davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10

Apr0poS to the opinion existing among
many people that In the wake OF the
Mckinley. election, golden Hood OF
prosperity would pour In Immediately,
1t is necessary 20 remind persons holding
such opinions, that the exercise OF good
Judgment would dlssipate such brilliant
~ coiorcd Impressions THAT the world
was no; made In day." Is as true now
rs when the words were first uttered.
Thu sense OF the above quotation flts
The case in point; that the boom OF busl-
ness will not be OF cannon-shot speed.
The Improvement In business Will not
be all AT once; 1t Will be. gradual. Hence,
a word Of caution Is extended the enthu-
s!asdc. who see In the gradual return OF
confidence, an immediate and immense
revival Of prosperity.
The local evening paper contained
highly ina gInadive article yesterday.
relative to the mills across the river.
and the statement was made that thou
sands OF men would so 10 work next
week at the concern mcntoned. Il;
prdphes!ed the great change tina; would
take place by the reason OF McKIaley's
election, and In many ways created the
impression that the millennium had come.
Speaking to an Intelllgenccr reporter,
orc Of the officials 0f the mill said:
I've have probably had some business
since election, but there has been no
necessity as yet, for increasing the
plant, as was stated in yesterday even
lnG's paper. Neither had we placed any
orders contingent on McKinley's cleo
ton. aCa We dcpTGcate the article In
question. Our policy in the future will
be that Of the past. We will give our
employees the fullest work At justinable
prices"
We'll. what do you think Of the
number Of concerns that have appeared
In the newspapers as reSuming work."
was asked.
Every temporary resumption OF any
mill or factory to work or weeks or
n months accumulated orders has been
handled as though the business de-
preston Of long standing. could be
changed In day to a condition OF long
standing prosperity. Trade conditions
and prospects are surely better since
the policy Of the next administration Is
known TO be n conservative revision OF
tariff and continuance OF the present
monetary system. But the change must
| be gradual and 1t will be retarded II
there !s not y stop put TO m!srepre-
scUtatluns that are given in many
newspapers publishing long lists OF
manufacturers giving employment to
| thousands of workmen. who have in
truth been obtaining more or less
steady employment for weeks past. En-
terpr!ses that were delayed and depend
cUt upon Nj. McEinley's election have
been put in expectation, jI6berE and
consumers are Offering more freely;hut
the full force Of the demand that win
bring steady and continuous employ
ment TO milk and men cannot be rras.
OEab!y expected until towards spring
when outdoor work Is possible In our
| opinion any dependence upon and ear.
| lor cOnsummatlon Of the promises Of
the election will prove disappointing.
These matters require time, md rcas-
enable people will not do otherwise
than exercise little patience"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10
And Entertainment Under the Auspices o
the Women. Tiospifnt assorin:Iou.

And Entertainment Under the Auspices OF
the w"men's Hospital asorin;ion.
The Woman's Hospital Association
are busy making arrangements for a
four days bazaar and entertainment at
Arion hall. December S, ., 10 and II, for
the benefit of the City Hospital. So far
they have arranged for four booths.
representing spring, summer, autumn
anu winter. One OF the attractive feat
ures o: the affair for gentlemen will be
smoking booth During the week
there will be an old folks concert and
amateur theatr!cals. Other features will
be added us the entertainment Is YET
in the chrysalis condition. or course
the usual apretizinS supper Will be Of
fered to the patrons. The entertainment
promises TO be one OF the best that has
been given by the association. and rs
It appeals 10 the highest philanthropy
II Will no daubt be q financial success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10
"TTE HOLY CITY,
A Remarkably Fine Rehearsal OF tho
Wheeling. OrntOriu Society.


Wheeling Orntorin Society.
The regular weekly rehearsal of the
Wheeling Oratorlo Society at Escrter
hall last evening, was large and en-
tkuslastlc one. The attendance was well
up toward one hundred, and excellent
progress was made with the music Of
the "1ioly CITY" 1t Is thought that this
beautiful work will be ready for pro-
ductIon before the holidays. The inter-
est shown In the new organization Is
gratifying In the extreme and proves
TINT 1t was juEt what the musIc-lov-
Ing people of Wheeling were waiting
for.
2 a number of new members were add
ed last night. All those who intend
Joining the society should call at MIR.
Myers studio before tho end OF tn,
present week, us next Monday night
will be the last opportunity 10 join the
chorus for The production OF The Holy
CITY" :, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10
INSPECTION TOUR
of The Pennsylvania Railrond Onicials.
Nothing New Projected In thi. City.

