davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-24
NOT IN GOOD FORM.
The Mountsineers Beaten by the
Norfolixs Yesterday.


ROANOKE. VA, april ss.--(speciai.)-
The Mountaineers We're not In good form
to-day. and the team was badly crippled
at the start. Stephenson cracked out
a single, and in playing for him at first
Tull had his hand badly injured. and had
TO be taken out Of the game. Tate
was taken from centre to fill his place.
and he was succeeded In his position by
Lipp, who distinguished himself by muf-
fng the first fly TO his territory. With
the exception of an error In the first in
ming, that cost three runs, Tate played
the position very WELL Stephenson
reached second on the play that Injured
Tulrs hand.
Mcfarland got his base on balls; Lipp
muffed a fly TO centre from Armstrong;
bat, and the bases were full. Turner sent
the ball into the right garden. and
Stephenson scored on tho throw-in, Nc
Far!and being put out at tho home plate.
A hit TO short by Langford was handled
by Wrigley, and muffed by Tate, Arm
strong scoring.
THEY ADVANCED.
A hit by wentz put Langford across the
rubber, and Wentz scored on a wild
pitch. In the fourth Langford reached
first on the muff OF fly by McFall, an
error by Wrigley gave him second, and
he scored on Ramps hit.
In the sixth Willis presented Armstrong
with first; Turner sacrificed safely, and
when I.angford went out at first the base
runners advanced. Armstrong scoring on
a hot ball TO Gochnaur by Wentz- who
failed to reach first Ramp went out on
a fiy 10 centre. In the seventh an error
by Cockman and two singles and double
netted the last two runs made by the
visitors. In the eighth inning Cockman
got first base on balls and stole second
Grove sent the sphere to Readings terri
tory, and the gentleman muffed IL. Cock
man scoring. Grove reaching third, and
scoring on the throw-in from Willlamss
fly to centre.
In the ninth Williams led with a double
and Tate followed this with triple, put
ting Williams across the home plate, and
scoring himself. while Gochnaur was put
out at second. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-24

Martha Noun. a colored woman about
80 years old, is held at the Second Police
station-House on a charge OF stealing s25
from Mr.. George Warren. Martha Is a
servant girl, and II Ii alleged that she
stole the money out OF Mr.. Warren's room
while cleaning UP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-24

ball team. sullivan. the regular nrst-
baseman, has been sent TO Grand Rapids.
Mich. by President Nick Young. who has
decided that that club has prior claim
on him"
sullivan was captain OF the Roanokes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-24
stanton Won.

STAUNTON. VA, April 23.-(Special)-
BY a score OF 10 8 the stanton team
won out In the baseball game with
Washington and Lee University here this
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. April a.
,urac,ai This morning about 10 O'Clock
y house near Mr.. J. +. Alsop's. In the
county and belonging to Ned. Butler,
was destroyed BY fire. The house was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-24
KILLED by a Runaway Horse.

sPRINGwOoD. VA, April 3.-tSpe-
Andrew, the 6-year-old son OF Mr.. Archie
Wade, who lives near Fincastle. was kill
ed to-day by a runaway horse. Andrew
was a bright little fellow, and the
family have the sympathy OF the entire
community
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-24

