davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-11
WITNESS FEES

Entitled to Them Whether Placed on the
Stand or Not
Col. Blanton Duncan, as attorney, got a
judgment for his wife against Contractor
j. NJ. Sturat for 500 and costs in depart
ment three of the superior court. Yester-
day the colonel came into court to have the
matter of costs settled. Mr.. Sturat claimed
that the colonel's bill of costs was too large.
He asserted that he had put down days for
witness fees when the witnesses were not
in attendance, and he wanted these items
in the cost bill struck out. The memoran-
dun of costs, as put in by the colonel,
showed that be credited each witness with
fees for the full number of days of the trial
without regard for the fact that he may
have been called only once to the stand.
Judge York ruled that witness who had
been regularly subp1naed and attended
court and was not placed upon the stand at
all was entitled to his fees for each days
attendance.
The herald., 1896-02-11
IT WENT OVER
The Examination of e. L. Bryant on CHARGE
OF Perjury

The Examination of E. L. Bryant on Chsrre
OF Perjury
The preliminary examination of e. L.
Bryant in Justice Young's court was yes
terday continued until March 10. Bryant
is charged by Mrs. Harriet E. Hoxie with
perjury. Mrs. Hoxie claims that she was
induced by Bryant to purchase mortgage,
the security for which was piece of land
which she says he represented to be OF
valu, sufficient to be ample protection.
She afterwards found out to her sorrow
that the land was worthless and the invest
ment was not worth anything.
In suit she brought against the real
estate man Mrs. Hoxie had Bryants de-
position taken and in the deposition Bry
ant swore that he had not induced Mrs
Hoxie to take the mortgage. This she "a :
ser.s was perjury.
The herald., 1896-02-11
Always beacon of hope to the good
housekeeper-Dr. Price's Baking Powder.
An Odd Bow

There is another choice bow generally
used in trimming frocks. 1t consists of
five loops, all crushed together and turne d
the same way. This original departure
peeps out from the inside of the sleeve and
rests on the bosom, and to make it more of
a coquettish novelty, it only appears on
one side of the body, and that is the left
Merely a smart bit of dress furnishing, but
vet an exceedingly pretty idea.
The herald., 1896-02-11
COURT NOTES

Minor Happenings That Transpired Yesterday
in the Higher Courts
Rev. L. c. Award, the Congregational
divine who came here from San Diego and
was deranged, was yesterday discharged
from the county hospital by Judge Shaw.
He had been CON init ed there to recuperato
John Conley, who will be tried for b. 2
The herald., 1896-02-11
For tlse Wee Invalid

A nutritious article of diet for sick chill
fire pint of milk and stir into it table,
spoonful of ground rice and little sugar,
let it boil, draw it to one side and allow
the whole to simmer for quite half an hour.
Strain it through sieve and serve either
hot or cold. Jf the child is convalescent a
pleasant addition would be some pieces OF
candied lemon peel boiled with the milk.
The herald., 1896-02-11
Stanley Waists

Stanley Waists
Figured Lawn Waists light pnk bus and tans also
striped Percaes in the coongs. made with high rolling
collar and large sleeves plain black gathered at waist this line is
Extra quality Lawn Waist in delicate hair stripes and small e
signs also pink blue and tan striped Percales size sleeve
high COLLAR deep cuffs pointed yoke back plain; this line is
Pcae Waists in large and small plad in reds blues and
combined with dainty stripe effects black and white Checks
three Styles and fine quality Lawn, in tan only white
edged these lines have 2button collars and deep cuffs has
skirt aduster which nsues perfect fit these three numbers
We show nearly different styles in Lawns Madras Dm-
ties in stripes Checks figures, and scroll effects combining
of the most desirable shades that have been
produced for the made with extreme sleeves plated, q
shrred plain back; fitted with Foete skirt adjusr these II
different lines selling at.
At $3.50, $I7 up to show exclusive novelties in
grade goods embracing Dmes Ogandes, embroidered Fn
brics and Linen Swves, Zephyr small figures, stripe
stripes and Rob Roy pads made with plated plain back single
pointed yoke.
The herald., 1896-02-11
A Saloon Row