Uf me PcnnSylSnnin railroad Officials.
Nothing New Projected In thi. City.
The officials OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road. west OF Pittsburgh. are now max
Ing their annual tour OF inspection OF
all the compnny's property, with a view
OF making any necessary repairs. The
Rad from Pittsburgh 10 Banwood was
Inspected yesterday and Wheeling was
the haltins place for the night. Among
those In the party are: George L. Peck,
superintendent: T. II. Johnston, chief
engineer, and w. C. Cushion, engineer
maintenance Of way. Several engineers
and trainmas;ers make up the party.
They leave Wheeling this morning,
going from here 10 New Cumberland,
thence 10 CGshOcton, Ohio. which they
reach tonight. It Is hardly probable
any great improvements will be made
In this locality. but the trestlc work at
Benw6od may be strengthened.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10
Cnnvn.,,nv tho Itritrns.

Yesterday the election canvnssers OF
the board Ar commissioners commence
cd canv0ssins the returns OF the recent
election In Ohio county, 1t Is a tedious
job and will not be completed for three
or four days. so far the only corrcc-
lions TINT had to be made were onn or
two uniinportant clerical crrors There
Is only one contest. Mr.. John E.WGyte,
who was defeated by John Hess. Re-
publican, by four votes. In Webster
district, for county commissioner, filed
papers yesterday asking for recount
in that district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10
NOVEL WINDOW DECORATION
or South side Drnvgist-Thr SNvrri,c
Got Weaker rs Election Day Drew

Got weaker @ Election Day Drew
Near.
For several months pnssersby have
been attracted by the novel display
made by Harry C. Stewart, druggist.
In his show window. Mt the corner OF
Th!rty-siSth and Jacob streets. Two
figures representing Bryan and McKin-
ley were placed opposite each other in
lighting attitude. and the surroundings
we're Initiative OF u prize ring. The fig
ures were constructed of spongcs, and
each had palr OF boxing gloves. Nc
Kiuley's representative had the sound
money color pinned to his breast. and
that OF Bryan was att.red In silver
white. with the Inscription sixteen TO
one"
Several miniature figures. also of
sponge, were placarded with the names
Palmer. Watson, Hin and other lead
ing political lights. A roped ring en-
closed the arena, and the wholes was
tastefully arranged. SupcrstItious spec
taturs have maintained that previous
To the election. the s!lverite figure had
been daily appearing weaker. and they
placed their bets accordingly. The
figures are now detached and In por-
lions occupy the shelves OF the store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10
GREAT AMUSEMENT EVENT.
An "f1rcning Of Conedy'' for tho BENEFIT
Ofth Humane Society.

What promises to be a pronounced
success s.rtlstIcally and financially Is the
production OF the three one-act come
dies, "a Game of Cards" Cut on with
Shilling and "A Happy Pair" at
the Opera House Monday evening. No.
vember lG.
The young people are working very
hard 20 brighten every detail. and when
X Is known that our best talent has been
secured the SUCCESS OF the plays Is as
sured- The following well-known art
lists compose the cast; Misses a. Lima
HenniG and HaSie Reed. and Messrs.
Edward y. FranzheIm, James P. Nor
gan. Charles B. OFT and d. Kernard Nc
McChcn.
Tickets on sale now at . a. Houses
or any member OF the Humane Society.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10
DIED.

ENLOW-On Monday. November o, 1896,
Mt I o'clock y. m, SUSANNA ESLOW.
widow OF John lGnlow, aged g. years,
Funeral from residence OF d. NJ. Craw-
ford, Blaine. Ohio, Thursday. Novcm-
Der IL, ut II n III. lntermcnt at Green.
wood, Friends of tho family Invited.
Monday. November 0. 1870
ats O'Clock y. M, JOHN JOSEPH, son
Of 'Ppics aud Annie o'lIacan aged y:
years
Funeral notice hereafter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10

