davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

| go '"' " 4''l'N'A '''"t7 WY VI '4A''' Wv
''SN'.'' was I" '>0N'inpe' -
.r,,,.,,,. ..c...,....,,. a.. .......,
""' '''' 'i'0Vi NV '"'HiD''s u '"e
women Keller Corps met at the residence
! OF Mrs Maud Rust, for the purpose of
s,y.,,,. for ,,, RAIN Ham, As,e. ,he TASK
which th,v Ind sn, Tor themselves yid lrcn
faI,b",.tty ,,.,,,,,,,,d r,t~,e,,,r,,,ts ,y,rc
%ai,..,,, .,,,,1 nh1,,t f,y,nt> ior,,s ,,,.r,,
nr,.s,ni
~ y,
49, .',.. ...',i
nan .,'
~ NJ dnii,t'FuI r@tr,ebr,,nts ,mt The
wmthy as,p.lat4ou VIM also rcsp a de-
served reward This is a oomincudahie
manner OF combining CHARITY ana society tn
II way benaAoiui to both.
The ladies Of the Church OF The Annun-
citation will rive me of thcir delightful
,,o. j., .,'.,.,'.,.,,,, nm NJ, ,rh,,..i,,, of-
, ,D"S ~ >,.,P,,.. Cr,,, ia ,'rl,rI,
,IIa'tsi. o's ",' I,nne is myor'ised
\ PORTION of the programme Of t,se enter
.oinn,ut ~iven Noycmb,-G at lythlau Hall
,..... ,.,..,, ,,,,,I,e,,.d and ,t .l,i. late
lao "N''' ~"
onS' cItdH sho"iu DC NNe' '"' ''''''" '''''
After the play, Area Belle, Mrs George
DAVIS SANG. al. Dearborn lliu Fee'trI' :dF'
Christian and Mlss lo"Ier gave ieelth-
''o''s' r....o,,,,r Of ,,,o Saturday matinee
the entire programme iucludug AREA
bcile. Wuh Tue aac.tlcn OF Il sc2ne nolu
ShakesI care, under tlc diro,,ioa Of Mr.
D,4ruuIn L,rd, Wall be given al sweeney q
Cuu,nps on,ra mousse b. request.
Friday was art and chrysahthemum DAY !
at '''e ''1"''''''' > Gu ,'.. No 49, nn,
'U''''''S VIM "q"' w..
Io,nh'r,D Mr. = X HlcIlterny. Mr.. sam |
N''iiosmny Mr.. FRANK Cargi,i' Dr. anI |
Ne n T.. smart mrs George ". ncy,r.
S '',s W,rsorat ~ F"s'er Mrs ~ Loosenr |
",'6 Ne Wil,on tiowe A wen knoWa |
tn,,r,aiis, Hfrs nnrharan OF Dallas. Miss !
It,,,cr,'S nf c,Iv,ston who Is IN, artist
of mo h.a,tiful hou seat. and Dr. and |
Mrs -" Cuinn of Gaiyeston were Also noted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
A WORD or THANKS.

The ladies OF De Polohin Faith Home as
ISOLATION desire to thank all who assisted
in making the chrysauthemum show a
success. We are Indebted to all the city
papers for their kindness in advertising
our meetings, etc; to Dealy & Baker for
Job work: to the gas light company for
oonveniences arranged In the culinary de-
partment: 10 the Turn Verein for 4 lib
erEl donation; TO the musicians who 80
cheefully gave their tint and talent: to
the florists. Messrs, Luepke. Keutchbach,
shannon. Whitaker and Wright, and Mrs.
Canet and Mrs Barnie, who 10 beautifully
decorated the hall with their plants and
flowers. neat little sum was Melted for
the home from the sale OF the flowers do
mated for this purpose. The prize COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

The young ladies' Of the First Presbytcri-
an church propose giving one OF their de-
lighuW teas on November ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