George Abbott and Joe Miller got into a
fight in the saloon at the corner of Los
Angeles and Main streets yesterday after
noon between l and 2 o'clock. In the
course of the row Miller was slashed on the
left side of the face with a knife. In the
back of his clothes there was another
slash where second blow with the knife
had been delivered. Both men were ar
rested on q charge of disturbing the peace.
The herald., 1896-02-11
New Suits

New Suits
The following new suits were yesterday
filed with the county clerk
Willard H. Clark sued Oliver A. and Kate
M. Ives for s. "a, and 500 attorneys fees,
for labor.
The San Pedro Lumber company sued Is.
I. Prtchard for $4S3.6S for ma,eria! fur
nisbed.
w. =. Duncan sued Emeline Chiids ct al.
to quiet title to certain real estate.
The herald., 1896-02-11
Gen. Gibbon Buried

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The remains of
the late Gen. John Gibbon arrived in this
city from Baltimore at IL 80 o'clock this
morning and was escorted to Arlington
cemetery, where the interment took place
with full military honors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10

era" "a chapter on ,watcrmelons," etc
Everybody isNwGlcGmc at this booth,
where full information, upon tho qurs-
lions at Issue isN IN readiness to supply
their demands. '
George J.. l,ohrs.S commercial
tourist. OF Pittsburgh. reported ninety
nine percentage OF his profession as
advocates OF the Republican idea Of
sound Observation-Disclosures aud
prosperity nnd that their votes would
be east accordingly.
:, Stoubcnville had IN large delegation
Mt the faIr yesterday. many OF whom
were Republicans who made their
home IN the q q. = tent. The follow
Ing are n few OF them, l.. Il. Plugh,. j.
s. Brown, joni Mnntps,, J. =. Whutcom,
Fred. Floto aud Mike ,. Crosslcy.
II. i. Edrldgc, Republican business
man from San FranClsGo. California.
autographed al the Republican booth
while making the rounds Of tho great
fair yesterday. SOtwitha nndIng the
fact that tho golden statc" Is 4 great
silver producer and has millions OF
unlcvclopCd wealth III that precious
commodity. her electoral vote viii be
east In keeping with her appropriate
stylc-ln favor ofthG roncy that made
her the most famous commonwealth In
the American constellation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10
PREMIUMS AWARDED
In tina Art, Chiliren's and Seedlework
Departmrmts-rhe Winnrr..

