davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-04-24

Find here collection peerless in its
completeness all countries that pro-
duce desirable underwear contribute to
it. Underwear of all weights and quail.
ity natural, colored and fancy at all
prices.
any attractions we can show you. We i
The news & observer., 1897-04-24

Selections of choice silks made up in
all the approved shapes. Tecks, Puffs,
Ascots, Imperials, Four in Hands, Club
Ties, Band Bows &c The highest grade
of goods and workmanship. Prices to
suit all.
The news & observer., 1897-04-24

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il 1t
fails to cure. 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22
4 DISCOURAGING REPLY.
Legislation Shortening Hours Causes Re-
ductiOn in Wages.

FALL RIVER, MASS. Dec. 2l.-After
an Informal discussion. lasting nearly all
OF tho forenoon, a formal meeting Of the
Manufacturers Committee was held this
afternoon and the answer 10 the opera
lives proposition was framed. II reciies
the conditions affecting the industry In
Fall River and the reasons for the pro-
posed reductions Of wages. The answer
says In part:
THE competition which Fall River mills
have TO meet has been brought about in
part by the philanthropy which the good
people Of Massachusetts have ever shown
toward those OF her citizens who have
appeared 20 need her sympathy
The hours OF labor In Massachusetts,
have been shortened more than IN neigh
boring states. and more than her manu-
lecturers can stand. While such laws have
apparently relieved the burdens OF the
operatives In the factories. they have
really worked 10 their financial disadvan-
tage. because such laws have induced ur-
due competition outside Of Massachusetts
where the hours OF labor are longer. and
where every inducement is offered capl-
tallsts 10 invest.
The South has modern mills containing
moot improved machinery and a very low
cost OF labor Massachusetts, is handicap
ped by the shortest labor hours. and cx-
tremeiy restricted legislation COMPARED
with other competing States"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22

CHICAGO. Dec. 2L-Four notes
amounting in all TO 81. 80 held by Juub'
William \. Vincent formerly counsel 10y
Adolph L. Luetgert, and given by me
sausage manufacturer to Judge vincent
for legal services. bear forged indorse-
ments. The notes are signed ny Luc'ssI'
and indorsed with the name Of PAU H..
Toescbte a phlmler and zeal estate own
er.
Arnold c. Luetgert admits that ne
forged a name to notes amounting 10
s4.15O. turned them over 10 Attorney VIII
liam A. Vincent. and victimized MN 10
the extent Of over $1,000. Arnold Luet-
CERT is the son of Adolph l.. Luetgert'
now on trial charged with numbering ms
wife. ana Attorney Vincent was the chi-i
counsel Of the sausage-maker during his
trial.
The lawyer withdrew from the cose
when NJ realized that he had been de-
ceived. and when the story that h. hed
been an easy victim to young LuetgeTt
was first suggested, endsavored to sup
press the details. lie finally admitted
that the young man had told him Of hav-
ing forced Endorsements on three notes
and deposited them with him To secure
his fee in the murder case, and Lueigert
himself in the presence Of witnesses,
corroboreted the story
Ain'Fd isuciS3It IdubHCu wiz" -
suggested that trouble might come OF MS
free use Of signatures not his own, ana
said that he considered it good Joke on
Attorney Vincent The signature which
the lawyer supposed was Endorsed upon
the notes is, when correctly written,
paul Jaeschke' the name OF an old &C
quaintance OF a. l.. Luetgert He Is a
plumber.
Arnold Luctgert said in speaking Of the
matter: Il don't see nothing so bad
about IL. It's matter between Vincent
and me If ne don't holler. IT'S nobody 5
business. ! did admit TO Vincent that
signed another name beside my own "a
the notes and am ready to stand by 1t.
There is somebody else I'm II. too. but
am willing TO take the blame and stand
for the whole thing | amt afraid and
Nincents holler won't do him no good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22
BE CAREFUL.

