davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-05

Earned runs-LouisvlIle ,'Pittsburg 3.
First base by errors-Louisviile ;, Pitts
burg =. Left on haseS-Lou;Syille u, Pitts
burg 6. First base on taliS-Off Hin 3,
Off Killen 3. Struck it-By Hill 3, by
Killen 8. Home run. uMthi Three-base
hit-Padden. Two-basc hits-Dexter, Ely,
Davis. Sacrifice hitS-McCreery, Merritt
Ely. Stolen bases-Dexter, McCreery, Ly-
ons. Passed ball-Merritt Umpire-Mc-
Farlan. Time OF game hours and 30
minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-05
TONIGHT
AT 8 o'clock the Free
Treatment Offer
Closes.

DR.. Young will remain in his office this
evening until O'Clock in order to give all
TO take advantage OF his offer 10 treat
until cured any sick or afflicted man,
woman or enid in Washington, applying
In person at his private sanitarium, No.
before August 8. Tomorrow morning the
regular full rate will be in force. The only
fee asked OF anybody beginning treatment
actual cost of medicines prescribed.
The morning times., 1896-08-05
shamrocks Won Easily,

The Shamrocks defeated the Capitol Hill
Colts at Marshall Hall last Thursday 10y
the score of IL to .. Batteries, Lehman,
Dougherty, and Powell for Shamrocks, and
Wolfe, Pierson, and MeAiah on for the Colts.
The morning times., 1896-08-05
$500 to Atlantic City and Re- $500
turn via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Saturdays, August 8, 1 8 and 22, special
excursions to Atlantic City via Della ware
Bridge route, through In each direction
without change of cars, at rate Of $500.
Special train will leave Washington at
IL p. H.; returning leave Atlantic City
Sunday at 8 p. NJ: au4- 5t
The morning times., 1896-08-05
SPIDERS BUNcHED AI1s.
Five of Them Came In the! Eighth
and Won From Chioago.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 4--The Cievelands
punched five of their nine hits in the eighth
inning and d<won somewhat easily. Up to
that time friend was in great form. Young
was not hit much, but at the right time.
The playing was brilliant oil, BOTH sides.
Pfeffer was fhed $40 for objecting to q
The morning times., 1896-08-05
BrookIyn Trounced Oronpe.

Orange, N. j., Aug. 4.-The Brooklyn
national league team badly defeated the
Orange Athletic Club on Orange Oval
this afternoon. Both sides played good
ball for five innings, when Westerveltmade
a wild overthrow and the team went to
pieces. Score:
Brooklyn .......... 4OOOO36 2-15
Orange :. ....... 5000 o.
Base hits-Orange, 10; Brooklyn, 1S. Err
rors-OraDge, 4; Brooklyn, 1. Batteries -
westervelt and Often; Stein and Burrell.
The morning times., 1896-08-05
PIRATES WON IN TEN INNINGS.
In the Tenth They Scored Runs and to
Spare Ayainnf the CnlnnaIs

Louisville, KY, Aug. 4. Pittsburg caught
OH to Hills delivery in the tenth inning
and batted out a victory. Umpire Nc
FarlaD was badly OFF on strikes and balls.
McCreery and Dexter were fined SO each
for kicking. Attendance, SEQ. Score:
4 tg,-ttl A Ii u NO
The morning times., 1896-08-05

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 6; Washington, 3.
Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 4.
Pittsburg, 8; Louisville, 8.
The morning times., 1896-08-05

Earned runs-New York, l; 1;.Washington.
a Two-base hits-Beckley 2,vap Haliren.
Home run-O'Brien. Sacrifice hits-Warner
8, Lush, O'Brien. Stolen bases-Connaugh-
ton, Brown. First base on errors-New
York, 2; washington. 3. First base on balls
.-Off Meekin, 8; off German. 8. Left on
bases-New York, 10; Washington, 4.
Double plays-CoDnaughton, Gleason and
Beckley; DeMoDtreville, O'Brien and Cart.
pitcnes-GermaD, 2. Time of eame--2 hours
aDd--S5 minutes. Umpire-Hur Attend
ance 1900. -. ri
The morning times., 1896-08-05
Chronic Catarrh
CAN BE CURED.
An Open Letter.
Dr.. George W. Fischer,
6l7 14th ST., N. W.

