davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-21
Oemorest's Magazine Free

Md What magazine It IS! For 1885 it will be
more br liant than ever before New manage.
aeHt. new methods, new ideas. Each cnry
1htatias an exquisite reproduction in colors Of
ONE celebrated picture by y famous artist
worthy to adorn the walls Of the most ref ned
Iprae. 1t Is affirmed that DEMDREST'S Il the
dIy complete Family Mag zine published com
in ~ al Of The most ~ient points Of It's con.
cmppraries, besides having iuiInitabIe features
II IL own. DEAORE-T5 IL actually a Dozen
4ngszines in one
II is Digest OF Current Events and Ideas for
he busy man or woman, Review and q store.
1"3se Of Interest for al. wives m ners sisters
tui daughters can fluid exactly what they need
- afnuse and instruct them, also practical helps
n every departG ent ri domestic and social life
tlrin9Ing the furnishing ana DrIafnentiug OF
he home, embroidery, br3c-a-brar, artistic and
fluIry work Of all kinds, etc and suy,cs'lous
tni advice regarding this welIbeing and dressing
u their own person.
The SCOPE Of articles for f-qj and 100 win
cover the whole country and it, yHr icl INTEREST,"
aud the aTti les viii be prniuseiy illustrated
he finest eugTaYinZs, anil, addition, IL will pub
Ish the best aud purcst Action. II treat, ut
ength the ont ui.door sports Home Afnusr-
nsnts aud EHte-fHi uuents. II gives great deal
IT attention to the Chlldrcn's Department and
By crlebrltei People, in when are licensed
important questions Of the hour Uf interest to
tbe oder readers.
Let us have your subscription nj once You
get m ore vdlro for your H0ury than 1t Is poss BILE
10 secure in any other magazine
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-05
5000 NILE TICKETS
Adopted by the Central Passenger Conn
mittrc at hIcAGo.

hllhtft w i'CAEts
PITTSBURGH. Dec. i.-Thc Central
Passenger committee At their regular
monthly meeting In Chicago yesterday,
decided to adopt the much .talked-ot
500o-mIle ticket, or mileage book" a
two.;hIrds vote is necessary to adopt
measures OF this character, and more
than the sequIrcd number was obtained.
+. A. Ford. general passenger agent, and
+. Van Duzen. chief assistant passenger
agent OF the Pennsylvania company, At
tended the meeting.
Mr. Van Queen returned to his Office in
this city this morning. Regarding yes
tcrday's action, he said:
The Pennsylvania company voted to
ADOPT the 5,O0]-rnile book. Those roads.
the representatives OF. wnch voted
against II, may nnally agree TO join with
the others. and for this reason, ! prefer
NOT 20 give the names OF the rOadS voting
against IT, The commissioners OF the CEN
trail passenger association w!ll notify all
the roads in the territory nj the action OF
the committee, and when Il Is known
which roads are going TO adopt the tick
ct and which not, the names Will be made
public.
The ticket or book will be inter
changeablc with all roads r"ht are par
Ties 10 the agreement II will cost Sl00.
or tao cents a mile. II will not be good
upon trains. .e coupons only being good
when exchanged at ticket office for
regular ticket. The purchasers photo
graph will be attached to the book. The
present form of l.OO0-mile tickets will
stlIl be Issued, for the present at least.
The conductors OF many trains. cs-
pcclally Local ones. are now overburden-
ed In computing mileage On the trains
and II is especially for this reason that
We have adopted the plan OF exchanging
the coupons. The commercial travellers
have been urging us to aGop; this inter-
Changeable form OF book for a long time.
and hope they will be satisfied with It,"
These ticnets will be good only on the
roads In the central passenger territory.
which extends west OF Pittsburgh. Buf-
lalo and Wheeling 10 the Mississippi
81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-05

f0mc time pnst. but tho tender cnrc Of
!td parents could not benefit It.
Tho Sovolty stamping works III said 10
have enough business in sight now TO
Keep tho plnut busy for three months
when tho new year opens. nnd they nrc
already Mt work on Homc Of II.
Miss Emma Morgan. 0r Rhvenswood,
W. Va. lnH returned homo after Visiting
friends ana relatives In thla city
Ai,r. D. W. Boone returned yesterday
evening from Dcnllgvillc. where Bhc has
been for some time pnst.
William FralIngcr win icnvc tho first
OF next weak for Indiana. where he VIII
work IN u glass house.
II. NJ. Kelly, OF the United SintoB
GlRES Company, Is spending Il few days
with friends here.
Tho Coffee Circle will give q mas
qucrudc ball ut Turner hall on tho 18th
OF December.
Merchants arc beginning to dress their
windows with their display OF Christ
mas goods.
7. Il. Meek. OF SIs,crsvlllc, haR re-
turned home after visit with friends In
the city.
Dr. G, A. Keepers and NJ. y. King. Of
Bcnlsville, were In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Kate Adams Is confined 10 her
home In the Fourth ward seriously III.
Mira. Charles Williams. OF Dcnllsvlllc.
Is the guest OF relatives In the city.
The vItascope company left yesterday
mornig for McConncllsvIllc Pm.
II Is reported that tho steel works will
continue to run al next week.
There VIII be dance In Armory hail
New Years afternoon.
To-day Is pRy day for the employees OF
the steel works
The blast furnace will be started
uLprfiv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-05
WANTED $3.50 FOR HIS VOTE.
Damaging E,id nee Presented Against
senator Gear nj i.isTrlui

COLUMBUS. Ohlo, Dec. i.-Ex-Scna-
tor William c. Gear was placed on trial
In the criminal court yesterday on the
charge OF having solicited hrIbe OF
$3.50 from Dan II. Gaumer. editor OF Il
Hanesville paper, and who in 1891 con-
tested with George Iden for a seat IN
the Ohio senate. Idcn was seated, only
to be convicted at the close OF this term
for having offered John T. MaIley,
clerk OF the house OF representatives,
$50 10 count enough votes 10 pass a
certain bill In which Iden was interest
cd. namely that OF establishing the
state encImpment grounds al his
home city OF Newark. The verdict In
his case was set aside by the circuit
court on grounds OF error. and remand
ed to the court OF common pleas for a
new trial. Another member OF that gen
cral assembly who was convicted OF
attempting bribery was ex-senator OH.
who represented one OF the Northern
Ohio districts. and whose case stands
the same as that OF 1den, the judgment
in his case having been reversed and
rcmanded 10 Che lower court for Il new
tria!.
Mr. Gaumer testified that he was ap-
preached by ex-senator Gear. who told
him that II he warted to get the bill
through TO reimburse him for that mo-
ncy expended in the contest that he
would have 10 give him $3.50. which
would be divided between enough sem
tors 20 insure the passage OF the bin.
Mr.. Gaumer further testified that Gear
wr0tc him two letters on the subject
and sent him one telegram advising
him to yield 10 his demand for $3.50.
without which the bill could never he
made i law. Mr.. Gaumcr says that he
refused to entertain the proposltion.and
told Gear that IT, would lose AL before
he would resort 20 such methods TO Sc
cure n part OF The money that was
Justly due him. Gears home Is at Up
per Sandusky. He IS civil engineer
BY profession, and previous to his cleo.
ton TO the Legislature stood high in the
community In which he lived and was
wealthy. Ills property was sold some
time ago for taxes and the expense OF
defending himself against these prose
cut!ons have made him 4 bankrupt,
When ex-senator Obi was lrrahGued he
asked the court to appoint an attorney
10 defend him, stating that he had 10
FUNDS with which TO employ one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-05
MARTINS FERRY.
IInp' and Mishaps In the Thriving City
Across tho River.

Across tho River.
The funeral Of Che late Alfred ".
Owens yesterday afternoon. was large
ly attended. The pastor OF the church
Of God oGlcIatcd and the interment
was at Rivervlew. The floral offerings
were beautiful. The Grand Army turn
ed out in good numbers and the en-
plOycs at both foundries attended In n
body. The pnllbcarcrs were William
Sl0Gn. 7. II. Stanton. James Tannehill,
Ebcnczcr Clark. John II. Moore and
Jacob Hrow7.
Rev. ". :. Oehchlacger has return
ed from Canton. where he attended
the English Lutheran Synod. Only
one member was absent.
The ladies OF the English Lutheran
Mission will give supper this evening
IN the room formerly occupied by A. D.
Newland.
Lewis Uppcrman, a member OF the
Danf0rd Guards. Is laid up with rheu-
mat!sm. at his home on Sixth street.
Another we'll will be put down on the
Henry Murklr farm on Short creek.
There IS one producer on that farm.
a Christmas market will be given De-
cembcr Is and 70 by the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the Episcopal church.
The Society for Church Erection will
give an entertainment in the Presby-
terrain church December 10.
Mrs. Martha Kerr. OF Allegheny. Pa,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. y. W, Kerr. on
West Hanover street.
No. IA drew the typewriter at Jos
cph Jacobs. The ticket was held by
Ceci! La Rue.
The corrugating department OF Che
Aetna Standard is working on an order
from Mexico.
The township board OF education has
purchased ten charts at cost OF 1850.
TIL Cake Walkers gave a masquer-
ade ball at Schedules hall last night.
The ladies OF the Assembly will give
leap year hop next Friday evening.
The ForestcrS will have an oyster
supper and initiation tonight.
D. II. Tweedy. OF Smithteld. was In
Martins Ferry yesterday.
Quarterly meeting will be held In the
VI. Z. church tomorrow,
L. Z. McCombs was at Dillonvale
yesterday on business.
The Linden club will give L masquer-
AIDE ball December IL.
Charles Keller returned from Phila-
dclph!a yesterday.
II. c. Chiefly. or Mt. Pleasant, was In
town yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-05
NOIICE TO REPUBLICANS.

;, NOTICE Is nsrepE gwen nhht INC hepuh-
li:a" t',iHIhiS, eieeo,oH VII pc hGIG IN me
81 ,s5 o. mEe;''S o1' oH!uruGS' DsSe,nper
- ~" !lHtl' ~ a. n " y, III. cl'S titnS'
LOT me ssaectloh OF candidates Tor the FOL
ioWlnS o'hGSs; c,,. c,...
r:MlaESr, NY 1'cHk, .ny seTEcnnt;
, naF IN, AZ MfII'ners o. Sou!ie.l
the flrSt hrahCh one ~ from .eoch OF
tnHS eiSh' "u'as' inc SECOND bFaneh as
ios.oWsi IN ,-o,,, ,,o r-,.,, , .5.
THHur ~ rom rom me rtst m'ru.
r Thhree i %, from rom, me second .rS34 ward"
TLhN 90 f taut' fme LmiIn "n,u'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-05
BASE BALE

Says the New Castle correspondent
o. the Sporting News. in to. day's is
tu., Manager Rowe. Of the Buffalo base
"'.' lub, has been In New Castle. en-
..aF0r!ag to secure "FarmCE" Brown.
pitcher. Sutcr Sullivan. third bascman;
"'i Larry GEuoy, fielder and catcher,
..! u" huffalo team, but left for his
nom without having accomplished his
rair.g" There Is quite Il story connect
H.Ih ROwG'S efforts. At the begin
49,. ~ tho season Just closed Charles
f'!i2 managed the New Castle team.
"aI !1t management; was NOT SUCCESS
'li., 'Hd h. was discharged. After his
VS. HlrRe he Cndcnvorcd and did make
'Hh trouble among the players. but
va. s1nH blew over lie Went from here
- HIiialo. BEFORE lcnving hs. gave GER
I''n ~ the New Castle piaYrr 4 paper.
n"aH read IN so many words that they
'.'' 20 "uUu not he rcscI'ttA for next
'-"N He 'IcE suCcoed6iS'in signing
.' Nr"" men named above. and Far
- o.. "a'Fh;or, and Ganzc5 First base
"'"' fNr Buffalo.
=, """o Thought that when he came 10
castle all he would hTc to do was
81, ,'Kr IN" players. but he soon found
JUICY No" Castle. having natIOnal pro-
N'N' was In the right Brown md
...l'y, whom hc wanted the most. were
s"'.' lne ono after mud IN. ntlr,r hc-
'Hh'E was with the team, and stif
'"'h assumed by MrRGHC was soon
'.'' ~ MIN Co Dc wTOnS. He then
~" "ln'r tactics, ana nIlIe several
,,1 '1r the players. but the deal
nm N"t be- mEhc. II VII. iIuwevcr,
wy he contaminated rs thrrr Is only
\ landing between R6"" aud tsf,
h-li" management. IT'hr ddes no,
'.", hc VIII b" nbllR0I II DRAFT
'h''" players. Brown. Gilboy aIM
,.'N' ~ n" usual waY..Hpd tRrn
r. . 'N-" ca5tis 500 each for the play
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-05
ART PRIZE WINNERS.
Awards oftIe Fine ART Committee at the
Carnegie Eulldiny.

PITTSBURGH. Dec. AT n meeting
OF the board Of trustees OF the Carnegie
art gallery the report OF the fine arts
committee on the prize winners OF the
Arst annual exhibition at the Carnegie
art galleries. was presented and ap.
proved. The prI2csRS announced nrc as
follows:
First prize. Chronological medal and
$1,000 cash prize by Mr., and Mrs. An.
drew CarnCEie-Nu. lt3. The Wreck
by WInslow Homer, Of ScarbOro. Me.
Second prize. chronological medal and
$1,000 cash prize, by Mr.. and Mrs. An.
drew CarHcgic-NO. lS5. THE ShIp
builder" by Carl Mclchcrs, OF Paris
formerly OF Detroit.
Medal for first claEs, gold-EO. 1Gl
Lady in Brown" by John Lcvcry. Glass
gov. Scotland.
Medal FOR second class. sIlvcr-No 22j
"Notrc Dame. Paris" by J. II, RaMncIlI
of Paris.
Medal for the third class. brOnze--No
j.. "EincsIa." by Miss Cecilia BcauX. Of
Philadelphia.
The committees report was unanI-
mOusly approved by the board OF trus-
tees
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-05
SEERIDAN's FAMOUS RIDE.
A Great Picture Unveiled In the Prr'enc.
ofthc Generals Widow and SON

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. 4.-AIrs.
Philip II. Sheridan. widow OF the Illus
trious general. was accorded 4 notable
reception Mt the Hotel Lafayette to-
night incidental 10 the unwilling Of
John Mulvaney's picture Of Little Phil
making his famous ride.
During the reception. Mrs. Sheridan,
her son, Philip H., jr., and her father.
Gen. Daniel II. RucHer. stood in front OF
the yelled picture. Near Mt hand wlH
Governor Hastings. his wife. and hts
entire uniformed staff; cI-Govern0r and
Mrs. Pattison. Mayor Warwick. Major
General Snowden. and The members Of
his division STAFF In uniform, and nearly
all the members OF the army and navy
departments stationed in this vicinity.
Military decorations Of an elaborate
character adorned the parlors, and the
scene was most brilliant.
At S o'clock. to the accompaniment OF
music. the son Of the dead warrior drew
thc cord which released the ilaEH from
the painting and az the work Clmr into
view It was greeted with tumultuous
applause. Captain Bingham. chairman
Of the reception committee. then Intro
duccd Governor Hastings. who after
brief culJgistlc remarks. In turn pre-
BeHtcd Col. 4. X. Mcclure.
The canvass Is eleven by twenty feet,
and the dusty road from Winchester Oc-
Cuplcs the center, with u figure Of Shcr-
!dan on horseback the commanding feat
urP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-05

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. OF junction
City. H.. was told by her doctors She
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her. but two bottles Dr..
Kings New Discovery completely
CURED hcr and she says II saved her lita
Mr.. Thomas Eggcrs. l39 Florida street
San Francisco. suffered from dread
tu cold Approaching Consumption
tried without result everything else.
then bought one bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery and In two weeks WAS
cured. lie Is naturally thankful. y Is
such results. OF which these arc SAM
pies. that prove the wonderful efficacy
OF this medicine In Coughs and Colds.
Free trial bottles Mt Logan Drug Co. $
Drug Store. Regular size zoe and 81 co..
L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-05
THE yEwsLRY ROBBERY.
In New Orleans -Tai, Doesn't Undtrsinnd
How lie wa, Rim, iInmu,h.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-Two thou-
mnd dollars have been offered for the
capture " Tie men who IlIm-Hammed
Gail. aud the recovery OF tho precious
stones, which are valued At $4,000.
Mr.. Peabody and the vlctiml2pd jew
rlcr were In each others company the
grcatcr part OF yesterday and ,hclr buf-
lncs1 was In relation to the settlement
Tor tho gems, Mr.. Gail being tho owner
~ much valuable real estate, had no
fear about securing tho amount to make
EODI tho lOsS and an agreement was
reached by which MIR Peabody viii rc-
ceIvc payment ror hlJ property. Mr..
CAL tlyu that since he has collected his
ecnses no cannot understand well how
Ito was dupcd. lie thought tho men were
so nice ana looked the gentlemen, every
Inch OF them. Last night detectives mr.
rested two Italians who claimed that
they were from New York. The officers
learned that they were stopping In Il
boarding house on st. Charles avenue
mud last night took the fellows 10 tho
Central station. While In part they
answered Mr.. Calls descriptions. he
said that neither OF them was his Old
friend,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-05
COUNCIL OF wouru.


ROsTON,Dcc AIT the second dny'a
session OF the national council N wa.
men there was u large attendance. Tkl
reports made were OF q most entertain.
Ink nature, and the greetings from tho
several councils were encouraging and
enthusiastic. For the indianapolis
council. Mrs Elisabeth Vinton Price
reported, directing attention to the fact
that thIa COUNSEL has pC,tIlrch the
Indiana legislature to pass an act rO.
qulrlng that 4 woman hG placed on alt
boards OF government OF institutions In
which both men and women are cons
fined
Miss Mary null. az Quincy, Ills, re-
ported that tho work OF the Quincy
council had been divided into four dis
tlnet --philNnthrOpIC, liter
airy, social reform and educational
and the work Of each was outlined
Mrs, Augusta H. NJ. Hunt, Of Port {.
land, Maine, detailed tho work done In
that city, and referred 10 screral mat.
tiers In which It Is hoped to enlist the
attention OF the legislature. Chief
among these Is the suggestion that
nfter the viii has been prObatcd, II may
NC examiner Dy any one upon the pay
ment OF small fee. newspapers being
prohibited from publishing any item "
q VIII excepting such Rs refer to pub
lie requests.
Rev. Anna G. Spencer spoke for the
Providence council. The first work
done by the council was tho formation
nf an organized charity In the city OF
Providence. Then through the lcElsla-
turc, the council succeeded IN raising
the age limit Of child labor from ten 10
twelve years. and In the appointment OF
both men and women as factory IN
spcctors
y greeting from Miss Mary Dcsha.
OF the committee for "cqunl pay for
equal work" was then read. In this
Miss Dcsha stated that work for this
cause was delayed pending passage OF
THE married wOman's property rights
BIZ by Congress, Now thai the bill has
been passed and new administration
has come In, the agitation VIII be press
ed and II Is expected that It will result
in the placing ,or the men and women
employed by the government on an
equal wage basis.
Mrs. Helen Campbell. OF Detroit, for
the committee on domestic science, fol-
lowed. after whom Mrs. Kate Brown
lee Sherwood reported upon the subject
of patriotic instruction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-05

James Smith and Charles Freeman
were taken to the st. ClnIrsvillc jail yes
,crday, They nrc the men who shot
John Travis. Baltimore & Ohio yard
clerk, and with tho evidence OF Travis
md the boy who witnessed the n(frny
have pretty sure thing on trip 10 Co
mmbus. They nrc surly fellows and re-
fused to talk. The third one. Murry. was
let 30, rs h" was very drunk and there
was no evidence that seemed to make
him pal Of the two sent up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-05

WICHITA. kRs.. Dec. i.--In 1915 Wy
~, carp. the referee OF the Fitzsim-
,11as-SharkGy ilEht, was Il policeman in
Wichita under the notorious CHIEF OF
in.in" Mike MclRher. JOCK CDEsdcll.
%h1 succeeded Mike McaGhcr az CHIEF
rays: carp L. man whG never smiled
"T laUGhcd. He was the most fearless
ia11 | ever saw. lie was marshal at
Ellsworth. Kansas, when that was a
@;;ie shipping point. and he was sic
r-s liz ia an honest m2l.
NJ oalCers here who We're associated
Win HIN declare that he Is an honest
nan and would have decided according
y A.< hel!ef In the face nt-un-arsenal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-05

An unusual number OF divorce cnscs
have been heard and granted during the
present term Of court. In most cages
Their" were no contests and the legal
separation wa9 ~ easily made AZ the ty-
Ing of the cunnub!nl knot, but with less
parade.
lTclcn, the young daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II, w, Herman, died yesterday at
noon. The little one hus been ailing FOR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-05

The close OF the third week In this
league finds the lInrvcsts yet In the
lead, but the Famous team. whSCh II the
star" aggregation OF the organization.
has come up the laddcrI and IL now a
close second to Fettc's boys, It looks us
though these two teams will surely be
one. two.wIth chances even FOR cIthe: to
hp on ton
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-05

Hope Commundcry OF knights Tenn
plnr n, 81. Clairsvlllc the other night, nf-
Tor comforting the degree upon two Can-
dldatcs, elected officers as follows: En-
lncnt commander. ]. W. iIollinEsworth;
gcnCralisslmO. Charles L. Strahl; cap
tain general, James Il. Ryan; nrclatc. +.
d. Bailey: senior warden, John Il, Cow;
Junior warden, II. NJ. Clark; treasurer,
Henry NJ. Davies: recorder. J. b. Meyer:
standard bearer, a. ]. Rlrt2: sword
bearer, ]. o. Howell; sentinel, John VII
son.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-05

Cannon and slaglc This win mean the
'cslrcmcnt NJ Sammy Nlchul aud Count
'nmpdu. There viii be morr changes n
he Kansas City team than any other IN
.ha league. lNluSman wilt be replaced
u first base by Jack Carney. ma nm.
other second basomnn ana shOlstOp wit
br secured. In fact, Hatfield viii bc the
lnly one OF the In and outhclderq to re-.
main with the team.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-05

DUBUQUE. Iowa. Dec A--Nutwood.
the famous stallion. king Of The High
land stock farm and sire OF many noted
race horses. died here to-day. His own
crs paid $4,000 for him thirteen years
ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-05
President OfI.lbrrin Dead.

LONDON. Dec. i.-AlvirHs received
here to-day from Liberia announce tina.
the president Of that republic, Joseph
Jamca Chc"Gmnn, died on November II.
Vice President Coleman was luaugur-
atcd on November II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-05

r.....'S hanshs city dispatch: Kansas
5.., " Negotiating with B1ktdn for tho
!. ,' " Young Stlgl". who made uaCr
record In tho Eastern league Iast
Ks,an 10 sucgecdg in la3dIng him
unI% ~. Elty VIII have the fastest out
u" Tue league la Tommy and Jimmie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-05
BELLAIRE.
hllsorts OF Local News and Gossip About
fhr GlN.s CITY,

Congressman Danford has now passed
IN, most serious part ot his nllliction.
and It Is expected he will rccupcratc
rapldly. He cats well and sleeps well,
bu, he has been greatly reduced and Is
50 wcnk that he Is soon exhausted.
Never in nll of his active life had he
bccn confined to his bed MS long as dur
Ing his present Illness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-05

TIE old lady was righ, when she
said the child might die " they waited
for the doctor. She saved the little ones
life with u few doses OF one Minute
Cough Cure. She had used It for Group
before. Charles Il. Goethe, corner
Twclflh and Markct streets, Bowie 4
Co.. bridgeport: Peabody 4 Son. Ben
wood
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-05
BOWLING.


Last nights games In tho South Side
bowling League racS Tor tho cham.
plOushlp were between the tall.cndcr
Aubcr NItS aud The strong Mall Pouch
aggregation ot disciples Of "scrap."
The later succeeded nitnkirg two out
OF three games, which III not us good a
showing rs their ADMIRERS anticipated