MANY political speakers, clergymcn.
singers and others who use the voice
excessively, rely upon One Minute
Cough Cure to prevent huskIness and
laryngits Its value as preventive Is
only cQualcd by It's power to afford
Instantaneous relief Charles r,
Goethe. corner Twelfth and Market
streets: Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport: Pea
body & Son, BCnwood. z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10

To make It APPARENT to thousands. who
think themselves III, that they are not
afflicted with any disease, but that the
system simply needs cleansing. Is to
bring comfort home TO their hearts, as a
c0stlve condition Is easily cured by u.s.
Ing Syrup OF Figs. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Company only,
and sold by oil druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10

CONSUMPTION In It's advanced
stages 10 beyond power of 'ma.n to cure,
II can be prevented, though, byltimcly
rse of Dr.. Woods Norway rlnc Syrup,
natures own remedy for COUGHS aud
4 nlla #.taaHf.a --rlE 3 t-.'E a1se
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10
MARRIED.

'LARiE-STEELE--On Monday, Novcm-
her 0, 1896. by Rev. S. Drummond, nj tho
McI.urc House, Wheeling, L, K.
CLARKE. ESQ. OF Marietta Ohio. rni
MISS NAND BELLE STEELE, OF SIS
tcrsvil'c, w. Va. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-10
CITY HOSPITAL BAzAR

.kcts on sale now at A. Houses
ny member OF the Humane Society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-16
Court Notes.

Deputy Sheriff Higgins late Saturday afternoon, through Lynch & DorOff, at tached the property left by Praise Lam baise, the missing cigarmaker, in a suit brought by Michael Trojan, his bonds man, who must make good the fees charged by the internal revenue cOllec- tor. Trojan also endorsed a note for $2O0, which was paid by Lambaise to F. D. Grave. It is believed that Lam baise made about ,000 cigars and left town with SEQ, 900. Enough stock re- mains to reimburse the bondsman, but not for the note. The statement that Lambaise is indebted to F. D. Grave is wrong. MT. Grave says the man does not owe him a cent.
 The 5000 suit brought by the heirs of the late A. K. Brown against the Winchester Avenue Railroad company was satisfactorily settled yesterday by Attorney w. l.. Bennett, representing the heirs, and Alling. Webb & More house for the railroad. Mir Brown, who kept fish market in Grand ave- nue, was struck and killed by an cleo tric car in Kimberly avenue on Sunday nearly two years ago.
 Part of the claim of the town of New Haven against George Anderes has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-16

been settled, The suit was brought some time ago to recover the expense of supporting Anderes' wife in the re- treat at Mlddletown. The total amount of the towns claim was about $600 Last week Mrs. Anderes died and left a bank book with money deposited in her credit amounting to about $400 This has been turned over to the town by Anderes, The money was in the maiden name of Mrs. Anderes, which was Margaret Hogan The remainder of the claim will probably be adjusted soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-16

The hearing was only of a formal character yesterday morning, conslst- ing merely of proof that the will had been duly executed according to the statute law. MT. Bristol afterwards refused to give the names of the par ties he represented, or to say whether or not an appeal would be taken.
 It Is believed that his clients are brother of the testator, George W,Ward of Staten Island; a nephew, A. C. Heit- man of this city, and some other neph- ews and nieces who were disinheuted. MT. Wards estate is valued at $5O,OOO.
 MRS. N. F. BURRITT'S WILL.
 Newell r. Burritt was appointed ad- ministrator on the estate of his late wife, Mrs. Sarah l.. Burritt, The prop erty is situated on Edwards street and is estimated to be worth $lO,OOO on which is @ mortgage of $5,O0O. The de- ceased made a will in May, 1870, but the birth of four children since it was executed abrogated the instrument.
 These heirs are Robert w., Edward E., Augustus P. and Clarence H. Bur ritt. The first is tWenty-four years old and the others twenty, fourteen and nine respectively. Under the will Bur ritt would have had entire possession of the property, but as it remains he has only the life's use of it. The estate is worth about 5000, which is the value of the equity in a house on Edwards street.
 Charles Kleiner was counsel for the administrator.
 Attorney Grove J. Futile was present during the hearing on behalf of several creditors of Burritt, but merely wanted information on the condition of the es- tate, and did not oppose the appoint ment.
 THE RICHARD ]. BLANK FAILURE.
 An aprlicatlCn N2ae made to the pro- batn court yesterday for supplement tai examnation into the affairs of R.. U. Blank the Grown street liquor dealer, who falc1 recently. on the alleged ground that the statement of Blank S assets and liabilities at the time of his assignment called for reinvestigatiOn, the item referred to being $1 900 for fix lures, which it was stated were owned by Free & Wagg. The statement was made to the probate court, at the time the application was made yesterday that this item was false and was made to deceive the creditors. The statement was also made in the probate court that Blank is willing to admit that the who!! matter was a fraud and that fictitious | claims were put in. It will be remem- bered that the property was sold to Free &, Wagg in a few days The claim of c. A. MOeller is about $1,20O. In the probate court Isadore A. Stein and l.. r. Deming were appointed com missioners on the estate. The assets were announced as about $15O0 and the 1 liabilities $5,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-16
DAY FTREWORKS,
A Matinee to be Given on Saturday al
 Savin Rock.

