davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

WASHINGTON. April s-Tee name os
Baron Courcsile. t.e eminent French 5ur-
ist and diplomat. al present French an
bsssa1cr 20 Grzat Britain. preb<5ly VIII
o suggested as ~. 6fth or srai aregsra-
ter IN tie cee-r - sr,is-a-ias between
Great B-f.sfz ara yen.sr.la Tt. treaty
~ are4rrste- recently rstisAs sy th.ss
tro governments provides tha. the Alta
arbitrator must b. chosen ~ rh- four e-s-
is1ats1 70 represent the tvc countries
an In the event % taeir iaassIi-y 10 agree
On asth. rhea King Oscar ot Norway ard
Sweden is - name the raai arbitrator.
There appears 20 be little doubt that
the four aroitrstors wfiI reach ar agree
nsent. ard with this end In view senai-os-
sc4sl Inquiries have been made as 20 the
availability OF Baron SouroeIle. His choice
would a9t another notable name 10 a
court which promises 20 ne noted fer tha
pe-s7anel or its members who thus far
are Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Brew
er, IN behalf Of Venezuela, and Baron
Herschel and Sir Richard Penn Collins, In
behalf og Great Britain.
The court VIII meet Ia Paris IN the SUM-
mer o, is'*. the preceding time being re-
CURED for the exchange of pleadinzs In
the meantime. and within three months OF
the exchange 0s ratiGc2tiols the Anal ar
bitrator must be chosen A. the treaty Is
@@@asA%aA - 0Ra4a E0NNEEtt4EEIS. tE@
exchange % Publications wfii follow at an
early day. either in Washington or Lon
don and negotiations toward naming the
nftA arbitrator wili Immediately follow n
order that an agreement may Ne reached
within the three months prescribed.
ID 10 the time of his sudden death
few days ago. James J. St0rrow, chses
counsel for Venezuela. had made careful
inquiry a. 20 the availability OF Baron
H. - 80
ties OF the French diplomat were regarded
"a einlnentiy fitting him for the place. Il
was felt however. that as France had
boundary dispute with Brazil involving
the same points as the Nenezaeia British
case. Baron courcelia might haxa fixed
convictions concerning the issue involved
Mr. storrow conferred with the French
embassy IN Washington and the general
conclusion reached was that Baron Cour-
ceiie could have no prejudlce by reason OF
the Frauco-BraziIian boundary contest
which also has been submitted TO aroitra-
ton BY = treaty Just signed. The Inquiries
left littis doubt that the French dlplo-
u1t weuls Re suggested as the nfth arht-
trersr
Baron cegTrcslI. I. one OF the foremost
turists ef Europe And as such WAS chosen
az president Of the court Of arbitration
between the United States ard Great
Britain on III. Fsrins sea question. He
comes from one of the old royalist famt-
lies 81 III. empire. but 10 sturdy Repub-
Lcan. ana Eyss taken front rank among
French Leaders. II was during the strain
ed condition Of European Affairs a year
ago. requiring sklllful diplomacy. that
France availesi herself Of hts services as
Ambassador 20 Great Britain. He speaks
English susntIy. which would materially
aid in a court made uQ entirely OF English
speaking ar5strafora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
Dunham Suspect Is Lodged in
Spokane Jail.
CLAIMS TO Sc THE WRONG MAN
Says He Never Saw California,
Where the Brutal Murders We've
mmitted-Tet lie Can Speak
spanish. and the Description Fits
Him r~rfecsfy--wnl He watched
Closely Until the Caiifornia On
GERS Arrive.

