davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
say, Brother.

Il r. wusnx 10 be very frosty for some OF
the sr~e silver go. bugs after November
: and {; will be well 20 bare ten OF the
hotties. stuff oa ea~gh-Genion I,urap--ss
delivered. II. d. Co. agents. Tel Pike r7s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

..r,~r f<ssAerisrne Pscnser - ire aarne
OF nsw r<iixsea. paper. Esssssisaess - Ger
.,au ~sai>A nss eean ia1SeAes "a eoss
,s.x Yshs raxsr il 20 - Published FSce
: morsh. anS Rev. y. Kaspps - il editor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

me boy or girl who brings the Seattle
soap Company the nscst f'rsrssd o.
u,.r.Ae SOAP or sopo Washing Powder
rrnrcer, by the 18th viii get bicycle
free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
Ladies' Mackintoshes.

Oar szse az La
dies Aackintoshes
10 the finest ard
most complete ever
shown Ia the West
Every garment 10
warranted ah4c-
iuseiy waterproof.
Ladies' Macksn-
tosaeS Ia navy blue
and black diagonal.
vale. double tex
ture. adjustable
cape. same style -
eat. x4.M
Ladies MAckin-
fosh. In gray and
tan serge. double
texture. adjustable
cape. sama styss a.
cut. AA
Ladies' Nacksn-
tosh. In gray and
tan Covert cloth.
nA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

Also. that In accordance with tie pgoe
visions Of section ~ Vel 1 Hilrs Ca
proposed amsndnsat y eestse. : q
Article vi. 81 the constitutes ee tbo ofn&o
Of Washington has been duly segttnod ~
this ot1ce BY the SECRETARY o. eon4o. N1eeh
said proposed amsndmsnt = - SozloWA
to-wit:
Section l. An mais persons q ~ 60
Of twsnsy-sns years ss svss. pooaeoa1no tt
following Qualifications. s1aau ~ ene1tIo4
gems Of the United States: thsy sha1 kave'
lived In the state one ysas and = -
county ninety days and u tho city, toWuv
ward or precinct thirty days fmme01ato1y
preceding the election q which khoy oGog
70 vots. THEY SHALL IN ABLE TO
LANGUAGE: PROVIDED, That Indians ~
taxed shah never - allowed - e1eettvo
franchise: AND FURTHER PHOyIp1Ds
THAT THIS AMENDMENT o3AlS1 NOT
EFFECT (AFFECT1 THU HI0HT or
FRANCHISE OF An PER0ON WHO
rs NOW a QUALIFIED ELncroM o.
THE MANNER on AoCE1TAfNuoU
TIE oUALrFTCA1ToNo O. voTER0
A. TO THEIR ABILITY 10 READ
AND SPEAK THE EN0LInH Lam
0uAGE, AND PROVIDING ToR run.
IsHMEST OF PERSONA v0TIM0 Or
THE PROVISIONS or THIS nUCxIoN.S
tAmendatory portion printed In sapaL1
Also. that . petition. GGned ~ wo&o
than one hundrol Quali0ed e1e0toEo ~
King county. prsytng for tho subnto1oom
Of the uuest3on Of Township oSGnntnnt11u
70 che vote ~ the Quajide6 ejoqto0 -
King county at the nsxt esnesu1 e1eeetonk
has bsen duly assd according - ~ pgopS
vssicas Of chapter III osss1eo Law @ -
State u Wssnington for - yoAS - 81
that said question WIN ~ ouhento6o1
therxAs4 Is
And 10 hereby sertify thAt - a1oVo
and foregoing - = true GnA oeEFoet oto1o~
ment Of al questions 20 ~ oab@aoeo6 - II
vote. and true and corree1 ~ ~ enn1ts
dates - dled with NJ n aeoos1anoo wj11fI
Law. 70 b voted foe - tn oonGgnt Gpoo5'
ttpn hsretuabovs flFst Tsfessod ~ u
Witness my hand ana o1no1n1 go -
21st dAy 81 October. ~ p. ~
tAud3tos>s 0eaD NATHAN DUzRAx.
County Auditor and ex-OOc3o C1mE o1 -
Beard ~ County Commfnu6omo9n r.
coaat Haah1nGteuk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

TIE University Mckinley Club win turn
cs1t about sixty men 10 so 20 Tacoma and
participate IN the parade Iris week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

