davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS.
Report of Observations Made by II. q. ID.
Mckay Lust Month.

Mckay Last AIontii.
j.. G. d. Mckay, the local govern
ment observer furnishes Tho Gazette
with the following summary show
ing the climatic conditions for this
locality during the month of July,
1896, from observations taken at z
O'Clock, a. M, O'Clock and 8 O'Clock
p. IN. each day; Tho mean temperature
for July, 1896, was for the month
7T.65; maximum temperature, 90 de-
grees, July goth; minimum tempera-
ture, 81 degrees, July lst; moan maxi
mum temperature, SO, o.; mean mini
mum temperature, 70.06; mean of
MAXIMUM and minimum, 60.02.
The total rain precipitation during
July was 303 inches to each square
foot of surfaces: greatest amount of
precipitation during any consecutive
"a hours, !. II inches, July 9th; num-
ber of days when rain fell to the depth
OF .0l or more, 10; thunder storms
July 9th. 7th, 9th, 9th, Goth and
30th; total number of clearing daye, 8;
cloudy days, 7; partly cloudy, 10. The
prevailing direction Of the wind was
west. High winds July 9th and 9th; /;
highest on the 9th. Lunar caronoes
18th and 23d. No frosts during July.
Mean humidity for the month at 7
o'clock a. III. SO. 03 per cont; mean
humidity for the month at O'Clock p
M, 81. 90 per cent; mean humidity
for the month at O'Clock p. m., 81. IL
per cent; dates when the greatest
amount Of humidity prevailed, 3d,
100 per cent; 9Th, 100; 9th, 100;
dates when the least amount of
humidity prevailed, 81 per cent, July
18th, at O'Clock p. m.
Dates and character OF fogs during
July: Light morning fogs, July I'd,
Sth 10th, 18th, 18TH, l4th,, 18th, 2Uth,
2;'d, 9th. 2Sth, 30th and 3lst; heavy
morning fogs, July lst, 9th, 7th, 18th,
18th, 10th. 29th dense morning fogs,
July Sd; light afternoon fog, July 3D.; /;
light all-day fogs, July 2lst and I'D.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
COULDN'T KEEP THE SECRET
Probable Solution of Cecil
County Murder Mystery.
CONFESSION OF D. F. JORDAN
One OF. the Alleged Murderers
Under Arrest.
Burglars John G. Carver and Jim Adams
Charged with Numbering Mrs. Granville
Richards ut Her Home Near Rising sun,
Md, Five Years Ago. N

West Chester, Pa, Aug. LA fter a
lapse Of five years the mystery con-
nected with the identity Of the muir
derers of Mrs. Granville Richards, who
was shot in her bed by burglars at her
home near Rising Sun, Md, may yet
be solved.
On the strength of confession now
in the hands of Magistrate Hudson, of
Hopewell Borough, John g. Carver,
notorious character, who had made his
headquarters in the extreme southern
end Of Chester county for years past.
was lodged in The Chester county prison
this morning. st
Another warrant has been issued for
the arrest of his pal, Robber Jim
Adams, who is now awaiting trial at
the Lancaster Jail. Both men are
charged with murder, preferred upon
the statement of one OF their old
friends.
Yesterday afternoon d. F. Jordan,
residing at East Nottingham Town
ship, appeared at the Office of Magis-
trate Hudson and stated that he desired
to make a confession. ~
sit is secret that has troubled me
for several years, )" he explained, "and
l have conclude to carry it no longer.''
Jordan then went on to tell of the
murder of Mrs. Granville Richards, the
wife Of prosperous and wealthy citi-
zen residing in Maryland, just below
the Chester county line, which was
perpetrated in the year 1891 Mr..
Richards was at that time employed in
public Office in Baltimore and was
reputed to keep large sums of money at
his country home.
''At about o'clock on the morning
of the murder,n says Jordan in ' his
statement. II met John Carver and
Jim Adams, with whom l had been
very intimate. on the road few miles
from the Richards house. They we're
greatly excited. 1 asked them how
they made out, and they replied that
they had been surprised. They said
tthat after thoy had gotten into Mr..
Richards house, the wife was aroused
and that they shot her dead, after
which they made their escape. Carver
said: MY God. I cannot get that
woman out of my Dyes. We did. not
work and killed her. too Adams inn
plored me to say nothing Of the matter,
| as it would send them to the gallows.n
After taking the mans statement,
which is rather lengthy, warrants were
| issued for the arrest of the alleged
murderers. Carver was captured and
given a hearing last night, when he
heard his friend Jordan repeat the
story. The prisoner, who is about 30
years of age. appeared greatly worried
over the affair, but had nothing to say
further than to deny Jordan's state
ment. The officers have since learned
| that both of the accused men we're em-
ployed only "a few miles from the scene
Of the murder in 1891.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
DEMOUaATIC GAINS.
Results of the Election in Alabama = Mr..
johnson the Next Governor.

