davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-03
acknowledgement


omeo1 No.. 10 aud 81 Toarioontn street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-03

Wednesday evening. at their hand
some home on South Chapline street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ]. Seamon pleas
Rntly entertained n number Of friends
and relatives. T'fr musical features
were prominent. Prot. Pinkus and 9TH
ers contributing to the enjoyment OF
spryeI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-03

P. D. Horse Covers are watcrproof.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-03


1ost--pnir Of Gold trimmed spectacles.
Unppy New Yoar-GoctEe'B Drug Store.
Red Cross Headache and Neuralgia
r. II. List.
Half Price jacket Sule-J. 8. Rhodes @
Co.
Stoves and RnnEos-Benjamln Fisher.
Santa Clnus-AieXnnder.
Run Down and ItllIed-Soyonth Page.
Stockholders Meetlng-Gorman BANK
" stocESoidcrs' Meetlng-Bank of Wheel
Sure Raising Flour-Albort stolEo & Co.
FOR ELEGANT SO rHoUsERINGS
Atwood and guaranteed TO wear, made
w y" ''' q. HISS b sons,
Fashionable Tnilora aud Gents Furnish.
ors, 1891 and 1893 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-03
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the City and Wheeling
Folks Abroad.

FoftH hBf0HHs
Hon. George H. Moffett, ex-speaker OF
the West Virginia house of delegates
and afterward editor OF the Wheeling
Register, Is In the city on business. He
was long editor OF the st Paul Globe
and for year past was on the Cincin-
natl ENQUIRER. He has recently accept
ed n position in the legal department OF
the Ohio River railroad, with head
quarters ut Parkersburg. He says he
liked the west very we'll. but feels as IL
he would rather spend the remainder OF
his days ''at home" He finds West
Virginia has borne out his old conti~
donce in her future prosperity and ad~
Yanccment.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-21
Aunt Jerusha Dow.

"Aunt Jerusha Dow" with her family
album drew good number of admirers in
the vestry OF the Congregational church
Wednesday evening. Miss Anna Keife
as "Aunt Jerusba" won many compliments
The members of her family, those who con-
sented for the time being to become pic
lures on the wall, or, more properly, in the
album, were Mrs. Edward Arms, J.. b.
Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Wilder, Jr.,
Miss Fanny Chapman, Chauncey Brown,
Miss Helen Blossom, Miss Gertrude HAYES,
Lowell Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Os
good, c. H. Sawyer, James and Harold
Myers, Miss Caroline Arms, Miss Ella
Howe, Waldo Coolidge, n g. Williams,
w. C. Smith, William Hayes, Hilda and
Hazel Grout, Mark jackson, w. S. Dun
ham and Misses Mary and Alice Dasc NIB,
Helen George, Charlotte Day, Edith Weth-
erbee and Helen Ryder.
A piano duet was given by Mr. and Mrs.
Wilder, vocal solos by Mrs. Wilder and
Misses Day and Hayes, and selection by
the Topsy Turvy chorus.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-21

Misses Emily Blake and Angie Allbee,
Mrs. c. w. Black, Mrs. Fred Blake and
Mrs. u. H. Allbee.
The Thanksgiving booth presided over
by Mrs. G Ii. Williams and Mrs. Emily
Smith was perfectly distracting in its mul.
titudinous array OF knick-knacks, bon bons,
and artistic productions of the culinary art
1t was melange, tertium quid, a miscel.
lany, medley, hotch pot, an omniuu
gatherum, gallimaufry, an ola podrida,
an olio, salmagundi, pot pourri, a
mosaic, Noah's ark, in fact it might be
called poem.
The booth at which fancy articles were
sold, was dream, and more than one
dreamer parted with his quarters and hall
dollars through the anxious solicitation Of
Mrs. John IL. Williams or Mrs M. F.
Davis or Mrs. George Holmes. The booth
was centrally located and its attractiveness
and artistic arrangement elected many
encomiums.
The real excitement of the evening was
in the rear of the hall where the .'goose
that laid the golden eggs" was snugly
housed in booth of blue, made rustic by
rye, straw and corn stalks. This was one
of the occasions when w. A. Hall was
called goose and no offense intended or
taken, for it was he who was behind the
scenes and assisted in giving the children
three hours of solid amusement. Mrs. Hall,
in charming manner, acted as master OF
ceremonies, spokesman and guardian of the
exchequer, and she and Mr.. Hall succeeded
in giving the children continual round of
surprises and real enjoyment.
f. H. Rogers added not little to the
enjoyment Of the evening by his perform
ance on the Aeolian.
The supper was an unusually fine one
and was well patronized by both the Epis-
copal people and the people OF the village.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-21
Episcopal Ladies Score a Success.