Special Dispatch 70 the Poss-rnfeiligeneer.
SPOKANE. April IS-Tne man recently
arrested near Davenport. supposed "a -
James g Dunhs-n. thu California multi
murderer, was brought 70 this city this
evening by Deputy sheriff Thomas OF S,s-
vens county. snd c. e. Brooks. two Of his
csntors.
The man claims 70 Re Ed Kelly, a pros
pector. He appealed TO policeman on his
arrival here for protection. and was taken
20 the cisy Jail and placed behind the hars~
He tits every description OF Dunnan.
Kelly was interviewed by the Post-In-
tslngeneer correspondent IN the tail He
Is very we'll educated, but extremely nerv-
Gus. He claims his captors are plying
him with EQgor. He confused dates fre-
agently and WAS caught in 3 trap Laid 10
discover his sbsnty 10 understand Span
ish. He said ne was never in California.
but has prospected in this and adjoining
states for several years.
Kelly claims 20 have worked for Capt.
o. sBr4en, q. ;. A.. In the winter ot lSSS.
near Fort sherman. O'Brien. who is here.
says such is the case. Kelly claims he has
valuable mining properties in The Kettle
river reonntry. near where he was captured.
and that his captors are trying 20 secure
these properties.
He was first captured about a week ago.
by sheriff Denny, OF Stevens county. lie
was then az farm house about eight
miles from Fort Spokane. on the CoIam-
hia. After being ia custody day he was
turned loose Two days aftsrward Thomas
and Brooks met him and arrested him
again.
They claim Kelly tried 20 hide when be
saw them. and later. when being taken to
Davenport. tried TO escape from tho
wagon.
The capsors admit giving Kelly liquor.
a
will be held here until identified By CALI
9ornia officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST.
Senate tn Be Busy With the Appro-
priatfon BfIis--Com Va
eancir- Under Consid Grafton.

WASHINGTON. April Is-The senate
viii conclude its consideration % the ap-
propristions oilis this week. The indian
b{t Is expected - pass early tomorrow.
and the sunSry civil and agricultural bills
follow IN the order named There Is 10
expectation that there Will De any proiong-
"a debate upon -ny OF the bills. There
will BE- an Effort 20 amend the sundry CIV
n bill ny the addition of a provision for
the regulation % the forest reservations
This may lead 10 some discussion. but the
friends - the amendment DO not anticl-
pate much trouble in having the amend
usnt aEreed -.
Dsvi< win make another attempt on
Monday IN cxecativc session 70 get a day
Fixed FOR the taking ., vote On the arhi-
trsfior treaty. II. has announced his
purpose 20 press the treaty - ansl action
~ as early = asy az possible. He az
pscts % have nttls difrculty n securing
an agreement FOR date but some o. the
Oh hlecfiuE senator's intimate that there may
De opposition. The matter % pairs has
seen e-snitely arranged on the basis Of
two votes FOR TIE treaty 10 one against f.
II Is not believed that a great deal - the
rim> will - given 50 the treaty during
the week whatever the degree or Davis"
success In securing an agreement for a
date for 4 vete.
The bankruptcy Bill via continue n hold
u.s. place on the calendar aS unfinished
business. bet if probably viii not - ser
Iogsly pressed. Morgan has announced
his intention - insist taily upon the cor
ssderaftoa of his Cuban resolution during
the r7.~1irr hour. cslt he wtll not Blot cut
other business With n.
MucA - tn- serate'- tlrue wtll 10 given
60 the -ue~Fteu - t-e examination - the
senate committees TvNe Esruhlicar sen
Rt0rs ALL -nucns Monday - TIRE sgIafs~t
y ths programmes proposed ia accepted
hcth the RareAllrR-s srd ths opposition
vii proceed - make selections <cr th-
c0~nnsltteH vacancies and this work sill
rsq-irs very aeifcate adjustment n order
tn satisfy conflicting claims y the plan
e not agreed 20 by ths Republicans tAe
coalition = Democrats Prpuhsts ard ST.
YER Republicans wfiI on Tuesday move n
Nfl e0ras - fire committee varsnrieS. with
th@ vfsw % co1tiruinw tire process ursI
aW ers s.laa At least sgca Is TIRE present {
TroEra ru1e
TAe hcase tAts week VT co-tinue the
grcrrs -arz1a - shgee-sfsv adjourn raarss un-
,ii ~ Traian appropriation Asn is return
- srora the senate wh~n It meets or Wed
nestay.
Tee cognriieat3so arising ctt ~ she sttu-
atton n F,assera Europe possiaiy usav e.
ure ia - rroreodl lurs - oeth nolses the
later rsrt - thc ~eek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
RIVERA HOPES FOR PARDON.
Cuban General Treated WelI-His
Wound. Healing Rapidly.