\ striking portrait. hung On the wall
with tho ,rnrcrsto,,,ts H. NJ eY c,,,,,ro,
-. ~, c',,..,. IN -.
~ aus ~ '"'"'""'' we" Known III i'Nad
The picture Hone hy bis daughter ia .
very clever thing. fun Of character and in
dividuaIItv
NNo WIN INC 'i'PreSsiohi7's Is hiiu
lhc by M'aF jennie Hunter OF Houston
VINO may wen bo 'at'cred with the honor
OF h'r poAl''on' Ihe STUDY hoids its own
N So'or nhH strength 9'm'rahly. among
Chnrr alr, hoy 10, ~, ,,,,,, ,'' "'t
tn French atnmp. it's color and stvIe 10.
irg 81 duo position on the west wall. MIS-
'hcriy' on account OF hcr p'sl'lnn as So
p'lhtcnu'ht OF w" department whs pro
N'hted from ooh'po'luo'l' nnt nor pictures
received muen cohslhnfaton ana admlra-
tion, Mfi' 'hefTy iht 81 honorr aa an
oShibitor Is notable one among THEM the
faris salon ana academy 81 pom9n' No-
u"n ~, oIup NH,'n 1.I AZ ihH,,tltr hhA
St LOUIS mnFccm ol flne Aits she shows
IN equal numaer OF CHS ana water colors
water color. princes Feather" is very
chic ana broad ana SHOWS mpslerly hand
ling. 'NarciBsus are her best flowers in
water color, while n study In Glnya'
shows fine quality and technique. Her
"Flceniino Guard and on tho Gallery
attracted much attention. Although Dor-
traits arc her forte she showed but ono.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

Ereretts. Misses Vera Strong. Edna lIaw-
ley. Willie Garvey. Clara Carter Ollie
burkc. Mcssts. Byron Evere,ts. Seth
Strong. Rutherford Marstou. Jake Garvcy
and Alexander 1lllr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
THIS WEEK.

kspAy- ,n,
[as' Reading club.
byEsDAY-
| Z german. .,.
l.-,r's Reading CLUB.
Irysrvin dance.
tnDAy- ito,
k,ispearc ciab.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

Thursday afternoon the members of the
Womcn's Relief Corps met at the residence
sowing for the Faith Home After the task
which they had set Tor themselves 9ad hccu
faithfully performed, refreshments were
daiuuiy served. About twenty ludios were
lAsanl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

Last week = party of friends OF Mr. BY
ron Eyeretts rendered him surprise party
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

The club meets next time with Miss
Tyler, on Mckinney avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

me chautauqua Circle held its usual
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
AN HOUR IN \ GALLERY.

Socrotary Dc pelohln Faith Home Az
citation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03

Candidate Watts reports TO the ma.
t'onal Popocratlc headquarters TINT free
silver Is going to sweep West Virginia.
This Is In contrast with another WASH
inEton Interview n year ago, In which
&r. Watts was confident that the free
silver sentiment In West Virginia was
dying out. At that time Candidate
Watts was n Cleveland administration
oflce-holdcr; now he Is the candidate OF
a free silver party.
All free S!lverItes IN West Virginia do
not, have faith In the sincerity OF his
conversion, however. The original free
silver people, the Pnpulists OF the state,
repudiate him rs a hypo3rltc who Is
only In the ranks OF silver for office.
The Silver Tribune, OF Parkcrsburg, a
leading PopulIst organ, speaks right out
and says that no true friend OF free sill
yer will vote for Watts. and gives the
reason why, The Tribune says:
&C. c., Watts. the ring nominee for
governor, has hold office ever since he
came to this. state after the war. still
he wants more. What has he ever done
for the state which has done so much for
him, and is it not likely that being n ma
tive OF old Virginia, where his ncar rela-
tlves live. he will use his influence to pay
what Is called the Virginia debt? Think
OF this, Mr.. Voter; II Is very important.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03
FIVE POINTS ON MONEY.

F~irst-Thnt there Is not n free coinage
country In the world To-day thnt 1. not on
u silver basis.
Seeond-Thnt there Is not n ;old-stand-
ard country In tho world To-day that does
not use silver rs money along with gold.
Third-Thnt there Is not N siivcr-stnnd-
ard country In world to-iny tilnt Hses
any gold ns money along with silver.
Ponrth-Thnt there is not n .ilverstnnd
rrd country In tho world to-day that has
more than one.thiri M much money In
circulation per cnpitn as h United States
have, and
Ffth-Thnt there Is not n silrers;nmd
ard country In the world to-day where the
tailoring man receives fair pay FOR his
days Hork-JoIn e. Carlisle, Secretary OF
he Treasury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03

The meeting of the national conven-
ton OF the Democrats who repudlate
Organism and the Chicago un-Democra-
tic platform. Is one OF the mos notable
events In the history ofAmerican politics
and upon the action II will take to-day
depends In no small degree the future
OF the 'great Democratic party. of which.
though In the minority, these Democrats
are the only real representatives. That
they are In earnest and are moved by
their condolences Is manifest In all their
uuterances, In the character OF the men
composing the convention, and by the
further fact that they are not an assem-
blage OF professional politicians after
the spells OF office.
They are inspired wholly by their de-
sire to defeat at the polls the new and
dangerous doctrines which ahve been
forced into the campaign by their breth-
rem who have strayed from Democratic
tradEtInns-doctrines which threaten the
social political. financial and Industrial
welfare bf the country.
In size, enthusiasm and ~earnestnrss,
the convention exceeds even the hopes
OF ITS promoters. This guarantees that
the purpose of the convention will be
successful. 1t may well strike the Popo-
'crats with alarm when Democrats. hon
ored leaders OF the thought md policies
of the party In the past, are gathered Oh
such 4 mission.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03
what They Want TO Know.

