davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03
Gaea 1h,as.

Grogan ana hFhat dyeihl ay the
law they have been maxim In New
YoFEthot salooh cannot be widln zoo
feet az a churchG
Hogan Sure, an Il Is a good thing.
Afthor the man comes out on the saloon
Il gives him a 300 foot walk Tor him to
ind out do be need another drink be.
fore he gees into tbs church In
dianapolls Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03

In Bavaria the police will allow no
woman 10 appear In public on a bicycle
unless che holds a certificate OF en-
cheney. To obtain one she must first
ride before the police oihcials In a crowd
OF other candidates without falling Oh
or running into anyone.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03


There has been great complaint 81
late by foreigners IN Paws rceafdlna
ae quality Of the eoiieq served At ihs
hotels and cafes. Paris has been noted
heretofore BY the excellence OF the
coffee dispensed 20 visitors but foi
some unknown reason tho coffee serve
recently has been OF the very loves
grade. II has always been tiiieul, ts
obtain a cup OF good tea on the cont.
nent but no complaint against the eof.
Gee, has ever been heard before Thai
the Parislan rolls aud butter are up {,
their former high standard Is no de.
Tense against the chaFges made concern
ing the degenerate eoftee.-New Yorl
World
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03

Principal to commercial traveller re,
turning from the roadl-How came you
TO charge such low prices TO Schmidt
who Il known to be a shal,y customer.
Commercial Traveier-l thought Il the
man happened to fail We wouldn't loss
so much by him. HandelsIeltung.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03
Knllrh,sn.a Mn.

Paw" asked Willie. what Il
money easy on calrg"
IT must be-" said Mr. Ferry. when
you are sure the fellow you call hasn't
any better than two pair against your
three, Cincinnati EnQulser
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03

Higbee-You women have a queer
idea Of a debating club. When
looked In last night you were an talk,
ing al once.
Mrs. Higbee-We conduct our club
on congressional lines. Henry .-phlla-
delphia North American.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03

Mrs Eugene sandow. wife OF the
celebrated strong man. IL an enthusiast
tic cyellst and a strong believer N the
bloomer costume.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03
nln n. as, rhsrs.

A preacher who used for his text.
''Thc world the ncsh and the devil"
said he would make only few re-
marks on the world. touch lightly upon
the flesh and huyry on to the devil.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03

MOTHER "good"
man In bis business
IS about 20 be re-
leased from prison.
II Is none other
than the noioi .ous
king Of the bunko
a.ocrirs. Hungry
See" he has been
sowing az year, IN
Maryland pri Oh for
bunloing william
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03
FOR HOME BUILDERS.
POINTS ON HOW TO MAKE AN
IDEAL DWELLING.
the Latest Developments In the Science
OF Sanitary Plumbing How TO Guard
Against sewer Gas and Other Al.

npghnces, . -. go ..rs -
Copyright 1867
In the eenefAl regret Of TIE pasaihe
81 artifanship and hne hahdwofk "a
make room for cheaper aud mote pre-.
tentious mnchine work, there 2 little
OF this feeling towards plumbing. II
il true that the old iourbeymen we're
splendid workmon And turned ont
jobs that are pleasure 20 look at.
But sanitary science was not under
stood until a few years ago, aud not
the most periee. workmanship can
make up for lack Of traps that can.
not he siphoned. OF a-lack q ndequatc
ventilation. Wiilhn the lirait q ten
yeafs pesi, plunbing has made Won
deriul strides IN advance.
Ia tbo ''Modcrn Houses" no ieainro
receives more attention from archi-
tects and houfe builders than tbesani.
iary arrangement So nov. Ameng
the many practical and utilitarian de.
tails Of interior construction tending
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03

A new play Is being written for L. S.
Willard by Henry Arthur Jones. Mr.
willard will appear as . hypnoslst.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03
STORYOF HUNGRY JOE
A BAD MAN WILL SOON BE our
OF PRISON.

