davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17

Mechanical College will be present. The
Raleigh graded school children will be
out in force.
On this day the visitors will be of more
interest than the exhibits.
Do not fail to visit and to carefully
examine the various school exhibits in
second story Of Floral hall, and note the
great educational progress that has been
made by the State since you were stu
dent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK
MONDAY.

General finishing of exhibits and COM
pleting all details and arrangements for
the week. A good day for visitors to see
the finishing touches.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17

Committee has Made the Program for
the Congress in Commons Hall Next
Wednesday Night. @ qW
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17

10 gr at ot 10 Felr
II 1921 VIII opeu
% NOR oW. d
formal opentp 6 will
not take p acc un
Ill Tuesd y at II
o'clock N wheu
the Fair of 1897
will be opened for
mally by an address
from His Excel.
lency GOV. Dauiel
-, kussciI.
III re will, how
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17
!. FRIDAY MORNING.
FRIDAY EVENING.

At 1 o'clock there will be four bicy-
Gle races. Several tandem teams will
race. Prizes and purses amounting to
over $500 are offered.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17
SATURDAY.

The sale Of fine stock and machinery
will take place this afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17

This day closes the Fair of 1897.
A large amount of valuable stock has
been exhibited. Many of the exhibits OF
stock machinery and merchandise will
be sold, and a fine opportunity will be
offered to persons present to obtain some
of the best blood in the State. The day
will largely devoted to the sale of ex-
hibits, which can be done privately or at
public auction.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17
THURSDAY EVENING.

At II o'clock the bicycle races will be-
gin. This will be the contest for State
championship. Prizes and purses
amounting to over $500 are offered.
At p. m. the following races will be
run
No. S-2:4O class, trotting and pacing,
$3.50.
No. 9-Free-for-all, trotting and pac-
ing, $3.50.
No. 10-Running race; one mile heats,
best two in three; $3.50.
No. 11-Running race; one and one
quarter mile dash 500.
Do not fail to examine the large dis
play of fancy work made by North
Carolina ladies and exhibited in Floral
hall
FRIDAY MORNING.
There are q number of fine exhibits
made by manufacturers and merchants
of the State that are worthy of careful
attention and examination.
1t is expected that the North Carolina
State exposition car will be on the Fair
grounds today.
Sale of stock and machinery will begin
at noon.
FRIDAY EVENING.
At 1 o'clock there will be four bicy-
Gle races. Several tandem teams will
race. Prizes and purses amounting to
over $500 are offered.
Two o'clock
No. 1-2:25 class, trotting, 5000.
No. 13-Running race, one mile dash.
$1O0. ~-s
No. 14.-Running race, three-quarter
mile heats, 500.
~, Nf +h,
stand. M
The sale Of fine stock and machinery
will take place this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-15
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Alexander Mcdonald. ex-minister 10
Persia, died at Lynchburg, Va, yester-
day.
The entire Chlllan ministry resigned
yesterday, the event causing great
sensation.
Bryan got his work In yesterday. He
made a speech before the Mexican
chamber of deputies.
Nine store rooms and four dwellings
were destroyed by fire yesterday at
Duryea, Pa, involving loss of $4,000.
William II. Law was burned to death.
The only important action taken by
the Federation OF Labor at Nashville
yesterday was the adoption Of resolu-
tlon disappearing OF the annenxtatlon
OF Hawaii.
A meeting Of prominent American wo-
men was held In Washington yesterday
TO discuss plans for q George Washing
ton memorial In connection with the
proposed National University.
The Dlngley tarlff bill not be changed
In any OF lis customs features at the
present session OF Congress A general
understanding to this effect has been
reached among Republican members
OF the ways and means committee, who
feel that Il is desirable TO avoid what Is
generally known as tariff tinkering.
Judge sanborn, OF 81, Louis, has
granted the request o. the government
for n continuance for sixty days OF the
anlc or the Kansas Pacific road. This
viii make the date February 10. The
extension was granted TO enable Con.
gross TO take further action to protect
the governments interest OF about SlS,-
100000 I'm the property
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-15