Montgomery, Ala. Aug. 3.-Returns
of the election held in this State to-
day, as far as received at midnight
show Democratic gains. All indicaA
tions point to the election of Uapt
Joseph Il. Johnston. the Democratic
nominee as Governor by a majority
larger than that received by Gov.
Oates, Democrat, two years ago.
His opponent was Congressman A..
4. Goodwyn, upon whom the Republi-
cans and Populists united their sup
port.
Capt. Johnston is brother of Mr..
Bartlett S. Johnston of Baltimore, and
has frequently visited that city.
The Populists do not yet give up the
claim that Goodwin will carry the
State by 10000.
The election passed off quietly. A
heavy storm swept over North Alabama
at daylight this morning, but when
the polls were opened the weather was
fair and pleasant, being especially
favorable for the polling OF a large vote.
The negroes and Republicans gen.
orally voted or Goodwin, but many of
them scratched other fusion candidates
voted the Democratic ticket because
buty IbSdfdbl uOhubtoh do bohboi
silver advocate than Goodwin.
Many negroes voted the straight
Democratic ticket. The Populists had
spotter at the polls in this city to
Keep check on the number of voters.
Hon. Hillary A. Herbert, Secretary
Of the Navy, cast his vote for the full
Democratic State and county ticket.
His presence rallied the Democrats
who have bolted the national ticket,
and it is announced that after the
State elections are disposed of some
diligent work will be done in Alabama
in the interest of the proposed gold
standard Democratic movement. Ex-
Gov. Jones of Alabama is being urged
as desirable man for the second place
on the ticket.
In addition to the election of
Governor. a Legislature is also elected
which will elect a United States Sena-
tor to succeed Hon. James L. Pugh,
whose term will expire March Sd
next. County officers were also elected.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
PENNSYLVANIA MYSTERY.
william A. Riclsson Arrested on the Charge
of Double Murder.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 3. William
A. Rickson, colored, was arrested in
this city this morning on suspicion of
having murdered Evers McDarnell and
Mary Brown, both colored, at Narborth,
Montgomery county, Saturday..night.
He was given bearing and held to
await the action of the Montgomery
county authorities.
The bodies of Mcdaniel and Miss
Brown were founu lying in grove
which surrounds Brookshurst Inn.
Rickson was an admirer of the dead
woman, as was also McDarnelI. The
former called to see Mis Brown Satur.
day evening and found McDarnell
there. Ricsson left the house, but it
is believed he hung around and awaited
the opportunity to kill his sweetheart
and his rival.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
Killed on the Railroad.

An unknown white man, presumably
a tramp, was killed about midnight
Thursday night by "a r., WA B.Iailroad
train at the Fourteenth street crossing.
His head was crushed and both legs
were mangled. The remains were taken
charge of by Deputy Coroner Chandler,
who is making AN investigation. The
man was about 30 years of age and oil
medium size. 1t is supposed that he
started to walk toward Philadelphia.
The coroner's jury held an inquest Tues
day afternoon and a verdict of acci-
dental death was rendered.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
NewaiI a oandidate for Governor.