Has Iesu serving IAo state % Mary
land For the Iasi sh Weary VIII
New Enioy . snug Fortune % sI0o.-
600.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03

IFroIossOr Of EngIIsh Agricultural
College
course OF lectures In Colorado. under
the auspices Of the Equal Suffrage Asgo.
citation and between her lectgsgs Ia
buslly filling In her time With an The
practical observation she can get OF
the working OF the suffrage IN the state
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-03
WOMEN OF COLORADO.
SUFFRAGE SEEMS TO be A
GREAT EDUCATOR.
How the Bright. Progressive Members
OF the Gsntlsr ssE Are Taking Ad-
vantage of Their Opportunities Lead



ceded thatthe wom-
IN Of the west are
more progressive
and active In prac-
teal work than
their sisters Of the
east and south. Al
though far from the
conters OF culture.
Colorado cannot be
auf.lona An har
The sun., 1896-01-11
UOTLDN'T EUEY MS WIFE.
Ner Brother-In-Inw Threw y Lamp at Hin,
and Got Locked Up.

Mrs. Pcnola Peters. colored, who occupied
sIrg,c room on the top floor OF tenement house
ct G:2 Flushing avenue, Williamsbnrgh, was
found dead on last Tuesday. She had been III.
destitute, and unattended for nearly three
weeks. The Charities Commissioners. 80 1t is
alleged, were twice notified to send her to the
Charity Hospital at Flatbush. but they did not
do so. The woran's husband, Simon Peters.
lives nj $50 Flushing avenue. He separated
from hcr two years ago. When she died Charles
Mnrrcll he? brothcr-ln-law, asked Peters to aid
In burying tho woman. Peters. II Is alleged. re-
fused. Morrcll it Is charged. seized lighted
kerosene lamp and threw 1t at Peters. Morrell
WAS arrested and taken to court yesterday
morning. lie related Peters's indifference as to
his wilr's death, and added that not nntIl yes
terday WAS the body prepared for burial. Nor
rell was pAro!cd for trial.
The sun., 1896-01-11
DIED..

BLANCHARD.-At Fort Hamilton. n Y, on
Wednesday evening jan. 8. 1876. James A.
blanchard, NJ. D., in the h5th year OF his age.
The funeral services viii be held at the Home
Sunday, Jan. II. at 9 +. n. Friends are Invited.
kindly omit flowers.
DREWKI.-On Jan. 10, 1896, Lucy, youngest
daughter OF Arthur b. and Mary +. Drewry OF l7Y
Gold St. brooklyn aged years and days
Funeral private. Albany tS " Times. linton and
Galveston tTex Nrrs please copy.
DuILES.STILLE.-E Entered into rest at Phila-
deIphia. Thursday, Jan. o. Anna Dulies.Stllls
daughter OF the late Rev. John W Dulles. u. D., and
Harriet Wnslow, aud adopted daughter OF Charles
and Anna Stc.
GILCHRIST.-on Friday. Jan. 10. Martin Gil.
christ
Funeral from: his late residence. II Jones St.
Sunday. Jan. Ie. atpP.M ". Interment In Calvary
Cemetery.
KESNEDY.-Cr Jan q. 1890. Margaret M Ken
nedy. aged 25 years. sister OF Mrs. Wm. Mc,;rath
at her residence, 5l3 EarnestcliT pnce. Bedford
rark.
Funeral Saturdny. p. NJ. Troy papers please copy
MARoUAND-o Thursday. the 9th inst. Kath.
arlnc, daughter OF Henry and Katharine Cowdn
Marquand aged II days
Funeral private.
MA ER.-Entered into rest. on Thursday, Jan. o.
at Mahwah, MI. Edward Mayer. aged - years.
1ntermcnt at Newport, r.. l.. on Sunday. Jan. IL.
POSTLETIII IIvAITE-At West Point. n. Y. on
Jan. 10. tn" Rev. William NJ. Postlethwaite. D..
Chaplain and Professor OF History, Geography,
and Ethics In tho United States Military Academy.
Funeral services VIII be held In tho chapel At West
Poin', Sunday. Jan. l2. ate =. N.
WlLkISS.-Suddcnly, Friday morning. Jan 10,
al his residence. 225 Eycrsonst brooklyn. Samuel
wilkins
Services Monday evening. jan 10. at O'Clock. In.
terncnt at Albany.
The sun., 1896-01-11
Relieious 3utires.