Everybody expected good supper at
Union hall Thursday evening and no one
was disappointed, and as to the fair, well
all church fairs are remarkably alike in
many respects. There were four booths
handsomely trimmed with bunting, Chinese
lanterns and adorned with draperies; the
ice cream and cake counter was tended by
Mrs. III. C. Elliott, Misses Fanny Hapgood,
Bertha Capron, Guy Capron and A. HI.
Chandler.
The candy stand offered most of the
toothsome sweets known to the coniec-
toners art and was presided over by
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-21
A Note Of Warning.

o. that I could speak so loud that all
doctor. Suffering that is caused by careless
neglect of the kidneys. In these days Of ex-
elements there's no living being whose
kidneys are not at times overworked. They
need Watching, don't wait till it's too late.
BUKER'S KIDNEY PILLS will keep them
In repair will gladly give advice free.
Write me. I have hundreds ofletters like this.
Yours, for health. DR.. E. G. Buker.
~ was run over by team some ten years ago
and my kidneys were strained; since then have been
troubled with wetting the bed. Two boxes OF
your pills have entirely cured me.
l cannot thank you enough for your wonderful
Iemedy." Yours truly, Henry F. Lawler Etna, N. n.
Pills SOC. at the druggissor mailed postpaid
Buker Pill Co.. Bangor. No
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-21
Immediate Relief from Neuralgia

To whom it may concern: Neurotic Oil
Co, Burlington, VT, Dear Friends This is
to certify that / have been great sufferer
from neuralgia for a number of years. / was
induced by a friend to try Neurotic Oil and
it gave me Immediate Relief. Cannot say
too much for this wonderful remedy. Mrs.
VIM. Potter. Neurotic Oil costs % cents at
drug and general stores.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-21
Advertised Letters.

Trace L. Day, Mary Porter, Mary A.
Field, Mrs. j. r. Babbitt, Mrs. A. H.
Hunter, Mrs. Joseph E. Knight, Mrs.
Francois Nadeau, Mrs. Minnie Walker,
Mrs. G. Calvin, W. w. Wakefield, George
P. Coffin, P. G. Wyman, R. j Sanford,
G. w. Tole, Daniel j. Okeefs, M. S.
Duffy, James B. Costello, Harry Caldwell,
F. c. Durall, A. S. Dewey, George S.
Adams, G. F. Arms, Dominik Twrryuaz
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-11-21
Rip Van Wrinkle
by the impersonator
ChaS F. UnderhiIl

Who has made big hit with this play in
several of the larger towns in Vermont this
season; at
Fuller Hall, Sartons River,
Saturday Evening. November 81.
Admission 25c; reserved seats s5c. Tickets
for sale at Pierce's Drug Store, Bellows Falls
and by +. b. Locke L Co.. Saxtons River.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
SCORES THE SENATE.