Yesterday the work OF judging the un-
usually numerous and attractive cX-
hlb!ts In the art. ch!ldren's and needle
work departments WAS completed under
the supervision of Miss Rcymunn and
her committee. Premiums We're award
ed rs follows:
Household FabrIcs-Mrs. D. C. Cal
Blaine, Ohio: Julia Atkinson and Helen
Atkinson, Elm Grove; Mrs. II. i. Hep
don. HarrisvIlIe. o.: Mrs. Mary Tate.
Proctor. ". Va: MISC Pauline Funk.
Mrs. C. Schrader. Mrs. 5. Schumann.
Miss Sara McArdle. Miss, D0ru Brock
hardt, Mrs. John LutZ, Wheeling: Mrs.
Hartmann. Independence: Miss Kate
Meyer, Mrs. +. Moore, Miss Carrie Han
uuer, Mrs. l.. T. kinZy, Mrs. G. Mathi-
son. Mrs. T. Norris, Wheeling.
Needle Work-Mrs. L. C. Rice. Mrs. l.
McKien, Mrs N. Strahl. WhcelinS; Mrs.
Hartmann. Independence: Miss l..
Brockhardt. Mrs. Charles FrantZ.
Wheeling: Miss Kate Henry, Bridge
port: Mrs. J. p. BrOckhardt. Mrs. H..
Merkle, Mrs Il. Teui.r. Miss Dora
Brockhardt. Mrs. George Mathis1n. Mrs.
Van keurcn. Miss Jennie Emshelnlcr,
VI
Simpson, Wheeling.
Art Needle Work-AIrs Kate Flnccus,
Mrs +. II. Redman. Mrs. +. Perkins.
Mrs. Ann Crymblc. Miss Hattie En-
shc!mer, Miss Mcdonald, Miss Anna
,Jcpsun. Miss Minnie Wilson. Wheeling:
Mrs. Hartmann. Independence: Miss
Kate Klrlnfelder. Miss l;tiic Davis. Mrs.
Frank Moore. Miss Dori BrOckhardt.
Mrs J. 3. Somervillc, Mrs, William
SchwcrtfeGer Miss Clara Kraft, Wheel
lag; Mr.. George Teetcr, Allegheny;
Mrs C. J.. Thompson. Miss Jennie En-
sheImer. Miss N. \. Dunhlll, Wheeling:
Miss Ada Campbell. Eagle, w. Val;
Miss Lucy McAdams, Mrs. Adam Killing.
Wheeling.
Ornamental Household Work-Alrs.
\. Schneider. Harry Lntz, Mrs; Louis
PAUL, Miss Nellie Phillips. Mrs. ~.
Kurt. Mrs. +. Ahis,ead, Wheeling.
Children's Observation-Disclosures True
man, Verne Ellis. Rita Woods. Fanny
Blntchley, Ida Kraft, V. Hall, Lena
Schw!nn Rose Rennar. Lizzie Arm
bruster, Emma Willcr. Annie Bruhn.
Maudc McFan, Dilla Scheelc. May
johnson, Pearl Blatchlry, Laura Bender.
Lena Kraft. Carrie RAIDER. Ed. kaus-
kopf, Bertha Gorrcl, Zulah Ftnnzheim,
Edna Green, DOretta Morgan, Wheel
Ing.
The pupils OF Miss Doddr!dGe's art
class have n very good display. The
work Is smooth and carefully done and Is
crcdItable to the lnstructrcSs.
Misses Ulrich, Clark and Wilkinson
had large md very line displays. n
glance ut the work OF these three ladies
proves them to be- artists and no longer
amateurs Their style Is entirely dIt-
fercnt, hut Wheeling may justly be
proud OF the work of all.
The display OF china. although small,
II particularly fine.
There Is much other good individual
work In this department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10

Farmers Day" at the state fair was
the occasion Of fine weather. first cluss
races and n very large crowd. The lat
ter was estimated ut 5000 and was some.
what larger than that which attended
on City Day." Tho visitors were loud
in their praise of the unusually fine at
fractions that arc furnished this year by
the fair association. The quality Of the
agricultural and stock exhibits appealed
TO the farmers right from the shoulder.
morc than they did on Tuesday when
the townspeoplc formed the larger part
OF the crowd atthe fair.
The main building attracted q continue
Gus tream OF people throughout the day.
The exhibits In this building nrc 40 much
better thnn at recent fairs that this
showing of interest Is not surprising.
The art and nccdlework departments
We're especially attractive.
The Judges In the various depart
ments were finishing +. their work
yesterday afternoon and many OF the
announcements will be made this morn
Ing. Elsewhere will be found the pre-
miums awarded In the art department,
also those In the chlldrcn's department.
To-day Is Dig Day" at the state fair,
and the attendance record OF the week
Will no doubt be broken. There should
be nt least $1,000 people on hand. Pro
badly the record Of last year. 10000. will
be eclipsed.
A feature to-day will be the live stock
cayalcado around the track at 1890
O'Clock p. m. Every head OF stock on the
grounds will be In II. The races will be-
GIN ut $50 p. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10


