davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-12-01
I. 5. SUPREME COURT RECORD.
Business on the Calendar Dispos d
of During the Day.

Business on the Calendar Dispose d
of During the Day.
Litigation in the United States Supreme
CoCrt yesterday was disposed oG as fol
lows:
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. Justice Ora Y. Mr.. Justice Brew-
er, Mr.. Justice Shiras, Mr.. Justice White,
Mr.. Justice Peckham, and Mr.. Justice
Brown.
Thomas E. D. Bradley, of Chicago H..
was admitted to practice.
No. 149-The Tidewater Oil Company,
appellant, vs. the United Sta tes: passed.
subject to the provisions of section y, rule
IS, GA motion of Mr.. Edwin B. Smith for
the appellant.
No. lI4-Fannie P. Williams ct al, ap-
peliants, vs.. John W. Paine. ct al. argu-
ment continued b. Mr.. F Franklin H. Mackey.
for the appellants, by Mr.. William G. John
son and MIR. Calderon Carlisle for the ap
pellees, ana concluded by Mr. Franklin II.
MacSey for the appellants.
No. 121-The Northern Pacific Railroad
Company 1T al, appellants, vs.. MuSser-
sauntry Land, Logging and Manufacturing
Company ct al; argument commenced by
Mr. c. W. Bum, foI the appellants.
The day call for Wednesday. December
/, viii bs as follows: Nos. 12I, I2S, 12o,
100, 131, 133, 134, 139, I42, 143, and
IA.
The times., 1897-12-01
THE SABBATH SCHOOLS
Two Interesting Sessions of the
District Association.
LARGE NUMBERS ATTENDED
Instructive Addresses Delivered by
MIR. NJ. l.. Slater, Of Ohio; Mrs.
of EeNvark-The Musical Program
Direcred by Mr.. Perry Foster.

Two sessions of tie convention OF The
District Sunday-schooI Association were
held yesterday at the New York Ayen lie
Presbyterian Church. As on the opening
day, the meetings were largely attended,
not only by the accredited delegates, bat
elso by those interested in sunda y-sohool
work.
sunday-school work and methods, in all
their different phases, Were discussed by
many of tie most prominent Sunda y.school
teachers in the country.
The feature of the afternoon session,
which hogan at 3 O'Clock, was talk
by Mr.. Marion Lawrence Slater, secretary
of the Ohio Sunda y-school Union, who dis
cussed The sunday-school Program"
He contended that the Sunday-schnol
session was not thing Of one day. but
of seven days Of the week, and the sue
cess attained depended on the close APP
The times., 1897-12-01
A TRIBUTE 70 JEFFERSON
Mr 7. 7. Fortune Discusses the
Eyangel Of Democracy.
The Speakers Theory Of Jefferson-s
Ownership Of slaves Estimated
a. Politician and Statesman

Mr. 7. Thomas Fortune, the brilliant
gouug coi0red man, editor Of the New
York age, and staff contributor 40 the
New York sun, delivered IN eloqueat ad-
dress On Thomas jefferson last night,
before the Bethel Literary Association.
The address was Scholaraiy and well '0n
sider.d. He was listened To WITH arten-
ton by a large a9cience.
Referring TO Jefferson's owning slaves
Alr. Fortune said:
How such man as Jefferson, whose
whole nature reyolted against the idea
of human slavery and WHO deplCred it
an private correspondence and sought 10
des;roy it in all the state papers with
which he had to do, could have iiycd
and died slave owner can De explained
upon uo other theory than that water
cannot rise aboye its levei-that men are
controlled BY the conditions OF tie en-
viTonmeuts ana Of the times in which
they live
Under the circumstances perhaps JEFF
feTsun could not have been stronger than
the Institution of slavery, but had he been
as strong as George wythe, in whose Of
flee he had read law, he could have
freed his slaves when he died. Still, we
owe him 50 much fer the finai abo ition
OF slavery, in what tie said aud cld as
olfe OF the chief builders Of our national
life, that we can afford TO dra " the
vel oye' this contradiction in the pre-
Cept and example of the great Dem
OcTat. 1t is charitable to conclude that a
man Of JefferSoB's love OF human lib
eFty in his personal conduct IL tile matt er
or slavery, pursued the course which Ie
deemed most polite if not most wise and
humane. 1t is never well for a refVTmer
to get too far from the people tie lesires
to REFORM
Mr. Fortune said of Jefferson's political
character:
FROM the beginning jefferson was
The times., 1897-12-01

