davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

CITY NOTICES
IMPoUNDED STOCK NoTICE.-The fol-
lowing described horse. placed in the
city pound on July =. fsg6. viii be so1d
a public auction TO the highest bidder
for cash In hand. 10 pay costs q i'm
pounding and advertising, Saturday. Au-
gust Is. 1895. al - O'Clock a. m. az the
front door OF police headquarters. cor
ner Of Third street and Yss.er way:
One dark bay horse, white spot In fore
head, branded on right fsre shoulder:
weight. about LOO.
THE owner OF the above-deScribed horse
being 20 me unknown.
Chief Of Police.
Date CT first publication. July 81. 1895
IMpoUNDEp STOCK NOTICE. The fol-
sIsv pound on Jasy y. iss.. vii be so,a
at public auction 20 the highest bidder
for cash IN hand. 90 pay COSTS Of i'm
rus Is. isss. al 10 o'c.ock a. n. a. the
front door OF police headquarters. cor
ner OF Third street and Yesler way:
ore light hay borse white spot In fore
hea3: weight. about 30.
The owner Of me above-descrlbea horse
being 20 me unknown
Chief az Polics.
Date o, first publication. July n. 1896.
rmPouxDED STOCK NoTrcE.-The fol-
loving described mare, placed in ire
cltv round on July - ls- Slli he sold
a. uslbgic aues4on 20 the highest bidder
for cash in hand. 20 pay costs % i'm
reuu1inss ard advertising SATURDAY A9-
sfsss IL iss. az Il o'clock a. m. az thu
front dssgr Ok poiice headquarters. cor
rer az Third street and fasisr way.
re rnan horse. bra n9e1 on Left hip. 3
wears old. Nsieaf. 81
re owner q tie a5oye-aaserioed mare
's'aS = ~ 6 s REED.
Chsef % Police.
Date q first publication. jay -. $50.
rNpor~pED STOCK NOTTCE-Tne FOL-
Eowfaz described mare, pssce4 IN the
r5ty round July p fs~ Sil Be se.d
a. public adctlen 20 ths hlghsss bd9er
far cash ia hard. % pAy costs - in-
rs.sfsr.Eir.g AMI aver E.Dg Saturday. Al
guxs ri fNas. az - o'ciees g. m. AZ The
<ranY ssBr 81 pcgfce headquarters. COR
rRr az Ths~8 sfresg and 1esser way
Cgra chestnut heTse. hind Eees waite
re- owrasT o. tlss asogs-sescrsbss mare
Q s. REED
ChieT AZ Police
Date OF arst pnhl,eaiion- July n. 1sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
rAcrFac COAST STEAMSHIP co,

Steamers leave Seattle for San Franz
cisco VA pors Townsend and vicsoriss
II. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
KnusE AND MADISON LINE.

MN zaff from San Francisco regularly.
esrryfng freight At 3 per ton, eonnsetin6
Al seattle feF al points
ArIinRto7 dock. TelsDaone. PIKE -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

Transacts q savings bank business ex-
clnsfvely.
Deposlts received from 81 20 sia.0a
Interest allowed per anaumi Slx Per
cent. on term deposits. per cent Oh or
binary deposits.
dividends declared last d-ys Of Nav ara
November Loans made on real estate or
approved collatsrats only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

EVERETT ROUTE. STR. GREYHOUND.
Daily. except sunday
Leaves SEATTLE q "a. u r.. . n
.. N
Eladays-T<aves Seattle u a. "a leaves
Everett ] .. IN
Fa~e--Ssngls trsp. re- round trip q X.
connects With boats for Tacoma ard $50
komlsh.
IAndl1x-coIran escks foot o. Marion
street -. d. -
SEATTLE q TACCMA SANi0ATfoS
roWpA%y
W Cootars, Manager.
TafarAnrs reA N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

RING THE q K BOX Far rrsssezEer..
Nsstsr1 rrics s1s Grea; <erthsrn teie~
g-s-zs sacks. ruF1sys sn3 express
~swcrs: susck serxtee Tei~phs-@ Assa
isa 6ss SsSo2- EyAESh F&eA.S Laas-
CRY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