Seattle, Wash. Aug. g. Hon. William
L. Newall of Olympic has announced
himself as candidate for the Populist
nomination for Governor. Mr.. Newall
was member of Congress from New
Jersey from lS47 to 1851. He is a
physician and was on the floor Of the
House when John Quincy Adams was
stricken with his fatal illness, February
23d, IS4S, and attended the dying
statesman He was elected Governor
of New Jersey in 1856, was beaten for
Governor of that State by Gen. George
Il. Mcclellan in 1877 and was appointed
Governor of Washington Territory by
President Hayes in 1880.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
A New Toil-gaue.

The Newport turnpike company has
this drivers escaped paying toll at the
tho top of Richardson's hill so that
toll is collected of those who do not
pass through rhe old gate. 1t is re-
lated that some people who did not
know of the existence of the new gate
have upon finding it, gone back after
something they bad forgotten.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
l.,racy for a protectorx.

The will of Rochus Messick, who
died last Monday, has been filed for
probate at the Office of Register of
Wills Crossan. After leaving legacies
amounting in the aggregate to S5, 600
or So, 600 he leaves the residue of his
estate estimated at So, 600, to the Gath
olic Male Protectory, near Reybold sta
tion. a-
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
Case settled.

The case of Zachariah Collins. col,
ored, who sued the Diamond State Iron
Co. for $40, wages, has been settled,
the costs falling upon tho company
Tho case was to have been tried before
Magistrate Kelley on Saturday night
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06
GLOOM IN TUE ATMOSPHERE.

Atlantic City is reviving from the
heavy blow, although there is still
gloom in the atmosphere The remains
Of the wreck have bear ontirely cleared
awey and the ditch baside the tracks
filled with mud. but iisad exodus Of Curl
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-08-06

Bridgetop. N. j.. July 3l.-This
usually quiet town is in a condition of
excitement uncertainty and distress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13

Look to the symptoms In time. ner-
vous sufferers, to avert the dread re-
suits. Do as did Miss Bertha A. Ell
mer. OF Etna, N. H, who says:
About two years ago last tall i was
Obliged to leave off work on account OF
III health. The DOCTOR told me had
oVerworked. / suffered from severe
headaches and grew SO poor and pale
that people told me if my eyes were
closed they would believe me dead.
MY nerves seemed all unBtrung.
suffered in this way oil winter and
there was nothing that seemed TO help
me. At last my mother persuaded me
to try DR.. GTeene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. took one bottle and
that helped me. and decided to try an
other. took three bottles In all. after
which was as well. or even better
than had ever been before.
please publish this testimonial II Il
would be likely TO help others, for ! feel
sure DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy saved my life"
Remember that this marvellous medi-
cine. DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
remedy. will make you strong and we'll:
that It Is the discovery of the SUCCESS
full specialist in nervous and chronic
diseases. Dr. Greene. Of rs West 18th
street. New York city, who can always
be consulted without charge, person
ally or by letter, In regard to the action
OF the medicine. Try II: you VIII not
regret Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13
ONLY RUN DOWN.
Many People Complain OF Being
Out of Order.
BY NO MEANS SICK, BUT THEY
pout Feel Just Risht-Aro Weak, Ner-
vou., Tire Easily and Work Is an
Effort