CHICAGO, Dc, 1l.-After two weeks
spent in securing Jury. the second trial
Of Adolph L. Luetgert, the burly sausage
manufacturer. accused of murder of his
wife, Louisa, was commenced befora
Judge Gary to-day. The court room
was crowded when the case was called.
Assistant States Attorney McEwen
made the opening statement for the
state. His speech, which occupied the
greater part of the sesslon,id not deviate
much from the line he pursued in his ad-
dress at the opening Of the former trial.
At the close OF Mr.. McBwen's address, a
recess was taken until afternoon at the
request OF Attorney Harmon. In asking
for this adjournment, Mr.. Harmon said
that certain points In Mr.. McEwen's ad-
dress were new to the defense; needed a
detailed answer, and to get material for
reiolnder, time was required for a con-
sultatlon with the defendant. Judge
Gary eaid the request was reasonable
one. After recess Luetgerts case was
presented to the jury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-15
A BIG GRIsT
or D,cl,lonS Handed Down by the su-
prsmu Court.

vi DcclhohN bhnWeu boNH ny NHo su-
prsmo Court.
Special Dispatch to the IntellSencer
CHARLESTON, W. Va,, Dec. N.-The
following decisions were handed down
by the supreme court to-day; Mcintyre
VS.. South Penn oil Company, opinion by
McWhorter. Tyler county; judgement
OF circuit court affirmed. State VS..
Cross, opinion by Brannon, Richie
county; judgment of circuit court az
flrmed. State vs.. Lambert, from Han
cock county, opinion by ijrannon; judg-
ment of circuit court reversed and cause
remanded. Central City Brick Com
pnny VS.. Norfolk & Western Railroad,
from Wayne county opinion by Eng
llsh; Judgment OF circuit court reversed
and cause remaEded. Welty VS.. coun-
IS court Of Barbour county; writ OF err
ror and supersedCas allowed, bond, 5000.
Wade vs. South Penn OIL Company,
from Wetzel county; appeal and super
sedeas allowed, bond, $500 State VS.. Dry
Fork railroad, from Randolph county.
writ of error allowed. Roe VS.. Phillip.
from Barbour county; writ OF error and
supersedeas allowed, bond, 5000. kessler
VS.. Lanan, Summers county, writ OF
error and supersedeas allowed, bond,
$500. Miller VS.. White from Mason
county, writ of error refused. Boggs VS..
Harper, from Pendleton county. appeal
and supersedeas allowed. Triplet ad-
ministrator VS.. Lake, from Tyler
county, appeal and supersedeas refused.
Maxwell vs. Young, from Harrison
county, appeal and supersedeas re-
fused. Flat Top Grocery Company vs..
McClaugherty, from Mercer county,
writ of error and supersedeas allowed,
bond, 5000. Hare VS.. Barlow, from Poca-
hontas county, appeal allowed, bond
5000. Simms vs. Vintroux, from Putnam
county, writ OF error and supersedeas
allowed, bond $500.
Mercer VS.. Miller from Putnam
county, motion for re-hearlng dock
eted. Norfolk q Western Railway
Company, VS.. Mcdonald, motion for a
re-hearing docketed. Wilson ct al vs..
Straight. from Marion county, appeal
and supersedeas allowed, bond $500.
Eagle Hardwood County, VS.. Maxwell
from Randolph county, writ OF error and
supersedeas allowed, bund 5000 Young
VS.. Dazaden, from Tyler county, appeal
refused. Adjourned TO January II lSSS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-15
EASTMAN CASE.
The Evidence all IN, and the Arguments
OF Counsel BeEun- wranglo over In-
6truotlona 10 The Jury