Oit Aftu Sts, Ne We
Dear Sir:-
al have used two and one-half bottles
of your CATARRH CURE on my daughter
who has suffered for four years from Ca
tarrh. Her continual snuffing and
hawking was pitiful. The third day after
using your cure her complexion began
to clear and she was brighter. In con-
Junction her hearing aud voice was i'm
paired-that is now entirely obliferated.
I have tested this medicine thoroughly,
and am convinced that j will alleviate
and cure suffering humanity from this
most disgusting and terrible disease.
The manner In which t,clsars the nasal
passages will convince the most skeptical
as to Its merits" sit..rr*i il -
!: Yours, etc.;'
+ J.C. YATES i1s2is9th st. NV.
:. s.l:.l!l;A !e
This Sovereign Cure !. fer sale by all
.a~..~~i.t. and ~ ,fss,. ely IIth ST ~.
The morning times., 1896-08-05

Excursion to Luray Caverns.
Wednesday, August 8. special express
train willleave B. & o. station, Washington,
$50 a. m. Round trip tickets, including
admission to the caverns, $3.50.
ty2S, S,3O aug 1,3,5
The morning times., 1896-08-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Montgomery

At Montgomery
Montgomery .......-O OU-E
Mobile ......--.. ~ U w W
Base hits s-Montgomery. 8; Mobile. 8.
teries-Baiiey and Whey; Schmidt and Lob
beck.
The morning times., 1896-08-05

They're colors as fast as
Gibraltar, and you know
we can't stain our business
reputation by guaranteeing
colors which run. There's
every mans size. The price
was 15c.
The morning times., 1896-08-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES.
A. pater rshurp-

At Petersburg.
Petersburg. O213O2 2-IA
Roanoke. O0O03 7O10-12
Hits-Pete rsburg. 10; Roanoke, I o. Errors
Petersburg, 2; Roanoke, 4. Batteries
Norcu IN ami loft; CooDs and Williams and
Lynch.
The morning times., 1896-08-05
Royal Hue Line to Philadelphia.

Trains on time. Engines burn Coke.
Rock ballast No smoke. No dust.
jy23, ,2b, ,27 .29. .-aug1 3, 6,7.9
The morning times., 1896-08-05

This Sovereign Cure y fer sale by all
.as.&<ist. and at Office. Gi5 1l'h ST. \. w.
The morning times., 1896-08-05

decision that really lost the Colts the
game. Attendance, $500. Scere: %
The morning times., 1896-08-05

winning run scored WIN TWO oul-
New YorkO O 0 4 900 1-8
Washington .......0 o o 20 zoos
The herald., 1896-03-08
pLAYER5

people. 1t will require the services of six
teen men to put the piece on. Three bag
gage cars are required to transport the
baggage, scenery and properties, and it is
needless to say that the company travels
in it's own special train. Among the prin-
cipals may be mentioned Louise Kissing,
frankie Raymond, Oscar Girard, Hugh
Chlvers Eloise Willard, J. l.. Guilmette,
Flora Evans, Harry Clay Blaney, Mait:.
Rainsford, Turner and Murphy and host
of other comic opera and extravaganza
artists. The entire piece 10 produced
under the direction Of Mr.. Henderson.
The ballets have been arranged by Signor
Romeo. The scenery, costumes and
properties have all been retouched and
frightened mp, and no expense has been
spared on the part of the management to
make this the most gorgeous spectacle
ever presented to the public. The sale of
seats will commence tomorrow, Monday
morning.
Music HALL.-Everybody is interested
in the lecture to be given on Thursday
evening al Music hall in the interest of the
Newsboys' home. That big-hearted man
of humor and whole souled merrymaker,
Bob Burdette, will deliver his new talk on
tilted Good Medicine. 1t will not only be
interesting and amusing, but also very in
structive, as Bob is a severe philosopher.
OF him the Oakland Tribune says:
The herald., 1896-03-08