90 IIlEhwaymnn. CHI. e.. William Nc:
Laughlln. Wheeling. WA 80,
days Cove, ", Va, Il
i: Russell Wood, b. g., Curry & Holden.
u Atlantic, u, blk. g., L. L. zlcBcr
Youngstown, Ohio.
IL. Little Joker. b. 4.
| MILE DASH.
]. strotchrnnncr. CHI. ~, John Thomas,
New York City.
2. Miss Carter, b. M, +. Mcdaniel, pt.
Pleasant, ". Vn,
>, Myra III, b. m. ]. W. bradshaw.
I, Dada daughter, b. T.. s. C. Wagner,
& u. r. Fly, Jr,, br. g., II. Llcalzl, Chi
cngo, III.
g. ESsle u, b. m, L. W. Fitzgerald, CAM
eron. W. Va
:, Maggie Hunter, CHI. M. q, D. shIpard.
Union CITY, Ply
!; Gala Dine b, e. =, N. lays. Glen
burg, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10
This Is the "Dlg Day"


o,rt,, '''' " ""'''' "''' eo
,,,,
Inlk ABOUT races' "Ent Improvement
% po'S'O.
steupShSlIie VIII DC III c'luchce to-uay'
l|ooN out LOT CtoWu'
me g1-ouhCe ElaSS IS not on cShiuI-
''oll' It's Az Se MN "rihN Ter I'VE
The grand stand IL capable OF greater
things Chan yesterdays crowd demand
Gu.
The new fair badge, with ceramic
pendant, iS neat, beautiful and cOnvCn-
lent.
The Y. W. C. T. L. has n booth In
which are dispensed Ice cold soft drinks
free
Next year Il will be milo trnck-If
Bryan Is elected and 80 cents make
dollar.
Don't ask those foolish questions
about the 'Oss-cs: buy y programme of
the ru-ces."
The fine music rendered bv the Opcra
House band Ig the subject 6f much IA
vorable comment.
Ths f,i,. l., .,,n,,,n CO.. .,,o o,,,,,,,,,
fish In their ncta-und one glass OF lem
onadG" docs wonders.
Thn nr,,h,- 30 roht,,o, Ia "a, ,,,,.,.
stra,ch v"stnrIav ,,,n, cn,'si tL. a.,
.ycoss NJ TurIGny,s shnv,In% "'' 81
r,antaj, "Ioct" Nr,tb.ws tho nov,
s,ot,. snnator from ,b, Snc,,1 Ils,rIct
h"In.,d tn ,,nLa ~ yn"torJnN's ,rn,,'d
~ was HotIScu SSntSruLS 'hut thc iaTs
Lwstn"Ss u.nS aSi,,r,. sr,,,i, ,,,,,,,,,,.',s ~
cSn"J,,, ,,,,r, 'e'''''e '''''i'' FUS'-t's' VI
eN't''
starter Lehman mas voice that car-
RES TO the reinotcst corners OF the grand
stdhu' anu ms announcements are mod
t'' '''''''N''o
Inc SOUND money Democratic booth
on the Midway attracted many of
the WISHING aSrlculturailStS, The booth
Is in charge OF Mr, W. e. lngerSoll.
Two OF the programmes sellers would
make a good pair To compare misfor-
tunes. One OF them .is minus n right
arm and the others left sleeve is emmy.
II vo, ,-, ,rt,r,.,,d l., ill.,. 1.-Two stool,
+, trin tbrau"h the cs,,i, ,,a,is viii u,
Immensely Instructive. The specimens
exhibited mr.. models for poInts and
beauty.
Al. ~ ,,,., ,, -,
IIcnn ct,,a 49, I,,,nr,ar,, 4, Il, IT. -,
' ~ s'n.e Mcauuuut 1eiS. - ~ &c
VI t!'e hepuohv'h poo.h. Nilsson "
,'ioSt SehlaI reno" anu HaaNeS every
"ouS 1rel II nome.
Police Lieutenant Dan ingram and his
officers had little to do yesterday. 1t
WAS mutter ot general comment that
the crowd was yety orderly one. The
police arrangements We're first cluss,
The mas1u.aaLing country yokcl. MA
curdcd with G, A, Reuters Sign. and
acting as n distributor OF ADVERTISING
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10