The Evidence all IN, and the Arguments
OF Counsel DeEun-WTangle Over In-
siTuciions to the Jury.
Special Dispatch TO the Intolllgeneer,
PARSONS, W, Va, Dec. 1.-THE ev-
dence In the celebrated Eastman case
closed to-day at $3.50 p m Some wrang-
ling then occurred between counsel as to
the giving of Instructions, those for the
state coRtending that the case should not
he delayed for the preparation OF In
structons before the argument. and the
defendants attorneys Insisting that the
Instructions he prepared, argued, and
given before the argument OF the case
should begin, and II necessary take q re-
cess for q day to do So
The court ruled that no delay could be
given for the preparation and offering OF
Instructions, but that the court would
examine the Instructions and hear argu-
ment thereon In chambers at night, and
then give them 10 tne Jury after the ar
gument was completed.
Then came the question rs to the limit
OF the argument, which was finally set
tied by Judge Holt allotlng six hours to
side. Then at exactly O'Clock Hon.
A, G. Dayton opened the argument for
the state IN an hour and half speech OF
great force and power, not to say elo-
quent Colonel Arnett followed him
without the court taking q recess for
supper and spoke until Z O'clock He
made learned and comprehensive ar
gument,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-15
THE SERVICES

Atlhs Churoii.-rho Edlntp Made nenutl-
rni with thu Wealth. Of Flowers -.iitv
~. NAnchc'tsr's Touching mud iilo.
pntnt Eulopy.
Tho First Methodist Eplscopal church
IN which the services were held Is the
Infro7t church In the city It Is on West
TnaclawaB street, about four blocks
from the Mckinley homestead. II 10 n
modern structure, seating In the audi
lor.um proper t1mo nvo hundred pro-
IIo nnl with the auditorium accommo.
d1iOnuu Tor nearly 1000 nre mrnIahcd.
:. urly nt n n'clocli the congrou1ilon
N"rlr Nv assemble. nrd lauE bH'lre ihc
nl.lr H't fur the auryicpH uyupy seat was
q. nn.ni and extra seats we're placed ln
Mna.alcH
IIn mont reats M Che middle der
'.I. roHn"vrl FOR ibo family end tNar
'..HI'rs tIn services at the h9uHs liv
. ''Hn mo fuuIInH arr'psd nl l1r
..'pH lHUrn WiH un luugut roaFlb.llJy
. g'.u.ug admission Nnl tIr people
.N'd .liu 01WalEH nll about the churh,
h,UuF I1r Ihr llmo wien those within
"al viewed tho romuIuh and plsi'1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-15
SHORT SESSIONS
o the Houses OF ConGress-clvll Service
Discussion TO he Limited.


WASHINGTON, Dec. H,-To-days
session of the senate lasted fifteen min
utes After a few bills and resolutions
had been offered, adjournment was taken
until tomorrow out of respect Of the
President who was attending his
mothers funeral.
Mr. Kyle, of South Dakota, Introduced
bill to change the immigration laws so
that immigrants shall have the test of
education made by the United States
consuls at the points nearest their homes.
The house to-day, after a session Of
about two hours. adjourned out OF SYM
pathy for the President. whose mother
was buried at Canton this. afternoon.
The time OF the session was devoted to
the consideration OF the executive, legls-
lative and judicial appropriation bill. It
was decided 20 postpone the con5idcra-
ton OF the item providing for the main
tcnancc OF the civil service commission
untl after the other features Of the bill
had been concluded. II was apparent
from the remarks made to-day that the
entire subject VIII he exhaustIvely de-
hatcd There is seemingly no disposi-
tion to ourtall the discussion aud prob
ably It wlll.hot be concluded before the
holiday recess. SO absorbing 10 the topic
that almost the entire time to-day, de-
gpl,e the fact that the consideration Of
the question had been technically post
poned was consumed In debate upon 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-15