The Richmond cranks are happy. The
1vnchburg lads. who have been beating
.re other teams throughout the State,
have come to Richmond. have met Jake
Wellss boys, and were ingloriously de-
feaied.
Their pitcher, Evans. the erstwhile in
vinc,ble. was jumped upon numerically
by the Blueblrds. all OF whom used their
stcks effectively, and he was literally
hated al over the field.
The cranks had all gone 10 West-End
Park In fear and trep.dation, feeling
deem down in their hearts. though they
didn't care TO show 1t. that Richmond
would be defeated. and in the first in
mig il was nip and tuck, but inning No
2 settled matters. Jake Wells. who was
erst 10 face the twirler, started the
hall rolling with a three-bagger into deep
centre. Then the other lads followed
his example, and the ball was smashed
with great frequency. First 1t went one
nav and then another, ana hit followed
80 in such quick succession that the
relders were kept chasing all over the
seld after the sphere.
4 PERFECT CARNIVAL.
The Bluebirds were having a perfect
carnival at the expense OF Manager
smiths lads. and the runs came in so
rsotily that. when the dust created by
ne Bindings had settled. 1t was found
mat ten Richmond boys had crossed
over the rubber.
This settled the game. for the Blue
1,rls had a lead which II was not at all
rrobable that the Hill Climbers would
svsr overcome. Neither team let down.
however. but both played hard ball, and
tbe Birdlings increased their lead when
ever an opportunity offered.
Tarnehill was in the box for Richmond
,rI he proved a veritable fifteen puzzle
/, the Lynchburgs. True, they tapped
him, for eight safe ones. but they were
su keot well scattered and but two runs
resulted. and they were both scored in
The fifth inning.
THEIR PITCHER WAS WILD.
Evans who tossed for the Hill Climb
,rs Was exceedingly wild, and present.
a the base 70 seven men. He partially
redeemed himself. however, In that he
struck out seven batsmen.
Tho game was umpired by Mr. Belts
In a most impartial manner. and. though
NOT exciting. was exceedingly well-played
and abounded with interest. Following
Is the score. giving the details:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-24
Offerings in HouSeVare
Department.
Prices to Awaken the Keen
est Interest.

s14.50-1O0 pieces---English
Decorated China Sets, 1925.
Closing out several lines
Lamps at $1.29, $1.95, $3.50,
S4.79, and $6.95---every one
worth double.
Large-s,se Granite Enamel rss-Kestlss' nss
The genuine Reggie" Oil
Stove, double burner, large
size, regular value Sl.75, for
SO cents.
So Carriage, $3.50
Handsome and substantial Recd-Body 9soy-
sstssn paissol wlta isce cover steel 81. 80
wire wheels. today
20 inches long Turkey
Feather DusteSs, split feath-
ers, ebony handles, worth
25c., l0c.
$500 Tocth-Picts sor &c.
1000 Asbestos Stove-Mats,
with metal bound rims, each
&c.
1000 packages fine Medi-
Gated oilet-Paper, a sc. pack
age to-day 2Ac.
Toilet Fixtures. zoe.
1900 Heavy Block Tin
Dish Pans for less than they
cost to make, &c.
The Zero" Refrigerator
will keep food longer and bet-
ter and with less consumption
Of ice than any other Refri&e-
tor on the market-L0
PRICES.
ITnR FOUROURElD. PRICB G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-24
GAME POSTPONED.
CINCINNATI. o.. April Z.-Cincinnati
Cleveland game postponed, Rain.
THE RECORD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
A A A~rft

SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
ATLANTA, GA. April 25.-Score:
r. II. r.
Atlanta .... 1000 100 000-l !
Montgomery ..3 i o 0 3 90 ks IL
Batteries: Norton and Field; Kellum
and Kehoe.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 2c.-Score:
r. II. f.
birmingham -. 100000 3-13 IA 1
Mobile ..... .......0131 002 Is s
Batteries: Sparks and Rappold Linde-
man and Fisher.
Game called on account Of darkness.
COLUMBUS, GA, April 2S.-Score:
r.. II. r.
columbus .... ....O0O2O0OO1-3 8 7
New Orleans. ..11341 220'-14 II 3
Batteries Miller and Gibson; Sechrist
and Gonding-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-24
u. VA, 6; TRINITY.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April D.
The game this afternoon between the
University of Virginia and Trinity Col
lege, n. c.. was one of the best and most
exciting ever played here. Eleven innings
were necessary to decide who were VIC
torz. Score:
Virginia .........OO1O O2O2-6
Trinity .........O 100000 o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-24
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S9

Two-base hits-Reading, Cockman. and
Williams. Three-base Initiate. Stolen
bases-Armstrong ~, Cockman. Grove
and Tate. Double plsys-Gochnaur to
Tate; Wentz 20 Turner: Wentz TO Lang
ford. Bases on balls-Of Pfanmiller, /:
Off Willis, l. Struck out-By Pfanmiller
j; Willis, 5. Wild pltch-Willls, l. Time
Of game, hours and Is minutes. Umpire
Wood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-24
BASEBALL NOTES.