Ds%S H':ssG '"" Fl rhs s"' rs
'ss
EEFoRM5p la ws., cAToS SfEKyIGEs Ghr,s .G
"ps,f "cs by Ia Fathers ro"ch vano oConnor Conner A''' '"
At, ,,souIn CnuRCH Madison av, and :sstn st.,
D a" S Esd%1iyk ny n.at D. at Il a. @
nta y. NJ: the pastor will preach.
RLooMlSGpALE cHTRcH. boulevard. West Gsth
giving or Fnc; n, Il, Goa fort,ycs 1t Hs nonG
Welcome.
(HrRCH or, THE PEOPLE. Five Points Mission,
ESQ., M an"n iS s a. All iSH
l'GilsE Du sAINT.ESrKiT. 80. 22r Rue Quest
i Snr'rs M m sgr r.fsy s se,nr h% a'n
LIFTL AVENUE pHEsBYTEKIAN CHURCH. cor.
r.. .,F sGSay Si III M ri 5IGr r and NJ Ii
vi l."v. Henry 81, sander: j: j.. pastor. service on
sI"!ss sFa ''"'"' :" d. """'FN ''''"' " '''''S'"'S
nN ACCoUSr OF INrEnSlrioHAL coMrLlCA
service has Hc"r arrnngri, in!rr i,; anspte. Of me
ny"nfGS"l m c r FOR r~S, S%E chr "y"f y".f @ ~
st ami 5tn w. Addrr"c1 VIII be made by bishop
cordially Invited.
S9.sI,ITT F9 %TItcA ;.a; pc JH
' Muse a c"nar n ,rG, r anI nGf M 1"St aS
subject The T., hics ~ Marriage"
Al interested are invited.
S,rlRirUALlSM. CAESEGIE HALL.--ifrs Kato
- Styles speaks morning, II evening S; afternoon
2;t5. Facts aud Dh"Eomrna.
ct. EAKrrOioMEW'S PARISH HOUSE 2o5n EaSt
- i2h ST. sunday services! Holy communion at ~
A. NJ: morning prayer and sermon Mt ~, evening
PRAYER and sermon AT \ =. 81. Ecv. j. i. Tncntt VIII
preach nj night. Seats free.
CT FAILS METnopIsr EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
ST." III no chas a the m M ouans s f.
corner of @Uth 81. Sermon by the pastor.
THE SAINTS INHERITANCE. Whnt 1t? where
Is IT. Shall "" know each other ihcrct shall We
live In families +? hawthorne Hall, 1913
West l25th 81. Speaker J., angest orvi farnswnr'h.
Service each evening" Subjects illustrated. Seatsfref
The sun., 1896-01-11
GOOD NEVIS ron COUSIN ED STOKES.
Cousin w. T.. ID. Stokes Is Tired or LAW
yrrs, so His Counsel Says.

George Richards. who. on behalf OF himself
and others, sued W. l.. ID. stokes for $4,000
for legal services. had the case before the Ap-
pellate Division OF tho Supreme Court yestcr-
day on appeal from donIal OF his motion to
have the matter sent TO II referee. His counsel,
Joseph II. Choatc. said that tho nccounte were
long and involved tho examination os many
there was nothing jury couldn't handle,
MIR. Stokes" he said, has become tired OF
lawyers He feels that he has been cheated BY
lawyers and he wants to have nothing more to
do with them. Ic therefore does not want TO
have this case sent before n referee"
MFR hoard mans last assertion provoke ed n smile
from tho Hve Judges. Mr.. ChOhte remarked:
My friend has not lost the confidence OF his
client yet"
Decision was reserved.
The sun., 1896-01-11
THE CHARGES AGAINST FAL1oN.
A Copy OF Them Served Upon the Tombs
Warden Yesterday.

Warden Yesterday.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Tcrner has
made out the following charges against Warden
Fallon OF the Tombs prison. They were served
on him yesterday by Commissioner Of Correction
"JAy. 10, 1895.
John Ihilon. Warden Of the City Prison:
You will take notice that cause for your re-
moval from the Office Of Warden Of the City
Prison is hereby assigned in this, to wit: That
you are Incompetent and have been guilty Of
conduct inconsistent with your position such
Warden. and you are hereby required to attend
before me on Tuesday. the l4th day of January,
1896. in the Office OF the Warden Of the City
Prison. otherwise known as the Tombs. at the
corner Of Franklin and Centre streets, in the
thereof, then and there to answer the accom-
panying charge. with the specifications there.
sSdt Dsr ssryed upR2n AS4
mCommssoner OF Correction in tn. City OF
New York.
~. Violation of rules. Specifications: That
on the Both OF November, 800 YOU ordered q
at a K s,sfs ses !" w IS % to FfsaHs ss aG
mittsd without searching. to the City Prison to
visi. ons Walter ;. langerman. n person then
fSHnss % $40 of @ "ff o" the s
ors to be found a amonE ne reGIa.ons roy ds me
Established and in force on said date.
"2 Disobcdience of orders and cruel and In
human treatment OF prisoners. Specification;
That on Thursday Jan. =, 1896. yon ordered
one Herman, a prisoner in said prison under in
dictment. 10 solitary confinement. and kept him
without food until the afternoon of Jan. 4. 1898.
and that In disregard of an order duly given tn
you on the 9TH day OF January 1896 you re-
moved said prisoner from a cell formerly occn-
pied BY him. to which he had been returned by
due authority"
The charges will be heard before Commis.
sjonpr Wright on TUESDAY next in the Office OF
the Tombs prison. The Warden says that they
are fnlse. and that he will carry the case 10 the
courts IL hc Is dismissed.
The sun., 1896-01-11