HAVANA. April lS-Tae correspondent
of the Associated Press went 20 Cabanss
fortress today and sax Gen Ruis Rivera
and Col Bscallao. He found Rivera in
= large. dry and weli-ve9tiiated cell At
the moment Of the v1sti the general was
lying down. bat hs hal heen able 20 leave
hls bed ths day before. His wounds are
healing rapidly. snd he Is hoping 20 be
rar1ones as a special favor q me crown.
Col BacaNao - similarly situated. and the
two cricsrs have = servant who attends
them. They have c0ufortable beds and
COED usssIs sent ia daily fro7l a restaurant
near by Neither hss any special COM
piainl 20 make. col Bacallao, also. t.
horeful % a special pardon
The correspondent foday saw Owen Mel
ton and Alfred Tabor1e. - TIE Ccmpefit0r
crew Tsey are doing well
Brfraaler Gen. M0ncs3a ass bean pro-
NOTED 20 5e the second 81 command under
tie chief % s-a- Of Capt. Gen. Weyler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
NOT MORE THAN zoo KILLED.


ELAsSONA. April is-The Greeks. from
all their positions IN the Karya distri =.
began their advance toward the fror er
Al o'clock Friday evening. Fighting
lasted all that night and extended On SAT-
urday 70 within ten miles OF the frontier.
Il Is estimated that IS. 80 Greeks were en-
gagged. The battle continued with great
vigOr throughout Friday and Saturday.
when altogether 5a.1on we're engaged on
Sunday morning the Gre was concentrated
toward the southeast OF Milouna.
About noon Sunday tbs Greeks began TO
give way. after the hottest fighting OF tho
engagement. The Turks advanced only a
little beyond the frontier into Greek terri
tory.
Considering the rspidity Of the firing and
the great expenditure Of ammunition. the
number killed Is comparatively small,
probably under 20.
Altogether the behavior Of the Turkish
troops was better than that OF the Greeks.
Their officers remained cool and collected.
Tho firing gtili continues, bat Il is expected
10 cease AT nightfali as the troops have
been engaged foa thirty hours without
food or sleep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
LONG LIVE WAR; THEY CRIED.
Turks welcome the sevss-story of
Saturday, Fight.

C,euvrirhte8. Is3T. by the Associated Press.
EEsASsCSA. Aprl E-Io p. rn.-Hezd-
esazrters q the Turkish Arny in Mace
sanIa The correspondent % ira Ass5ci-
ated Press ~ tnls hour has iast returned
frarn kaTya- on TIE Creek fro0t4er. near
TvrnaVas. t3sTe@ hours ride from here. \
Ferre hattie between tne Turks ard
Greeks = now raging * Karya. the fEht-
fnE has Beer in progress Ell day.
The correspondent lsff ira T'Irkksh heae-
quarters here on ao-ashaek t1ls morning
and arrived a. kaTya tares hours i2taT.
Tne hattie vas tEsa proceeding ond the
carraspurEe11 was enabled % wsAtr1 ina
agErluE from a posnt near tne teuf %
F{araia Pasns Who e 81 command q tAs
sixth army eorps. re Tsirszso force there
enxaEes Hantf Fssda. surrounded ~
Rs E-zr Was watching the movements Il
the ruvc zstsea forces. The corr tes tsszits
vg~-- s~t~8 or the fsces of two n4.ls over
boxing A snail valley. a aista1 a1ce - about
q r4We. II appeared tEHt thA Greek force.
~Aiah waa ewfssrtEy corpose1 ~ regular
troops o. Greece crossed the fr@If isr ~ >
sselrs-k yase~ ~~aay morning ard advanced
r.r.nn fne valley Tskerre9 90 81 an early
Eoes- th.ss morning. Tse Greeks later we're
s--rag gs-I hy fozr nz1tshoas of T4rkass IL
fanery. zad after some sharp Ggnflng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
NOTES OF THE FIGHTING.
Town of Arta Deserted-Ipsurgrnt.
Enter aredonia.