F6GG1nGHs
FRANK b. INGERsoLr%
CHARLES q. AUSTIN.
Fer Censtahles, Seattle Precinct
JAMES c. BROGAN.
FREDERICK H. PIKE.
PROHIBITION TICKET.
Ter Presidential Eleetosas
ID. T. DENNY.
J. J. ASdBY.
T. r. wHlTTUX.
O. J. GIST.
Fer Congressmen,
G. A. SALrER.
MARTIN OLSEN.
Fer Judge Of the supreme reust,
e. N. LIvERMoRE.
For Gevernor.
r. e. DUNLAP.
Fer Lieutenant Governor
T. A. sHoRTHILI4
Fer Secretary Of state
c. l. HAGGARD.
Fer state Treasurer.
JOHN ROBIN.
Tor state Auditor,
c. C. GRIDLEY.
Tor Attorney Gcnerals
EVERETT SMITH.
For Ssperintend~ut of Public m
strnction,
G.. f.. NEwBERRY.
Fer Cennisssion~r Of Public LanAs,
A. T.. FLAGG.
For State Printer,
HOMER l. BULL.
Tor Representative SSth District
Alison w. STEERS.
For Representative :sofh District,
JUSTUs O. ROCKWELL
For Representative 10th Diatriet.
EvERARD e. MARTIN.
Fer R~pres~ntasive 42nd District.
WILLIAM %. HOWE.
For Representatives Gard District
CLARK w. SHAY.
STEPHEN p. WILLIS.
REUBEN g. CROKER
Fer County Auditor,
oRyILLE ESpEY.
For County Clerk,
NEWTON A. THOMPSON.
Fer County Treasurer
GEORGE T. CONN.
For Assessor.
WILLIAM II. HAZARD.
For sheriff.
ALFRED q. WOOSTER.
FOR County Surveyor,
WILLIAM Il. ROSS.
re-, c,~.ty frrosecstinsD Attorney.
OVID A. BYERS.
Fer County Comnissioner,
vs~., rss,rlct-wILLIAM pROSSOR.
Third Dlssriet-roFfN W. DENNY.
ree yustice of the Peace, Seattle
Precinct,
JACOB BURROwS.
Yer Constable. Seattle Pree1neHs
OSCAR EASTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
NATIONAL TICKET.

Ser Pres1dents EIeeteess
CHARLES GODDARD.
BOYD TEETER.
John n. REDFoRD.
r. II. PETER
For Congressman,
CHARLES r. MIX
Far Iaeutenant G0vernO
A. e. DICKINSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

ror Presidential EleetoRes
THOMAS BURKE.
GEORGE w. STAPLETON.
YANCEY G. BLALOCk.
WILBUR 8. YEARSl4EY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

Constable
Repuolican .-......-.........n q 110y.
Ysspis's Party...... CHESTER n. OMAN
DUNLAP PRBCTUc1s
Justice ~ tie Roooot
rsspsss Party. wIr.LIAM n. 0U10uG
Constable,
HeeDle's ..JA1GUD VA1
DUWAMI1H PRBC1UOus
Jass1eo - The Poaoo
Aeou4ncAn... ....A ~ IA u
feoplo'a fArV.......HANRY G Can L. N
Constable, L
Nspubacan... 1855. .-....0. v. 0oIY0%
Indspendent...... ALEX ATxE9ooMs az
FULTON PRECEnCE.
Justise 81 the Roaoos
rsoress Party tby psttt1onl .........s,
...... ..-...& 4 H0W7AA1z
1ssDass Party (by eaucnal ............
Constable, q
Heeple's .THo1lAo :. MA3uG
GILMAN rnECuCx.
J1stiee - aAe RoAoes
Nspubo3oan ..... 80. ...1Ho4 = IU1oWH
Democrat ........s........WA4 eNA184
Peoples Party.......JoSAH + 1UCll
On8u009OD 15S#
Nepuhficna. ...........W9 cRAuw1fx3
Democrat ..............oEOR0D CoQI33
Peoples farty...........JoHN leeouA06I
JUANITA PUBC11UGs
justice 81 tAe Ponoas
roogado Party ........PHIIIp CoU2UDD
Constahan. 81
Heepie's Party.................J. q 0ouI
NEWCASTLD rnDCMCx.
J00e3OD q the Rum00.
p.~,As,r.r = = ~rrpt@r~,
Pecoie's Party.... 'THoNAG nr1WxT.S
c~ns1nhnn.
Rspubsacan ae0 snrvpenoas
Peoples Party.yAMEn YBp0UIY
ORILLIA P1EO1uCT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