AUCTION SALE OF household furniture
AZ the private residence Of Mr.. I-yneth
SIS Fourth avenue. between Coluuln 81 q
ard Marion streets. on MondaE. the lVta
tr.sf al II o'ciock. Firkerton 4 Boyle VII
SCI the contents Of eight well~furnlshe1
rooms. elso fine Singer sewing ufaenlns.
upright piano and steel range. l. u
BtckertGn. AHetioneer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-25
A Rise in Horse Flesh

Now we ask the calamity bowler,
that is predicting such terrible things
for the horse business, from what
source he expects to supply the de-
mand for horses from 1898 to 1903
The law of supply and demand cannot
be gotten away from and the people
chrlstendom never did and never will
abandon the use Of .he horse. Farm
ers that sold their horses and bought
bicycles are already disposiDg of their
wheels and buying back their horses
The young man cannot take his best
girl" to church on a bicycle, and they
are utterly worthless when the roads
are not 10 the best of condition, and
at hat time the farmer is usually too
busy to ride. The American farmer
as a rule, is a scarey individual. and.
in this Ease, has disposed Of his sur
plus horses and failed to breed his
mares, and in q short time will be a
buyer to fill the place of the horses
that die. The man that buys year.
lings or breeds his mares from this
time on is the man who will reap a
handsome profit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-25
THE CALIFORNIA AIR.SHIP.
It Makes Another Appearance
Over Sacramento,

The Bees account of the big air
ship at first regarded as a hoax ia o
being written up in all the Bay pa
per-. The followpng dispatch from
Sacramento thr,ws o light o. the
SUBJECT:
Sacramento, Cal, Nov. % The en-
tire city is in a fever e excitement
tnG ali that can be heard on every
side is air-ship, air-shlp. air-ship.
The my steriOns aerial traveller paid
this city another ,isit this evening
and this time it passed directly over
the downtown portion Of The city and
exhibited to wondering thousands Of
he citizens its magnificent search
light.
There could be no possible mistake,
for there in plain view Of all, moving
slowly along with a slight wave,ing
motion, was Il large electric light,
fully twice n candle power OF 10 ordi-
nary arc light. The light was at An
enormous hight and still plainly visi-
bic, AS he htavei S were. entirely OBJ
scuIed by Il Hass of dark clouds,
which every moment threatened to
burst into a dTenching rain. and in
consequence the mysterious light was
thrown into intense relief against
their dark background. The light first
made its appearance over the lower
norton OF tho sltE and WnC sncCinr
slowly into the wind in Il southwest
erly direction. One If the first to see it
was Isaac Cough Oh Second and X
streets. AS soon as he became fully
satisfied that it was he much-talked
Of aerial viSitant he gave notice to all
in the surrounding stores and hotels,
and within a few minutes the streets
were black with masses Of excited
people, all gazing heavenward.
AS the news spread the housetops
became black with people, u frantic
men rushed wildly into telephone
communicating with their homes ia
order 10 inform their wives and fami-
lies that high up in the heavens
human beings were gayly sailing
through the air towards San Fran
cisco. The streetcars were an impOr-
tant factor also il spreading the in
formation as the motorme1 shouted
the news 10 the bystanders as their
cars RAPIDLY threaded their way
through the crowded thOrouuhfares.
o it needed but Il wave of the hand
skyward to draw the attention of al
to the heavens.
Jacob Zemansky, the well-kn1wn
downtown cigar man, obtained a DOW
erful telescope and watched the light
until it faded into nothingness in the
distance. 10 speaking of it he said {:
1T simply passes my understanding.
Ii that was not an electric arc light of
Intense power then l never saw one.
Looking at it with the naked eve it
seemed to in a straight line. but
seen through the glass it rose and
fell like a boat on a gently swelling
tide. [ could not distinguish any posi-
tive shape, only a dark mass of mist
l k substance to which the light
seemed 10 be attached"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-25
Royal Baking Powder Co.,
IO6 Wall ST.. NJ. Y.
The Hartley Case.