Four Fine Speed Events Programmed.
500 Added for the 2,IO Trot,

EOur Flne Sprcu Events Programmed.
500 Added for the 2,IO Trot.
To-day's racing programme is the
best OF the week. For the $40 trot the
management has decided to put an addI-
t!onal 500, making the purse that will
be divided $500. There nrc twenty-five
entries In this race. The entcics:
5is FEKLOSGS DASH.
!. Holly Wood. b.. m. +. Mcdaniel. PIT.
Pleasant, ". Va.
, 2. Myra IL. b. m. J. W. bradshaw,
3. Dads Daughter, b. T.. S. C. Wagner,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
1. MorrIssey. oh. g.. W. sedwich. Clarks-
burg. ". Va.
:. May, br. m, W. sedwIch, Clarksburg,
6. pIGona, oh. M, E. a. Flanagan.
Greensboro, Pa.
$40 PACE.
!. .Cornlwood. blk. m. SlIkwood, T. C.
Phillips Warren. Ohio.
:. Hurry T.. b. s., George Barnes, Column
bus. Ohio.
,. ThclIa. b. IN, George Barnes. Column
bus, Ohio.
1. Maggie West. b. M. Joseph McCouch,
SlstcrsNilc ". Va.
3; TwcntQn: Lr. e.. William Mclaughlin.
Wheeling. W. VII.
6. Roy Belmont, blk. 8, L. W. Fisher.
{. Dorcas, br, M. ]. C. Wallace, Nor
S. Joe sharrnr blk. e.. ]. C. DAWSON,
Clark9hurg, w. Va.
PA.
TO- Trix, b. g., Thomas Prince, Wheeling.
W. Va.
H. Rcd Ben. b. g.. W. ]. Thurborm. ALE
Ehcny. Pm.
IL. 4. Asher, b. s.. james NJ. knrr, Sc
WicklGy Pa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10
THE RUNNING DASH
Was Won by Farley, After n Brush witt,
Morrtssey, the Clarksbury Horse.

S The first race on the programme was
the four and half furlongs running
dash. There were four entries. They
missed FIRE only twice and were then
on II lookd like n ''cinch" for Norris
sey. The Clarksburs horse jumped ont
in front at "a" and stayed there 70 ~"
when Farley passed him and finished
first at "Z"-o.herwlsc under the wire.
Morr!ssey had three lengths to the good
nj the turn Into the stretch, when Far.
ley's Jockey commenced to ride the
chestnut. Up the stretch they came,
Farley gaining nj every jump and win
ming by head in u finish that enthused
the crowd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10