'And then his lecture itself is not so side
splittingly funny all through. 1t is rather
| a literary sandwich There are slices of
| uncomfortable humor and slices of heart
throbbing pathos. Few there are who can
hear one of Bob Burdettes lectures and
| then honestly say that, though they may
have laughed till they cried, the heart
did not at intervals come up into the
mouth and the tears feel like coming in
earnest. The humor is not of rough,
jagged order. that bruises as it tickles, nor
is his pathos of a sharp, singing kind that
cuts. Both are gentle and tender. and
! make one feel after it is all over that he is
better ana wiser and happier after hearing
Bob Burbette."
Even the Cinnamon appreciate his wit
and humor and speak of him in the follow
ing glowing terms:
Buldette? Yeh. He makee belly good
taIkee. Savvy? Chinaman go see him
alice samee Mclean man. Belly funny.
He 60 chin chin all lightee. Towel f. GEN.
Shultee ten GEN. Discountee tlade)
Chinaman he walkee milee see Buldette.
Laffee alice samee 'Mellican man. ely
sh-sh! Yeh. Sp!inl1le napkin, splinkle
towel, alice samee. No likee?) Buldette
he glate man. Belly glate man. China
man go gain. Buldette good ting. Pull
Jim long. Savvy?
And everyones friend, Tim Grogan.
lLOtli TIC IOuL VII Wdids pOuIS Out HIS dppT0s
citation:
It's betther nor goin' til wake, Moke.
Pm shpakin' av Bawb B'rdette. Don't We
| miss it. Moike, av iyer yez have chanst
fur to hear i'm. Av that man liver cooms
in mile of yez, begobs, you shtop Fright
there, darlint, an yez won't be sorry. /
knowed a man wanst in the old counthry,
that cud talk th' whishkers off br-r-ass
| monkey. He cud that. He cud tell a
sthory. MOiks. that 'ud make the praete
himsilf do pinnance for laughin' at II. But,
be ia afge, he was the Book av Lamenta-
ations be th' side av B'rdette. Where did
he lairn to be SO funny? I dinnaw, Moike.
1t was BORN in i'm, Pm thinkin'. Pm
sore yet wild laughin' at i'm. An some
times, dye moind, he brings th' tears til
y'r eyes. Amy man that don't laugh an
cry both when he hears Bawb B'rdette,
Moike-well, he's not man, begobs! He's
dom'd gazabo!
A Los Angeles audience always appre.
ciates good thing like this. The reserved
seats are on sale at Gardner 4 Oliv er's
music store, 259 South Spring street. 1t
is for good cause. Help the newsboys
The herald., 1896-03-08
KATIE PuTNA1 AT THE LOS ANGELES
THEATER

wards until their two heads touch. Then
releasing his hold on his brothers. hands.
sprnts gingery about the stage, walks up
and down flights of stairs, and takes
many dangerous turns while the inverted
brother maintains his equilibrium as
though he were standing upright on the
floor. While in the same position the
clever duo render number of selections
on the mandolin and guitar. Another SEEM
ingly impossible trick which they
execute is done while the understand"
lies prone on his back. In that attitude he
balances the other, who as usual is stand
ing OH his head, upon his feet and tosses
him from one to the other. much as Jug
gler would play with ball. Panther Bros.
were the leading vaudeville craze in New
York, and have everywhere been pro-
nounced the greatest of all equilibrists.
The Garrisons are in themselves a strong
attraction. They are traves,y artists OF the
first rank. AS portrayers of the funny side
of society they have no equals. There has
never been team OIL this coast like them,
except Clifford and Huth, who were the
leading stars at the Orpheum for several
weeke two months ago. Clifford and Huth
received the most flattering press com
ments while here of any vaudeville per-
formers who ever showed in the local thea
ters. From the reputation of the Garrisons
it is safe to predict like reception for
them. Their work is bright and up-to-date
and always refined and finished.
Friedlander Brothers will contribute
novel bit of entertainment with their mu-
sical act. They are both accomplished
musicians who possess not only the ability
to play exceptionally we'll but the knack
OF being extremely funny.
There could he no more pleasing an
nouncement than the re-engagement of the
old favorite, Carroll Johnson. OF all the
comedians who essay the darkey dude
none have ever equalled johnson. He is as
graceful as a ballet dancer in everything
that he does. His minstrel work is of the
refined kind, always clean and bright.
During the past week he has been given a
perfect ovation. His character sketches
and recitations are given in that irresisti-
bly, happy manner that pleases everybody.
Johnson's humor is like that of De Wolf
Hoppers. 1t is not so boisterous nor quite
So strong, but it is finished TO degree and
The herald., 1896-03-08

probably affect great many more in
the same way. 1t is impossible to refrain
from laughing when the great seven-foot
rooster struts out and goes through
all the performances of the regu-
he engages in lively battle with the
trained gamecock, Bottles. the scene is
too laughable to depict. There is not a
single act in the bill that is not excellent,
and the aggregation is, without exception,
the best that has ever been presented in
the history of the house.
Rachel Walker, the creole nightingale,
who has so endeared herself to the public
by her beautiful singing, will be heard for
the last time at the matinee this afternoon
and at the regular performance tonight.
Heeley and Marba, the wonderful aero.
batic comedians, and Lorraine and Howell,
The herald., 1896-03-08