The Register says: IF Bryan Is elect
ed. Bryan will be President, and he will
not be owned by syndIcates." How does
the Register know that he will not be
largely controlled by the enormously
rich combination of silver mine owners,
to whom he Is under obligations for his
nomination and the "sinewS OF war"
backing his campaign
There Is a great deal OF d%emaEosic rot
about this attempt to array the poor
against the rich. It may affect n few ig-
norant people, but It Is not an argument
which appeals to the Intelligent masses
who are wanting to know how they are
going to be benefited when the mine
owner Is permitted 10 take every fifty
cents worth Of silver to the mlnts and
get an alleged dollar made out OF 1t,
without n cent OF expense to him. and
why it Is that II II present money Is
good enough for the rich man It Is not
also good enough for them. Appeals to
prejudice do not answer these questions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03

Vermont fired the nrst gun and 1t has
already been heard throughout the
length and breadth of the land. There
Is in thenews OF the state election every
thing to cheer the Republican heart and
much to discourage the Silver party.
The national Popncratic managers had
hoped that their boasts that the free sill
yer craze had Invaded the ranks of the
Republican farmers OF, New England
would be made good by n falling off In
the Republican majority In Vermont.
The very reverse was the case. The
full Republican vote was out and there
were no vacant places In the ranks. The
had heard Of the boasts OF the sllverltcs
and responded with an unprecedented
majority for the Republican ticket. The
ropocratlc game OF BLUR, which Is To
make loud claims of u free silver tidal
wave in. the scat, has received n setback.
The Green Mountain boys wouldn't be
blufred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03
Against
'Repudiation
Administrative,
Necessity.
DutV.

THE leader In The Engineering Mag
azlne, New York. for September. Free
Silver Poison the Cause Of Industrial
Paralysis, -" by ]. SelwIn TAFT. Is one
of the strongest contributions yet made
TO the financial discussion.
II shows that the development OF the
last thirty years has placed the cour-
try on an entirely new basis, and
would make the experiment" OF free
coinage, formerly harmless, more de-
struCtlve now than an international or
ven n civil war; that decline In price
for farm products Is due to conditions
of competition, wholly independent OF
any financial system; that. indeed, the
price OF wheat on the farm was almost
absolutely stable until 1890, and has de-
clined only since the injection into the
circulation OF vast volumes OF silver
has paralyzed all industries by destroy
ing confidence in the future.
DIR. Charles L. Emery contributes a
striking paper.invaluable to every pow
cr-user. N "Tis Problem OF Boiler Sc
lection" and an equally important
contribution to Municipal Engineering
literature is Mr.. w. h. Parsons article
on The Underground Topography of
a City" Mr.. d. NJ. Dunning's Gas
versus Electricity Direct from Coal"
depicts. IN lively style, the wonderful
advance in economy in the gus indus
try.
The new data given by AR. Thomas
Tonge regarding The Less-Known
Gold Fields OF Colorado" coupled with
the admirable illustrations, make the
paper peculiarly significant. Another
splendldly illustrated article Is by
Downing VauS, on The Harmony OF
Architecture and Landscape Work"
II. r. Newcomb discusses ably Rail
way Pooling and the Reduction OF
Freight Rates" There are three other
leading articles, and the usual full re-
view and Index of the entire industrial
and technical press. The Engineering
Magazine. Times Building. New York,
30 cents a number.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03
MlIEELING5 pAIIYII NTELII eENcER, -THURsDAY, sEPTENBER| s. IsyE