A Matinee to be Given on Saturday at
 Savin Rock,
 On Saturday, June 27, the last day of Pains fireworks at Savin Rock, a mat inee performance will be given. This will be the only afternoon exhibition of the engagement, and will offer a splen- did opportunity to ladies and children who are unable to attend at night, The performance will be in every way equal to the evening one and in some respects will surpaSs it. Pains celebrated day fireworks, both land and water, will be used and various special features of an appropriate kind will be introduced. The Japanese jugglers and tumblers, from the imperial court of the NlilIado, will be there, and so will the sensation al high diver, the acrobats, the famous military band and the magnificent wa" spectacle Japan and China" The dive of one hundred feet into two feet of wa ter is without parallel in the history of daring feats.
 On Wednesday of next week, in the evening, a grand parade will be made It will pass through all the principal streets of the city, accompanied by the famous band and orchestra.
 New Haven Night" which comes on next Monday, will be the occasion of the introduction of many special nov cities, and every effort will be made to make it the event of the week. The management of Savin Rock, in antici- patton of large crowds have placed every car at their disposal in readiness to accommodate them. Nothing will be left undone to insure the safety and comfort of. all the guests at Savin Rock Oeyt yypplS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-16
Japan Mating Sale.

If you have a hotel, board- ing house or summer cottage floor to cover, you'll save more money now than you ever did: $500 Roll Seamless Japan, 4,95.
 $Io.oo Roll Wrapper Stained Mat
 ting, S5, SO.
 S16.oo "Kiobe" Japanese Mating, $500 $I4. % High-grade Bamboo Warps, 80. 50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-16

. N A Convention Connecticut Clothing Co, Do You Read Our Ads-Chas. Monson Co., Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely & Co. Electric Fountaiu-At SaYiu Rock, For Rent-Rooms-612 Chapel Street. For Rent-Booms-W NJ, Fullerton. For Sale-House--J. T. Sloan. Grand Shopping Ellporium-F. M. Brown x Co. Healing-Dr. Damon.
 Investments-Chas w. Scranton Co. Meeting ng-Committee on Buildings, Pains Fireworks-At Savin Rock. Shoes Surety Shoe Store, Throwing The Shoe-N. Il, Shoe Co.
 Wool Dress Fabrics-Howe x StetSon. Wanted-Situation- Franklin Street. Wanted-Situatiou- Ashmun Street. Wanted-Situation- Walnut Street. Wanted-Situation-- Lafayette Street, Wanted-Sitation-25 East Street. wanted-To Loan-S. R., This Office. Wanted-Situation-l Liberty Street. Wanted-Situation- College Street. Wanted-Situation-l l4 George Street, Wanted-Situatiou- This Office.
 Wanted-Situatlou-l3 St. John Street.
 Wanted Cottage Moderate.
 Wanted-Girl-P 0. Box 76i.
 Wanted--Situatton-l WhaIley AVenue'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-16
Probate Court-Judge Cleaveland.