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec, 1.-THE
caucus OF Democratic members of the
house of representatives tonight re-
suited in the adoption Of resolutions de-
flplng the party policy on the questions
OF Cuba, finance and bankruptcy, The
caucus was largely attended. lOl OF the
l95 Democratic members being present,
despite the stormy Weather Represen-
tatlye Richardson. of Tennessee. acted
as chairman, and Representatives Cum
mIngs, Of New York, and Cowherd, of
Missouri acted as secretaries,
Representative Bailey, of Texas, took
the initiative by presenting the follow
Ing series Of resolutions:
Resolved. That II IL the sense Of this
caucus that the Democratic members OF
the house OF representatives ought to
resist all efforts, direct or indirect, TO re-
tire the greenbacks and treasury notes,
Resolved second, that we are OPP
posed To and will resist all attempts to
extend the privileges Of national banks
or to reduce the taxes which they now
pay.
Resolved, third, that we favor the
early consideration and passage Of the
senate resolutions recognizing that q
condition OF war exists on the island Of
Cuba between the government Of Spain
and the Cuban people.
Resolved, fourth, that we favor the
early enactment OF Il just and wise
bankruptcy law.
The first three features of the resolu-
tlons on finance and Cuba were con-
sldered separately, the discussion being
vigorous and unanimously favorable,
Mr. Bailey made the main speech, urg-
Ing that the Democratic members
should take their position promptly
against those financial movements, now
assuming formidable dimensions, owing
to the recommendations given to them
by the President and secretary or the
treasury. He also spoke for clear cut
position In favor Of the recognition or
Cuban belllgerency as embodied In the
Morgan resolution, which passed the
senate during the extra session.
There was not q dissenting voice TO
Mr. Balleys propositions, and the first
three resolutions were carried by q
unanimous vote, the result being re-
ceived with hearty cheers.
The fourth feature Of the resolutions
declaring for q just and wise bank
raptey- law met with some opposition.
Mr.. De Armond, OF Missouri, argued
that II was not expedlent for the party
to take a position favorable to a bunk
ruptcy bill at this time.
The resolution was supported by
Messrs. Bailey, simms. Of Tennessee,
and Swanson, OF Virginia. The resolu-
ton finally prevailed by large major
ity, although Mr.. De Almond and about
half dozen others registered their
votes In opposition TO this course.
on motion OF Mr.. Maddox, OF Georgia,
arrangements were made for the usual
congressional committee to conduct the
congressional campaign of 1898 The
committee Is TO consist Of one member
from each state. territory and the Dis
trlct Of Columbia and rine senators, TO
be chosen by the senate Democratic
caucus.
The caucus adjourned at Q o'clock.
having been In session Just an hour,
and having accomplished its results
with practical unanimity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-15

SYDNEY, ~ S. W., Dec, 1.-THE
Japanese consul has formally protested
to the premier. G, H. Reid against the
unfricndly character OF the proposed
legislation as to aliens. According to a
dispatch from sydney TO The Associated
Press last month, the COMMITTEES VI tho
legislative assembly, to which the meas
ures were referred, passed the bills oS-
tending the Chinese restriction net to
"othcr colorcd people, except British
subjects" and restricting Immigration
by an educational test.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-15

Special Dispatch to tho IntcllIEenocr,
sTEUBENV1LLE, Dec. 1.-THE Pres
byterlan and United Presbyterian pres
byterles OF the stoubenville district, In
eesslon here held a union meeting to-day
and eloquent speeches were mace N
favor Of the union OF me
branches of The Presbyterian
church. At their next meeting the
members OF the presbytery VIII reclte
the shorter catechlsm, and the modera-
tor is to ask questions from memory
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-15

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. li,-M-
bert Matheny, Charles Mullins and
Spencer Bryant were arrested at Jar
retts ford to-day for burglarlzlng the
store OF B. l.. Mason, at Pinch, this
county, on December 4 They were ta--
ken before Squire Hamlcks, and plead
guilty to the charge, and were landed
in iail tonight. They are all young
men. and belong 20 well to do families.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-15