against his employer mean, and what
VIII i lead To-? ] tsmeam that when ar.
gument falls, TO bolster up an unright-
cotis cause there ID u resort to the most
d%esplcaOlc method known 10 American
politlcs-theSa appeal to prejudice. tho ur-
raging OF class ngplnSt class; 10 bring
about n stampede OF employees ngolnst
employers, not that there Is my lGsl,i-
mate reason for It., hut that votes must
bt made for u cause which promises
nothing but a disastrous revolution Ii,
our monetary system; because IL sut OF
Wild theorists have forced the adoption
OF a heresy into the platform OF a once
honorable pnrty. Aud II this sort OF
campaigning Is persisted In the logical
result will be to breed anarchy.
The workingtnon OF the United States
are the most Intelligent wage-workers of
the world. They are not anarchists and
VIII resist TO the last every attempt TO
plant the seeds OF anarchy In their
minds on tho part OF the men who nrp
appealing to class prcjudiccs 10 catch
votes,
They viii rise up In November and nd
minister n singing rcbukc to the men
who are thus insulting their Intelligence,
from the most insignificant curb-s stone
agitator up to William Jennings bryan,
who Is leading In the drsplcable under
taking OF denounclng the men who have
erected our iSills and factories, opened
our mines, built our railroads. and other
wise developed this great country,
which Industrial development has, by
providing work for millions, made a
home market for the American farr1er.
The mere agitation OF the free silver
herGsy has already depressed all these
industries, by creating q money strIn-
Gency, forcing many of them 10 stop, or
to reduce expenses by chopping or labor.
and to this extent the working man Is
getting u foretastc OF what he may cx-
pect II the agitation results In the cleo
tion OF Bryan. The experience OF tho
past four years. partly resulting from
the masses" listening to the same cma-
gogic appeals against the elias ses'' as are
now being INDUCED In, was as nothing
compared with what may come IL they
are again listened to.
The workingmen know whether or not
they are being "%bull-dozed" into voting
against free silver, aud they are an
swering the charge that they are by
forming themselves Into Mckinley
clubs. There may be isolated cases OF
men being discharged for being against
the interests of the establishment thai
gives them employment; We do not
know that there are any such cases, but
we do know that the great body OF en-
ployers are fairly and leGftImately rea-
sonlng with their employees In order that
they may be able to. continue their cstnb-
~lIshincnts, which OF curse means con-
tlnued employment at wages paid In an
honest dollar.
.#h .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03
Want. Mckinley In Rhyme.

Mabel De King In Pittsburgh Times.
backward. turn backward, o Time in thy
hight,
And take Willie Bryan away from our
sight;
We ARE 30 tired OF his free silver song,
lle has been singing entirely too long.
Give ts n man who IL lighting for gold,
ANT WHO FOR Il silver mine will no'er DO
Give us Mckinley. the pride OF our heart,
Depart from us quickly, oh. bryan de-
part!
We arc so weary Of Enginnd's long reign,
Must we have war for our freedom again?
Freedom In politics, freedom In shop.
drop,
Or must We be satisfied with our hard lot,
Let all OF our products from England be
brought: l|aM
Shut down tho factories. burn down the
mill,
Or give us Mckinley and his tariff bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03
I~yorkingmen and Their Employees In the
L--.---.L ------ GnmnaIrn ~

" orki'iS'heh nm" iheir F.'hpioyes Ia inc
'""'i"'S"'
because me empowers Oh iapor all
Z over inc cou1'ry ate chsaseu IN pointing
out 70 theIr ehployes th8t irce SILVER
! Wouic DC worse l"f 'hem pS reauc'hR
me 5Vaile OF inc money IN "hich 'hcy
~ould receive thelr "hseS-'h'S ~ oS re-
ucins us purchasing power WINE AT
-1the amt t''he u "ouiu uu'nlce tht
necessities Oh me- '"e t"p'cfut'c press
Is trying 70 tnaNe the wage workers. DC
lleHc 3 ''ae 'hese e'np''sers afs aHa'is.
them anu afe usihs pu~'i-uo"ihs
methousc
Iheses same e"spaper used 70 adops
the same styie OF argument win me
\ WORKING ciasses win esaru 10 the 'ars'l'
The w~orEing1neh never listened 70 rms
rascaliy appeal 10 'ote gains me men
VINO gave mem emp'oyneh, oul once
That was IN lA9Z' ana they are suffering
from the e'iects oi u 10 'n,s ohy' NO"
the same c'o" " attempting me same
"a 49, - ..VlN i .,EFR1 FFI 80 4t-a nHNn 80 rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03
question until W. decide whether the
United Stntes has u right TO legIBIAto on

.H-.
United States hns Il right to leslslate on
any question?
The horny-lAndGd farming men
around llornGllsvilie are close enough to
u port OF entry to feel the direct Influence
OF Canadian products which have driven
their own nut Of Il home market or
broken the price to n point where there
IL no longer II profit In producing them
1t Is not Unlikely that some OF these
honest ngrlculturIstB recall with regret
that there WINS no hindrance to fool leg
iAlntlon In this country when the Wilson
bill was passed and our markets were
opened 10 foreign produce. Mr.. Bryan
may blatiier nbout silver uff he plenses,
but the farmers. business men, manu-
facturGrs and their employees are doing
some lively thinking about the tariff
and the better days they enjoyed before
It had been tlnkcrrd with by Mr.. Bryan
and his friends In Congress. II the In
lnlrinE farmer will turn to Mr., McIiin-
ley's letter he will find n great dcal OF
valuable information on the tariff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03