plication OF 10th teacher and scholar.
school session into three craftsmanship,
instruction and business which he discussed
separately. The greater part of the time
he maintained should be devoted to instruc-
ton at least half of the session-the re-
mainder 10 lie equally divided between
worship and business.
Mrs. William Redin Woodward also gave
an interesting talk during the afternoon
on the work of the home department Of
Sunday school work.
The Laud Tcstifying 20 the Book"
was the subject OF an interesting and
Instructive address last evening by the
Rev. n. W. HANNA, D. D.
The music at last evenings session was
under the direction of MIR. PercyS. Foster.
The meeting was opened with deyottolal
exercises conducted by the Rev. B. F.
Bittlngei, i. D., which We're followed by
an interesting talk by Mr.. Marion Law
ernce, State secretary of the OHIO Sunday
school Union, on tue Coming Sundly-
school"
before the afternoon meeting Of the
convention Mrs ]. W. Barnes, OF Newark
N J., one OF the best-known primary
teachers in the United States, addressed
tHe teachers OF tHdt department on lHe
subject ot Grading She also mapped
out course OF study for primary pupils
from the age OF three to twelve, pointing
out what kind Of lessons should be taught
to children OF different ages.
The convention will meet this morning at
1880 O'clock, when addresses VIII be Ce-
liyered by Ms. Barnes and Miss Marshall
on primary teaching. Meetings will also
be held, commencing at 2:S0 p. M, p. IN.
and Z 80 p. n.
The times., 1897-12-01

been able t. afford II is in word, an
effort 10 2iveat nominal cost what Others
charge high prices for; to reach those
thousands of people unwilling TO pay the
high prices Of the Specialists. too proud
TO place themselves onthe plane Of paupers
and seekt lie Inferior and unframed services
OF Dispeusary Doctors.
Strange as il MAJ appear, hitherto the
popularity 81 the So rate, however, has
nearly succeeded IN defeating the end
Tor which il was given. So many ap-
pied toward tie end OF the limited period
that only part Of the great multitude
could he treated In Tire last two months.
toward the close OF the peTi0d, the appar-
ent popularity OF the rate actually brought
with it 50 MANY applicants that the purpose
ot the offer was sadly interfered with, for
only a small proportion could he cared FOR.
Doctor Mccoy is determined, however,
The times., 1897-12-01
DOCTOR MGGOY'S BOOK FREE 10 ALL.

a dlliecut student OF men and books,
more perhaps Of men than books, for in
the genius Of Thomas Jefferson there was
early displayed the distinguishing char
acteristic Of his life, that he was moe Of
a politician than a statesman, more OF On
agitatoT than constructive force. And
yet he possessed in large degree both of
the clements OF the politician and the
statesman
Mr.. Fortune cited many acts and many
expressions OF Jefferson against slavery,
aud suggested that he, with Henry Clay
and John Marshall, who all read lax with
Mr. George Wythe, must have had their
minds shaped in love OF freedom and
hatred of slavery by him who, at MS ,leath.
freed all his own slaves.
The times., 1897-12-01
a FIRE IN \ FRUIT STORE.
julius Amhrosiu's III Luck With I
Careless Customer.

The fruit and confectionery store of
julius Ambrose, I'm the American KGuse
building, at Seventh street ana PennSyl-
vania avenue. was destroyed by fire shortly
before l. O'clock last night
Alice Beckett, a colored woman, living
n No. 445 SiS-and -a-halG street southwest,
had entered the place a moment before
to make a purchase. and, in turning to
com. cut the skirt OF her dress caught
in the gasoline stove used to roast chest
NUS and peanuts.
The stove was overturned, setting fire
to the wofnan's clothing, and she ran
screaming into the street. IN an instant
the interior OF the place was aGlaze Po-
licemen Sullivan and Heller. who were
standing at the corner, turned in an alarm
and sniothered the fire in the woman s
garments.
Alice was carried into the American
House and an ambulance summoned from
the Emergency Hospital. She was pain
fully burned about the lower limbs and
her hair snged, tut ner injuries are not
serious
But little damage was done 10 the Amer
ican House building.
The times., 1897-12-01
The Mnrtnlitr Record.
Deaths were reported at Tie health Of
flee 70 noon Yesterday as follows
an nae Licenses.

Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
as follows: HarryL Conner and Hanna A.
Bail; Abraham Hemp, jr., and Sarah NJ
Doty, OF jefferson, Md; Edgar C. Wilkin-
son and Eva V. Scammell, of Petersburg,
Va; william Han and Wnlianne Green.
Lincoln johnson and Maud f. Lee; Lloyd
B. Wight and Bessie Miller; John H. Tol.
bert and Lizzie Woodward, both colored
Harry Flickinger, of Nokesville, Va, and
Mabel La S, of Cat!etts, Va; james Slli-
van and Annie Eagan.
The times., 1897-12-01

to Cocos Island, and that he took Har-
ford along, made the officers Of the Alert
believe that the ImpereuSe Sc
cured the information, which was sup
pressed, and that her haste in returaing
was due TO a desire to save the trelsqre.
Atany rate, the return of the Amphion VIII
be Ell agerly awaited.
The times., 1897-12-01
WRIT OF MANDATE REFUSED.
DErrant Will Not Be Tried fer
Minnie williams Murder.

Ia NHA VIII -NOA DC I1Gh At
Minnie williams Murder.
San Francisco. Nov. 3O.-The supycne
court today denied the application Of
Theodore Durrant's attorneys for q vrit
OF mandate to compel Judge Bahrs - pro
ceed with the trial on the charge OF
murder for the Killing Of Minnie Williams.
No opinion was rendered but merely an
ORDER denying the writ. This order in
no wise affects the appeal of Durgant
from Judgment from which he Appealed
on his conviction of the murder OF Blanche
LeIuont-
acting A ttorney GeneraICarter has wired
Attorney General Fitzgerald for orders.
II is believed that Fitzgerald d VIII have the
supreme court make an order staying the
execution. Then the district attorney
can ask the superior court to Fix again
Durrant's sentence.
The times., 1897-12-01
Hearr Engacement Fourht.

Madrid, Nov. 3U.-A dispatch to the
ImparciaI from Havana says that re
port has reached that city OF a severe
ane~~ lamont near Manzauillo. The losses
en- bott sides are said to have been heavy
- ,ls.ua4ls arc given.
The times., 1897-12-01
TO PROTECT
The PURPOSE
OF The RATE.
How the Popularity of the So Opportunity Nearly
Defeated It's Ends-A Request Made to Obviate
the Repeated Crowding of the Mccoy Offices
During the Concluding Days.

that the purpose of the rate shall not be ul-
tinlately defeated and hence this lengthy
extension until the first OF the year. But
this extension must serve. the crowding
of the offices on the last day of the period,
the shutting ouI of perhaps half or three.
The times., 1897-12-01

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times the only COMPLETE news
paper published in Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents a month?
The times., 1897-12-01
Until Jan. ESt
So a Month

All patients applying for treat
ment and all patients renewing trea.-
ment before january LIST, 1898, " II
be treated UNTIL CURED at the
purely nominal rate of So IA month.
The times., 1897-12-01
HlRRIEs MADE BRIGlDIER
President Appoints Him Com
mander of District Militia.
THE CHOICE COMMENDED

Raised From the Rank OF Major and
Inspector General of Rifle Prac-
tice to the Highest Local Con-
mand-A Sketch of an Interest
ing Career.
The times., 1897-12-01
81 top coats 4. 0S

Most appropriate oyercoat
the boyish hoy can have.
Boys fine beaver and COW
ert top coats-in 3 and s.
year with velvet and
velvet inlaid Collars-plaid
lining also boys handsome
silk astrakhan REFERS fin
Isled with pearl buttons
collars trimmed with ker-
sey straps-to 20 for S4.98.
The times., 1897-12-01

The popularity OF the So rate is net all
that Doctor Mccoy sought from it. 1t was
given for a purpose, i. e., that all VITO re-
quired medical treatment might avail
themselves Of The same treatment that only
those in Gocd circumstances had hitherto
The times., 1897-12-01
81 REFERS, S2.98

And there's a lot OF fine
silk astrakhan reefers in
the lot. All viii 90 quickly.
Lot OF Toys WorOmbo
chinehila reefers with
plaid lining sailor or vel
vet collars, just as you pre-
fer some bound with braid,
and nobby warm, besides
70 20 for S2.9S.
The times., 1897-12-01
Youths So and So
Suits for SIS.