Jake Wells is the happiest man In town.
iIe knew his boys could win. and he filled
them full OF ginger and turned them loose
On the diamond aad-well. they didn't DO
q thing with Lynchburgl Jake is well
satisfied with his team as fielders. and ne
olght TO have been satisfied with them
as batters yesterday. He realizes that
he 81 IN need OF pitchers, and is making
every effort TO get them. He has secured
kagey, from the New York team. the
man who pitched so successfully Tor
Lynchburg last year. but win not release
any OF his present stan OF twirlers. pre-
ferrnc TO hold them. with view 70 de-
Fsloping them. lie will turn Blakey aloose.
Nough, as he is not necessary TO the team.
he present inheld being sufficiently
troDg
Rsdert. the catcher with the fog-horn
iClce. who has been coming for so long
4 time is herel lie came In yesterday,
md went direct from the train TO the
rounds. HIS advent on the players'-bench
sas the signal for a rouslng yell from
he bieacheries
II Richmond wins to-day and tomorrow
lhe Bluebirds win turn the Hill~Climbers
l0wn-lr
Wood was prevented from participating
N yesterdays game by n sore shoulder
Woodruff struck out four times yester-
lay out OF FIVE times at the bat
Danny Boland caught his usual good
iame. and during the eighth inning had
20 retire on account OF a hard knock on
lis hand. Wilson took his place behind
he bet.
When things began 10 go against Lynch
,Jfg Manager Smith walked In from
entire TO raise a kick over nothing, and
ms promptly sent back.
Governor O'Ferrall occupied a seat in
he grandstand
AcGann. who plays second for Lynch
burg. Is not the player who worked for
Richmond during 1884
The following amounts have been sub
'crlbed 70 the purse for Richmonds team
T they win the pennant; Already report
q, $3.50. Hon. r. NJ. Taylor. so; friend,
~ James NJ. Valentine. So william Rue
ger, s.. City-Hall friend. S: Ed. ID. Price,
5. friend, s.: Il. VI. Cloves. $3.50: I.
davenport. s. Total, $3.50.
Joe Lynch had his footer out at the
park yesterday. and the pig sQueaied
loudly for Richmond and rooted all
around the players bench. He Is thought
70 be Richmandy mascot. and will be on
hsrd this afternoon.
SULLIVAN GOES TO GRAND RAPIDS.
The following special 10 the Dispatch
ifoin Roanoke. was received last night:
Pop Tate II expected here tomorrow
pay nrst-base for the Roanoke base
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-24

his opponents hits wei! scattered. Stein
had but little speed. and the small score
IL accounted for by the sharp fielding OF
the visitors. The players on both sides
disputed several OF Keefe's decisions, and,
as much delay was thereby occasioned,
only seven innings were played Attend
ance. 1900
Score; r. " E.
Washington -. .......1 o1e013-s II 3
Brooklyn 80. .........0020 30 10 2
Batteries: Mercer and McCauley; Stein.
Grim, and Daley.
AN ARM POSSIBLY BROKEN.
PITTSBURG, PA. April 23.-Both
pitchers were In excellent form. but Hill
lost through his lavish gifts OF bases on
balls. Cassidy was injured by Smiths
stepping on his arm. and was forced TO
retire. 1t Is believed his arm is broken.
Attendance, 200.
Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburg 80. ...0o1ao001x4 8 /
Louisville ...... 10000 2-3 8 S
Batteries: Foreman and Mack; Hin
and Boyle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-24
Totals ...... .......S9 8 6 3
PORTSMOUTH.
CORE BY INNINGS.