ARTA. April B.-The mayor OF Arts has
distributed rifles 70 al male Inhabitants
o. the town.
The transfer q al public Offices ard Of
acisi records from Arta 70 Konlp0fe IS
now proceeding. The town - almost de-
serted.
A dispatch from Trtkhaia says that a
sharp fusiliaas was heard this morning be-
the Greeks.
Insurgents have entered Macedonia and
are row advancing IN the direction OF
knui8koS
ATHENS, April Is.-There IS no news a.
get from Mefzosovo. hut from S8rkoz TO
EaIafsrsna ali the troops are engaged ex-
cert the reserves.
Hafza FhHha who was killed az Mou-
Ina. served 10 the Crimean war and the
war % ls1T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
BIG Guns REACH THE COAST.
Tvveive-Inch rife. From watervIIes
rt snn FranrI.rn

SAN FRANCISCO ApTu 1s-The two
Is-tnch rife guns inte-1s3 snr bay de-
farse. ers % he mounted AZ Lime Potnf
ar1 the otaer al Forr Poinf. have reacs-
- tne cirv They are rractiesllv Gupli-
Gates difreriux onIy tn the nature of their
mounting Both were made az the Water
vllet arsenal. aud were shipped from
Highland Beseh. SANDY Hook after BE-
iaE tested Each EGu welxhS q. ~
pounds. measures torty-are FEET 81 length
and tar1wx q shat weighing oG3 pounds
Fcur zurs exactly IKE these have resn
mounted FOR scue tire. tzo az each side
oE tie oav ard The rev arrivals are 20
eozupie:e "a Battery o. t1~re guns one az
Furt Point ard re other s. Line Point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

SALT LAKE. April r. 2 Mcneil.
president and general manager of the Ore
Ton Railway A. Navigation Company. ar
rived here from the East this morning ac-
coupaniad BY several officials of the road.
Thn party left FER Portland af O'Clock
this evening Mr. McSelll denied the ru-
NOR that negotiations are in progres for
the consolidation ~ the oregon Short T.ins
and Oregon Railway e Navigation Com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

aSFFfNGTN% AUri fS-fusge w
&taFn r Tay - Canton. who tn 70 So 81
EaVs1a 70 rantu~t Ar i~rmirw !nt7 sre
Rair case arrived in enc cttv to0 lsht. T-sa
exnsctzften s. tAat he wHs srenf some
DAYS IN this cs;v ln rne exau3foattcn q
rarerS en- HIe SO tes state department a-7s
ef.rrvs-s proceed 20 Havana ana cor
sfage tAe inquiry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

DENVER. April is-At the vufon Pa
efac. Denver a Guif and the Colorado
Midland osices the report sent from BEN
yer yesterday 20 the efTecf that 8 con-
aeifdatlon of tae CUR and Midland rail-
roads Is contemplated ard that Mr. Trrgr-
huii and NF. Fislsne are row in New
York II snphstically denied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
THEY fight ALL DAY.
Fierce Battles Along the Entire
Greek Frontier.
THIRTY HOURS OF FIRING.
Fifty Thousand Men Engaged in the
Milouna Pass.

The Turks Lose Hafxa Pasha- q Vet
eran of the Crimeaa war-Biock-
houses Captured and Retaken
Three Times I'm a Few Hours, and
Finally the Greeks Are Forced TO
Retire at the Point of the Bayonet
Turks Fight Like Demon.. While
the Greeks Resist Bravely-Hel-
lenfc steamer 10 sunk Near Ac-
tium. and the Greeks Assault Pre-
vesa-Thsir Warships silence the
Turkish Forts-Insurxents Flock
Into Macedoaia-Greek Residents
at CONSTANT tin opie Placed Under
the Protection Of the Americas
Minister.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
AGED MAN TIRES OF LIFE.
J. n. Leigh. 20 Years old. Kills Him.
self at Mount Vernon.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Inteiiigeneer.
MOUNT VERNON, April Isl. r.
Leigh. over 20 years OF age, committed
suicide here yesterday morning BY shoot
ing himself In the head. The old man had
been siling for some weeks. and in n 1f Of
dependency. Il IS supposed he committed
the act. He leaves a widow and several
sons and daughters. all OF whom are now
living away from home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
shfnxie Bolt. Float Away

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-fnteIiigencer
HAMILTON. Wash. April Is-Ths
Hamilton Shingie Min suffered a heavy
loss yesterday morning. when the boom
broke and let loose go cords Of shingfs
bolts. A very small portion Of the bolts
waz saved before they we're swept away
Is. The current
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
MacNcaEh sna mn nsaes Wv Yark