has the same effect. 1t is no exaggeration
to say that if Carroll johnson were the
only person on the program he would
crowd the house every night.
Billy Carter has made quite as much of
a hit as johnson. The general public, per-
haps, likes him better. He is certainly a
magnetic actor and he spreads contagion
of laughter every time he appears. His il
a droll style, quiet but go outrageously
funny that he would make a man laugh at
new jokes and has promised to do more
work on the banjo, with which he 10 such
an adept.
The program would not be complete
without something on the extreme comedy
order and Walter Stanton has been re-
tanned to fill that place.
The giant rooster has been responsible
for q good many aching sides during the
past two weeks, and before he goes will
The herald., 1896-03-08

Girl. The piece is described as a new cy.
clo-comedy, satire on the bicycle craze
and new woman insanity, and is said to be
full of FUN, song and dance. The farce is
in three acts.
Here Is what Bernhardt really said of
Duse: "It is utterly ridiculous to compare
me to Duse. She is a clever comedienne,
of the Rejane order. She has no power, no
poetry"
The Milk White Flag company, one Of
the largest of the celebrated Hoyt and Nc.
Kee organizations, jumps direct from Oma-
ha to San francisco to open at the Baldwin
tomorrow.
At Montreal. Canada, a "Biblical thea.
ter" is being built. Nothing will be repre-.
sented in the new building but plays and
operas adapted from Biblical stories.-La
Menestrel.
The herald., 1896-03-08

The week was comparatively quiet one
at the Los Angeles theater. although Ezra
Kendall aroused continuous laughter the
last two nights. There is neither plot, con-
tinuiiy nor reason in A Pair of Kids, but
Ezra's delightful fooling atoned for all,
even the very insignificant company that
is supposed to support him. Richards and
Pringle's Georgia minstrels played in hard
luck, both nights of their engagement be-
ing spoilt by heavy rain storms.
May Nannary and the Daley Stock COM
The herald., 1896-03-08

rany drew good houses throughout the
week in The Power of the Press at the Bur-
bank. This is the last week of their en-
gagement.
Manager Petrch's capital show at the
Orpheum is plentifully patronized and
crowded houses are the rule every night.
Rachel Walkers sweet voice will be heard
for the last time this evening. Carol
johnson and Billy Carter have received a
most hearty welcome and prove them
selves thoroughly worthy of it.
The herald., 1896-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Los ANGELES THEATER.-Katie Putnam,
the charming actress, whose name and
work are known by hundreds of thousands
throughout the land, has an interesting
personality. The smaller world, that
knows and admires her as woman, is
The herald., 1896-03-08
Orsenroom Gossip.

0f6enFo0m Gossip.
Roland Reeds season has been extended.
His success in The Politician has far ex-
ceeded any achieved by him in former
seasons.
Alice Nelson does not seem - have
made the success in New York with the
Bostonians in Robin Hood that her new
manager anticipated.
Nelly McHenry will be succeeded at the
Los Angeles Theater by James O'Neil on
the 18th, 2Oth and 21st inst, in Virginius
and Monte Cristo.
jolly Nellie McHenry, who has been a
popular favorite in this city, will begin an
on Monday, March 18th, whSn she will be
seen In . new farce called The Bicycle
The herald., 1896-03-08


drawn even more closely to her than the
greater world, that admires her talents as
an actress. In her lovely home on the
shores of Lake Michigan, at Benton Har-
Dor, she is seen at her best. Over q charm
ing establishment. adorned with mementos
and souvenirs of many lands, and over the
broad acres devoted to fruit and
flower culture she presides with charm
ing grace and dignity. as will be attested by
the many visitors and guests who delight
to throng this beautiful home. Her towns
people are enthusiastic in praise of her
quietly dispensed charity and regard her,
and her equally popular husband. Harry
ton Harbor's citizens. Though she has
given many years to the stage, having
been prominent in the theatrical
world since she was a mere slip of a girl,
she is yet comparatively young woman.
has amassed handsome fortune,
and her growing interest in
her house and its quiet life,
has led to her determination to take
leave of active stage work within season
or two; at least, to limit her seasons to a
devote her time to the, TO her, more
pleasing duties of home life. She comes
to the Los Angeles theater tomorrow night,
opening three nights engagement in The
Old Lime Kiln, a comedy-tirama written
for her by G. T. Dazey, author of In Old
Kentucky. The play is admirably adapted
to Miss Putnams talents, it's scenes are
embellished by handsome scenic mount
ings, and the company presenting the play
wholly adequate to the requirements.
y y r
Los ANGELES THEATER.-The American
Extravaganza company, without doubt the
largest and most expensive travelling or
ganization in America. will appear at
the Los Angeles theater on Thursday
night next for four evenings with Satur-
day matinee. They will come fresh from
their triumphs at Chicago. and will present
Sinbad, or the Maid of Balsora in exactly
the same manner as in Chicago, New York
and Boston. There will be chorus of
forty voices. a ballet of thirty and seven
temp teen principals, together with an aug,
The herald., 1896-03-08