Mr.. Smith Declares HE Colleagues
Are Trims the People.
Senator Smith, Of New Jersey, address,
cd the Senate Monday in opposition to
the Monroe doctrine resolution. There
was, he argued, no occasion for any nc.
ton of any kind upon this subject at this
time. Both houses Of Congress by the
passage Of the resolution providing for
the appointment Of commission to deter
mine the true divisional line between Ven
cxuela and British Guiana had done all
that the President and Secretary Of State,
charged with the responsibility of diplo.
matte negotiations with other powers, de-
sired, and all that the people expected.
"Wc have" he said. "donc all that either
prudence can justify or patriotism de-
mand." Later on In his speech Senator
Smith said: "T,he people have had enough.
They want no more jingoism. They arc
sick and tired Of the constant injection Of
party politics and personal ambition into
our dealings with other nations. They
are suffering from our inaction upon mat.
ters Of most vital Importance. Indeed, II
II fact. and we may as well admit ID
first a. last, that the great majority Of
the people are Disguised with Congress
In general and the Senate In particular.
The most popular thing we could do to-
day, and probably In the present condi.
ton Of affairs the most beneficial thina
W. could do, would be to pass the ncccs.
sary appropriation bills and 70 home. The
mere fact that we are In session In y men.
act to the revival Of business and the re.
turn Of prosperity"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15

protected by detachment Of about 500
men. The town was evidently surprised
by Gen. Luquc, and according to Cuban
reports brought to his Spanish volunteers
and regulars invaded the hospital build
ings and dispatched some Of the III and
wounded who were unable to escape,
while other unfortuna,cs who were con.
valcscing In private houses were dragged
forth aud killed before the doors of resi-
dents who had taken them In. Many citi-
xens, including women acting as nurses.
were also captured by the Government
troops, and others. suspected Of sympa.
thixing with the rebel cause, were arrest
ed and marched in chains to the nearest
seaport, to be deportcd to the Isle Of
Pines.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
GRANTS WALLER FREEDOM.


The United statcs Mnst Make No
Claim for Indemnity.
Ex.COnsul Waller will soon be free
man. Ambassador Eustis, at Paris. has
been instructed to accept the offer Of the
French government 10 release him from
further imprisonment aud to pardon his
oMcnsc, on condition that the affair b,
thereby terminated as between France
and the United States, and that the latter
make no claim In behalf Of the prisoner
based upon his arrest, conviction or I'M
prisOnment. Waller may. however, sue
In the French courts for damages for III
treatment. The record shows that Waller
Is not only guilty of the charges made
against him 10y the French authorities.
but that he has never had u case Of suf-
ficiont merit TO justify anything more
than an inquiry as to the facts on the
part of this government.
John l.. Waller IL n cOlorcd man and
was born In Missouri in 1850. He was
confsca<e,l at the age Of II years and
taken to Iowa. where he received a COM
mon school education, read law and was
admitted to the bar. lie moved to KAN
sas In 1873, and soon became prominent
In the politics Of the Southwest. lie II
Republican. le held various offices and
IN 1891 was appointed consul to Tama.
tavc. Madagascar. Al the expiration of
his term he decided to stay there and ~.
cured a concession, embracing Do square
miles Of timber land, especially valuable
for the rubber 1t produced. Last year,
inter Waller had refused to trade con.
cessions with French syndicate. he was
thrown into prison, charged with conspir.
ing with the native HOvas to overthrow
the French protecoratc. He was given
court-martial trial and sentenced to TWEEN.
ty years Imprisonment. He was brOmgh,
10 France In chains and subjected Ia
other indignitics until the United States
took up the case and demanded better
treatment and fairer investigation than
had been accorded him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Ch,c.oo-c.t,,e comwor to nr,m.
a nn :" "A *. hoes sh"~n,nv Grades
SS IN =" II ro. ,haan fair tn cho;ce 20 n
!" SS TX. wheat n" rod Ga ~ 0Sc.
corn No !. DO IN o0c. oats No. D 10c
70 aoc. 49, rvo No a0c to aic. h",ter
cboic. cr...,,.rv ~ 10 ,oc. arvs fresh
10, 70 1tc. nota,oss mar hnshsi 10 "A
oSc. hr.o,n n"rn Do ~ A.. n"r n"unI for
moor to CHOICE
w. I"a, ~ .""u c.,,,o .,,,,,,. 90 M %
"a ~. h"as shoino ';I,, W ~ S' "a ~.
sha.n n co,""on ~ rrima 900 ~ az.
,vhaat ~" D -. :" 1an. o"rn X"
wh;ta 81" 20 oac. oats No wS,,s ooc
y. WY" Ws "'' ~ -"'' oa''' w. ""'' SO
70 I'ci amt. c,,,,o 60 ~ . ..- .o,,,
"a % :" "a ~. ,,h,. r NJ 80; ~ ""s TO-
~. .o ~ @ ~" vsI;"w DE- 70 90. ".tS ~
~" white iao 70 ~. rva n" az"
to asc ~ " " Wv
C;"o;,,.. ..,,o 90 ,n ~ q, ,n. hon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
Total above the Morgan bid. $50. or. 0OC
VICTIMS OF STORM.
Scores May he Lost at the Village Of
Dound Brook, N. J.