NuIIlHdfy. LdIItu TuIIb-I TIkIlUUIH, 2,
Petersburg, g. Three-base hit-Glenn.
Two-base hits-Rollins. Hargrove. and
Breen. Bases on balls-Off Brandt. 4: off
Kane. g. Wild pltch--Brandt. Struck
out-I3y Brandt G: by Kane. q Sacrifice
hlts-Jones, Hellman, and Keefer. Stolen
hases-McNamara, Burke 90. Heilman,
Kelly. and Kane. Double play-Brandt,
Hellman. and Jones. Time OF game,
hour and IS minutes. Ump.re-Cline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-24

SCORE BY INNINGS.
l2S4 567 rs
Richmond .......... OlO o 2 o 1 0-l3
Iynchburg ....... 20 0 0 o 0 o O.
Earned Richmond. 3; Lynchburg'
2 Three base hits-Groves. Wells, Berte'
Dolan Two-base hits-rannehill. rear.
First base on errors-Richinond, z;
lynchburg. /. Bases on balls--Of Evans
T. Left on bases-Richmond, 3: Lynch
burg C. Struck out--By Tannehill. 5; by
Evans Z. Bases from being hit-Smith.
Stolen hases-W Woodruff. Bolend, Berte,
Sweeney. schabel. Wild pitches--Evnns, 1.
Passed balls-Schabel, 2. Time OF game.
hours Umpire. Mr. Belts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-24
AN ARM POSSIBLY BROKEN.
BROWNS PLAY BADLY.

sT. LOUIS. MO-, April 23.-The Browns
played in tail-end form to-day, and threw
away several chances TO win. Briggs.
Anson's Arkansas youngster. pitched his
first game against a league club like
veteran. Breitenstein's lack OF support
contributed to the Browns defeat. At
tendance. 1000.
Score r. II. r.
81. Louis ....... ...00O00100o OIL s
Chicago ..... ...10000 200x-3 4
Batteries: Breltenstein and Douglas;
Briggs and Kittredge.
CAME pOSTpONED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-24

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April a.
Mercer won his second game from BROOKE
I'm to-day, and. while batted hard, kept
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-24
LYNCHBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

IUINIs 1900 ssssssss10T n 10
'Fear out, for running out Of line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
IN WESTERN MINES
The Som; OF the workingman Sung Right
Along,


LEADVILLE. Colo. Sept. SO.-The
mine operators nrc preparing for the
worst. Lines are being built about all
the principal mines preparatory 10 re-
SumIng work with r%On-uniOn miners.
The. stockade TO enclose the hex group
OF gold mines. including the Little
Johnny, the. construction OF which was
begun by a large force OF workmen
this morning. will be Il mile In circum-
ference and bullet proof In every part.
One hundred feet II lumber will be
used In its construction.
Al the families OF union miners Nv
Ing In buildings erected on the hex
company's ground will be cvictcd, the
company paying house owners what
ever their buildings are worth. The
hex company Is receiving applica-
lions for work and claims TO be able
to secure all the men needed in camp.
The men employed in this Company'S
mine did not strike. as they We're re-
ccivlnG 81 4 day. the union scale. but
when the strike was inaucuratcd at
mines where thu rate was s. 80, the
HEX company discharged all its en-
p!oyes. Now. non-union men will be
employed In its mines. II Is said that
ovcr three hundred members of the
union have signed Il paper declaring
that the policy OF the union IS dctri-
mental 10 their interests and that they
will be governed by II no longer. To
put Il stop to guerrilla warfare on the
hills at night. II Is proposed 10 place
flash lights at points 81 that the entire
country around can be swept and the
guprr!llas located.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01

She took DR.. GrccncS Ncrvura blood
and nerve remedy, finding that it i'm
proved her condition at once. She
was so much benefited by the use Of
DR.. Greene's Ncrvura that she says
she can not say enough in praise of
it," and she urges all her friends to
give it 4 trial.
This wonderful restorative, Dr..
GTccne's Ncrvura blood and nerve
remedy, will give back to the weak
cncd and exhausted system the
strength it huS lost. 1t will impart
strength and vigor to the brain and
nerves, "vitalizc and invigoratc all the
physical powers and restore you again
to that grand degree of luSty strength,
of bounding pulse, and strong physical
and nerve power, which, by ovcrwork,
ignorance OF folly, You have ex-
hauStcd.
1t is not n patent medicine but the
prescription Of the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chron-
ic diseases, DR.. Greene, OF IS ". 18th
Street, New York City, who can be
consulted free OF charge, personally or
by letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
ABOUT PEOPLE



