: opened n New York, when
r. collection az gas apparatus MD arpIi-
..rrcS Of every description Will "r *
IbItcl Til" third - IN Engineering
ExpyN.ion 20 he htll at stockholm,
rur- Il machinery hall with an area Of
ln UG0 square feet has !ust hc"sn com
y"ted. In many respects II VIII he SIM
'I>r 10 .hc one 20 b" held al Newcastle.
From July to October Il an exhibition
~ agricultural and industrial machines
is 10 hc held a lIinff. 9nd the mos; i'm
Irrtant "f the ilv" viii b" the lnt"rnA-
tDnNnl CGoucrdD Exposition to be- hcid
1t Bgussc.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-25

CHICAGO-priccs for cattle were
E.rurS and ;hrr" We're "A further advance
oi about Ice. Sales We're on ( basis ~
81 GJ4il o. for CUTmnne3t lots up to s. %
WI 20 for choice 20 fancy grades, with
the great bulk Of the transactions at
81 %0Hj ~. There was fair sipck"r
and feeder trade Il; s. SOB 81. Canning
cattle sold at low prices but good butch
crS' sun stronger 4 few prime hrifrrs
bringing s. lifii -: calves were active
and firm, Texas cattle active and shared
in the advance. In hogs, prices ruled
steady and unchanged. common TO
prime drOvrS selling at So 0OT3 10 Sales
We're largely at s. %0sI3 30. with n good
many packing hogs at 81 loI3 IS. There
was an excellent demand for sheep, and
prices We're stronger Ia l0c higher.
Lambs gold at 81 I0ui - for feeders up
To s. O0I5 - FOR choice no"kS. Sheep
wrr. wanted al s. @JGre 20 for very COM
mon up to s. g. FOR choice western fat
sheep brouGh; s. CnT3 -. Receipts. cat
tie, 5000 head; hogs 5000 head; sheep
1000 head.
EAST LIBERTY - Cattle strong:
prime 81 iOfti 20: bulls, stags and COWS
:. OOT3 Il. Hogs aCtIvr anl Il shad..
higher; prime light Workers and pigs
81 J,6iG Go, common 10 fair Workers 81 20
as Is: beat medium 50 SOFAS 30; heavy
81 aaI2 35: wnghS s. 0ON% 90. Sheep
sicady; prime 81 65fr3 -; fair s. G5If
8 10 common s. 0OM2 80; common 10 good
lambs 81 uONj 90; veal calves So O0I
& 80
CINCINNATT-l Hogs active and high
or at s. 6OH3 10; receipts LOO head;
shipments 100 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-25
A DRPRAvED 10Y.
The Wlck,hrNt FInern-Teur-Oih I."i In
Sry York G0rS 10 tho PrnifcntInry.

The NIck.hr,t FIhc-n-yeur-Oih I.H,i In
Nrw york Coos To tho Prniiontinrr.
N"w York PrCss: One OF The most re-
m,rkabc csls"s Of juvenile wlriGdncss
whnA mas come before the caurts for a
i7ug tine was discovered yesterday In
chris,Iln Endcs, fifteen y"Irs old.
"Eaips, whom all the institutions for
WY ward youngsters have barred their
doors.
The hoy w2H sent to Che New York
jtyeu.lc Asylum recently and few
days ago tiled 10 escape in III" cxCll"-
u"Ei Incident 10 fire which he started
In The Aurm.J,ry. lie succeeded In set =
tag the hcId.Is on fire and ImprrllIag
III" ,.vrs o. Sky boys In the institution,
bat he %is detected and captured be-
frr" h." %oI away.
IN SPECIAL sessions yesterday JustIcra
lurrba. IIlnsdnle and Hayes we're knock
- gu; completely by the auhaciyy OF the
ijmInui.yr p!lfJH"r dnd the reputation
s,T"n 70 him rs the officials Of the instl-
uiLJuS IN which he hJ.' been.
lUS'lr" .iuDDs asked tn. hoy II ne
wturt lawyer 10 defend him Chria-
i.,p looked cpnt"mptuously NJ the JUB-
''.-s and said:
"NlW, / dOn't want no lawyer Jrdnc.
don't want 10 trial. either. Wish
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-25

Mr.. g. Cnlllouctte. Druggist. Beavers
vile, Ill, says: To DR.. Kings New Dis
cOvcry owe my life. Was tnken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians
for miles about. hut OF no avail and was
given up nd told could not live. IIav.
Ing DIR. Kings New Discovery In my
store | sent for hottl" and began It's
Use and from the first dose began 10 get
better. and after using three bottles
was up and about nEain. II Is worth It's
weight IN gold We wont keep store or
house without it" Get Il free trial At
I.oyuu Drnf. Co. s drug store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-25
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FuSEL. OIL
ZERTuCNA's STORY.
Ah'nrd Drinlh or NiRcr"'. Death Told by
Ills TrearhtrOus phyNtclnn.

Ills Trearhrr0,s phy,iclum.
Philadelphia Inquirer: Dr.. %crtncha
the cuhan who has been accused of be-
tmyiny General Macro 10 the Span
Iurls. and who WAS with the iasurE"nt
leader when he Was killed. has told n
very sIrdHSr story about THAT event
lie admits that he was by MHCru's side
when the latter was struck down. AMI
declares tEut he assisted him inter h.
was shot. Young Gomez, according 10
l'S story, cam" NJ Il few minutes after
wards with an ann ShIttrrcd by ritl"
hail and lcap"d from his horse, but Just
th"n tho Spanlnrds fred another vOllcv
and 4 ball hT"k" the Young man 9TH
cr arm. Then XermcAp who hid rs-
capped unhnnncd. got on hiS horse and
| amid u shower OG bullets reached the
Cuban tanks in safety, He then made
his way Ia Havana. and although he
told General W"yler thai he still he
liev"d IN Nh" Justice NJ the Cuban
cause. he Was no; placed under arrest,
hut was given passport to 50 10
Spain
Whatever mag have been the man
| n"r ~ MI"co'S death. Il Is not likely
Tint II occurred In this m2Ia-r. Under
such Il hOt fire Us XertuCha claims was
IN progress, Il would have been almost
Impossible Tor him "a have ESCAPED and
kic:c will need To- hr strong C"rrOhOr-
Alive testimony as Ia his patriotism
before II eau he believed thar h" has
yOld "A straight forward story. The fac;
that IT, went voluntarily Within tn,
Spanish lines suggests the thought that
he knew h" would not be- harmed. AMI
his REFUSAL to tell "a whlL mission h"
Is going 90 Spain VIII only strengthen
the suspicious aS /" the part which h.
played In the killing OF the Cuban
| leader Dr. X"rtuchH must invent Il
| NOR. C,"Cuinstanllal tale
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-25

NEW YORK--At the best any demand
IN tn" dry goods marEc; was very ire
gular and for moderate quantities nf
any Kind Of goods. The completed sales
through deliveries on former purchases
were large. The market Is very quiet
rs usual In this period Of the mouth
though in fact the months GALES
are largely IN excess OF those Tor
the corresponding month last year.
Printing cloths dun Mt : 9-l6T@i2c and
no sales reported Of odd goods
FALL. RIVER-PrInt cloth" dull at
Aide nominal.