There are numbcrless people who do
not call themselves sick, and yet who
feel weak. nervous, fanguId or tired;
they have lost their vim. power of en-
durance and ambition to work. They
feel miserable, not because they are
actually sick, but because they are not
well.
People complain that they are weak,
nervous, tired and exhausted; that
they have poor or variable appetite.
no strength. no nerve; they become ir-
rltable. cross, blue and discouraged.
In some cases there are palms and
aches In various parts OF the body.
and there Is often indigestion, dyspep-
sla, belchlngot wind, dull. cloudy head.
and general dispIrIted feeling. Sleep
less, restless wakeful nights follow
The brain tires easily and there may be
a tendency TO drowSlness during the
day. Neglect OF these symptoms re-
suits in excessive nervous proStrat!on
or paralysis, with nImbness. tremb-
ling, cold feet and legs. prickllng sen
sRtion and weakness mad WEAKNESS OF
the limbs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.-seven-
tleth day Crescent City Jockey Clubs
winter meeting. Weather cloudy; track
good. Summaries:
First. purse $3.50. three-year-olds,
seven and half furlongs-Hulbert won
driving. by a neck; Lagniappe second:
Begue third. Time, 1871.
Second, $3.50, three-year-olds, selling,
ak furiongs-May Ashley won cleverly,
by half length: Albert s second; New
house third. Time. l:l6S.
Third. $500, three year-oidB and up,
selling, one mile-Midstar won easily,
by two lengths; Biltzen second; B. F.
Fly, IT.. third. Time, l:45.
Fourth, F. A. Bacher's handicap, $500,
for three-year-olds and upwards; one
mile and seventy yards-Emln Bey won
run out, by n length: Sun Up second;
Florence p third. Time, 1A1h.
Fifth, 500. for four-year.olds and up,
selling, seven furlonBs-Al6crt Sidney
won driving. by q length; Ralnmaker
second: RagpIpe third. Time. 1:2sh.
Sixth, thrce-year-o and UP. selling.
seven furIongs-Momus won driving,
by length; Rachael McA1llster sec
ond: Guard third. Time. 1:3l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13
MARTINS FERRY.
Haps aud artsiiAps Ia the Thriving City
Across tho River.

Across tho River.
John c. Hayne has returned from n
weeks trip In Indiana. lie says the
wetherald MILL at Franklin is getting
Its share OF the business, and Miss
Blanche wetherald has been sick with
typhoid fever three months.
Out at Smithaeld there is little coll
ored girl named Anna West, who says
she Is possessed OF three devils, which
she calls Jack" tom" and Punch"
The girl is about ten years old.
Seats will be put on sale at o'clock
to-day for the entertainment to be
given on Saturday by the ladies'
Auxiliary Society OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
The remains OF Mrs. Scott Lewis were
buried ut Weeks cemetery yesterday
afternoon. Rev. w. b. Hartzog, OF the
Baptist church, otiiciated.
J.R. Plckens, the city lamp trimmer.
Is off duty on account OF the death OF
his brother-in-law, j, w. Fowler, Of
Bridgeport, yesterday.
Mills Nos. 10 and II at the Aetna
Standard were expected to resume last
night They have been off on account
OF the foundation.
Rev. Everett Morris, OF Millsboro, Pa,
writes home that sixteen persons united
with his church during his recent re-
vival.
Bert KrIm, OF Rothermund's store, IS
unable to be on duty on account of an
injury to his leg sustained some tins
ago.
a party OF young people OF Martins
Ferry will spend Tomorrow evening
with Mrs. James Tallman, at Bellaire.
Miss Lena Stokes entertained party
OF friends in n charming manner at her
home on Third street last night,
Rev. W. B. Hartzog is holding re-
vIval services In the Baptist church ev-
cry Wednesday evening,
The liquor case OF Jordan VS.. Floto
was compromised and did not come up
for trial yesterday.
Martins Ferry was well represented
at the x. OF p. entertainment at Bridge
port Inst night,
Mrs. w. 3. Hartzog and child have
returned from six weeks visit at
spencervllle.
Scott Gordon is better. and is on n fair
way to recovery. He has had an awful
Siege.
Harrison HnskIns, OF Uhrichvllle. Is
visiting friends In town.
The nail factory win resume to-day.
David Garden will leave Yorkville.
Mrs. Sam Evans is very sick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13
MouEDsv11LB.
A miscellaneous Nrelange OF Minor Mat
tiers from Mar.haIl's Metropolis.