Abroad.
Mr.. c. j. ELLIS Is registered ut the
Stamm.
Mr., Nell MGhany, of Warrington, Is lr
the city,
Mr., u, C. wilkins and wife nre at the
Howell.
Mr.. c. n. Mathency, OF sIstcrsvlllc, is
at the Stnmm.
Miss Stephenson, OF pnrkCrsburg, Is Il
guest at the Stanim.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Hudson, of st. Mary's, was
In the city yesterday.
Mr.. c. W. Stewart, OF SIstcrsvlllc, ie
5OiournIng In the city.
Mr.. L. G.. Pyle. OF Sistcrsvillc, stopped
at the Windsor yesterday,
d. NJ. Wallace and W. Powers, both OF
SlStersvillc, were In the city yesterday.
Mr.. T.. V. Clark and wife, OF parkers-
burg, were In the city Il short time yes
tcrday.
Mr.. T. T., Jacobs and wife are regis
tered from New Martlnsvillc at the
Windsor.
Messrs. William Hewitt and J. n.
Melvin are visitors In the city from New
~IIllutIldllu,
Superintendent Van Pcit. of the state
pen!tCntIGry at Muundavlllc, stopped Il,
the Mcclure yesterday.
Mr.. William Frank. OF Marietta, Is in
the city on business. and incidentally the
pleasure OF hearing the Issues" dis
GUESSED.
Mr.. George Gaus. cX~-Iicutcnant OF
police accepted a position yesterday as
collector for the Rcymann Brewing COM
pany.
Mrs. Henry Mccain. Of Ncwburg,
and Mrs. John F'rcw. OF Wheeling. are
the guests OF Mrs. Cyrus S~cott.-Stru-
bcnvIlle Herald.
Col. Robert II. Browse. the stalwart
sound money Democrat. came up from
Grape Island yesterday to hear Hon.
liourkc Cochran speak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
WHY AN | 50 FIRED?
Why Do I Feel SO Weak and
Run Down.
Your Poor Condition Is Made Worse By
Nervous Debility. Science i'ro-
claims u Certain Kennedy.

You have lost your old.timo snap
md vim. Work that row used to do
with ease, now tires you. You often
feel dull, diSpiritcd and without amhi.
ton. You pass more or less slccplcss
nights, wake mornings, tired md an
refreshed, have little or no appetite
for breakfast, your head feels dull,
there Is II bad taste In the mouth, and
your bowels are constipatcd. You go
about your employment with II n
Of weakness or wCarinCSs, and n dis
taste for taking hold OF your work.
Besides, you urc nervous, irritable and
often "bluc" without apparent aust
Then look at yourself.
Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, OF 525 Kemp.
ton St, New bedford, Mass, tells you
that you ri be cured, us she was
cured when weak, tired and nervous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01


In the city, most OF them being really
well equipped clubs, and he sent word
10 NIL OF them TO stay at home. Chair
man Howlcy Is not tlcklcd over much
By the situation, but HI has vet his
teeth aud determined thnt IL not an
other man from this city attends, he
ana OLeary viii 10 to Wheeling to-
morrow morning and shake the hand
o. tho ina that plated the crown OF
thnrns.
one or the Featured of the Bryan meet
ing on the fair grounds this evening will
ne the coffee stand, presided over by
me representatives or tho Wheeling liu-
man Soclcty. The ROclcty means no ru-
nection on tho people In attendance, Il
only offers II warming beverage to those
VINO may. stand In need of II. The pro-
nus VIII be dispensed for humanlty's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
NOW is THE TIME
MIR. bryan. to E,pinin These Pertinent
Inquiries.