NV YORK sp-E fs-wav-e NJ
yeaEh. sorz.riy T-it-3 Srs,-. srhs-~.-
so- 20 rt.sY rstgr-.1 - A-1~r.r. tssas
o. sD.rf - $-w Terx. aeon rar ~ ~
hfs wife AHt 3AGwnteT- on rhe aa~&
-csa--er ra~e afso Jean n stars. James
: arE same ffiu - t-s ts-sat Northern
rannsy sna Co3. Hsary 2. Pl4rsrasr To-
Ssw Yeas tI-.s VAS s&ys - s84rs =
rrsnGte-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

CHICAGO Arrsl a --Tass afternoon Ere
E@ss~cyN1 ne greater portion - TIRE Plant
of tae Grsn3 Crossing 'TacS Company. A.
C~znS Crossing TlL ~ee 1osx rzz E1ss aoe
wsth Insurance os ia 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
THE ). n. LEEDS OVERDUE.
Ont Twenty-four Days From San
Pedro to Puget sound.

Special Dispatch 20 the Pcst-TnteiIfgencer.
PORT TOWNSEND. April 1s-several
anxious inquiries have come from san
Francisco regarding the whereabouts of
the schooner J. ". Leeds. which sailed
twenty-four days ago from San Pedro for
Puget Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

Mcn6Hy. Arr1l - osl-E -. fourth anri-
wersarv 60 sns death q Ba4sy Gatxsrt
r-sza~flz services all - Bed az tie Bat
icy Gst.erf z.~nSrlaI free k4nasrxsrten
Noaesy 4frerroo1 ~ cl2ck- AZ are
.svtiee 20 attsG1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
ARRESTED FoR THE MURDER.
somersworth Police Have Evidence
Against n ~u=p@~f.

soMERswURTH. ~. II. April fs-Trs
police have obtained further strong EVIL
deacs connecting Joseph Kelly with the
rnurtsr Of Cashier Stickney last Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

e~e--rsry. -o--a4,-s- ss1scz1s ~ shooting
~h~r ,he trsxsizzr a15ita- appeared a.
lis cszc. 20 exE-Ize the soozs- So sSr
Auditor 81 a1 ben unable "a discover
49, 49,, n tae accounts Of tia suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

The adult scalp should - thoroughly
washed occasionally 10 remove IRE oily
particles. then apply isalrs Hair Renewsr
20 give the hair natural color
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

SALT LAKE April fg-'Tne conferences
xhfea has been held here for several LAYS
between ne officials 81 the Unson Pacsne
ard Oregon Skort Line railroads cioaed
sasssT. ana ths f7uion Pacific officials wfI
70 East tomorrow It - us8erssooa that
re confegsrcs was ser ths purrose -
agraelng upon traffic arrangements he-
tween TIRE two reads but no e@anfte re-
satts were reached II r. reported that an
Other conference will - hel9 within two
weeks. probably az Omaha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

AE-MoSE L =. Ap-l N-T = Cul~
iea, ss-zt es tie we;s-yAsgo Zxrrsxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
FOR IFTHARBITRATOR
Baron Courcelle. of France. Nav
Complete the Court.
is SKILLED IN DIPLOMACY.

yenexueIa Doe. Not Object TO the
Choice. Although the Q~e.tion 4.
Similar TO the Franeo-Brassifaa
Gomtr~s-Ceurt TO Meet fn Paris In
fso--rhe Fifth Arbitrator Ii of
Royal Descent, hat In AN Awdenx
Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

wsrs Jsnirs- a1t the Greek. forces IN
EVsrus are helseve3 "a he supsr1or 70 sse
Turkish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

Bone meal ter chickens. Frye-Brshn
Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27
MoUNDsvILLR
A Miscellaneous Melango OF Minor Mat
ters from NIarAllAlIs Metropolis.


