davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-11
MICHIGAN WOMEN in REUNION.
state Club Federation Opens Its Annual
Convention In saginaw.

Saginaw, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE third
annual convention of the Michigan Fed
Grafton of Woman's clubs began three
days session in this city with large
attendance. Every part of the state Is
represented. Among the prominent
women present are Mrs. Lucinda ii.
Stone of Kalamazoo, the mother or
womens clubs" in Michigan. and Mrs.
Anita Newcomb MCGEE of Washington.
ID. G.
The federation now includes eighty
four clubs, with an aggregate member
ship of 5000 and il is said twenty five
new clubs will join. The address of
welcome was delivered by Mrs. Sallie
T. Barber Of Saginaw, and was respond
ed 10 by Mrs. Emma Fox of Grand
Rapids, president of the federation. The
papers read at night were THE Educa-
tional Work of Women's Clubs" by
Mrs. Eliza Sunderland Of Ann Arbor,
and "Woman's Name" by Mrs. Nc
Gee.
Oshkosh. Wis. Nov. 11.-Wisconsin
women's clubs are holding their first
state convention in this city. Miss An
nette ]. Shaw of Eau Claire made the
invocation. and then Miss Harriet Ce-
Gil Mcgee of this city delivered the ad-
dress of welcome. The response was
made by the temporary president. Mrs.
Charles s. Morris of Berlin, who took
occasion TO review the preliminary
work which had been done during the
year of temporary organization.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-11
Major Buckner Found Guilty.

Springfield Ills. Nov. 11.-Governor
Tanner received and filed with Adju-
tant General Reece the finding of the
general court-martial which recently
tried Major John c. Buckner. command
ing officer OF the Ninth battalion. l. N.
G., at Chicago. He was found guilty
of all the charges and specifications
except the second charge, which related
TO the Logan day parade In Chicago.
The sentence directs that he be repri-
mandsd and suspended from command
rank and pay for six months.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-11
HE STANDS BY MINERS
Cinnamon Must Not Be Put into
Illinois Colleries.
so DECLARES GOVERNOR TANNER.

Calling Guns VIII Not BE Used to shoot
May Work for Wages Upon Which the
Illinois Miners Could Not Exist-Op-
posed to the Importation of Labor into
the Prairie State.
Springfield. Ills, Nov. l1.-Govrnor
Tanner does not believe that a private
corporation has the right TO build a
stockade and mount Gatling guns upon
its four corners for the purpose of shoot
ing down American citizens in order
that Cinnamon may work for wages
upon which Illinois miners would starve.
In an interview with James H. Cart
wright. president of the Miners union
Of the Springfield district. the governor
said
This Importation OF foreign labor is
the bane of all this trouble. or at least
a large portion of 1t. The mine owners.
in their competition for business have
cut down wages until the miners were
working for almost starvation wages.
Now, they have imported laborers from
foreign countries until today we have
in this country in the neighborhood OF
400,O 900 miners. when 25O0 can produce
all the coal needed. have always be-
fore been opposed to the importation OF
labor. There are enough here now TO
take care of the work Of the country.
] have not changed my mind on this
subject since | became governor,
Ripened on the Question.
"On the contrary. have ripened on
that question. The great corporations
have the means. and means make pow
er to say to you You work at the
price | fix or else I'll send and get ltal-
ans. Huns and other foreigners &c 10
the work I am opposed To the i'm
portation Of labor into Illinois and the
first corporation that imports Chinese
Huns. Poles and such laborers from
other countries into Illinois will do 20
at their own peril, and they will no'
have the sympathy Of this adminiStra
tion. believe in taking care ~ ou'
own"
Mr. Cartwright then stated that the
| report was that Chinese would b'
! brought in. not from foreign countries
but from the state OF Wyoming.
mo matter where they come from
I the governor said, these Chinese have
( nothing in common with Us. and they
| do not respect American institutions
] We welcome all citizens who come herr
| TO become Americans, but not WheI
| they come i'm droves.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-11
the court !

accompanied by her lawyer and Deputy
Sheriff Debragga. walked up the center
of the court. Thorn eyed her closely as
she stood within yard of him, but she
avoided his gaze. She was soon placed
on the stand and under the examination
of Judge Weller began the recital Of her
story. leading up to the time that she
had left her husband and was living
with Guldensuppe at 439 Ninth avenue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30
THE REFUNDING LOAN.
Other BuainsES Men Advance Their Views
on the subjoet-nIr. Forgey Talks 10 tho
Point TO "Anti-LoRn," off the Register.