the clever oddity team with their trained
dogs, will also conclude their engagement
this evening.
The herald., 1896-03-08

. = z
The BURBANK.-This evening at the
Burbank theater May Nannary and her ex.
cellent company will be seen in a grand
double bill. The curtain raiser, The Open
Gate. is n delightful and dainty bit CT
pathetic work-the story Of four lives, two
to cupid's pranks. 1t is one of the bright
est single acts known to the stage, and is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-07
CQlNTI BUSINESS
Iransatted ~ thS County BoNrd.
% Commissioner
A JUSTICES BILL FOR COSTS.

Tutno' Down BY tbs tommIttes-rhr
noard's Artl"nS cer,stH s.rIhe arHPnlar
Chord -Itrt REGISTER. untt'ntny 'ltIsh
NH for printing ne peltnqurut 'E0N.
n,t-rti. $500 Iush,r TAIN wa, Ever
ii>car~ charged ht't' county Other
tIn.tnsss n ,n.Estr,l,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-07
KIG!I OF RYE nj.


SS9iE5Se1 EitsStaElss SyestsIrtt5r lSeay
6fSifSS SFhFlEgptd(lIIif seSstaEgSpnEultduk
{B,[fyif qhsir S{GRtalHH FSEtattts
f3hiis9 WtfrNit fias sllapsEiRitSs
B8f ETtfS III hgtrfEfi2b tttJrN aafkSsfhb{S Ia,
fYfkd5 IA ksSeR Il fsfpfyS 6teE Nh N ttG
min ystfE Ftf3si8 sPfttat EiaS6esgSfsy AIIfs
EsSlts F6fFs1 DOCS y 3lts sIly fASYtsSknIIlas
kff9fltnF6ERiRkskS III xiA4irFd E3otaEinStss
{SLsil1KfxejkfSik IA SitttGHld NpsSfM4iaE
pFgsSI in5IfidbYosIP6 e1ssl iitS tsstftaI
SIsUtEff bRE EfspE. fSltftfsFsss
E6IIISfidgSinIIclaIIgft and BtssSIat4S III
4ItSiE GE:EIHSSf tItu4d dhkEsFssl9I I'M Es
IgF1 4 tSit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-07

N fig%:f tSRIEfA
Itf tAAef 4SlNS.IfS
9
4.
,siG "A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-07

hNNM
I1as Be7h Ch#uSsai
ne HPpGh4aaE nif ae w
A1ye e8 hFla tl-Algbt Al
4l u4aea tHe agsp+yH u lse
J2Tae- ripe, nas DGg1 eEznsd.
4ay g!rE % Er:p3Hi n ~
be Ing beSE pR 0is,y aEaK Z
HlI Tbs !l h4 YIN
.tsrnr % WEEK K ~ ma g. msaG
-8s3gaa&nls 10 Ehlt VII 80
70 b. p5a ~ ~ .a'tS = pild 1906
c9Et;ul IlefStHEs ~ ;ipp tag;palsu.
Tbr Diva rlft %pl uus
ctc 'ftEttHNt tiEbE ~ a.F
u, ~ fCg u uit 3as 10
t.tslFlfe gilstlf,Hl.
Tac s.pUhllEt,s IS, uyA c3Iy IN 81
tfp iuVigsd ard IrgEd ~. y. y5r-g,
lEs uIer5ln$ q 8 rot n nj
tie SpSItht S.Es 81
t.iiir ttiE rsii5 res ti'aOE kg!yp
4gSinA tqS hltgfrhdth lSEltv Nead1
halt Is hSrE DG6 ara MI EeIEy
srarrNs an6J IEifl rq Srg y
In ~ Sil1E yth@ tlnE eau ~ hei{
Wsth sfvhEftA b: TIE tcaISSr/
h. a. 8LGEeI1kr IItn
1Eht iGr. Charles isir l5Li
It5s ik seresa fSS A,rGNEtn=
Itai}BktuId tdr+t aat Fac
FtAttts SHIRT ross
s kayfli btea, sd &r{
5jtEhs :atr paiB1 4tAS{
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-07