The case of the Hartley child came
up before Judge Ha yley's Court yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Hartley was
brought from the penitentary to tes-
tlfy and with her came the child,
her mother was present also. Attor-
neys Mayenbaum and Dennis repre-
sented Mrs. Hartley, and w. E. F.
Deal and I. V. Julien the Foley heirs
The case was tried before a jury. Mrs.
Foley, now Mrs. Smith, was also in
the courtroom.
When Mrs. Hartley was called an
objection to her testimony was inter-
posed which was discussed for nearly
an hour, during this time the witness
sat Oh the wltness-stand and her child
played around the Judges chair .ugh-
ing and talking. The objection was
overruled and she was asked who was
the father OF Vernon Harrison Hartley
m. d Foley" she answered and
stated that he had acknowledged the
child in the presence of herself in
writing, she did not know where the
writing was, at present. Foley had
placed it in his pocket and took it
away with him Immediately after il
was written.
The child was born Nov. Is. 1894. if
was when her pregnancy had advanc-
ed a little over two months that he
made the written acknowledgements.
When asked the contents Of the &C
acknowledgements an objection to it was
sustained as its loss had not been
proven. Deal then cross-examined
the witness she said that it was not
until after the trial that she told about
the paper. was written by Foley.
When asked what caused Foley's
death she hesitated but finally ms
wered, He died from the effects of a
bullet
Inflicted by whom?"
by me-"
The paper in question was drawn
early in May and on June 27th wit
ness persisted in having it ackDow-
lodged to her friends, he replied that
he was going to Salt Lake and would
have the paper deposited there but
declined to let her see it, he also was
to arrange for a place where she was
to be delivered of her child.
Witness then detailed what occurred
after Foley's return from Salt Lake
he persisted in refusing to acknowld
edge the paternity Of the child until
after she went 70 Salt Lake and then
be would agree to sign a paper and
place it in a bank. The object Of such
a paper was to protect the child in
case OF the mothers death and not to
make it an heir of Foley's. When the
fact was brought out that witness was
at present an inmate Of the Nevada
p~enitentary she burst into a hysteri-
cal tit of tears and there was a short
recess to enable her to recover. The
case will be resumed this morning at
10 o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-25
u. s. District Court.

In the District Court Yesterday Henry
Hoffman found guilty of selling liquor to
Indians, was sentenced 10 eighteen months
in the P~enitentiarv and fined $25.
Mrs. Crouch of Reno was sentenced to
one year and one day in the Pe~nitentiarv
and to pay a fine of $40.
Robert Thomas, al Indian, convicted of
assault with intent to kill, was sentenced
20 three years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-25
The Schoo. Water
Editor APPEAL Dear Sir

Editor APPEAL Dear Sir
l noticed in your paper this MORA
ing an article appeared about me
water used by Miss W~asson's class.
| have used the water since last
March and can say there is no better
water to be found. [ never saw n
"wrigglers" in it. The parents of the
children had better come and see for
themselves. If any of the children
get sick it is not from the water used
in this place.
Respectfully
Mrs. There's Sharkey.
Carson City, Nevada, Nov. "a, go.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-25
The longabaugh Case.

Yesterday the iongabaugh divorce case
opened before Judge Mack who cleared
the court and proceeded with closed
doors. The complaint alleged that Lon
gabaugh was worth $4,000 and COM
PEELED his wife to do housewerk. drew
pistols on her and abused the daughter
The defendant denies all the allegations of
the complaint,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-25

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
when she bad Children. she rave them Castoria
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-12