The special revival services at the
different churches have been closed ex-
cept at the NJ. E. church. a number OF
seekers are at the altar nightly and
conversions take place. The pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Clark, is rendering excellent
service In the work OF building up the
church. Inquiry meetings are held
each evening preceding the regular SER
vices, which are well attended by those
interested in seeking religion.
The mock Initiation given last night
Mt the opera house by Little Prince
Lodge No. ~, knights OF Pythlas, was
quite success. The local talent which
gave II acted their parts well, and
highly pleased the large audience which
showed It's appreciation. Quite q num-
Der from Cameron came down to attend.
The board OF education will hold a
meeting this evening and consider
plans for the new school building, It
Is expected that n number OF architects
will be present with plans to present.
place at the sherift's Office In the court
house.
Willie Grimes. son of Rev G. W.
Grimes. who had a narrow escape with
his life by falling on last Saturday from
the second to the first floor In the new
residence OF DR.. J. NJ. Williamson. is
nursing a badly fractured ankle, but Is
getting along very nicely.
The night policemen nre keeping n
sharp lookout for the parties who are
doing the stealing Of coal from the rail-
road cars. A great deal OF this petty
stealing Ia being done and the persons
will be caught II II IL possible to do 1t.
John Barcus and son Of Casper
Glass, who were caught under falling
slate about week ago In the Mounds
VILE coal mine, have recovered sutt-
GENTLY to go TO work again.
BY actual count. up to the present
time fifteen candidates for the sherift's
office have loomed UP. and five OF the
number are from Union district.
The National Union has changed Its
nights OF meeting 10, tho second and
fourth Tuesdays instead OF Wedncs-
days.
County Clerk Lewis issued n mar
rage license yesterday TO Albert Wiley
and Ollie Yoho. both OF Ella, this coun-
~.
Mrs. ]. L. Parkinson went to New
Martinsville yesterday to visit rcln-
tivcs for courie Of weeks.
BE- Cheshire and wife left Tuesday
morning on trip through the Shenan-
Goah Valley. Virginia.
Mrs. Leonard NARROW, OF New Mata-
morns. Ohio. Is visiting Mrs, d. ].
States.
Col. Ben Wilson. OF Clhrksburg. mr.
rived In the city yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, ], II. johnson, OF Man
nIngton, are visiting friends In the city.
Hon. T, c. Pipes. OF Cameron, made
business trip to this city yesterday.
c. s. Riggs viii soon begin the cree.
tion, OF n dwelling on Fourth street.
Hermann Mcdonald, OF Cameron,
was here yesterday,
Col. W. W. Arnett. of Wheeling. was
here yesterday.
DR.. D. ]. states is down In Monroe
county oil field
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13

Ell PAso. Texas. eb. 1.-THE rnrales
arrived this morning ana are paroliing
the river banks TO prevent the prize
fight on island In the Rio Grande,
which is disputed territory. John L.
Sullivan and Paddy Ryan arrived this
morning. "sully" says the fight will
be won by the man getting in the first
hard lick. The sports OF the country
are evidently pinning their faith TO
Stuart's ability 10 pull the fight on as
several large delegations arrived this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13

OUR people arc growing more and
Goethe, W. W. Irwin, C. Schnepf, C,
MenkemeiIer. John KIarl, w. II. Hague,
II, c, Stewart, r. i. Burt, J. Coleman,
A. +. scheale. William Menkemeller,
J, q, Ehrie, Wheeling: Bowie & Co,
bridgeport; B. F.'Penbody & Son, BEN
wood, FOR the latest and best OF every
thing in the drug line, They sell Cham
berlaIn's Cough Remedy, famous for It's
cures OF bad colds, Group and whooping
cough. When In need OF such n medi-
cine give this remedy g trial and you
Will be more than pleased with the re-
suit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13
Glddness Comes