First heat-liarry r. won the heat
after q most exciting contest. Mon
tana boy was well thought OF ana when
he went into the lend at The turn his
admirers were .ovcrJoyGd. but II was OF
short duntlun, At the half no had
dropped bnck to second TO Orn and then
fourth, Harry T., the winner, laid back
until the lnNt quarter, when H. came out
OF the bunch and won In Il pretty finish.
with Ora a close second. Time, 2I0H,
Second hclt-Many Of the spectators
thought this was dead heat between
Montana BOY und Joe ShafTcr. but the
Judges decided Shaffrr won by u hair.
Ora aud Montana Boy made the rum
MINK In the first quarter At tho half
Montana Bow had\ passed Ora, but ut
the thrcs-quarters Ora was again In
front and new Richmond In Joe Shat
fer was up and working like clock work.
In the fight down the stretch the contest
between Montana Boy and Joe Shaffer
was EMBARRASSING and ended In Il victory
for Joe by the closest OF margins. Ora
got third place. The winner Of The pre-
crdlng heat. Harry T.. was conterted Ia
finish fourth. Time, ,2:l9H.
Third heat-Joe ShafrGr took this heat,
having an easy time. excepting In the
stretch. when Red Ben came up In
fine Bpurt and would have won In an
other rod. At the quarter Ora was lead
Ing with Joe Shafrcr In the place. The
order was changed at the half, Shafrer
having slight lead, with Rcd Ben and
Harry r, In the bunch. At the three
quarters Ora had dropped to fourth po-
sitlon. In the run home Red Dcn's squirt
was magnificent, but Shaffcr had Just q
little too much OF Il lead. Time, 2:l9A-
Fourth hCat-Ioe ShafIcr won the
heat and race. lie assumed the lead ut
once aud was never headed, although
Ora came up In the last quarter and
gave him battle royal that resulted
In Joe winning by 4 nose. Montana
Boy was also well up ut the finish, TAX
Ing third nnsltinn TimN 2.,lE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10
DEATH OF A. A, HOWELL,
Former Well Known Wheeling Clti-
zen, In Warrington CITY.

News was received here by friends
OF the death OF Mr. a. Allen Howell.
formerly OF Wheeling. In Washington
City. yesterday at noon. The deceased
was IN the seVcnty-iltth year OF his
ngc. The funeral will occur from his
late residence. WaddngtOn.thl county.
tomorrow afternoon at. 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Howell will he remembered by
many OF the older citizens Of this COM
munity. He was formerly Il business
partner OF Henry X. List and was cx-
tcnsivcly identified with the business
interests OF this town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10
THE RUNNERS AGAIN.
The Six Furlong Dash Pretty Race Won
hH SrmnInr.

Four OF the nine horHeS entered were
scratched. Il. F. Fly was the favoritc
In the betting ring. offers OF 20 to 8 be-
Ing untakcn. The result was quite n
surprise. Senator and Hollywood both
finishing ahrnd OF the favOritc. Fly was
p0cketed In the bunch nj the start and
before he could get on the side, Senator
and Hollywood had forged away ahead.
Fly was soon overhaulIng the two lead
ers. but the best he could 10 was I" lin
!sh close third. Time, 1:20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10

Special Dispatch TO the IntclllGcnccr.
a bad leak In tn. big government
lock In the Muskingum river ut Ma
rIetta. has cut or all communication
between that stream and the ohio
river. The leak Is In the upper part ~
the lock and so dangerous IL It that It
will take several months to Tx II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10

II BURNED my fingers very badly.
The pain was Intense. DR.. Thomas
I2clectrIc OIL brought relief in three
minutes. 1t was almost magical. |
never saw anything like IT," Amelia
Swords, Sauudersville, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10
wn,hburn Guitars and blandoiins at Cut
Prices.

The manufacturers OF Washburn
Guitars and Mnndolins will change
their styles October |. They have given,
us permission to cut prices on our pres
ent stock. This applies 10 pres
ent stock only. as these instruments
are sold under contrac; ut uniform
prices everywhere, This Is the first
times prices have ever been cut. Now
is the time to buy them.
+. W. BANNER CO..
1910 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10