SIS Croft. from New York for Leth. passed Lewis
Island.
s. CevIc. from New York for Liverpool passed Kin.
sale
the IElc Of Wight.
ss ontario, from New York for London. on Prawie
Point.
IS Parkgate. from Mediterranean ports for New
York, passed Gibraltar.
S. Kaiser Wilhelm H., from Gibraltar for New York.
passed TIC AEorcr.
rs Italia. from Hamburg fo- New York OF Dover
The sun., 1896-01-11

Arrived FRIDAY, JAN 10
Es Paris Watkins. Southampton.
Is Norwegian Christie. Glasgow.
IS Burgundia, Euurs., MarIeilics
BARK Ceres. JuIvtliGs Copenhagen.
SIS Wcrra. PoLlc. SDuihan'tOn.
SIS Eothrsay. Knight. !luelNa.
Ss Wrimar, SteenrErn. Fr'iaen.
IS Andes. Mcknight. kingston.
~ Aara KasmGssei kiug>;nn.
Ss Ptol'my. Ellis Icrnnuhuco.
ss CITY OF birmingham. liurS. savannah.
hs ',uif Of Akaha. Gibson. Trinidad
SE R"ncfactOr. ToWnand philn ielphia.
IS lroGuois. Bearsc jack sonvillr.
IS Lizzie Henderson, Wicts Philadelphia.
IS Jamestown, iiulphcr-, Norfolk.
For later arrivals see First Page.I
The sun., 1896-01-11
This RuIe New to Judge and Lawyer.

John Montgomery Ward tho former manager
and captain of the New York baseball team. now
practising Law. appeared before Justice Schuch-
man in the City Court yesterday and moved
that the case of John q. Folsom against Eliza
beth Winters be put on the short calendar
Ward II counsel for Folsom. who is q real csta'e
broker, and is suing tho defendant for 500
commissions. Ward WAS informed by Justice
Scnuchman that IT. WAS n rule Of the court to
put no suits for commissions on the short cause
calendar Justice SChuchman said:
Young man, have been on the bench but
four days, and am told that such Is the rule by
my associates and II Is my place to abide by tho
rule"
The sun., 1896-01-11
$1,000 for IA BroLen Ankle.

Mrs. Julia A. McCauley has obtained a verdict
,J 81 900 In her sut against Mrs. Catharine
u vneider. which has just been tried In the
lahlseme Court in Brooklyn. On Jan. 20. 1904,
- tAlc( aulcy slipped OH some ice. which had
n allowed to- nCcumulatc in front OF the
~ ndants property in Livingston street. and
he l.Gr nnk.S.
The sun., 1896-01-11
Special 3lotires.

EXCLUDE THE COLD Keep the house
warm use i.uEEtCK y Weather strips on your doors
Rid windows. They exclude cold wind. snow. and
dust. Manufactured iy $. KDFlil'cK l72 Fulton st..
New York. anu Hamilton av. and l4th ST.. brooklyn.
THE PLAISEST FACE becomes pleasing
when grar.d with beautiful hair. and PARKET'S
nAIN BALSAM greatly eXceIs In producing H.
The sun., 1896-01-11
MARINE ESCE e.

IMMATURE ALMASAC-TIrs DAY.
Sun rises -. "a sun sets. 53 Noon sctI. IA
wATER-TI DAY.
Sandy Hook II 90 Gov Island II SO Ho Gate, J %
The sun., 1896-01-11
"I,eu,." BscIert Held for tho Grand Jury.