with better understanding OF the
w transient nature Of the many phys
;cai Ills which vanish before proper et-
forts-pentlo eiforts-pleaSunt efforts
tightly directed. There is comfort IN
the knowledge that 10 many forms OF
sicl,ness nre not due 10 any actual DIS
sase, but simply to constipated couai.
tion Of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrupof Figs, prompt
10 removes. That Is why II is the only
rcmcav with millions Of families, and is
evcrvtyhcre esteemed so highly by al
who value good health. US DenGtic :.,a
effects nrc due to the fact, that II Is the
one remedy which promotes Internal
oicnnI;ncss. without dobiiitatinB the
oT,,ons on which II ucts. tits therefore
1iP important, In order to get It's Dcne-
fetal effects, TO note wren you ~
eSnse. Tint You have the genuine article,
which ID manufactured by the onilior I.,II
Fig syrup Co. only, and sold ny Ill rep
II in The enjoyment Of good health ~.
and tho system 10 regular Sl,I .oa ,
tIyes or other remedies arc not neeuuu .
II nfllIctod with any actual dlsenSe ;',S V,,v
NAV bc commended 10 the most sk Li,,,n
nhy.,nSnns, INT Il In need Of lnxatlyIs
thcn onc eI,ould have tho best, anu VIA ~
tic wcll.InforTncI everywhere, syrupn.
Figs stands highest and Is moSt y !ntK ny
used and gives most general sat'h'1SV'"t-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13
yAsn!oN pRMANps-ego. 3. arIrpL .. CO.
GEO. E. STIFEL & co.
fashion
demands

That change be made for spring and also that 1896
eclipse even the beautiful of 1885, One might think this
impossible but the artists brain must bow
for the styles varied coorngs more beautiful tex
ture more delicate (but servceabe, and above ALL the
whole combination produced for such nominal price that
you and your friends all can and will have change.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13

A HIGH liver with torpid liver will
not be long liver. Correct the liver
with DcWlttg Little Early RlSers, little
pills that cure dyspepsia and constIpn-
tlon, Logan q Co, Wheeling, w. W.,
Il, II, Peabody, Benwood and Bowie Il
Co., bridgeport, o. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13
some things

we're almost new to us last
year, but the people expect
it of a tirst-class dry goods
store. One of these was
SK1RTs-separate dress
skirts-but we sold lots of
them, and for that reason
have made special efforts to
secure the best possible re-
suits this season. Fit has
a great deal to do here, and
we have three experienced
dress.fitters in charge ofthis
department, and a special
seamstress to do altering
when needed. Plain Mo-
hairs or Figured Brillian.
tines, Cheviots, Serges and
suitings at all prices. See
the extra cloth one now at
Sl.49.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13
DIDN'T KNOCK 1T.
po,ter,s Effort to Knock Out L. A.
". Racing Was Defeated
ALTA. w.NA1IONAL ASSEMBLY

r,. acla.." Rule was Asoii.hod, and In
N, Failure There viii be Only Amateurs
and PROFESSIONALS = General sporting
oomm.nt-An unfounded Ramor that
,ss observation-disclosures Fight Had
p.sn Pullsd Other Sporting News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13
HELP wANTEp-MALE.

A GENTs-GREATEsT OFFER CIV
IN EN- by any newspRpsr-Ftfty Cents
TO agents on each Dollar. The Catholic
News 10 endorsed by the Catholic Bishops,
Priests and eminent writer's as the leading
Catholic Family Weekly. Subscription
price, one Year by Mall. One Dollar
Canvassers arc allowed the large COM
mission OF Fifty Cents on each 81 90.
Agents wanted in every Catholic parish in
every city and town. Experience not nee
esSnry Write for sample copy. Address
THE CATHOLIC NEWS, Is Barclay
street, New York. te6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-13

very much lnterested-it will he pulled
or in the daytime. as they cannot get
their photographs at riEht. 1fthe fight
occurs nj all II VIII be on Friday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock moon. Wheeling tImet.