They've silk bands and bindings.
1t didn't take US a minute 10
seize the opportunity of buying
nearly 800 young mems suits
when they We're offered US last
week under price. Not a thing
wrong with them Goodness, no.
else HecRtS would never have
touched them The handsoInsst
plaids and checks. caSSimeres
and CheyiOts patterns lust ike
those you'll find in mems suits
andplain black and blue cheviOts
single or double-bTeaste ed-juSt
as you wish SO and they'd
bring IS and 50 readily.
The times., 1897-12-01
E7C hose. 916

Nearly 300 pairs OF chiidren's fast
black, fun regular made ribbed hose,
under l &c, go on sale at 8 Lee. pair
tomorrow.
The times., 1897-12-01
z5c pants, 3oc

An opportunity TO buy the
boy the two or three extra
pairs he needs.
A purchase OF 500 pairs Of
boys all-woOl cheviot and
cashmere knee pants made
with taped seams patent
buttons ana handS-re-en-
forced throughout-the reg
Ciar CSC ana T5c values
goes on sale tomorrow for
29c.
The times., 1897-12-01
3oc underwear. 25c.

80 dozen garments in ladies' Jersey
ribbed shirts and p3nts-yalues which
row morning at unusual price OF 25c.
garment.
The times., 1897-12-01
$3.50 instead Of s.. 4.5oSI.23 instead Of S.

for handsome black kersey capeS-
Some trimmed with straps of same and
small silk buttons some entirely silk
lined-nearly all made with Empire
pleat back.
The times., 1897-12-01

A lot Of nearly 90 pairs of white and
gray good size blaukcts-with taped
edges aud different color bordeFS-gO
on sale tomorrow at 46c.-thoUgh
they've been 9Sc. pair.
The times., 1897-12-01
$3.50 instead of SIX.

for those stylish black and tan ker-
seys, silk lined whipcordS, black bOucle
and cheviot jackets, some with strap
seams and some with braid trimming
some with velvet collars nearly ali
a!l-silk lined.
The times., 1897-12-01

Ladies' pink, light blue, red and gray
eiderdown dressing Sacques-With sat
in uhbon tie strings-embroide edges
the identical sacques which the other
stores are selling for soc. and 79c., and
which are actually ST. values, at 49c.
The times., 1897-12-01
Sf.so Curt aims. zoe.

80 pairs OF Nottingham lace curtains
full length, and in handsome all-oyer
applique patterns usually sold for
The times., 1897-12-01
S25 instead of $40.

for those very stylish velour Russian
blouse jackets, handsome silk applique
braid trimmed, some edged with marten
and some withP hPersianlamb Sa lined.
The times., 1897-12-01

for handsome kersey, black boucle and
tan covert jackets lined handsomely
with silk Some have the velvet col
larsandsome" storm Thoroughly tailor
made.
The times., 1897-12-01
S2.o,3 instead of 81.

for children's plain and fancy kersey
REFERS with large sailor Collars-made
with Empire pleat back.
The times., 1897-12-01

for lot of black taffeta silk shirt
waists made with tucked yoke, pleat-
ed back and biousefrUnt an extra heavy
quality OF silk -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-08