1t Is thought that something like H5
was realized Mt the ball given at Scheehlc's
hall last night for the benefit OF Eddie
Shrodes. The attendance was very large.
Music was furnished by ~DauGherty's or
CheStrl.
Yesterday the eccentric shaft OF the en-
Eine operating the hot roll1 NJ he Laugh
lin tin mills was broken. throwing on tho
mill until Monday. 1t was the intention
TO repair this shaft to-day.
The Eclipse and Tiger Juniors will play
foot ball on tho old fair grounds this
| afternoon at , o'clock. Tho former club
Will play thc Linsleys on Christmas.
At noon yesterday the department was
called out by n slight fire In tho kitchen
nj the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lnrkin. on Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. George Order. Of Cicvc.
land, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George McGlunphy, returned home
yesterday.
a letter from Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cope
states that they are In California and
will go.from there to New Orleans.
Parker. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. ]. Van
Pclt, who has been laid up with typhoid
| fever. Is able 10 be out.
The parties who are putting down a we'll
on the Bigger farm. on Short creek, say
they will get oil or Ias.
Mrs. 4. d. Newland Is confined TO her
| bed by sickness. NJ. Scwland Is scarcely
able TO be at his store,
Jonathan Thomas. OF Iowa. is visiting
his sisters. Mrs. Eliza Holiday and Miss
Isabel Thomas.
The ball given by the Standard orchestra
at Mader's hall last night was largely at
| tended.
The new hnncalinS furnaces Mt tho
Actna-Standard will be completed by Tues
day.
Yesterday Laurence Fchrcnbnch shot
| nineteen spnrrOws with nm air gun.
Joseph l.. Wells. OF Lima, formerly OF
Martins Ferry. Is here on business.
Emerson Campbell and \. C. Shaver are
hunting near Flushing.
Mrs, Aaron Black returned from Saline
Vile last night.
Miss Joy Harvey, who has been sick. is
improving.
o. Il. Ong. Of Pine Valley. was In town
Yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Fun, melody, n revclry OF song Ind
dnnco with Sncclultlcs and constitute
nm up.to.dnlC extravaganza, or course
there must be d wealth OF scenic splen.
dor, Il large and godd-looklng chorus
and costumes Of faultlcss color and
harmony to give Il the desired effect.
Al these essentials. "NtIss philadcl-
nhsn,' which comes to tho Opera House
to-day, Tor matinee and night per-
"iorinnnceS, Is said to possess. While
this will bc the ilrst production. or the
traveSIy In this city, its reputation as n
brilliant production has preceded Il.
II was first presented In PHILADELPHIA
on April 20, OF last senBon. where IL
had an uninterrupted run OF over one
hundred nights. It Is said to be cx-
trcmcly witty In dialogue and shot hero
and there with veins OF the keencst
and most trenchant satire. The COM.
pany presenting It IA one OF the largest
ever oruaniEGd for an cx,ravaGanza
production IN this country, numbering
one hundred people. - Willie Collier
heads the cast, which also embraces
such names ns lnCL Mecusker, Louise
Allcn. Joseph Coync aud others. while
the chorus IL said TO he particularly
attractive, one OF thcSfeaturcs Is the
ladies' orchestra. which accompanies
the company on It's tour, consisting
OF fourteen talented young lady mu-
s'c'ans who will render the orchestral
sCOrp. B.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-12
s-Ss$s$$sS$$s$s$ ~
XXX (.
XII
\ Sports
p,r1spupGUER WON T
A r%lr1sBuRGHER WON
mot no,ing Contest Near rhiladel rhia
on Thursiay Night.

PHILADELPHIA, Pm, Dec ill.,
,,c,, Bennett, OF Pittsburgh, defeated
CHARLES Mccarthy In II six-round spar
Ting match ut the Tuxedo CLUB. this
eIty, last night. The Tight was III"
hos, seen here this year nudht the re.
riit wa u'grcat surprise, rs Mccarthy
was locked upon as u sure Ninner,
Renne,t deserves much crcdIS for
hlS victory over Mccarthy. whoS1rrepu.
utIon us a slayer Is %natlonal, Nc
Cnrthy tried again aud again 10 land
Ills famous right hand swings. but
Iieunett very clevcrly blocked nearly
Mi Of them. Mac tried rushing but the
pittsburgh lad was TOO stroitg and
food well. In the fourth rOunls Ben.
nett scored a clean k~nOck.down and
Wccgrthy'S legs seemed TO grpv very
weak, A nll times Rennettt was III"
nrsrcssOr. The nth and sixth rounds
wrtc hot ones. "Bull' landed = some
hardy body blows, but Bcnnct. WAS
mlkIng n mark Out OF Macs Cacc. In
The sixth round Bull went IN with that
old do-or-die salt and pinned the west
rrcr n number Of terrific BODY" blows,
Tie latter looked very tired. but Il was
nom tho fast pace he III himself, FOR
he showed scarcely a mark, Both
Judges agreed on Bennett and the
CplnIon " the majority was that Bull
had gone bnck somewhat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-12