Scores May BE Lost at the Village Of
Donnd Brook, N. J.
Cyclonic winds and drenching rain
swept the entire North Atlantic coast
Thursday. Ruin and death were left In
the wake Of the storm. Frequently a We.
locity Of seventy.Rve miles an hour was
coached BY the wind. Shipping suffered
severely. though the warnings to sailing
masters, given In ample time, kept nearly
all the vessels In port. TO the horrors Of
cyclone and food that Of Ere was added
at the village Of Bound Brook, N. j.,
which has been almost wiped out. While
the storm was ut its height gasoline
stove exploded In restaurant near lum.
Der yard. Water was waist high In the
street; fire apparatus could not be moved.
Communication was quickly cut OF and
tho last word received was from tele.
phone subscriber who said no was stand.
Ing In three feet Of water, and that for
most Of the population II was case Of
burn to death, drown, or swim out Tho
dam at Pocahontas Lake broke and all
the lower part Of Morristown, N. j., was
inundated. Twenty-Five persons are miss.
ing. Their Disappearance 10 creating In.
tense excitement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
FOR The EAGLE.
4 COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
Feast Of Political, Commercial
and General intelligence
for Eagle Readers.
Available stocks of Grain.


0pecial cable and tclegraphic dispatches
to Bradstrcet's covering principal points
Of accumulation indicate the following
changes In available stocks Saturday, as
compared with the preceding Saturday:
Available supplies. Bu. dec.
Wheat, United States and Can
ada, east Of the Rockies. 49,. 0D.OW
Wheat, afioat for and in Europe. ,12O,OW
Corn, United States and Can.
ada, east of the Rockies. ..... 33,OO
Increases of moment in available stocks
Of wheat In the United States and Gan
ada. east Of the Rocky Mountains. for
the week were few in Number, aside from
those reported in the official visible sup
ply statement, including only 16.WW
bushels at Fort william. $4,000 bushels
ut Port Huron, i:I.O0O bushels ut Pitts.
burg, ?D,OOO bushels at 1.eavenworth and
24.OOO bushels at Louisville. Correspond.
ing decrease included 2'to.OOO bushels In
Chicago private elevators. 1000 bushels
ut Cleveland. 5O.OOO bushels ut Omaha.
E;.OOO bushels at Burlington and 2Ck.OOO
bushels In Milwaukee private elevators.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
WILLIS IN DIsrAvOR.