Sfp ipNlgsa ard -rsEE ~ ". PI=sS2N
iE.s ul%p5lug. it y HptlthtA lantaHEGJ
The SCIENTISTS. p04fife 70 be sstasfY
t!iiir ttiG rsls .tshvy tpaOE .y$!gs9t
qSirA AaS ~ -ttd,h ISrltv. NteaNr<
halt asa 2n.r tSGG 4tH FEisS+as
.rllrt.hsA. anI1Etfl4s no 1Sggs/
Ilta2 "a s1l5T sGee tItH cani ~ heI{
tWsth spehkftb b: StfR lCaTISrL
h b LAyTeIkr IIHn. rs
'Ftt 3Gr. Charles sird Hal
lsGs H. sertIta fSs A,rGSEin=2
EtEil htuIt tar; aat Fac
ftAttts SttAt F1as r4r
t2 hsSf Albtea, 80 Go.f
3tEhs c~atepaigD tteS
ri IERE Il
ncs.ltas,sr&sdIy3
l,5/
gMpgnta
epgWi1 baaa
Isgaxi sye1ntng atS
@gnaf tisekht RtStbi IRE
Unison
1lE9 a 4
aah
gtaPSeSgs5I f2tttlaE sLas
" 9sa q
iaSSf%
Sbsa
A
a ii
Observation-Disclosures srtS Sf aSEltTN tssyShSGftc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-07

F,,oiksr lrt Of tiiaArf
Sa.00 TrouSrTnzn. ~ la
.RRp &c PaCAIr W. are pr INV 4
FREatnhhkis TAtpra aud IN
crs, itti and lfsy plRrLrT Ss9j y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-07

SGgflGlsGg%t Rll god HtdTs h5an
Goa StE pTpbs
N. naW tiats NSa 5iiS
dll&s EliE luis ssa ltAS 4 pecL
tenledS NGpGah N
an III ps6tSl ElEag, tt2 J6ter an
sigsple1RG6 t Xii aIs2 a{QlkEclt III
GhafJGd ri GTstss, s8I1iei %Sifta
5aE4FKS SlFatts ER1Tie Ca0yH
lr9dgGp6t 6ly EepROa1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-07

y TISNlkHILsF:;iEE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-07

taRe gilts titI 6fIdt 5ai54
ne @Ia iisItiss{tb} S5laSg
I1HSN tiFNffb r8lgi
Essss tg9lHtlBI3 mid StgS# SHi &tiayit3Es
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-07

slSLi& WI lSa sstSt
IE4ffSl MI RIA Sat
pftiStee On aaS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-07

'AH ''NN'~
.It,t-Iiis sSnU IushtE TAIN NTht Ever
~i;.,ar~ charged II, tha' counS' Other
tt,,,ns.,1rSn.s,t,,l
ADS rs $50 mag i.5rtrtattt rapflinEas
u, $500 n s,,r,S l,r,r,I IN.
T" ~ "" 49,
anrfs ier1a !3RE iN1lc vas Shlt he'A
marniur, AMI the result OK
s,. =, ,,.tt.a.s Z lp,s, yril
2 Naietri "lsR lni5T w ~ p"p"
twas ,h4 mSDlar ildCtNty riaotinS and
,Rs ntt,pe,I ~ avcyS member SxeapG
,,
:"
'0n'iaiSs13-er sfNEin, az Ncpsl'F
INsl. TAr NG,iG hrgIrss4 N1E gems
Ay,,,, ,yith In ,sn ,fsps,5l Ntne- .snII
I'm, H. NJ
hufh7S Al alatlrif tAHt'F
nee So ys.tanFi
INC 5gss n. p5rt os th4 maaua-
MIA
as S1 ''S " ''S
IpaaSr * 21laft'm julio
u a, Tsat, 4. ,,,s&.
|iM IL
af a.. oa7stEht4 n Stc
'7aA b., -sflnars az ,sEE gb5itll
mailer w1,, !,..ore
N1A b4d grsr Esntisa E
;,
u
\ 5.ra g5rne
N',sf " iaitr
AlRte ~ toNT
A p1s ~ and ~ mai 4
rs elt'HN fas ts
yA Igtss u iE !or
alfua lastnr -
n 1aNg'ttr caEE t9sIltl "A