Other BuainsES Men Advance Their Views
on the subJoet-Mr. Forgey Talks TO the
Point to "Anti-LoRn," of the Register.
The retundlng loan project continues
to gain favor as the provisions Of the or
dlnance and what It will accomplish, are
becoming generally known. Not only
are the business men generally In favor
OF the refund, but the ordinance Is gain
ing friends and advocates among the
laboring peaple. Some expressions Sc
cured yesterday ore as follows:
President G. w. Franzheim, OF
Wheeling Pottery Compahy-"I am not
sufficiently familiar with the details OF
the refunding ordinance to discuss Its
most prominent features, but on gener-
al principles l believe It good thing
for the city"
DIR. w. c. Etzler-"Its good thing
and should be pushed along. We will
then get some needed improvements,
beside the other benefits OF the refund
ing scheme"
Thomas Montgomery, merchant,Sixth
ward-'If l were holding some OF the
clty's bonds and getting five or six per
cent interest. wouldn't like the plan,
but as q taxpayer want to SEQ the
ordinance passed by the people" "A
j. o. Schenerleln OF 5chenerlein q
Pratt painters-"I haven't studied the
ordinance carefully, but DO know
that a saving OF interest is to be ef-
fected, and am satisfied that whatever
money Ia saved yearly can be put TO
good use In making improvements to
the streets, etc"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30
REPLYING TO ANT1-LoAN.


SIR;--Before the war, "Auntle" was
term OF endearment used by southern
children toward favorlte female house
servants, but not generally applied to
any under sixty years OF age, because
the recipient of this endearing title was
usually one that had been in the fam
lily for years and could recall pleasant
"reminiscences Of past days, when
"aassa went courtln' Jes like de young
gemmans who Gums 'roun' dis house
an sits in de pa'la Wild young mlsis on
| wcnsday night, VILE ole massa an
mlssis Is at pra'r meetln'."
She was good, kind soul and deserv-
| Ing OF endearment. but she lived most
| " in the past and could see nothing but
extrayaEance in any outlay of money,
for many things, that In her youth were
considered az luxuries and to be In
duiged In only by very wealthy people.
but which In after years had become
necessities.
/ fear my friend "Anti-Loan" Is one
| of this class and did not consult his dc
tionary In spelling his nom de plume.
| He cannot forgive me for my blunder
Acknowledged and explained promptly,
hence ! will call attention to n blunder
no makes when he Gays, You" refer
ring to myself, made UP debt state
mcnt for 1894 and deducted from II bal
ances on hand at the end Of the year.
Then you made UP statement for Jan
uary /, 1887, and made no allowances
for balances which may be on hand at
] that time"
Perhaps "Antl-Loon" can fall back
upon the "intelllgcnt composltor" who
snakes him say 1894. when he meant
1854 and 1897 when he wrote II 1903,
but aB he makes no correction, that 1
have aeon, he has not been 10 prompt
IN seeing his blunder "a was In seeing
the bluudor | made. In my onse be-
| llevo the copy was strictly adhered to-,
but II had had an opportunity TO read
the proof, It would not have been print-
cd 80,
/ was able 60 give a conclac and exact
H,atemeHt Of tho sintnB Of the cliy'B in
dcbtedncsa at January l. 1894, bccausc
tho cash placed IN the hands OF tho
commissioners n the several loan9 was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30
IT IS DISSOLVED.
Judge PAUL Declines to Make a
Permanent Injunction
NTHE TWELFTHSTREET GRADE
CONTROVERSY AND DIssoLvEs
THE TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
WHICH HE ISSUED ATAN EARLY
HOUR LAST SUNDAY MORNING
MR.. WILLIAM ERsKINE AR
GUED FOR TIE STREET RAIL-
WAY COMPANY LAST EVENING.

The demurrer TO the bill OF Injunction
entered by Caldwell & Caldwell, the at
torneys for the board of public works,
was sustained last night by Judge PAUL.
This proceeding, of course, sets aside the
temporary injunction granted the
Wheeling and Citizens railway compan-
les, and the work of lowering the grades
on Twelfth street at the Market and
Main intersections, will now proceed,
the work beginning either to-day or
Monday.
Mr. William Erslrlne. attorney for the
railway companies, who was unable to
be present the previous evening, last
night spoke relative 10 the reasons why
the injunction was applied for The rep
resentatives of the companies had been
unable to get from the board of public
works last Saturday night such plans OF
procedure as We're set out In the boards
answer to the bill OF platntiffs' and IN
fact, they had been led TO believe from the
circumstances then existing chat serious
damages seemed likely to result to the
company'R property.
Continuing, Mr.. Erslkine stated that
though 1t might not be In line with an
argument to the demurrer, he felt that
II should he known why the injunction
was applied Tor, From statements OF two
members Of the board Of public works It
appeared that n surface drainage OF
Twelfth street was contemplated. Since
the answer had been made by the coun-
sci for the board the situation was more
satisfactory to the railroad people. But
on Saturday night when the board start
ed on Its mission, the railway people not
having previous notice, and not knowing
the extent Of the changes proposed, were
naturally alarmed.
Mr.. Ersklne virtually admitted that the
injunction was not desired. The court
sustained the demurrer, thus happily
ending what several days ago looked as
though might terminate only after
lengthy litigation. The railway COM
panies were acting in all fairness, and
wished to file an affidavit showing the
facts as existing at midnight one week
ago tonight; but the motion coming af-
Ter the courts decision. prevented u
from hAlnR filed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30