Edward II. Bcckert, who stole u bicycle while
masquerading as a United States Army ofiicer
IN brooklyn. has been held by Police Justice
Tighe To await the action Of the Grand Jury on
a charge OF grand larceny. The friends of the
prisoner say that he l. in'h'.e. and will try 10
Gavg hIu GODiiniLrd ~ lie asyI.u.
The sun., 1896-01-11

TUE KENsICO CEMETERY. located on the Harlem
j Raiiroad forty eight minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. Office. Us Fast sEd st.
The sun., 1896-01-11
Removal Sale.
D. APPLETON & co.,
72 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK.

d. G. Francis & Co.. 12 e.
18th St.. announce the pur.
chase Of the stock of S. B.
Luyster, importer and dealer
in fine English books.
The stock is largely made
up of sets of Standard Authors.
best editions in fine bindings.
as well as a carefully selected
stock of miscellaneous books.
Previous to removal to their
own salosrooms the stock will
be offered at prices that cannot
be duplicated. The sale will
be carried on at Mr.. Luyster's
store, 70 Nassau st.
D. G. FRANCIS & co.
The sun., 1896-01-11

S. Coliimhta from G"np, for New York.
~ rr"0l" Prime. from santos for New York.
rs Mohi"an. from Rnttrr'ian for New York.
Ss Ilainboro, IRON Shiclds for New IOIk.
The sun., 1896-01-11

sAUTD FHuM pomEsTi' poErs.
Ss Saco, from savannah for Sew York
IS TurnprSis. from Galveston Tor New YORK.
SR Algunluin, from Charleston Tnr New York.
IS Richmond, from Richmond FOR New YORK.
The sun., 1896-01-11

For sale bU all bookseIlersy or sDtlI bs
sent by mail on receipt Of price by tho pub
Lishers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-24
FALL. srYLEs-PopuLAn PRICES.

Call and examine our lnrEe and hand-
some line or Foreign md Domestic Wool
ems fur Overcoatings, Snltingx and Pnntn-
1oonings Mt popular, prices. We handle
clso.
Thc stylish cut and superior finish OF
onr garments recommend themselves.
Pine Furnishings n speciality. Agents FOR
Jaros' Hygiene Underwear, Elghmie
Perfect Drcss shirt, Fred n. Walton fine
NcclSwrar. and the famous Bitter all
wool Knit Jacket.
Just received 500 dolrn moro or our
celebrated dOnble sole Taco Yarn Half
Hose at 2jc n pair.
{. HESS'& SONS,
ERshionnblc TnilOrs md Finn Fnrnishers,
1321.1323 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-24
The 1887 Stntc Fair.

The dates for the West Virginia state
fair and exposition of 1897. on Wheeling
Island. have been decided by the fair
association. TIE dates are: September
G. rs, 9 and 10, beginning Monday and
ending Friday. Secretary Hook has
already received many inquiries as to
the time next years fair Is 10 be held.
and for that reason the association has
acted in the matter earlier than usual.
Secretary Hook promises that the fair
of 1897 will be greater and grander"
than ever before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-24

The Wheeling T%urnverein gave a very
successful select dance at It's hall. on
North Market street, last night. There
was a gaodly share.of the members pres
ent. and the hours were pleasantly
whiled away until an early hour this
morning In tripping the light fantastic
to the dulcet strains evoked by Prof.
kilimeyer. Though not 4 %pretentious
affair, it was one of the most pleasant
events ver given by the society to their
friends. and reflects credit upon the
committee in charge: George Brandfass,
Herman Friedrich. Chris Brandfass. r.
Kraft, Gus Wilhelm and Phil Scham-
bra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-24

Lieutenant Dan Ingram, Of the police
force, received word yesterday norm
Ing that an uncle OF his, w. ". Ingram.
n prominent Chicago business man. had
been found dead in q ravine near Mlchi-
namme. Mich. where he had gone on
n hunting eXpe1..Ion. The deceased
was over sixty years of age, and was
last seer on October 30. his dead body
being found November II, lying across
that of 4 deer ne had shot. 1t Is thought
that he had become benumbed by cx-
pOsure and was unable to reach the
camp from which ne had started in pur-
suit or the deer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-24