PRECINCT NOMINATIONS.
ARTHUR PRECINCT.
Jsstfce Of the Peace,
p.c,,A,,can .....C. o. RUSSELL
Psor,s's Party -.-..-....-.-.H sWiN5LE
Constable.
R~nubl.ean ....-......-.L- w. cLAFFuEp
peop.e'n Party .-....--.-...-srs-~S. ". ~sSoo
AUBURN PRECINCT.
y~stfee 81 the Peace.
v.-.,h.s~.n ... BRONSON SMITH
Constable,
Republican .--.......-....--.--J. y. FOUND
BALLARD PRECINCT.
Justice Of the P<see.
p.russ,ean ............--..s T.0ONET
Peoples Party WILLIAM IL VERNON
Republican ..............-o. ,. RYDBERG
.GoTTLE-fB WHETTESBORy
BLACK RIVER pREcIsCT.
SsstScs 81 the Peace.
Heouh,,cau ...........A J. Bo5sERT
Constable,
nscub,icxa .wyLrE MCFARLAND
BELLEVUE PRECINCT.
yussice Of the Peace.
Reouna,cau ..............c. II. JOHNSON
Constable,
Rspungfcan ......~....-+.-..-.Ls D. SHARP
CnRIsTOPHER PRECINCT.
Justice 81 the Peace,
Republican ........-...e.--.- JAAES HART
Peools's Party. NATHANIEL X CLOUD
Constable,
Republican CHARLES W. wyLLY3
Peoples Party ...--...s.~--.~-JGfzN TANK
COLUMBIA PHEEINCT-
Jostfee ~ the p~aee.
HspuAlsezr .... GEORGE T. oEfSBT
Peopss's Party. WILLIAM g HcCuRLEx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-29

met and came across n stranger. Tney
ven. along together. The man complained
. being very peer ard sad that ne weasa
ohcee as soon die az live ir his present
eeadition He r. alleged 10 have remarked
mat ne knew how his fortune could b.
nends1. ard then went on 10 say that II
weuid he an easy matter 90 either rob the
eoce a. the nafne IN which the bullion was
nept or hold up the man who took 10 cnt-
He seemed 4, know all about the manner
= which the bullion was transported and
oafi thai there was only ere man In
charge. The two men separated and. ac-
ecrding - the sffHavtt In the possession
= Mr. Nonohar. the man who proposed
shs robbery went on to the Crzteco and
tos work while Shust'ewortn went on his
way. I, Is said that Shutsleworsh -
tsneher and q responsible nan.
As soon "a this information was re-
eesvef Shuttieworth Was hunted M and
haae 20 give his Information In the form
81 an affidavit. Detectives were tnars<is-
eteiy employed and sent TO Seattle 70
enetow Rcderick. ore OF these desec-
uv-s Is a man named Foley. said TO ec
P1nkertor man Another Is Sweeney.
Known all over the Pacific Northwest -
We champion weight putter. IL Was
sweeney who so easily ontdid al the ef-
terts az riannsgan az thu fall champion
easr games OF the =. ~. A. In this city.
sven at that ftrae he Was shadowtng
6cder'ck Shust.eworsh WAS brought 70
cattle ard NJ the FIRST opportunity Was
Placed In position where he got eoca
eok a, Rosierfck he positively sdensstiec
Mn as the man who had proposed tire
scshery OF the Carihoc mine esxlicn. Fol-
owing thss the detectives rented rooms
/ n Taylor street. III direct view OF Rod.
efsck's house. The nelghhcrs around
uere thought they we're suspicious char-
ecsers. and this led Officer Brown 70 n
/ vsstirase. Foley and Sweeney taen sos1
In shesr business. From that time Oh
6fown was interested in the case be-
eeetive Cu.ihee WAS also interested IN TIE
ssSsEess Ia some WAY.
4 week ago Tuesday frederick left the
~. giving IL out. Il - said. that be wAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25
nErH0nIsT PROTEsEANTs
The General Conference AdjOurn' Sine
Dlc-Committee GA Revision.