Fred staecke, an engineer at the
Wheeling steel works, was arrested last
night again by the Benwood police and
Is chrged with having inflicted the
wounds that resulted in the death OF
Edward Pearl. Suspicion has rested
heavily upon staeeke since the coro-
neTs inquest Tuesday night, when he
was arrested, but afterwards let go.
The warrant was sworn out before
Squire Riddle, before whom he WIZ nave
q hearing Friday evening at O'CLOCK
There are many people VINO beHeYe Nun
guilty, and have thought so since the
occurrence, though the first arrest 10 be
made was that OF Staecke's nephew,
Walter Gerstmen. The latter was re.
leased from custody after the verdict OF
The coroner's Jury. Staecke has lived
I'm Benwood for about fifteen years, and
bears a good reputation, but Is a man
who would defend himself when neces.
sary. He has openly declared that had
he had revolver Sunday night he
would have shot all In the opposing par
~, and argued In defense OF his declh'
ration that his wife and family We're
with him and he would protect them at
all hazards, The only marks he bears
from the fight are slight scratches on
his face and a cut, which might have
been done by knife, on his hand.
The hearing OF Joseph Andlinger, the
South Jacob street barber, charged with
the same act, win occur this ewing
before Squire Lacey. Andlinger was
considerably hurt in the melee, being
pounded on the face and head, and re-
ceiving a stab In his hip.
This morning the funeral of Edward
Pearl takes place from the home OF his
father-ln-law. Henry Remhof. After
the mass at st. Johns church. the re-
mains will be conveyed TO Mount Cal
vary cemetery for ipterment. The de-
ceased leaves wife but no children. He
was at one time a member OF the Ben
wood police force, but more recently
was an employe OF the Riverside steel
NgOrEd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-08
GaeJnteIliaenrer
ONCE, Nos. 20 and FL Fourteenth Street.


Real Estate Title lnsurnnce-wheellng
Title and Trust Company.
a Chance for a krakauer-F. W. Bau-
NOR Co.-Elghth Page,
Union Teachers Agencies Of America.
Tooth Brushes-R. H. List.
For Rent--Cottage at Mountain Lake
Wanted-A Girl for General Homework.
Cash Dividend Insurance Co.
' Ohio RlSer Railroad company-ssyenth
Trustees sale-w. ]. W, cowden.
Commissioners Sale-G l. Cranmer.
Mrs. /. Rainbow-Tho Professional
ICED fesWH. F. Behrens Co.
Refrigerntors-Geo. W. JOhnson's Sons,
Real Estate for Sale Rinehart x Tatum.
Too Hot-Geo. NJ. Shook & Co.-Eighth
Page
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-08

Yesterday In Clerk Robettsons ONCE
the following transfers OF real estate
were recorded:
Deed made June 4. 1896. by W. A..
Wurd and wife TO Robert @. wllkln, NJ
Wheeling; consideration 500; transfer
ring lot No rs In Division G OF HcRdcr,
sons sub-dlvlsion Ia North Wheeling
Deed made April 1. 1885,, by IL. II.
Behrona and wife to jennie u. lloyd.
wife NJ Peter Boyd. consideration $4,000.
transferring land 10 feet Wide. part Ot
lot No i03. Chaplne " foff's addition
Five deods Of trust wore recorded
yesterday
The deed Of assignment BY q. A. Bcu.
ten with F'idellus Reater ns assignee,
was recorded yesterday afternoon. The
deed transfers the stock VI hats at 20
Twelfth street.
A marriage license was issuqd to John
Lyle, aged 90 and Sadie Mclaughlin,
aged u. both residents ot Reynodton,
IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-08
VANCE MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Dr.s. s. GrisonI Tribute TO the Donor tn
the Presbyterian Hammer.


the Presbytsrlan Hammer.
Rev. S. S, ellison. D. D., one of the
editors of the Presbyterian Banner of
Pittsburgh. who assisted In the dedica-
ton OF the Vance Memorial church at
Aitenheim, on the last Sunday In June,
has IN the current issue OF the Banner
an interesting account or the service,
and description OF the new church. The
first page OF the cover of the Banner Is
embelllshed by a handsome half-tone
picture of the structure. The following
extract concerning Its beauty and the
donor Of tho gift Is from Dr. Gllson's
letter:
"The church building would be an
architectural ornament In any city IN
the land. and It is unquestlonably the
handsomest In West Virginia. Being
unable TO learn the cost from any source,
as Mr.. Vance has told no one, my own
most careful estimate, ratiiied by the
Judgment OF others, Is that the church
has cost over fifty thousand dollars,
Everything has been done In the most
substantial manner. unanifestly regard
less Of the cost. And now the completed
church stands as u monument 10 the
noble Christian impulse and most COM
mendable benevOlence OF man, modest
to fault, Elder j. N. Vance, who has
bore the entire expense OF the erection
OF this beautiful sanctuary. II stands
at the forks OF the Bethany and National
pixies. upon the spot of his birth, and
fulHlis the spirit OF the nth command-
nient. Mr.. Vance Is one Of the Oldest
and most highly respected citizens OF
Wheeling, belonging 10 one OF the Oldest
and best known families, He has long
been. and IL still an honored and useful
elder In the old FIRST church He has
his summer home at Altenheim. the
people OF this suburb, and OF the whole
Pleasant Valley may appropriately say
Of Mr. Vance. "He loveth our eommu-
nifty, for he hath built us a sanctuary.
In no other way can any man do more.
as q Christian and a patriot, Tor MS
fellow-men. than In building churches
where the gospel OF Jesus Christ may pc
preached. which Is the only radical and
sure cure for all the evils OF mankind.
Libraries, art galleries and museums
are good In their place, but the church
Is better than them all"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-08
FOR THE moi WEATHER,