President Dole May Give Americas
Minlster Me Passport.
Advlccs from Honolulu say that unless
Secretary Olney apologies for the AZ.
ton Of Minister Willis that official may
be given his passport soon. The trouble
grew out Of an invitation issued by the
Hawaiian foreign Office to the diplomatic
corps TO participate In the national holt
day Of Jan. II. the anniversary Of the
overthrow Of the monarchy. Willis re-.
fused TO take part in the celebration on
the ground that President Cleveland did
not approve Of the manner In which the
monarchy was overthrown. Julian H..
llaync. editor Of the Hawaiian, a month
~ magazine published at Honolulu. ar.
rived ut San Francisco on the steamship
Australia. He takes very pcssmistic
view Of the present government Of Ha'
wall and says the Japanese nre becoming
no numerous there and so firmly rooted
THAT the islands are In danger of becoming
mere outpOsts Of Japan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
JOHN BULL YIELDS.
Queen Victoria Recon- mcnds Arbitra.
tl0m ~ 90 Venezuela.

Queen Victoria Recon- mcnds Arbitra.
tlOm ~ 70 Venezuela.
Dispatches from Ambassador Bnyarl
received Monday at the state Depart
ment ut Washington bring good news.
The queens speech at the opening Of par
lament recommends arbitration of the
Venezuelan difficulty aud indicates that
diplomatic relations between Great Brit
ain and Venezuela, which have been sus.
pended since 1887, are now In fair way
to be speedily resumed. Nor IL this all.
Ambassador Buyard informs the State
Department that Great Britain will sub
init to the Venezuelan Commission ap-
pointed by the President copies Of all tho
records concerning the Guiana boundary
In possession Of the foreign office. These
records are voluminOus, and have only
recently been translated and printed by
tho foreign Office, after painstaking inves-
tigation ut the capitals Of Holland and
Spain.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
DID NOT DIE by POISON.
Pc0rl Pryan Was Killed by viOlcnc
and Then Behcadcdl.

Pc0rl Pryan Was Killed by Violence
and Then Behcadcd.
The story Of Lulu HollingswOrth see.
ing Pearl Bryan, the murdered Green.
castle girl, In Indianapolis on Jan. % IL
exploded by the established fact that she
was in Cincinnati on both the 9th and
?Sth. Two careful post.mortcms absO.
lutcly exclude tho theory of criminal Op.
Grafton actual or attempted, as well as
death by poisoning. The knife cuts on
the poor girls hand, made while strug.
Cling for lifc with her murderers, and the
pool Of blood where she lay set Mt rest the
theory that she was first killed by anae~.
thctics and then taken out and beheadcd.
The Indianapolis police have released
Lulu May HOllingsworth, and 1t IL gen.
orally believed that the sensational stories
she told were sheer fabricatiOns. 1t II
believed the whole scheme was one be.
tween the murderers on one side and the
girl on the other, to save their necks. A
check which she had Endorsed was found,
and comparison Of the handwriting with
that Of the letter received by Marshall
Starr, notifying him that the girl was IN
possession Of important facts, shows
such a close resemblance that the officers
now think she wrote It and thus put them
Oh tho trail herself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
q. A. X. ENcAMPMENT.
Railroads May Grant Demands Of
Com m auder. In Chief Walker.

Railroads May Grant Demands Of
COsu mander.in.C Chief Walker.
The meeting Of the National Executive
Council Of the Grand Army, which had
been called to select a new location for
the national cncampment, owing to the
refusal Of the railroad lines ccntering In
st. Paul to extend the ticket limitation to
thirty days. as dcmaude by Commander.
in-Chicf Walker. has been postponed FOR
two weeks In order to await developments
growing out Of the notice given by the
Chicago and Great Western that It will
not abide by the decision Of the Western
Passenger Association, but will grant the
Grand Army demands, even II 1t stands
alone In 80 doing. II II thought the other
roads will DO compelled to meet this de.
fcctiOn. and that consequently the es.
campmcnt may be held at st. Paul, rs
designated by the Louisville gathering.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
BRIGHTER BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Unparalleled euccess Of Bond Sale IL
the Cause.