The laws OF West Virginia requires
all companies doing a bonding and
surety business 20 deposit fifty thou
sand dollars S5O,OoO) for the security Of
their policy holders.
The Fidelity g. Deposit Company, of
Maryland, with assets of over two mil
lion dollars. IS the FIRST and ONLY
company that has complied with this
law, and consequently the only com
pnny AUTHORIZED 20 do this class Of
business in the state OF West Virginia
Mr.. Alfred PAUL has been appointed
general agent and IS prepared TO give
rates and Issue any OF the following
bonds: To all employees, as statesmen,
agents, secretaries, treasurers and Of
fce-men generally. officers of benea-
cfai. building, and loan association. 80
cleties, aud lodges, else bonds OF ap-
polntees and employees OF the United
states government, custom and inter-
nal revenue bonds, bonds OF contrac-
tors or building, or other operations,
bank officials, United states court Of
fcIals, 1. O.. clerks OF court, sherlffs, de-
puty sherifs, United States marshalls,
constables, in fact, for any purpose n
bond may DO required, It can be fur
nished.
These bonds ore acceptable WHERE
EVER bonds are REQUIRED, and as
the rates are low. We do not see why
those who may be required TO give this
class of security, should be under obll-
cations TO any one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30
ABOUT PEOPLE
stranger. in the CITY and wheeling Follts
Abroad.

Strangers In the CITY and wheeling Folka
Abroad.
Mrs. w. A. Wilson Is confined to her
room by illness.
Michael Tully, of the La Belle tin mill,
is on the sick list.
Mr.. John Lewis. of wellsburg, was
visiting friends on the Island yesterday.
W. w. souvey and wife, OF Parkers-
burg, were Howell registers yesterday.
State Senator o. $. Marshall, Of
New Cumberland, was Mcclure reg
lister yesterday.
w. J. Alexander and wife OF Manning
ton, and G. D. Hunter, of Buckhan-
non, are registered at the Windsor.
Miss Deulah NJ. Booth returned home
last night, after spending the summer
visiting Mrs. Sis Kitchen, OF Chicago,
formerly OF this city, and her brother
VIII, at Galesburg, Ill,
John F. Grassland and wife, Miss Ina
Tallman and Mrs. w. G, Kunkel, Of St
Clairsyille, stopped at the Stamm yes
terday, while en- route home from WASH
ington, Pa, whence they had ridden on
their wheels,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30
l0UAI s1EYITTEA
Matters of Miner AIsmsa, In and AbOul
the city,

the city.
Grand to-night-"Vanity Fair"
Matinee at the Graad to-day.
Council committee on streets, alleys
and grades meets at p. m, to-day at
the corner Of Twelfth and Main streets,
AT Zane street NJ. E. church the pas
tor, Rev. b. 3. Evans, VIII preach sun
day morning and evening; evening sub
ject, How We may increase OH use-
fuiness"
The Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tan EndeaYor OF the First Christian
church will hold their monthly conse-
Grafton meeting on Sunday at $50 p. m.
at the church.
This is the last day OF discount for
taxpayers at the city collectors office.
Throughout the week taxpayers have
been taking advantage of the discount
In unusual numbers.
At the Simpson NJ. r. chruch to-mor-
row morning at II o'clock the pastor
Rev. j, w, Waters, wiz preach IN the
evening at 1880 Rev, James r Teter
win preach. Epworth League at $40
p. m.
ON Sunday at the Fourth street NJ, F.
church. the pastor, DR.. J. l.. Sooy, WIZ
preach at 1880 a. m. on "A Holy City"
and at 1850 p. mti on Failing Up
Stairs" the first In a series OF sermons
to young men.
Services at the North street NJ. T.,
church tomorrow viii be as follows;
Preaching at 1880 a. M, subject Wit
nesses OF the Truth; at 1880 p. m, The
Promises OF Righteousness" Free
seats and everybody welcome.
Louis Hafer, the Sixth warder, was
a happy man yesterday. The previous
evening in match contested with
Frank Bero, he won box Of cigars,
rolling to the 205 mark, the highest In
dIyidual score in any one game of the
Aber-Nlt aggregation,
The Macedonia Baptist church is now
prospecting, its troubles settled, and the
congregation has received additional
members, Interesting meetings Will be
held in the church all next week, be-
ginning tomorrow evening, when Rev.
Lee Woodric OF Lexington, KY, will
occupy the pulpit. Ministers from Nc
Donald, Pa, and other places Will as
slst In the meetings. and the public Is
Invited TO attend,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30
Che Jntelllgctrrrr
oaicoi No.. 20 and ~ rourteenth street.