Re careful OF Your manners. they indi-
cate your breeding.
BE careful OF your thoughts, for they
form your life
lie careful Of your a. ions. for they
reveal your character.
Re careful OF your associates; you are
judged by the company you keep.
he careful OF your health; II Is bless
ing that can never be too highly valued:
It Is simply priceless.
BE careful OF the first signs OF cough,
cold. or weakness: they are the forerun-
ners OF disease.
a cough or n cold. and remember there IS
nothing which does II so well as a pure
stimulant.
lie careful that you secure the right
stmulant and bear In mind that the
best authorities agree that nothing equals
a pure whlskcy.
BE careful that you secure the purest
and the best, and remember that doctors
and scientists agree that no WhlsNeE
equals Duffys Pure Malt.
BE careful that you take this great
preparation promptly, and In a syste-
matte manner. Remember that "a stitch
In tlmc saves nine" and that your health
and happiness may depend upon IT,
BE careful that you are not persuaded
10 take something else which may be
called lust as good" by your druggist or
grocer Insist upon having Duhy's Pure
Malt which is the only pure, medicinal
whiskcy In the market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22
sMALLLr STIRS THEN UP.
lie Reads Americans a Lecture at IA Din
ner at Which lie Is Guest.

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-The New Eng
land Society Of the city OF Brooklyn hcld
It's seventeenth annual dinner tonight
IA celebration of the 2ilth anniversary OF
the landing of the pilgrims.
Covers were laid for lJo guests, among
whom were many ladies. the relatives ana
friends OF the members of the Society.
The chief speaker OF the evening was
Governor Black. OF New York.
George ". Smdllcy correspondent, OF
tho London Times, spoke on NaW ana
old England and he caused sensation
by his broad handling OF the diplomatic
relations between TINS country ard the
countries upon the other side OF the wa
ter
liz referred 10 Clevclands Venezuelan
message and declared ;nat England hdd
shown ID great deal OF forbe arance In
this affair. He declared alsc that the
Continental Powers hdc come 10 think
OF the United states as a menace 20 the
peace of the world, ilstancng the IN
reference of the United States in the
Venezuelan question. The attitude Of the
United states toward Turkey In con-
neCtiOn with the Armenian affairs and
Turkey war with Greece; its attitude
with reference to Hawaii. and latterly the
strong sentiments that have been eX-
pressed Dy the American people against
SUain's war fn Cuba.
lie said that SO strong were the feelings
entertained by the continental powers
against this country there was certain to
be a combination 30 oppose any action
thnt the United STATES government
might attempt 20 take TO enforce COM
pllance with It's wishes, and unless he
was mistaken. IL might be well under
auch circumstances for the United States
10 get as close as possible TO England.
th9 old and the new England.
Senator Hawley took occasion when the
excitement had subsidized somewhat. TO
say that he was extremely sorry that
Mr.. Smalley had so misunderstood his
own country. an expression which was
loudly applauded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22
A Wild Ride

ALTOONA. PA. Dec 20 The bodies OF
stephen y. Corhin and Charles 5. HUI
mer. brakemen Of runaway train which
caused a fearful wreck here last night.
were taken from the debris arly this
morning.
Humer had been alive earlier and ablo
10 talk. 1t is thought his Efc was crushed
ont while she wreckacc about him was
being tern away. lie was found crushed
10 pulp
Corbin was found IN car of brick.
Death must have been instaneous. Cor
bin made a WILD ride down the mountain
on top of the box car. holding to the
brake wheel.
Engineer Burkett AID Fireman Leveit.
on the runaway. were n their eng ne
when tho crash came Tho engine plough
al through fourteen ears ! fore stopping.
and wos turned completely around Both
men escaped injury, crawling out OF G
small holo I'm the wreckage comparative
ly UnhN&
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22
THE DIVISION OF CHINA
VIII NOT BIZ ALLOUED WTTHOUT
OPPOSITION FROM ENGLAND.
Unless That Government Il Consulteh Ac
cording to Dispatcht- Believed to
BE Acting with Japan.