New York. Advertiser: One OF Mr.. Bry-
nn's auditors ut llOrncllsvillc. where liz
spoke to n large gathering of farmers.
e~ndeAvorGdstO addinterest 10 the occasion
by asking the gifted orator Ia say SONIC
thing about the tariff. But the orntor
wns TO wary for that! He PARTED with
thIEi brilliant Enlly:4
What Is the use In discussing the. tariff
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03

The ln%telligenccr lIopcs that every nnc
.oclts Rcnuhllcanas well as all Its Demo
crntlc readers, Will read carefully the
speech Of Temporary Chairman Flower,
of the indianapolis convention of sound
money Democrats. It VIII be found on
The sixth pnge Of ills mornlng'R issue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03

The Popocratie demagosues who are
planting seeds OF anarchy and com
munism BY arrayIng the poor against
the rich may live TO see the day OF
reckoning which IS sure to be the logical
result Of such methods Of campaigning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03

know more the day inter the election.
The Popocrats are trying TO make the
campaign a blum contest, but the people
are too deeply Interested IN the vital Is.
sues at stake,to be affected by brag and
buster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03

Some time ago we sold q tine up-
right Krakaucr Piano In an ebonizct
case, to u prominent resident OF this
city, who, owing to the loss OF his posi-
ton. is compelled to part with the in
strument. In order to sell 1t at once,
we offer 1t for $2S5 on payments OF $25
cash and $40 per month, or s965 cash.
The piano Is In perfect condition, huv-
ing been Yer. carefully used and shows
no sign Of wear It can be seen ut our
store. 1910 Market street.
+. w. BANNER CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03
West Virginia State Fair N0tia.
Children's and Ladies' Textile and
LArt Department.

tLIArt Uepartment.
Miss Annie Rcymann and n Commit.
OF Ladies. Superintendent.
The entry book OF this department x
DO open from September 5 10 ScNtemS
B.. All articles must be entered and delt
cred aEtfe Fair Grounds before Sep;sc:
ber 5.saG p. m. The superintendent; AZ
a committee will be ut the Fair Grorna
and Saturday. September 3. I and 4. fra
2 to 5 n m. after which date goods VII
not DO accepted under any circumstances
No articles that have received a pr
m.uml at any previous exhibition will h
admitted to competition At this fair.
scS y GEORGE HOOK. Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03
POLITICAL.
Capt. 6. 3. Doycner's Appointments.

Cars School House. Wednesday, Sept.
., at . y. m, Doddridge Co.
Nutter,s Fork School House, Wednes-
day. Sept. 2. at Up. m, DoddrldRe Co. III.
Central Station, Thursday, Sept. 5, at 1
Wheeling. Mozart Park. Saturday, Sept.
5, at J p. M, Ohio Co.
WaikersSille. Monday, Sept, 7. at l p. M,
Clarksburg, Tuesday, Sept S. at p. m,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03
acknowledgements.
wHEELlNG. SEPTEMBER ., 800.
For Presidential Electors

For Presidential Electors
At Large.
JAMES =. FITCH, OF Monongalla co.
s. B. RATHBoNE, OF Writ county.
District Electors,
First-HENRY RAYMOND, Harrison CO,
second-w. A. cIiAPLINE. Jefferson co.
Third-JoHN COOPER. OF Mercer county.
FOURTH. W. VANDERvoRT. Wood Co.
For Congress.
First D!str!ct-B. b. povENER, Ohio CO.
second-A. G. DAYTON. OF Barbour co.
Third-c. P. DoRR. OF Webster CO.
MILLER. Jackson CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03
Ohio County Republican Ticket.
Ohio County Legislative Ticket.

For House OF Delegates.
H.
W. Fl. BLON.
T. N. GARVlN.
". II. C. CURTIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03

THE lNTELLlGENCER embracing It's
several editions, Is entered In tho POST
office at Wheeling, W, Va, as soeond.olass
matter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-03

Wanted-to-bc Brt-Couldn't-he Chnir-
man Chiffon, OF the state 5Popocratlc
committee, In an interview, bclIttlcs tho.
sound money Democratic movement III
this state. He says the third ticket viii,
not poll more than 1000 votes. lie will