Mrs. Mary NJ. Greer, relict OF Samuel
II. Greer. who .twis an old and well
known resident of the Island. died yes
terday OF heart u.sease ut her home on
North Front street. Hcr death was q
sudden one, for on Sunday she seemed
In the best OF health. attending both
services OF st. Luke's p. Z. church. Of
which she was n member. Yesterday
morning about half-past seven o'clock
She sank to the floor unconscious, and
before medical assistance could be given
She was dead.
Mrs. Greer was connected with proml-
ncnt families OF Ohio county, being n
sister OF the late Alex Cecil and of Mrs.
John Mcclure. Her only sister in the.
city Is Mrs. Ann Robinson. mother Of
Cecil Robinson. She leaves four daugh-
taers. Mrs. Frank L. Mcneil, Mrs. N. L..
Williams and Misses Ada b. and Anna
NJ. Greer. all OF whom rcBidc on the
Island. Mrs. Greer was prominent In.
the affairs of her church.. and her sud-
den death was quite n shock to her
many friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-24
OF COURSE
You want tho lest. t
Not tho cheEp grade or
PhotoEra ply, but tho new
$500 Cnrboncttcs Tor $500.
mt O'NEILI'S.
1905 Market street. y
The New Way.

Some Of the best physicians who
have had their eyes examined and in
vestigated Professor Slefr's new scien-
tinc method OF examining the eyes and
fitting glasses without use OF drugs
and making the patient blind for n
week, or having them look at charts.
etc. or in any way depend upon the
patient, Is wonderful and the only abb
solute correct way for examining the
eyes for glasses. Professor Shelf can DO
consulted and VIII examine the eyes
free at lilo Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-24

The plans for the fve-story brick
business house to be erected by Mr.. J.
N, Vance. at No. 1904 Main street, the
site at present occupied by the old
Riverside iron works office building,
have been completed by The architects.
Messrs. Franzheim, Glesey & Farss, and
bids are o being received for It's o n
structIon. Bids will be closed the COM
Ing Friday. and work of demolishing
the old building will be started at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-24
Death or Thomas Gibbons.

Thomas Gibbons, an estImable and
highly respected citizen of Bridgeport,
died at his home yesterday morning AZ
o'clock. In tho eighty-first year Of his
age. He was q member Of the Presby-
terIan church and was In Its fullest
meaning an upright Christian gentle
man. respected by all who knew him.
His remains will be buried at Linwood
cemetery. fran the Presbyterian church,
on Wednesday at half past ! O'Clock.
The funeral will go to Lihwood in car
ri,rps 'at .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-24
acknowledgement
Omrr. Nos. 20 mud ~ Fonrtoonth s1rest.
New Advertisements,
s, Fer Your Thanksgiving plnner-Alber

For Your Thanksgiving Dlnner-Alber,
Stolze & Co.
Grand Opera Housewife Fast Mail,
Opera House-Doctor Bill.
II. i. Behrens Co.
Thanksgiving-Geo. ". J%ohnson's Sons.
Lost-1wo 500 Gold Pieces.
For Snle-Grocery Store. Stock, etc.
{, For Sale Cheap-A Nice New Frame
Residence.
Hereby Announce Myself Frank ].
openlng-Stone& Thomas-Eighth Page.
Just OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Page.
Equal TO Custom Mnde-Baer's, Clothing
House-Eighth Page.
Cleveland. Lorain & Wheeling Railroad
Seventh Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-24

This morning the board of county
commissioners, sitting as u board OF
election ~canvassers, will figure in the
last round following the late election.
Clerk Moffat and assistants have pre-
pared the two hundred and fifty to
three hundred election certificates.
which are to be sent TO all of the candi-
dates Of the board, the commissioners
will sign these certificates. That will
wind up the aftermath Of the election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-24

frequently advise change OF air and eli
mate 10 those suffering from catarrh Is
proof that catarrh Is n local and cli-
matte disease. Therefore, unless you
can leave home and business, You should
use Ely's Cream Balm. Applied direct
ly to the seat of the disease. It effects
Instant relief and a satisfactory cure
after short continuance. No mercury
nor injurious drug Ia contained in the
Balm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-24
To Henr the Grnuhnnhonr.

The graphophone just purchased by
Jeweler Jacob w. Grub. and now on
exhibition at his store on Market street,
is attracting large crowds of delight
ed listeners every day. Mr.. Grub has
q fine assortment of cylinders. and as
he puts Il: II can give you 4 full
fledged minstrel show while you watt