LONDON. Dec. 22.-According 10 spe-
clal dispatch from Shanghai. the British
squadron Will make demonsirat0n a.
Che-Foo, on the north coast or the Shah-
T'ung pTOmontOry. as a warning, il - sup
posed, that Great Britain intends TO op.
pose the division Of China without con-
sulting hor
II is reported there that Russia mas on
fered China loan 10 pay on me indehiII-
~ OF the war with Japan, ana II Is be,
lieVed, says the dispatch that japan ahu
England are acting In concert To pieseI Ee
China from disintegrating. iaVorlng the
idea Of protectorats over central Chlha
LOOKS PERMANENT.
A Gcrman-Chinose commission mas peer
arranged according to dispatch ron
Shanghai. 10 the Duly Mai. 10 settle INC
boundaries of tho occupied district at ~.
Chou, and II is evident thereI-re' tha'
tho occupation will be ucrmanr~
The same dispatch says u IT. ramoFed w
shanghai that the British intent TO occupy
Tallien-Wai. south u folt Alrthlf III or
LONDON, Dec. 4.-A special dispatch
from Rrest says tbs French Cruiser Jean
Bart has been ordered to proceed I'M
medately to China.
GOVERNMENT EMBARRASSED.
BERLIN, Dec. A-The Cologne Ca
zette. embarrassed the government to-
dav by declaring that the other Powers
would soon follow the example OF ger
many and Russia, now that the partition
~ china had actually commc-ced. Other
naucrs have expressed opinions In SIM
liar vein. ,,...
10 has been limited that Prince Hc4ty
destination il another point than kiao
chou and that he will receive the SUI
preme command in the China seas.
The Nordedutsche Alegeme Inc Iel-
tung has in to-night,s issue denial OF
these assumptions. declaring that they
were not warranted by the facts.
NEWSPAPER MEN EXCLUDED.
SHANGHAI. Dec. 2l.-rhe German Ad-
miral commanding at kiao-Chou bay re-
fuses 10 admit newspaper men within the
German lines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22
DIR. HOGE is PRESIDENT
OF THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE
AND SURGERY.
On,ccrs Elected Last Night Mt the Annua
Meeting--An Elegant Dinner aud -
Happy Responses to Toasts.

The Academy Of Medicine and Surgery
held its meeting last night for the election
Cf officers for the ensuing year ~ us
rooms In the Y. II. &. y. buhdins, winch
resulted as follows: ,,. -.
DR. Moses D. Hose, Jr.. president; Dr.
T.. G. Levy. arst Nlce-presidcnt, Or. n.
l.. Wexford, second vcc-presioeht, Dr.
A. G. Palmer. third v.ce-pr .s' ~ 1T.
Mork W. Peyscr. recording anu .og1i ,,,,s
secretary: Dr. w. fl. Parker, assistant
secretary; Dr. r. y. Teuslcr ana Ut. *. y.
Nichols. librarians.
The reports Of the secretary ana treas
urer were read and received -. r.
A vote OF thanks was rendered Ut leu
slcr for his efficiency az treasurer
DR. Peyaer was reelected secretary for
the fourth consecutive year
FOR THEIR OWN HALL.
Drs. Tcusler. Jordan and Peyser were
appointed a committee 10 inquire INTO the
feasibility Of the Academy obtaining a
meeting hail and reading room ior us
own. ,
After the election. the body adjourned
10 zimmerman 10 partake OF the uouuly
there spread. Following the cnJ0yihesn'
OF the feast came the spoken words. Dr.
jacob MichauN acting g. toasiHast,i' ~ .
Upshur. the retiring. and Hoge, the IN
coming president responded 10 calis al an
appropriate manner. - Al,
DR.. W. W. Parker's toast was tne Meul-
cal Profession. He said the epitapnT OF
which he would be .proudest was here
lies young doctor - 49,.
Or. r.. &. Levy responded 10 the tc9Sl
The Medical College Of virginia: and Df;
W s. Gordon to the University Coilege oil
PROFESSOR OF ETHICS.
Or. Gordon said the latter institution
was founded TO help divert lhe 10" OF
students OF surrounding states 10 th'
North. and it has succeeded. IL mas zen
been stated by students from the NORTH
who are attending the College, mat while
the clinics might not be so large as those
i'm the larger institutions, II has taken
rank with the bost in tho ,horouehness 81
lis didactic methods. Both Colleges should
teach the students to uphold tho honor
and dignity OF physicians ana mankind
in general and. Therefore, he moved mat
thcv should elect Dr. ". W. Parker as
Professor of Ethics.
DR. W. r. Oppenhimer RESPONDED 70 INC
toast The Earth" and he spoke as
though he owned IL. He SAID the length
of the sessions Of the colleges should nt
ten 10 fifteen years, or special chai
should he established 10 teach young mer
fo settle somewhere else than in Rich
mond as a professor Of klondiha; or none
should be allowed 20 graduate until he
has reached the age Of thirty-nve years
Tic said ne would contribute 70 the funo
FOR rooms for the Academy and also 70
establish such a chair. 49,
After singing Aud Lang Syhe' inc
Academy adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22