II. q. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review Of
Trade says: 1.-THE wonderful success Of
the popular loan alters the face Of events.
The influence upon all manufacturing and
oil trade cannot be lightly estimated. 1t
puts the treasury on safe basis for the
time. whether Congress does anything
useful or not. 1t notifies foreign nations
that the United States has power as well
as purpose. 1t unlocks millions Of gold
which have been gathered In preparation
brings directly several millions Of gold
from Europe, and stimulates the anxiety
Of foreign investors to obtain American
securities. With such a revolution In
business suddenly effected, the customary
records Of the last week and month IRE
Of less value than usual"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
Found Dead In His Room.

John G. Jones, president of the United
States Crate Bar Company, was found
dead IN his room at the Glen Island HO-
tel, New York. 1t is believed that he COM
mitted suicide while temporarily insane
by taking morphine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
To Detect Fla Wa In Metal,

The possible uses OF the new process of
photography, involving the applicatiol Of
rhe cathode rays In determining the ex-
istence of secret flaws In metals, are now
about to be tested thoroughly at the Car
negie works, where large amount of
naval construction is under way.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
ADVOCATES A FORECLOSURES.


Pacific Roads he Sold.
Secretary Hoke Smith, In conference
with the House Pacific Railroads Com.
mittee, advocated foreclosure Of the gov
eminent mortgage on the Pacific rail.
roads and resale of the roads. He do.
clarcd there would DO no difficulty In do
Ing this without government ownership
Of the roads, to which lac was opposed alb
s0lutely. He recommended that Con.
gress pass an act forfeiting the lands
granted tho two companies, with an cx-
emptiOn In favor Of bona fide purchasers
from the railroads. II Congress did not
legislate he would revoke his suspension
orders and patent the lands to the roads.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15

Harry NJ. Fowle. the alleged embezxle
Of the Shepard.Aiorse Lumber Company
Boston, Macs, 10 changed with forger!
and the embexxlement OF $25, 900. HI
waived examination and was held In $40.
900 for the grand jury. He Was commit
~ 70 jail.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
Hanged by o Mob.

Grant Attcrbury, charged with assault
ing Mrs. Roxy Atterbury, his sister-in-
law, was taken from the Sullivan, ILL.,,
jail at midnight Tuesday and hanged to
q tree by mob.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
Martial Law Set Aside.

lished decree announcing that it has
law, and, therefore, martial law is once
more set aside.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
Sugar from ksypt.

Twelve thousand tons Of sugar are on
the way to Philadelphia from Alexandria,
Egypt. The Cuban crop, by reason of the
war, will be very poor. Considerable
sugar 10 being shipped from Hamburg
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15

Count Wilhelm Won bismarck, youngest
son Of the former German Chancellor, IL
dying. DR.. Schweinger holds no hope
for the Counts recovery. Count vii.
helm has always been his fathers favor
lite. and his death Is sure to prove terri
BILE blow to the old man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
Failure H.etenctl by Dcath.

]. Rush Ritter, Of the Solicitors Loan
and Trust Company, Philadelphia, whose
speculations are alleged to have wrecked
that company, died Friday. The result
Of his speculatiOns IL believed to have
hastened his death.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
SURPASSED EXPECTATIONS
;onds Realised nm Average Price Of
~

I'Onds NCnIf2ed nm AVCrnWc Pf1cc o.
III Per Cent.
The amazing success Of the bond issue
Is still the talk Of Washington. As the
bids are examined more closely the greater
the success appears to be. A week before
Secretary Carlisle would have been well
satisfied had some one assured an average
price Of 100. The loan will actually 20
about two points above that price. I'm
bids In the following magnificent column:
prct,,tvsu ra IN Am0,,ut
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
No Mercy shows to Cubans.

From the Cuban insurgent lines In
Pinar del Rio province the intelligence
comes that In Paso Real. the town which
Gen. LuQus recaptursd from the ,rsbsl
forces. was situated Nscso's hospital.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-15
Slayer of Three Men HANGED.

Benjamin Radcliffe, the slayer OF the
entire School Board Of Jefferson district,
Park County, Colo, was hanged ut the
Canon City penitentiary. He shot down
In the school house Mt Jefferson the three
members of the School Board.