CffAMBERsBuRG, Pa Dec H.
Seven prisoners escaped from the Frank
lin county jail Tonight by saving
through the roof An undcr-kccpor dls'
covered their nlsht. Hc notified tho
sheriff, who In turn summoned the town
conslabulary. Thc officials are securing
the borough and aurroundlng country to-
night bu, 1t In iplnng hard nnd The
oentth lR dlarouiagnr The numca lr
the prisoners ara Albert Alter Albert
ginlcy Tnomis Grant Thomas Johnson.
william Wlntors. william lluirrm ana
"lJinruH Kld" Tol.nn Four NJ lh'm
were ~ have bes1 taken to the Eastern
pplljpnllnry nuNt HIpE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-15

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE Span
lsh legation here has absolutely no lnfor-
nation respecting the semi-officlal an
nouncement coming from Havana TO the
effect that General julio sanguilly has
rendered his services to the Spanish
cause, II Is stated that no papers or tel
egrams OF any kind bearing on the mat
ter passed through the legation, and al
though the officials do not go Beyond this
statement, there Is reason to believe that
the story obtains no credence.
senor Manuel Rafael Arsulo, one oil
the leaders OF the Cuban colony in New
York, was in Washington yesterday and
spent s0me time In conference with per-
sons IN this city regarding the outlook
IN Cuba. Sen1r Argulo was a leading
lawyer and autonOmls; OF Havana, and
was Obliged TO leave the island OF Cuba
on account OF disagreement with Wey-
lers policy He settled In New York
where he IL conducting a newspaper In
the interest of the autonomlsts, This
has been printed In Spanish, but It has
been arranged 10 issue an English edition
to meet the demand for a newspaper
edited by Cub1ns that shall set out the
autonomists policies.
1t Il said by his friends here that Senor
ATgulO never has been a separatist, or In
other words never has declared for inde-
pendence. but has always strlven In con-
stliutonal lines for home rule and auto
nOmy Of advanced type for Cuba. He is
now considering whether he can better
serve his cause by remaining In New
York or by returning to Cuba and taking
an active part In the political reorganl-
2aton Of the government there, which
his prominence in the autonomlst party
seems 70 require Of him.
The following advlces have been re-
ceived by the Spanish legation in this
city from General Blanco in Havana:
10 the Spanish Minister: In addition
to my cablegram OF November 27, now
add that your eXcellency can authorize
consuls to Issue passports for this Is
land to all persons having emigrated,
who solicit them without any exception
save In cases OF common crime; this
applies to all political emlgrants both
those who have emigrated voluntarily
and those who consider themselves
obliged to remain In exile for any pure
ly political motive, reason, cause or act.
In both cases vour cxcellency can as
sure them that In this island their per-
sonal safety their families and their es-
tates will be guaranteed with the efi-
cacy with which the government to-
day protects and aids those who obey
the laws.
(slgned.) BLANco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-15

NEW YORK. Pee. u -Churl1s Hlnlll,
tho barber who has bien htlh on ausulc.
ion of causing thh deaths W come o' lh'
many people on Whose livc1 ha ululn'l
Inauihuec was attlIgno1 IN police court
tUa1ny
lIo wab held without bail ON Ne charge
of homicide ll1 VIII bc examined un
Saturday next
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-15
TOUCHING TRIBUTES
Paid to the Memory of the Mother
of the President.
THE IMPRESSIVE OBSEQuIES
We're Held in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church.
BUSINESS IN CITY SUSpENDS