The Belmont County Teachers AssocIa.
tlon will meet In the Central school build.
Ing Mt Martins Ferry to-day nj 1880 n.
m. The programme will he as follows:
Devotional Exercises .,.......,.........
J. V, Stillwcll. Bridgeport.
Music.
Inaugural Address.
j. /. Ocsch, PowhNtan.
Paper....,....." This. That and tho Other
Mrs. Matte Wiley, Colerain.
General Discussion.
Music,
30 y. m.-Paper."......."Prlmary Work.
Miss Sue Z CO~penhaver, Martins Ferry.
General Discussion.
Music.
Paper. Methods OF Teaching
John A. Calhoun. Maynard.
Discussion. \. NJ. Brown, Flushing.
Music.
Paper. Music In the Public Schools
Miss Eliza Carmichael. Bcllairc.
Paper....". ....".."....,.."Child Study
Prof. F. II. Crago. Wheeling.
Music.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-12
RULES CF H BOARD
OF Education which n comlniItrc Nonld
Chnn.e-"One Of the Ptop!oiA Objects TO
the Proposed

'Ir irDpDscu thhH.'s
To the Editor OF the IntcIlIGencer.
SIR:-The amendments 10 the school
Law and library rule3 oirCred by n
special committee in the bpnrd OF cdu-
Gallon, are important aud concern
hearty everyone In the city.
The amendment to cIttOT hnif a
T,pnth from the school term without
any reduction OF expense, lis unrea-
srHlble. Who would be benefited by
this change? The public makes no de-
mand for II reduction Of the school
term, hut like individuals, want whn;
they pay for. .pi.o
The amendment To the nhrary rules
takiag away twO-lfthS 0f tim?
h~1"tntcrc allowed the public on Sun
dag during ten months and closing the
iinGrIy entirely on Sunday. the re-
naming W months Is an obnoxious
'1i uHCaIled for proposition. Wh0
would be benefited by this change?
Surely not the patrons and owners OF
iNn Nbrnry. One OF the principal rcn-
sO.0s why Taxpayers support and per-
i"riate a public library is that II may
n!ac''c and rnlighter the mnSscs who
IN return, are made better! 1unIifcd 10
ls'u along the best government In the
world Unfortunately. many persons
nr" not anxious for knowledge. To
'I"m the best accommodations and
fullest opportunity 10 use a public H.
hrtrv must he offered. The library
may not be good as n church, but Il Is
= halter place for people than lOnfiuG
90 iAc strrctE. Tho board OF cduca-
Won should not be nu"row-mindcd. II
pa1N.lf ~s"rYc'thc people with .msc Of thc
hhrniy 10 the fullest extent The public
ahlrirg should bc open every Sunday.
.'Hm ~ i, N. until s o'clock II. ~. and
Hn2irg week days from . O'Clock u. m.
!" ~ r'cIcclp y. m. With proper attcn-
.."a, tho public would appreciate m
il'f"tscl number OF hOurr In the IT,
h'tgv and no one would regret It.
there are other amendments pending
IN HE board Of education ALMOST as I'M
N'T'ini ~ good citizens Should have
" Niil'htIl and nctLpc interest In the
"',"lH " the board. I thank yon. Mr..
Editor, Tor IN" space allowed.
ONE or THE PEOPLE.
NhcgllnR, December II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-12
A FOOT BALL ACCIDENT.
Young Joe Donnh,y or bridgeport, BADLY
Injured Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon on the Stone
grounds. Island. q game OF ip7tha!l was
played between the L-!nsly-aRl Frazier
commercial college elcvens. grhe game
mus, have been a desperate encounter,
yur Two of the players were badly in
;u-ed. and one OF them may die from the
effect OF his hurts. Joe DOrnhay. 4 son
.: Rev. Mr.. Dorahay. OF Bridgeport. was
one Of the players, and his isfdurics are
very serious. He wa3 at ID: bottom OF
4 scr.mmagc and In falling was struck q
terrific blow In the chin by an opposing
pilyer. His neck was thr0unsback vio-
lrHtly and he sustained serious Injury
at the base OF the brain. II was not I'M
I'll four hours after the game that he re-
covered c~oasclousnesS, and then he was
moYed % his parents hOMGH He played
n the game for ten minut-&Rfter he re-
c1svel the Injury. and for that reason
the physician in attendance. DR.. HlsSom.
ears that a rupturel blood vessel In
fac head VIII prove fataE-G Late last
night young Donah"y VAS reported 10
have become conscious and. rational In
Ms talk. and resting as easy u could be
expected. uqs,
Young Bob" McEichol. a son OF cx-
Ca:cf Of Police Robcr; McNichol. was
uge os the players, and he TOO received
injuries. but they are not j s5Serious as
those sustained by young Donahey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-12