Who Buys Of Us Runs No Rlsk-F. W.
Banner Co.-Eighth Page.
List of Letters
Card Of Thapks-Hrs. Mary Altmeyer.
No Family Can Amord.-Ewing Bros.
s., 800 to S25, 0O0-Howa HRzlett,
zone Might Cure"-R II. List.
W. q. Wllliinson-Auditor and Account
ant.
Twenty-nfth Annlversary--St. Johns
German Evangelical Protestant Church.
Cioak5-Gco. NJ. Shook & Co.-Eighth
Cloak Room-Geo. L. stlfel & Co.--Third
Page.
Co.-Fifth Page.
Stamps-Second Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30

or all the popular American aIrs, the
favoritcs Of ISdouard Remenyl, thergrcat
vlolnist. are "Suwance River" and
"Dlxey." 1t recently came to the notice
of Mr.. RcmcnY that the author OF
"Dixcy," Mr.. Dan Emmett, was living in
poverty in an obscure town In Ohio, The
tact 80 touched the heart OF the. genial
genius that he Immediately set about to
raise fund for his relief, and started II
himself with contribution OF $50. That
q man who could compose "Dixcy'
should live in poverty In enlightened
America is something anaeeouHtablc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30
Notice to those Collecting Premium
Stamps,

We are not going to leave town. We
arc not going out Of business. We have
contracts with all merchants named IN
our little book and request all persons
who have asked for stamps to report
to uB any refusal Of amy merchant to
give stamps, except on sugar, coffee
and patent medicine Tho goods are
here for you. Save stamps and get
them,
MUTUAL BENEFIT SUPPLY co.
1888 Main 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30

John Helimeler proprietor of the Pan
Handle Steam DyoIng and Dry Clenu'
Ing Works, announces That nus facilities
Tor doing work on short notice are bet
Ter now than ever before, His corps
OF hsalstanta are experienced, and per.
gons leaving clothes or other articles TO
bo cleaned OF dyed VIII ind them look.
Ing ~ good ~ new Telephone ".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30

An ir-humorcd item appeared IN yes
torday'' Register IN which an oxplana.
ton Of the failure 70 publish the damo-
wen cxperl's report ia made. II Is stated
lint the lntctrcncer failed to faiAll a
promlB. TO SEND the Rcglater a copy OF
Inc report. Though th1 rs MT Il matter
or interest 10 readers of either paper, me
lntelilgonccr takes occasion 10 state mat
tho benefit ~ The Register that the COPY
WAS sent 30 soon after II was In type hH
% messenger boy could be secured
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30
raLL srooK OPENING oY 9. hess . SONS.

We have Just opened our fall stock,
con, prlaln.: all ihS now novelties In Salt
Ing, TrouAerlnEy, Fancy Hsatlngs and
OVeTCoatings, which we are prepared 20
make up ON short notice. ThestyltAh APP
nrnrRnre, good Mt, durability aud entire
satisfaction OF our garments II our repu-
JntIUn. Prices OF our SuitinE this fall
witt he $50. 90 and mp. TFonherlnES $500
ana up. Our Gents Furnishing dcpart-
mrnt IL complete. Tho belt goods NJ
lowest prices. Agents for tho Famous
JaroS uygienic Underwear.
&. HESS g. SONS,
Fashionable TRiIorS and Gents FHrnish-
ers, 1891 and 1893 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30

THE Lyric Ladies' Ore conceded to be
the finest ladies' quartet In tho country,
This popular Organization nppenra as
Tho second attraction Of the superb star
Concert course ricketts, can bc secured
M LuAcnB' for the course or for single
admission.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30