WEST VIRGINIA
lexington Coal ana Coke Co Bci.7c;5?,
so e::.JOhn l. Baker. BluCirld. 81 il. =
i. Gillespie Il Co.. Brett, 81, u. Fa:fr'S-
Norman Il Co, BrOokville, SilS ", j.
p. Buwermastcr. Brucrtnn. 80 IS; Als'
Schultz. CharlcStown, $2j -: G. NJ CMri$ :
tian, Dineess. S5i5 ~: q. L. Benedict. l.@s'
SIG 90: c. Rogers. Framo,Own. 81 4; g.
w. Sinner \ Son. Freed, So? Jl:W,T. Lazy
Grafton $751; o.; B. W. Cuwan. GTctaWS'S'
S2si 9d:-M. Parsons. iIcndricks. So =. y
N. Ltndnn. Keystone, so l$ y. y, I LyCT9S
h siyS ~: :" P F. Me" TSaTE;v.s S:
Payne " Beaver. pccryrilie, 81. o. T. "
Wheeler. RowlCShurE. $a' y; $ T.
Wheeler, Rowlrsburr, SCI Il: Stone DON
man u Co. RowlrshurT. SIS j.: ;;
Cowgrr Il Co. ROwlcshurE. Si%- 10. :;
lass, Rusk. 1891 IS; Bartlett Sre@' ''T
KENTUCKY
W. II. Smith, BarbourSviIlc. s.. q. Rob
crt Allun. Burksrlllc. SHO. %; J. {. i AI'sh
CrorkCttvi!lr, ST. 10; j. {. Stewart y ~
CubnBc, SIS 81; Moses Turner, EI@I'S
SIS IL; Moses Turner. Evuris. EN ~ Il
Craft, Gabbard. Sli Is: X. l.. y J. 7. i1 '-.
Glasgow, sos co: y. n. Pennington. 49,. .SvG q.
y VILE $ $s 81 WITTY Il, M MGM
slO2 o.; ]. y. Turner n, Co. Minnie !" y
J.. C. Bailey, on Springs. ESh 20, !" /
QulGlcy. PCwcc Valley. Sis 90; w..
Jones. Pittsburgh, Stl II: Union CHa' ~
rl,tsbursh. S9S 50: Matt Shrar%,i;r ,' TX
House, So 20; Il. II. BraslrIrs, Sa.; Clr.SS
Si22 ": Lcdford & Asher, Sprih6 SF'S%
SSSl IS,
20 - ONO.
Chas. McDroom, Akron, SlS e; "
llartc, Ironton. $40 %; John MadaSa'' DIV
new SO o.
SEND BIDS 10
The NATIONAL COLLECTION AGESV"
'.toH WASHINGTON. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10
THE FARMERS
At the State Fair to the Number Of
Several Thousand.
THE DAY WASA GREAT SUCCESS

From Every Point or visw.-rhs Exhibit.
Attracted tho Visitors, and they were
Pronounced the Hest OF Late renrs-Ths
Naces were Among tho Finc.t-'rhe Sec
lond Raes Requires an Unusual Number
Of Heats To Decide little Judges Conn.
plsting Their Work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10
TIL: RIVER.


parkorsburg. ARGASD, II Il. IN.
ClarlnGton.,"FAlR PLAY. $3.50 D. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Matnmoras. ANDY HATCHER. II q. IN.
ClaringtOn... FAIR PLAY. $3.50 y. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
pnrkcrsburg .ARGAND, II u. IN.
Darlington. FAIR PLAY, 80 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10

Tho marks at G p. m. showed . feet 4
inches and slowly falling. Weather,
cloudy and warm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10

day, however. Matte may find the gray
une too many for her. Ap.Alert, too.
ID to be considered and may win out, also
Mourzooh who captured tho first heat
Yesterday I..|s 'rTl ..T.r-re". I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10

Observation-Disclosures &c and sta
tlonary at the dam. Weather clear and
pleasant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10
FOB S ALE.
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.
FOR SALE.


Tho National Collection Agency. q
Washington. d. c.. will dispose 0! The ie''
lowing Judgments:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-10
THE REPUBLICAN BOOTH
Was a Centre or hiiraction for Many %
oftiIc Visitors.

At the state fair grounds Republican
headquarters registrations have been
made by Republicans from West Nir-
GINA and adjoining stntcs,and from all
the most encouraging opinions con-
corning the November election are cx-
pressed a party Of three gentlemen
from Jefferson. Ohio. being 81 sanSulnc
as 20 lay claim Of 10000 majority Tor
the buckeye" ideal statesman. against
tn. Platte candidate OF platitudcs and
Inconsistencies.