Ex-Judge A. Heaton Robertson was yesterday morning appointed adminis- trator on the estate of the late Harold St. Clair Johnson of Johnson & Broth CT, who died intestate, and Albert Zun- der and A. H. Kimberly were appoint ed appraisers.
 There was a slight disagreement be- tween counsel of the administrator. Attorney Seigwart Spier, representing Johnson, the brother and business part
 ner of the testator, appointed, to which
 State Attorney Williams, representing
 Mrs Sarah Forsey of Seymour, a sister
 of the testator, and Colonel Callahan,
 representing Harry Leigh, the husband
 of another sister, objected. The court
 then announced that following a well
 established precedent, an outside party having no connection with the family would be appointed if counsel failed to
 agree on some one.
 The attorneys retired to confer, and after short absence returned with the encouragement that Judge Robertson would be agreeable to all parties. The bonds were fixed at $30,0O0
 THE w. w. WARD WILL. The will of the late Wallace W. Ward of West Haven was admitted to pro-
 bate by Judge Cleaveland in the pro- bate court yesterday. It was expected | there would be a contest of the will,
 but none appeared except through
 Lawyer John w. Bristols appearance | in court to question witnesses. MT. ! Bristol declined to say for whom he l acted as counsel and when asked if a i contest was likely he said that he thought eventually one would be urged. 1 Judge s. A York represented C. K. Bush. executor 0f the will.
 1 The only witness heard yesterday was Lottis~-s1 Lamont of If Prince street who was a witness to the testament ! signed by MT. Ward. She said he ap- peared to be Of sound and disposins I mind. Two other witnesses to the will l were examined last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-16

U. c. MEYERS. Observer. Note.-A minus sign l-l preixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 App in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-16

Thomas' 25 cent special coffee, prepar- ed and ground daily at 859 Chapel street. Try 1t. j16 cod If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-16
Bicycle Union Meets.

The Bicycle union meets this even ing at Veru hall at s D. m. for the elec- tion of officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-16

Mean temperature. 59.
 Max. .temperauure. 67.
 Min. temDeraJure 5l.
 Precipitation inches.
 Max. velocity of wind. 29-N. Accumulated excess ot daily mean tem- perature since January ], to degrees; or an average daily excess or 8 degrees. Total deficiency Tn preclpitatlon since Janu- ary l. 1.42 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-16
JVEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. C., June b. 1896. D. m. Forecast for Tuesday-For New England Partly cloudy, slightly warmer weather, southerly winds.
 For eastern New York: Generally fair, but light local showers may occur during tho day; southerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-16
A Window Full

of choice low-priced stuffs to help your skirt-choosings. Pretty materials at 3oc, 49c., soc, 75c., $1,oo and $l.25.
 Any of them as handsome and stylish as can be for the purpose, and the prices genu- inc savings. Cost of Things ahd thread Il average you about seventy to eighty cents a skirt--nothing in such sell ing for US.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-16
About the Cost of Goods.

Prices haven't been advan- ced a cent. They're the same reduction-rates that have made dress goods selling so soundly profitable to you here this c-1rinU
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-16
9umrmul and Courier,

THREE MONTHS, $1,5O; ONE MONTH, 90 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 9 drxrs.
 TunSJav Iuun 1G NS96
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-16
Come, Choose your Skirt !

Offers like these don't grow on trees. Can't promise to keep them up for an indefinite time. Mustn't lose too much money-even for the sake of the stock turnover"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-16

made by a frst-rate Iad1es ta1lor. It'll be exquisitely correct in style, elegantly made and fitted, and as choicely different as possible from any of ordinary ready made" skirts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-16
Nnw ADvnNrIsNlINNrs rO-DAY.

Tuesday, June 16, 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-22
Found a Use for IT.

A good coffin story is related in Sir Dam
lei Lysons "reminiscences" says Lon
don Household Words. The hero is a
private soldier, and the scene the West
Indies, and the story neatly illustrates
the rigidity of the red tape which binds
the administrative departments of the
army:
"One poor fellow, who was given over by
the doctors and. supposed TO be dead, was
measured for his coffin and the coffin was
made. In these hot climates there is no
time to be lost. The man, however, dis.
appointed the doctors and recovered. Then
came the question, who was to pay for
the coffin? 1t was charged to the man, but
he refused to sign his contracts with this
charge against him, saying he had not or
dered the coffin and did not want it. At
last compromise was arrived at. The
man agreed to pay, provided he was al
lowed to have the coffin; so it was given
him, and he stuck it upon end by his bed
in his barrack room. fitted 1t up with
shelves, and kept his things in Il all the
time we we're at Grenada