CHENILLE. w. VA. Dec. al.-Hon
c. NJ. Bennett. prosecuting attorney of
Gilmer county. has set at rest all rumors
that Mrs. Atkinson. wife OF Gov. G. W.
Atkinson, whose recent trial resulted In
4 hung jury. would not again be brought
up for trial. He announces that the sec
ond hearing Of the case VIII begin some
time early in January. at a special term
Of court. TO be called by Judge Reece
Blizzard.
lion. Camden Sommers. a grandson Of
Judge camden. and one Of the interested
parties, who was the chief prosecuting
witness at the other trial. has been dill
gently at work since tho first trial. and
announces that he has secured new EVIL
dence which will make the second tria
more interesting than the FIRST one was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22
"THE DEAD HEART"
James O'Seiirs BiI for xmns Night.
Monte Cristo" Xmas Eve.

THE Dead Heart" which Mr. James
O'Nenl will present In magnificent man
ner AT the Academy on Christmas night
~ said to have suggested THE Tale OF
Two cities 10 Charles Dickens, or the
novel suggested the idea OF the play TO
its author Watts Phillips. The question
e. stin undecided as both authors claim
priority. but OF the two "the Dead Heart
provided the greater SUCCESS on IN
stage. Mr.. O'Neill uses Henry Irving
version and the production he VIII pre-,
sent in this city will in every det1il IIVal
the one given by Irving In London. ~ IS
said that in the part Of Robert Landry.
the hero OF the play. Mr. O'Neill mas
found character particularly wen
suited 10 his powers Of pathos and sym
patty. o,.-,.... ,,,,.
inee Mr.. O'Neill presents the pay ~
long associated with his name. IL Is
Dumas fanciful story "Mcntc C1lSlo'
i'm which the actor has made reputation
and a fortune. ,..-,..o
Miss Rosabel Morrison, daughter on
Lewis Morrison and lately leading lady
-Sgith Joseph jefferson. will be seen al me
Academy next Monday night In q drama,
tization Of Morrimee's novel Caimsh'
she brings with her an excellent com
pany. i'>i . ~ az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22
lrr CATION.

TOPEKA. KAN, Dec. 2l.-Governor
Leedy has decided TO present to the com
ing Nebraska irrigation convention a plan
which. II carried out. will cause the arid
plains 20 blossom as the rose
The construction OF 1.7O0-mile canal
from Montana TO Texas is the startling
proposition to be formally made by Gov
ernor Leedy 20 the Congress. The purpose
of the canal would be 20 divert the waters
OF the Missouri and Mississippi rivers
and use them when wanted.
The canal would tap the Missouri river
at MIX river In Montana. and would
empty into the Red river in Texas The
Governor says the cost would be $3.50 900,
COO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22
FEDERATION IN PoLrTTCS.
President Gompcrs Says the Plans Are
Only Tentative Now.