KANSAS CITY, May 2i.-The quad
renuiai conference Of the Methodist
Protestant church. finished its work At
Kansas City, Kos., yesterday after
seven days session and adjourned sine
die. ,,,., ,,,a,
The committee on revision, which was
provided for earlier In the conference
was appointed. with president j. w.
Herring, Of Maryland, chairman. the
other members selected were: The Revs,'
] #. Murphy, Baltimore; ]. T, Howell
Troy. Ala: J. a. Thropp, Toronto u
a NJ. Robertson, Pittsburgh; q, ,.
Fleming. pittsburgh, and l.. B"erlihg'
Greenfield Ind. 1910.
This committee, during the interim
before the next general conference, WI
receive all suggestions for a revision OF
the church creed, IA. 49,.
A proposition to amnlgamate win tn ~,
Primitive Methodist conference, small
eastern body In Rhode Island. was re-
fcrr.d to Rev J. u, Robinson. FREQ val
ney. aud ]. H. Algorc. OF New YORK
Who ,yer,. named ~ q committee 70 con-
fer with the Prlmitives. Resolutions
Conforming the Armenian ouiFnEes'
commendIng the efforts OF our govern.
meut to prevent the persecution OF
Christians and Offering TO cooperate III
relief measures were adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25
SMITH & DICKINSON.
EXCHANGE hank BUILDING.
FOE SALE.

Very cheap. one OF the hnest In Park
view. house. rooms and hall, hardwood
finish. with one acre of land to same. s.. va
House, rooms and hall, Market street.
Centre Wheeling. cheap, l.Gl.
Splendid bllE. site for dwelling, 18th st.
Splendid bldg. site for dwelling l4th 81
House. ToUmS, 9Th ST., 2ioo.
House. rooms and hail. with all modern
improvements, Chapline St. Centre
Wheeling. $500
House, rooms and hall. 18th St. S2.7Oo
House, rooms, 13th St. N.i00.
House. J rooms, in Belvedere add, $3.50
House. y roome and store room, Main
st. near list St, lot ${xfZs tt. Sg.S9
House, rooms, hal and large lot 18th
HOUSE. rooms and s-roomed house In
rear: lot 1Oxi2O #. 18th st, 500.
1t. Centre Wheeling; cheap: &@9
House. rooms. N. Market st: cheap
:'i lots on Lind St. Belyeders. s225 each.
House, rooms, Wilson st, Centre
Wheeling; easy terms, $50
House rooms and attic, Jacob St. 9Th
House, Il rooms, brick. 18th st. $500.
Hotel, q rooms. Martins Ferry, O..
cheap, on easy terms.
rear, Market st. bet. 7th and sth BtS. $500.
House, s rooms and hall, bath and both
gases. Jacob st, bet. 18th and 18th. $500.
Bushes property on Market 81. at mod
iao. So $500. sSOo 5000 and $500 to loan
u House Gus four room and storeroom, North
Nain street. Cheap, on easy terms, tsSoo.
New house. 6 rooms. with large lot, ~
EdEiBGton Lane, aSD0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25

or It's equivalent In cash VIII be given
To any active wide awake and energetic
young farmer who will sell "A section or
more OF the best tarm lands along the
lines OF the Chicago Milwaukee & St
Paul Railway tn South Dakota, at
prices ranging from 81 TO ST. per acre;
one-haif cash, balance on time.
This Is the opportunity OF lifetime
"a secure home, ana this oftcr remains
open for sixty days only.
Thousands OF acres In over twenty
counties In South Dakota have boon
recently opened for settlement. which
the railway company Is anxious to have
disposed OF on favorable terms to actual
gettlorN. For further particulars adj
drcya w. IT, Powell General lmmigra-
tiou Agent. 40 Old Cdtuuy building
Chicago, III, Excursions every day from
Chicago. tth&s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25
FOUR MORE DAYS