Now York Press: Mr.. Bryan will find
no better time than the present to cx-
plain to the JOO.0 900 wngc-carncrs In and
around New York city why he thinks
their dollars buy too much. II there Is
amy reason why tho dollar which Is
paid To labor should buy less than It
buys now, tho wngc-cnrncr Is entitled / o
hear II from Mr.. Bryan himself. II the
waRc'Garncr Is to benefit by getting less
sugar, less coal, lrss flour and fewer
clothes for his dollars than he U gets
h. ought to know It.
We suggest 10 Mr.. Bryan .hnt he take
MrNico ms IN example. Mexico IL on u
silver basis. In Mexico II dollar must
buy little enough To satisfy Mr.. Bryan
or any other ndvOctnc OF cheap money,
for, IN the first place. any dollar will
buy less there than II will buy In the
United States. aud, In the next place, n
Mexican dollar. though Il contains more
silver than an American silver dollar.
viii buy only One-half of whit one OF
Uncle Sans dollars viii buy.
In the United States n dollar will buy
twenty pounds Of sugar. In Mexico It
VIII buy only ten pounds. In Mexico,
furthermore, the highest pay Of II fac
tory hand Is nifty cents a day. In the
United States the average pay OF n fac
tory hand IL 81 81 II day. The days
labor NJ a factory hand In Mexico.
therefore, will buy five pounds OF
sugar. In the United States II VIII buy
twenty-five pounds.
NOW, MIR. BRYAN. If TIE AMER
1CAN FACTORY HAND WHO GOES
TO his GROCER AND BUYS SUGAR
WITH ONE DAYS WAGES GETS
TWENTY POUNDS MORE THAN
THE MEXICAN FACTORY HAND
GETS FOR ONE DAYS WAGES.
WILL YOU EXPLAIN TO HIM WHY
HE OUGHT TO VOTE FOX FREE
COINAGE?
You can take another comparison. In
the United States crackers cost seven
cents Il pound. In Mexico they cost
twenty-Onc cents. n pound. In the
United States a strcet-car conductor
gets 81 u day. In Mexico 4 railway
conductor gets 81 a day. one days
wages Of a strcct-Car conductor here
Will buy twcnty-cIght pounds OF crack
ctS. In Mexico one days wages OF n
conductor will buy less than five pounds
OF crackers.
NOW. MIR. BRYAN, IF TIE CON-
DrCTOR IN ME%ICO. BECAUSE HIS
DAYS WAGES WILL BUY TWENTY
THREE POUNDS LESS OF CRACK
Frs THAN THE WAGER OF ~ CON
DUCTOR WILL BUY HERE. IS BET
TER OFF ON 4 SILVER BASIS
THAN THE AMERICAN CONDUCT
OR ON a GOLD BASIS. WILL YOU
EXPLAIN WHY?
In Mexico Il Mexican dollar will buy
only three pounds Of ham. while In the
United States n dollar will buy nine or
ten pounds. a dollar will buy In Next
co threC-quarters Of a gallon OF pickles:
In the United States two and q quartz"
gallons. II will buy In Mexico three and
n half gallons of vinegar; In the United
States eight gallons. 1t will buy In
Mexico fifteen pounds Of flour; In the
United States forty pounds. These ON
parsons as TO prices can be made with
any articles Of consumption.
WHEN THE AMERICAN WAGE
FARMERS DOLLAR Is REDUCED
TO THE PURCHASING POWER OF
THE MEXICAN DOLLAR, MIR BFtf-
AN. WHAT WILL BE THE ADNAN-
rAGE TO THE AMERICAN WHO
CAN BUY JUST THAT MUCH LESS
THAN He NOW CAN BUY?
This is the time for Mr.. Bryan 10 x
plaln to the American w~lGc-earner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the very front OF farce comedy
Dutch comedians, stands Max Mlllcr,of
the "Dazzler" Company. which will be
seen At the Grand Opera House the
rest OF this week. commencing with
4 special matinee this afternoon. His
work is always neat. and without ever
being vulgar, lie gets the best kind OF
huInnr out of the German character.
Besides him in the company, there are
other artists OF equal repute, including
VIII West. who Is not only an excel
lent singer, but 4 clever comedian OF
exceptional ability. MIzpah. the grcat
dancer. is graceful. and yet so lively
that, NJ times. n can hardly tell
whether she Is dancing on her head or
her feet. The air is filled with floating
draper!Cs. lying feet and hands and a
curly head, In fact the whole shoe is
great and VII! do a good business.