DENVER. COL. Dec. H.-The Rocky
Mountain News to-day sent telegram To-
samuel Gompers, president OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor asking him 10
outline the plans Of MS organization for
Independent political action The follow
ing response was received.
Nashville. Tenn. Dec. n.
''The plans for our political action In
the interest OF labor are only in a ten
tative state at present The American
Federation OF Labor proposes. however.
TO take such political 9ction as w1l com
pei the lawmakers. the executives and
the judiciary 10 enact. TO enforce and
10 define laws I'm the Interest OF our
people We shall elect our own repre-
ssntatives whenever possible and at all
times defeat the enemies OF our cause
irrespective OF the party. TO achieve
his purpose hSysvsr. We realise that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22
WuI'Priamume Koran

WASHINGTON. Dec. Civilian Plume
Moran died in this city. For forty years
he was Registrar OF the Navy Depart
ment. and was in the service nearly three
quarters of a century
Mr.. Moran was born In Norfolk. jan
nary %. 1871. and was appointed clerk TO
the captain of that port January /, 1877.
Mr. Moran has many relatives and friends
Norfolk. His death completes the eter-
nal roster OF the old Norfolk Blues. a
body organized In the long ago. Of which
Mr. Moran was the surviving charter
member
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22
SAbB or
FURNITURE
Going Business Prices

Our stock comprises;
Chamber Suites. in oak, mahogany and
cherry
Fancy Chairs. in oak, mahogany and
cherry.
Book Cases. In oak, mahogany and cher
~.
Chifonlers. in oak. mahogany and
cherry.
Wardrobes. in oak. walnut, and birch.
Folding Beds in walnut and oak.
Rrass and iron. and beds in all woods.
ladies' Desks and ONCE Furniture.
sldeboards. Turkish Chairs. Parlor
Suits and everything found In an up-to-
date store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22
special Service on james River DIVISION
Cbesapeake aud ohio Railway.

G. a. O. James River Division tram.
leaving Richmond at o'clock T. NJ. VIII
on Friday. December Path. run through 10
Gladstone. instead of only to Columbia
Train No. Y. reaching Richmond $3.50 A.
NJ Monday. December 9TH VIII start
from Gladstone at 4:l0 A. NJ. stops VIII be
made at all intermediate stations between
Columbia and Gladstone 10 let of ana
take on passengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-22

n &c necessary for the workers OF our
countrv-East. West. North and South
TO unite and concentrate our entire EFFORTS
40 obtain the greatest success.
(SlgnedD SAMUEL GOMPERS,
president Of the American Federdtloh OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-19

Yesterday, in Part II OF the circuit
court. Judge Hervey OF the bench. the
following business was transacted:
James Freeman, ct al. VS. John Nc
Namara, ct al; John A. Howard, John
j, Coniff and NJ. #. Dryden were APP
pointed special commissioners for the
estate OF McNamara, and a decree OF
sale entered.
John ]. Jones. trustee, VS.. James y.
Trueman; the judgment by the jury In
the court Of Justice Fitzpatrick, was
set aside and the case set for trial on
November %.
Isaac N%eininger vs. Mrs. Elizabeth
Emblem. ct al: the order setting the
trial for December 8, was set aside.
HALEY, Ritter & Company vs.. Aug
ust Matthews, ST.; set for trial on De-
cember 16.
Mark sonncfelt VS.. Boggs' Run Min
ing G. Manufacturing Company; the
order setting the trial for December H.,
was set aside, and a demurrer lnterpos-
ed, on which argument is set for De-
cember "a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-19
acknowledgement
Nos. 20 ana ~ Foartoenth strool.
Just Recelved-Henry B~ronstrop.
Sealed Proposals.

Just Reeelved-Henry Bronstrop.
Sealed Proposals.
Assignee's sale-Jarmcs w. Ewing.
Wheeling. w. Va, Nov. l6, 1877. II.
Higgins.
Grenoble WalnutS-H. f. Behrens Co.
Lists Excelsior Baking Powder-R. II.
List.
For the Wholesale and Retail Trade
John Friedel & Co.
Imported and Domestic Sauces-Albert
Stolze & Co.
Redman & Co.-General Machinists.
u. Il. Wortheu-DentIst.
The Wigwam Restaurant and Cafes.
Brubaker.
Co.-Eighth Page.
StOre-Eighth Page.
Friday, as Usual, Bargain Day--Stone &
Thomas-Elghth Page,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-19
DIZZY STORY
Told by n stranGcs TO Account for His un
fortunate Plight.