A complete liDe OF seFges, PIN Checks
made to order. suttlngs $4,000 aud up.
Trowssrings $500 and mp. Our repuiR-
tlon Ia guarantee for elegance Ia Mt and
workmAnshlp.
BAIbriggAn, MeFino ana Light Wool
UnderSear and Iloaisry speciality,
Agents for the celebrated Eighmio
White shirt. Price $500.
Full line OF ColOred shirts, AZ large a.
20 neck and 90 body, at 5Os Rnd ~.
q, HISS = srNS
Fashionable T.llOrs and Cent? FGInlIh-
ors, 1871 and l323 Market stiSsI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-08

Considerable has been said lately
concerning the manufacture OF glass
collins and many persons suppose that
this is something new. In speaking OF
the mltter yesterday, James Shipman,
Of Martins Ferry, who was formerly
factory manager at the Buckeye Glass
Works, says that these glass collins
were made by Sweeney Brothers. at
their glass factory In North Wheeling,
prior to the time he came home at the
close Of the war In 1868 Sweeney
Brothers occupied the old building IN
North Wheeling, which was recently
destroyed by FIRE and which was known
IN late years as the match factory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-08

Calls the travelling publlc'S attention 10
their new passenger service between
wheeling, Cincinnati, Lexington and
Louisville. quickest time. Best service
scenery along the Ohio river from
Wheeling to Cincinnati UNSURPASSED
You can leave Wheeling on the fast line
mt 1850 n. m. connecting at Kenoya with
the Chesapeake & Ohio, Il. +. V. Lin
tied, Cthc finest equipped train In the
world, arriving at Cincinnati at $500 p
M. Lexington at SEQ p. M, Louisville
at Slj y. m. This time Is not being
made by other lines. Give this new
line a trial II you 10 you viii take
no other In the future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-08

TERRIBLE ACClDENT.--1t Il q ter
rlble accident TO be burned or SCALED;
hut the pain and agony and the fright
ful Disbursements eau be quickly over
come without leaving o scar BY using
DcWltIs witch Hazel Sllvc. Charles II.
goclze, Market and Twelfth streets.
Chatham Sinclair, Foriy-slNlh and ia
cob streets. a. " Scheolc. No, COZ Main
streets. lGXloy Bros, Penn and Zane
streets, liowlc a Co. lrl1Ecport
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-08

DON'T neglect cough because the
weather Is pleasant; before the next
storm rolls around II may develop into
a serious difficulty beyond repair, one
Minute Cough Cure Is easy to take and
wiiidd what Re names implies. Charles u
Goethe, Market and Twelfth streets;
Chatham Sinclair, Forty-sixth aud ia.
cob streets; \. n. Schcclc. No. 6O7 Main
streets. Exlcy Bros, Penn and Zane
streets. Bowie & Co, Bridgeport
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-08
STAECKE in JAIL
Charged with the Cutting Of Ed
ward Pearl Last Sunday.
his HEARING HAS BEEN SET

For Tomorrow Evening Before Squire
Riddle at HsnwOOa-Ths Hearing of
Andlinssr, a sOuth side barber, Occurs
This Evening, bat there 1, Not the Evil
deuce Against Him that Has Developed
Against sia,eks-PsArlI Funeral Dc
ours TO-day.