During the ssrvlcss-ThOurandS Were I'M
Ublsto Gain AdmisSIOn-NIAny Magnlh-
cent Floral Offerings of sympAthy-Ths
csremOnis, at the Church Were simple
Hat Very AGsetlnG-The eloquent Eu-
logy or Rev. DIR. q. L. Manchester,
Mother McKtniey's Pa.tor-mSny DTS.
ungaI'hod Per,On' Preaoat-Prssldsnt
aud Cabinet onerrs Left for Washing
ton Last RyenIng.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-15
OVER IN AN HOUR.
Caucus OF the Democrats Mem
hers OF the House
DEFINING THE PARTY POLICY

On the Questions of Cuba, Finance and
the Bankruptcy Bll-OppoSed 10 Retire.
Ing GrssnbSsISs, Also RsdU elton OF Ma
rIonal Bank Ta1os-Ths nIlnoriry will
Favor the Recognition orths Existence
ofa Condition ofwNr In Cuba, and The
Early Enuctmsnt or Just and Wise
bankruptcy BIi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-15
NOCONFIRMATION
OF the Reported Detection OF Gen.
eral Sansuilly.
SPANISH LEGATION OFFICIALS

State That no Papers or TsisEFamS Bear
ing on the Matter Have Passed Through
Its Onicss-Argulo and Hls Work for
the Autonomist ParIy-GsnsrAi RlAneq
Gables Minister Ds LONE THAT he Can
Now AuIhorlzp consuls to Issue Pass
ports to all Persons Who Have EmlEra-
ted From cuba.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-15
CH1LroN's SETTLEMENT
Postponed Until Next Week - Initial
Charter Indebtehnesh

Charter indebtedness.
Special Dispatch to the IntellIgencer
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. 1.-THE
board of public works met again this
afternoon to confer with w, II. Chiffon
and his bondsman. F. B. Enslow, rela-
tive to n settlement with the state. 1t
was given out definitely that Mr.. Chill
ton will be able 10 negotiate $1,000 In
notes by this time next week, and VIII
apply that amount on the seal and book
debt
II is not known whether Mr.. Chiffon
will be able to pay UP the initial charter
debt of $4,000, but in any event the
state will lose nothing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-15

FAIL RlvER. Mass, bee ii-No-
tlorr or the proposed reduction Of wagsa
have been nailed to the various cotton
mills and wcro distributed nnd ported
tUaduy The notices announce that there
win ho n reduction W WAGES beginning
january 0. 1885 the details " be given
out later
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-15
A coMpREnENsIYE plLL
on All Financial Quthtlon' to he SUBJ
mIiIeh by Secretary Gage.

on All Financial QUESTION: TO he Sub.
miiith by Secretary Gage.
WASHINGTON, n. C.. Dec, h--sec.
rotary Gage viii appear before tho
house committee on banking and cur
rency on Thursday and submit to them
in the form OF n general bin his recon.
mendntIons recently madc TO Congress,
The determination Of Secretary Gage
TO appear on Thursday ana to submit
ono general financial I'LL, Instead Of q
number oi separate bills, brought out
nnnv expressions VI satisfaction. II
Ind The effect nf clearing up o situation
which Wap becoming Rtrninod and gave
promise NJ an early report to Congress-
on financial bills The understanding
vnp reached as result OF n visit 10 the
cnpliAl NJ the solicitor Of the treasury,
Mt Cnnnoll, representing Mr Gugo.
ilo talked with number Of the other
Republican leaders. and II l7 understood
wnH advised by Me- DlngIcy aud olh-
rrr that II would be- ndvlanhlr to om-
brace financial HuhicctN IN one Rcurrpl
blll
Az 10 tho comptuhonHlvc 0ago hlll
thlH aud the monetary conference bin
win ha mono over dufing the holidays
with care una nH % tu1ult uf the better
f0ulrr cio1tnd tn.d0y mcmbuu of tho
banding nnd currency cuumllor ray
there IN hu further doubt that nrtun
win ho reported TO the housc soon after
the holldiya
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-15

LIVERPOOL -- Arrived sylvanIa,
Boston
HNVRE-Arrlvcdi La Touraine, New
X,rT