The appearance OF the Gilmore Fa-
,nourc Band In the 0pOra House next
w Wednesday, matinee and evening, will
be the occasion OF two packed houses.
Tor GilmoTc's never played TO anything
else here, Popular prices will prevail
for the matinee. The programmes for
the Wheeling concerts are as follows.
Matinee PROGRAMME.
I. Overiurc-Raymoud ............. Thonins
: Solo for rtombonc-The Lost Chord.
Mr. Ernest ii. Clarke.
J. Il, Traumercl (recds and wood windsl
.".",...""...o..u.,.... Schumann
b., czardas-HunEarian Nation Dance
D, 50, GroSsmaun
qI'stAnIma," Linda dl Cha
mouniS ..,.:.,...""..n. DOnIzctti
Miss Marie Donavin.
: q, "ScEuedillc."
b, "HavanaIss"-spanish Ballet suite
c. "Bolcro 10 CndIx''
G, Solo FOR MISUNDERSTANDING .Scrva!g
Mr.. Victor Herbert.
:. Cornet solo-"For All Eternity go.
Mir. Herbert l. Clarke.
S. Selection from the comic opera THE
Wizard OF the Nile" Victor Herbert
EVENING PROGRAMME.
/ Grand March from Tannhauser Wagner
:. Trio for Corncts-'POlka Brilllnnte'
Written expressly Tor the three
Sol!taires) .::........NictoT Herbert
Messrs Clarke. Iinger and Schmidt.
J a. NarclsSuS Sevin
b., Spanish Dance ..,.....,..,. A~ioskowskl
C, Intermezzo-Cavnllcria Rusticana
MhSCaSUl
l. Solo for Soprano-Aria. "Ah! fors 4
lui.' Traviata.................. Verdi
Miss Marie Donavin.
:, OvcrturC-"Fcst' ................. LASsen
i. Solo for NioloncellO.
II, in DreAmland," from the Cotulc
opera. The Wizard OF the
Nile Victor Herbert
) ID SCEIerZO HOGNS
Mr.. Victor Herbert.
I. Grand Fantasia from Il MedIci".,.
LeonCRNoilo
5, Solo FOR Soprano-"The Swallows.
IOWbI1
Miss Marie DonavIn.
.. a, Starlight waltz from the comic o.
era, The Wizard OF the Nile.
Victor Herbert
b., March-"The American Girl" new
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-12
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS.

Notice Is hereby given that the Repub-
lican primary election will he held in the
city OF Wheeling on Saturday. December
u. 1896. from il a. N. TO y. M, city time,
for the selection OF candidates for the fol-
lowing Offices:
Mayor. City Clerk. City Sergeant,
Whar(nastcr. and Members OF Council
from the different Wards as follows: For
the First branch. one % from each OF
the eight wards: the Second Branch as
follows:
Four ~ from the First ward.
Three ~ from the Second ward.
Three 80 from the Third ward.
Three On from the Fourth ward.
Three () from the Fifth ward.
Five tJ from the Sixth ward.
Three () from the Seventh ward.
-Four % from the Eighth ward.
Also 4 member OF the City Republican
Executive Committee from each ward.
Primaries 10 be held mt the following
places:
First ward-ViCllant Engine House.
Second ward-Markct House and l22l Nc
Colloch street.
Third ~wlrd-Pollcc Court Room.
Fourth ward-Atlantic Engine House.
FIFTH ward-Hook and Ladder House.
Sixth ward-k. OF p. Temple.
Seventh ward-At Hose House and Police
Box ut end OF Suspension Bridge,
Eighth ward-No. SSH jacob street and
No. i23 Jncob street.