WARNTNdi .- Persons who suffer
from coughs ana eeidB should heed the
warnlnEa NJ danger aud save them-
Gciyea suffering and fatal results by
uslng one Minute Cough Cure. II ts
AN lnfallblo remedy for coughs colds.
Group, and all throat and lung
ifoublcp Charles H. doctEc, Market
and twelfth RtreetB Chatham Sinclair,
ttnrtv.alxlh ana Jacob streets, A. N.
gehocle, No GOT Main street; fIxtey
Brop., Penn ana Zane Streets llowlo
y Co., bridgeport
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30
THE PASSION PLAY

Attracted an interested Audience to the
Carroll Club Auditorium Last Evening,
Tho Passion Play of 1900.
A thoroughly interested audience lis
tened to n splendid lecture. illustrating
the Passion Play, the greatest production
of this age, at the Carroll Club auditor
ium last evening. The lecturer was Mr..
Thomas H. Cummings, of Boston. and
his manner of address as well as HIS
story, was fascinating,
As the plot of the Passion Play ts
known to everybody, its rehearsal here IS
uncaiied for but the place and time Of
holding as well as the actors, may be
news. The place is Oberammergau, Ba-
varla, the time every ten years, the last
performance was IN 1890, and the aotors
are selected by the town council, It being
the ambition of every citizen to some
time take part in the production. The
anxiety and excitement around election
time is Intense, 700 of the population be-
ing required for each performance. The
man Joseph Meyer whose picture wns
shown last night, had taken the part OF
Jesus OF Nazareth four times, covering
period OF forty years of his life, and
would have had II In 1900 had he lived.
For the coming production, the man who
last time represented the faithful apos-
tie John, is expected to get the leading
part
Evry detail OF putting on the play was
graphically shown, from the chorus,
which sings the description, TO tho tab
leaux, which take UP n stage i75 feet long
and IS feet deep. The performance be-
gins at s a. M, continuing until 70; then,
beginning again at p. M, continues
nutll shutdown. The theatre holds 5000
people, who are seated in the open air,
and rain or shine, no person stlrs, The
costuming costs 100000. and altogether,
Mr.. Cummlns stated, II was not play
acting, but real life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30
ANOTHER WOODEN KEY
Figuring In the Late Jail-Brsak DiSeoV-
cred Yesterday.

cred Yesterday.
The second wooden key that figured In
the escape of the prisoners, O'Neill and
Sayers, from the Ohio county jail, was
found yesterday and Is now In the pos
session of Sheriff Richards 1t is a du-
plleate OF the cell department key and
was used In opening the door at the jail
office entrance to the bridge communi-
eating with the criminal court room.
The key was found on a street IN Mar
tins Ferry by John Campbell, a coal
miner, and was handed over to Police
man John Walters, Of Martins Ferry,
who, in turn, gave It to President Matt
Chew, OF the second branch Of council.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30

THERE will probably never be an
other chance to hear the great violin
let, Remenyi, who Is at Che Carroll club
auditorium with sis company OF solo
lists. Monday night lie leaves next
spring for tour in South America. No
one should miss hearing this great vio-
llnLst. in mnny respecls the greatest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30
TuAT HEAVY, TIREp FEELING"

Cnuseh by reading the seTf-prHlalnE ais.
OF ErIf-uRnied optical experts Vl, doe
toTA o., professors NJ aud ClalrVoyhnn ~
can lie cured without publicity Nv u W.
Grubb, OptloiRn'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30
Good We'll Expected.

The Booth weldon She Eddy farm, be-
tween Benwood and DogsklH. In monroe
county tOhio), 10 now at 266 feet, and
the ie-ineh casing has been put down. a
good wol is hoped for at this important
lnration
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30

This is the last week to pay city
taxes and save the discount. Interest
at the rate OF 10 per cent Per annum IS
added after November /. The city coll
lcctor'a Office will be open continuously
from 8 o'clock q, m, until s o'clock y. M
during the entire week,
JAMES i. HALL.
City Collector.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30

GERTRUDE sPRAduil, the wonder.
mi contrnlto, now With the Lyric Ladies'
wlil b. IN Wbccllnly nest Thursday
evening. oct Tickets nj Lukcnn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30

AN evening OF choice song recitation
and Deleartcnn movement next Thurs-
dny evening at the opera house. Tick
ols mt Lukcns,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30

THE Lyric Ladies', the second attrac-
ton on the Star Concert course, at tho
opera house Thursday night, Tickets
nj Lukcns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30
Horse AMI Fat Stock show ut Chicago
Excavations over tho u, 80.

November to G tho baltimore y Ohio
will sell excursion 'ttctctg to Chicago
and return ut rnte Of 50 Go, good ro-
lurplnu until November Z, inclusive.