fortunate Plight.
Badly cut about the face and head, with
part of a jag on board, but drenched to
the skin with Ohio river water, unable
to steady himself on his one good leg, but
possessing n good deal of r~eticence, John
Rogers, as he calls himself was carried
to the police station at l o'clock this
morning. He is a stranger, who was dis
covered trying to warm himself near the
furnaces at the top mill, and officer Ritz
brought him to police headquarters,
The fellow was in q bad plight and he
shivered from cold. According to his
story, which was dragged out of him by
hard Jerks, Rogers said he left Stcuben-
vile in a shanty boat, which struck a
barge and was wrecked. He waded out
to shore and climbed up the bank to the
Top mill. The cut in his head vas Sc
we're. DR.. Spargo, dressed his wounds,
Rogers had a leg taken Off in the New
England states,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-19
ABOUT PEOPLE
Strangers In the City and wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers In the City and wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Z. @. DInker, OF M~organtown, is at
the Mcclure.
q. l.. Benton, OF SIstersvtITe, was in
the city yesterday.
r. Furgeson, OF Sutton, yesterday
registered at the Howell.
T. Hartley Marks. OF Wellsburg,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss hda Kircheval Harness, OF Way
erly. Is n guest of the Windsor.
Miss JAMIE MCGOWAN, OF Philadelphia,
70 visiting her brother, Mr., u. j. Nc
Gowan.
Mrs. Bradenbaugh and daughter, OF
Parkersburg. registered at the McLure
yesterday
Mrs. DcvcndoTcr. and II, L. Smith,
were Smithneld registers at the Wind
sor yesterday.
Samuel Patterson. an old G. A.. r.
man and q contractor, OF Wellsburg,
was In the city yesterday.
Charles Fenner, Of Parkcrsburg, and
]. Il. Wilmington, OF Charleston, were
visitors In the city yesterday.
Or. II. u. oesteFllng Il down from
Pittsburgh, to be "toted" across the
burning sands at osiris temple this
evening.
Mrs. @. II. McNcoly Of Huntington,
Alex Humphrey, Of Falrmeat Ed o,
Bower, OF Sletersvllle, and Dr, Il, w.
Joseph, OF Morgantown,urc stamm reg
listers,
Mr.. Harry T'rusohcl and wife, nee
Miss Hoffman, have returned from
their wedding trip aud nre at homo 10
their friends at 22gl Chapllne street,
South Side.
Frank stnmm, wife and children have
returned from Atlantic CITY, whore Mr..
slamm conducted one OF tho summer
resort hotels during tho season Just
closed He had u successful Reason and
Will be at the same stand next year,
Hov j. H. Smith and wife, OF
Moundsvlllc, and Rev o, 4, Reed aud
wife, OF East Liverpool, visited Rev w.
II, Hayden and wife yesterday The
party attended a revival service which
IL beiHR conducted BY e. NJ Watson, at
the ncllalro Christian church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-19

Yesterday before Squire Rogers sui.
Sas brought by Squire j, G. HtaberAold
against Charles Becker, OF North
Wheeling, for payment OF n coal bill,
The case was tried by n jury composed
Of Or. l., N. Refer, ThoB. Fox, g, j.
Bradford, Gala Mitchell and Robert
Teasdale. After arguments by oppos-
Ing attorneys, the jury was not long In
returning n verdict OF fo%rty-nlne cents
f,. tho InfonduuI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-19
EXHIBITION on PICTURES

The celebrated painting. Invoking
Gods Blessing now on exhibition at
the Carnegie library In Pittsburgh, can
be sccn in photoErnvurc form Mt
Nichols Art Store, In connection, n
special exhibit n original water colors
and fine fao.tlmnles, to-day and satur-
day.
NICHOLAS ART STORE.
in8l Marriott 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-19
ATTENTION, BUTCHERS AND
BREWERS employees.

You should wear our celebrated Ait
Wool Knit Jackets.
They arc the best made. and Will give
you moro wear and comfort thai all
others.
HygfonfC Underwear. Regular Under
@. HESS g. SONS,
Fashionable T'ailors and Fine Furnish-
ers, 1891 and 13ea Market street.