The hook and ladder ordered recently
by the city council from Seagrave q Co.,
of Columbus, O., has arrived and 70 tenn
porarily sheltered in Dunn's livery
stable. It has three ladders, the longest
| of which Is forty feet. The outfit weighs
1920 pounds and cost $500. Chief McDl-
roy Is now organizing n company to ham
| die this new outfit. A building should be
provided at once for the new company
and outfit. II Is a daisy and must be
| taken care OF.
The Symphony Circles concert at the
| school hall Thursday night, was the
third entertainment given by the circle
since Its organization one year ago. A
large crowd was present and the per-
Torrance reflected great credit on those
who took part, and On Prot. l.. b. Wilson,
the musical director of the circle.
Rev. Smith, of the Christian church,
| will preach q sermon to the Woman's
| Christian Temperance Union, tomorrow
| at 1880 a. m. The Union will attend in a
| body. An members are requested TO
meet at Mrs. Herman Hess at lO:lb
sharp.
The latest report Is that the drill Is
down to the Big Injun eand in the Hicks
| well and there Is a good prospect for oil.
The drlllers at the Potts well have gone
ten feet into the sand and there Is no
sign Of oil.
The Loyal Legion's entertainment at
the w. c. II. u. hall Thursday afternoon,
was a very enjoyable affair. Refresh
ments were served and q neat little sum
Of money was taken in.
Mrs. Vlca Zane has returned to her
| home In Wheeling, after spending sew
eral days with Mrs. Frank Brown, of
Fifth street.
W. s. Grandstaff. OF Dallas, Is clerklng
in Links hardware store during the alb
sence of Mr.. G. c. Link, on business.
Miss Mamie Mckinley, of Wheeling,
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. G, C. Rip
peto, of Tomlinson avenue.
Charles Hubbs, a son of John A.
Hubbs, is recovering from a severe at
tack Of the measles.
Mr.. John Messenger will build a fine
residence on Seventh street, east of
Baker avenue
C. A. PSley, one OF the old settlers OF
Taylor's Ridge, Is dead and was buried
yesterday,
Miss Pearl Crlswell, who is attending
school at Bethany, spent Thanksgiving
at home.
Mr.. j. L. Little has returned from n
visit to friends and relatives at Clays-
Vile, Pa.
The Epworth League will elect officers
next Thursday night, for the ensuing six
months.
Miss Fannie Moore, OF Cameron, Is Wis
fting Miss Cora Cartwright OF Fifth
street.
Miss Ella Webster, of Flushing, o.,
le visiting Miss Berthe Zane, of Fifth
street.
The Sterling Club gave their second
ball of the season in the opera house last
night.
Attorney j. s. LePage spent Thanks
giving with friends In Wheeling.
Hanson Zane. of Wheeling, Is the guest
of Harry Brown this week.
Mrs. r. G. Hammond and daughter,
are visiting at Benwood.
John Lee Evans, of Parkersburg, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Hawk spent yea
terday at Wheeling.
Mrs. j. C, and +. G. Roberts we're IN
Wheeling yesterday.
Mrs j. L. Little Is visiting friends in
p%lttghurEh,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27

Simply apply "swAYNE's ONT
MENT." No internal medicine requlr-
cd. Cures letter. eczema, Itch, all erup-
lions ON the face, hands, nose, etc, leav-
Ing the skin clear, white and healthy.
are POSSESSED by no other remedy. Ask
your druggist for SWAYNE's ONT
MENT. Avoid substitutes. tths&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27
THE ORDINANCE
Relating to the Refunding OF the
City Loans Which
IS TO Be VOTED ON TODAY.

Mayor Bu,,. Issues His Proclamation
calling Tor the Special Election on this
Qnc.rIOn-Ihu Ordinance Gives the Pro.
vision, Of the Rsmndlng In Detail and
viii DO Read with Interest by Citizens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27
sTocYHo1pNRs, MnrTINas.

T-HE annual meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the West Virginia Exposition and
State fair Association will DC held on
Saturday, December 4, 1897, at 3 O'Clock
o. M, at the Germanis Half Dollar Savings
Bank, No. 1901 Market Street, Wheeling,
W. Va, for the purpose Of eIeCtiny a
board Of directors,
A. REIMANN, President.
GEORGE HOOK, Secretary,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27

BuCKtNGHAM's Dye FOR the wits.
kcrs eau bo applied when ut home, and
Ia uniformly successful In coloring u
brown or black, Hence tn great popu.
tNptIt