49,.
CLEVELAND, o. May 2i'-Almost
fine entire session Of the Methodist con-
c,,.,,,.o ,,,s,.r,oy ,y,s dey,tal TO the
tt'"''' , ..,,..,.,,...-,,,
election ot editors Tor the various GNU VI
periodicals. otter routine business IN
Guiding thc adoption OF report oil Il
committee On cptFceBGCy, derlarnE the
missionary bishop. CTnylor) Of the Arrl-
can acld naa-eaeoilvc and recommend
Ing his retirement. Blfhop IaSi9 l,, >
Ggte OF the innl adjournment or the
conference Was also iixed for Thursday
May %.
HeY. Z. J.. Scott was elected editor Of
inc Southwestern Advocate and DR.. n.
", L. Hammond the displaced editor,
was ordered paid his salary until other
work can be procured for him. DR.. 10,
mer Eaton was elected treasurer ana
DR.. Louis CWrtis' aSsls'anl e ~ y.
Ice was elected editor of the Herd ana
DR.. J. f. berry, Of Detroit. was elected
editor Of the EpwOrth Herald.
DR.. J. NJ. Buckley presented tho rep0rt
OF the committee on oplsconlcy. Ihe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25
GERMAN LEGISLATURES,
The Rslchstag aud Diet Adjourn for the
Holiday.

BERIIN, May 2s.-The relchstag and
the diet have adjourned Tor the whit
g,n,,ae holidays. In the diet the courts
rcrorm bill viii be again discussed,
since the hcrrcnhause has Heinsiaied
the much discussed assessor" para
graph after the unterhause had reject
cd II, The latter. however, Will again
refuse to accept 1t. should 1t again come
up ,,,,.,
rpent desires the adoption OF the new
civil code before the final adjournment
even IL the session is thereby prolons-
ed 10 the summer, one Of IN" first mat
tors for discussion In the reichstaS aIter
the vacation Will be the question intro
duced by the socialists and radicals, re-
gnrding the advfsabtiity of th0roahs!y
changing the law OF aSs0clatlon, Whl.h
dates from 1851, and IL utterly ami
du1ted. Herrcn Bcbel and Aucr have Sc
cured n mass Of evidence showing that
every political party represented In the
rnfchstng, including the Conservatives,
has been guilty OF breaches OF IN" law,
under the provisions Of which the sp-
ripllst leaders were convicted on Mon
a4y. and they thus hope to force the
reichstag to aid In abOlishlnB the EXIST
lag law II Is generally admitted that
the government made serious bIunder
In prosecuting the socialist leaders for
doing precisely what all political sotic-
iIrs have done without interference.
The "VOrwncrts" says; "Alt parties
must now have their eyes opened to the
fact that It is in their own interest 20
Wine out this obnoxious law.
Thr 'Vosslche Icituug" remarks;
This trial, begun with SO much noise,
ends with GntnE the socialists 800
marks. II wasNrell worth this sum 10
HE socialists to have the trial brought
into discussion IN the rclchstag.
Herr Rchci's opinion, expressed after
the trial, was: while the antl-social-
ist laws were IN force ] attended a
great many political trials sometints
ms the Accused md sometimes as W.T.
moss. But never In my experience mas
he political police suffered such 4
crushing moral dcleaL'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25

The following from the pen of Hon,
W, II. Moom, is commended to the
careful reading of every wage-worker
and business man:
Nothing ia more noticeable than the
presidency OF the free silver Demo
cratic editors throughout the country,
to press the money question to the
front, to the almost complete ignoring
OF the tarlfr question, aud to read the
daily editorials OF these and the Wild
eyed Pupulista, one might conclude
that the country was absolutely suffer-
ing under great dearth OF currency
whose quantities and qualities were not
only insufficient In amount 10 transact
the business OF the country, but OF that
iluctuatinE and trihinE sort which goes
begging. at large discounts, oyer every
bank counter and brokers' office in the
land.
Is there really any just or cXcusahle
ground for this state Of AFFAIRS? Let
us seriously and calmly answer these
suggestions. While | write, there lies
before me the monthly official state
ment Of April l. showing circulation
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25

From n letter written by Rev. ]. Gun
drrmnn. Of Dlmondalc. Mich. We arc
permitted to make this extract; II have
no hesitation In recommending Dr..
KIng'g New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvellous In the case OF
nv wife. White I wus pastor Of the
BaptIsl church Mt Riycg Junction abe
was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe. Terrible par
oxysms OF coughing would last houia
with little interruption and II seemed
rs II she could not survive them. A
friend recommended DR. Kings New
discovery, Il was quick IN lts work ana
highly satisfactory In results" Triul
bottles free ut Logan Drug Co.'S Drug
Store. Regular size soc and 81 co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25

MIR. .. p. DAVIS, prominent hv-
erymnu and merchant OF Goshen. Va,
has this to ray on the subject 81 rheH-
mutlpm: If take pleasure In recon-
mcndfng ChamberiaIH'E Pain Balm Tor
rheumatism az | know from personal
experience that II viii do MI that IN
claimed for t. a year ago this spring
my brother was laid up In bed with IN
nammntury rheumatism ana suffered
intensely Tho Aut application Of
Chnmborlaln's Pain Balm. cascd tho
main ana tho uHn OF one bottle COM
nIbtcly cured him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25

Simply Apply SWhNNE'S OINTMENT.
No informal medicine required Curra tot
tor, eczema, itch, all oruptions ON TIM
face. huulH, nose etc, leaving the skin
clear. white and healthy, rs great heal
inr and curative powers are pngsoySrd by
no other remedy Ask your druggist Tor
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT, tthB&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25
MONGREL TARIFF.
The Wilson German Affair the
Cause OF Industrial Woes.
EFFORTS OF FREE SlLyERITES

10 Make the Currency the Main Issue
without EirvuSc--Why tic Hundreds or
Millions or Dollars Arc Not In CiroWlN
uoA-Ths Feast to which the Next Re.
publican Administrator viii Inri'o ths
PublIc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25

BONDS FOR SALE.

We have a few rare good C per cent
bonds, secured by first mortgage on busl-
ness property. In this city. principal and
interest payable in gold. We can recon-
mend them as the best bonds that have
been offered in this city for years. Per-
feet In every detBiL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25

or all the people need TO take n course
of Hoods Snrsnparillu at this scnson to
nreyeRt that rundown and debilitnted
condition which invites disease. The
money Invested in half n dozen bottles
Of Hoods SarsaparIlla will come back
with large returns In the health and
yigor OF body and strength OF nerves
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25

HOODS PILLS are easy 70 buy, easy
10 take, easy to operate Cures all liver
Ills &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25
LADIES' CAMBRIA UNDERWEAR.

Our new stock is being received and will be complete
on the 23d inst all our Muslin and Cambria Under.
wear is made to order just wanti and we think its
merits are pretty we'll understood by customers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25

Cnstoria prevonts vomiting Sour Curd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25
WARN WEATHER. aoops-aEo. R. TAYLOR.
LiSIe, GaH2e, BaIbpiggal...aad SILK

has Just been received We are prepared to suppythe
wants of men, women and children at present. but don't
delay buying until the stock is broken We are prepared
to furnish also, at catalogue prices, pDR. JAEGER'S
SANITARY WOODEN UNDERWEAR in summer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25

Castoria destroys Worms.
Castoria allays TeverishnOss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25
for Infants and Children.

years observation Of Oastoia VITA the patronage O
millions Of persons permits us 70 Psak Of without guessing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25

child's medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-13

Announcement Made by Senator Mat
thew 5. Quay.

Announcement Made by Senator Mat.
thew 5. Quay.
AT the national republican Headquarters
In New York yesterday, after a conference
OF the entire executive committee, the fol-
lowing statement was given out:
The election of Mckinley and Hobart is
an accomplished and assured fact. They
Will receive go electoral votes. Bryan will
receive no, and there are six states having
u electoral votes which are doubtful, but
the probabilities all point to the fact that
these CO votes will go into the republican
column and be added to the 20 now as
sured Tor Mckinley and Hobart This is
the status today. We have the election
and will hold it. Our present effort I'm the
have abandoned the east. NJ. S. OCAY."
The New York Herald says:
This republican claim was issued after q
long conference of the executive committee
W hen Senator Quay was asked IL he wouli
kindly specify the states that are to con-
tribute the 30 electoral votes he replied
Not today" When Joseph H. Manley was
asked for light he shook his head and said
1t Will be useless for the newspapers to
try TO figure IL out. They can't duplicate
our table. because they cannot get the
key"
STILL taking Col Quay's totals as the KEY
ana what Is known of republican hopes as
the basis OF opera tons, the task Is much
easier than Mr.. Manley supposed
These are probably the states that the
! republican national committee puts in III,
various columns: