davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
500 Reward, 500.

Tho readers Of this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in oil Its stages and
that Ia Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known 10
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
n constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building UP tho
constitution and assisting nature In do
Ing Its own work. The proprietors have
so much faith In Its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any cnse that II falls TO cure. Send
for list of Testimonials. Z,
Address
T. J. CHENEY. &. Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, s76c.
Halls Family Pills arc the best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15

days do not hnye
1880. to use Gtrearl of water
ior looking glass. They have modern
ni!rors that viii tell them very promptly
whether their beauty Is fading. = A wom-
ans beauty fades very rapidly. II she is
Goaolcd with some arrangement of the
distinctly feminine organism. Ignorance
OF ca'elessuess In this respect frequently
causes great suffering ard irrcgularity in
aNe' ife. Little Irregularities and weak.
nesses In girlhood should be looked upon
promptly and properly treated at once.
a, Mothefs cannot be too conscientious In
tnis respect, aud cannot throw aside the
p'udery that Is so prevalent upon this point
700 soon. Every young woman should
snow something about her own physical
makeup, and the importance to her future
., her local rs we'll as general health. A
woman who suffers from weaknesses Pc
sa!iaf to her sex will rapidly lose her
oeauty. her general health, her AVAILABILITY
ING her usefulness and capability as wife
sna houscEecper DR.. Picrcc's Fayoritc
description promotes regularity Of all fem
iT,ae functions, gives sturdy health to the
G'iunetly feminine organism aud prepares
1t to meet the trials OF wifehood and moth.
shood. The Favoritc Prescription is
nov cure.all. It Is intended for but one
GAS e.: OF disorders and Is good for no other.
Iattn during the period Of CESSATION, It
,Guate' paIturitiouy ensy, mud banishcs the
aseoniolts OF the e1pcctant months. All
good medicine dealers sell 1t.
wish 10 express my thanks for The, good
~ Le received from DR.. Picrce's Fayorite Prc-
sHnp'ton" writes Mrs. II. Scoyill, Of bolton,
s.phen,on Co., Ills, II have used Il at differ.
81. lines for tho last eight yenrs. II Is the best
i sssiieiue for expectnnt mothers. never tried
hh ,S1 Mat until, my last baby. I had beenyery
H.. almost helpless could not get out OF bed
,. ,.ot. o. even turn over Last DeccmbcfI com.
..'fd taxing the Bavorite Prescription. and
I'm n soon get In and out OF bed as we'll rs at amy
,n a.' On March 7oth:I gave birth TO n eleven
Sguna BOY ieiiioni pain. and have since been as
va aud healthy asI ever was" 3r7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. June H.-The wool market
has been remarkably quiet this week,
although very little weakness is noted.
The call for territory wool has been SLOW.
owing to the high price Of the new clips.
Fleece woods have had some call sat
prices ranging from 20 to 25 cents for
quarter and half bloods, while other
lines have brought 81 and &c. Austria
Han wools have met with slow sale but
prices hold firm. Quote leading descrip-
tons: Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces
Xxx and above 2562Gc; Xxx CSC; Xxx and
above $4,000: delaine 30c; No. l comb
Ing 29c: No. 2 comblng 29c. .--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
To-DAY's GAMES.

".sa 10 fHlidueipiIh ., bOsloH Y.
49, To-DAY's GAMES.
Philadelphia at Boston.
sE Cincinnati at Louisville.
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis Mt Chicago.
CLEVELAND. Juno 1i.-To-day's game
was interrupted twice by rain but was
played out nevertheless. Padden's two
Dagger In tho ninth won tho game for
Pittsburgh. Burkett was put out OF tho
game and :he grounds for questioning q
decision. Score:
Cleveland .....0 Q 90 10 % G-l 0 o
Pittsburgh 80 o 90 II 0 o o 42-3 3 /
Earned runs, Pittsburgh .. Two base
hits, Davis Padden. Struck out, by Will
son 2; b!J-7sss...iies ]. Time, 2:05. EMPIRES,
Snyder and Connolly:
At New York. RTE
New SS York 80 i Q Q / . . - ! )
Earned runs, New York ., Batteries,
Kennedy and Grim: Doheny md Warner.
Umpires Lynch and Andrews. Time, LAS.
At Chlcago-First game: r II Il
St. Louis .....i . Q j o o 0 % { z
Earned runs. Chicago /: st. Louis /.
Batteries, Woods and Donohue; Sudhof,
and sug1cn. Umplres. Emslio and Curry.
At Chicago--sccond game: RHE
St. i Louis ....I 20 90 . . o-i q 6
Earned runs. Chicago 6. Batteries. XII.
roy, Chance and Donohnc; Hughey and
sugdcn. Umpircs% Curly and Emsllc.
Time, eco.
AT yVnshington-FIrst game: Ri
baltimore 80 % Q 2.l 2 i OF SO
Earned runs. Washington g.. baltimore
g. Batteries, Swain. Evans and McGuire;i
Hughes and Robinson. Umpircs, Cushmnni
and IIGy1lcr. Time, 2.10. So! i
At Wnshington-Sccon game: II lie
washington ..9 "a 90 go - 4
Earned runs. Washington l.: Baltimore
]. Batteries, Swain and McGuirc; Nc.
James md Clarke Umplres. Cuslman and,
IIeydlcr Time, 200. IL n
At Louisville. II II nc
cj IM,.TlIII ..,3 Ss S S-5 4 : :
Earned runs, Cincinnati 4. Batteries.
Damnann and Hill and Wood; Magee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
INTERSTATE LEAGUE

AT New Castle. RHE
T TSisd Sa ..s::S 3 ~ :
Batteries-Hcwitt and Barckley: Fergus
son and Arthur. 81
Youngstown .....o210o0ooooNs 6 j
Grand Rapids.....0 0 300000006-9 0 8
Batter!es-Martin and Patterson; Alt
rock and Cote.
At Dayton. RHE
Dayton ........0 1 o o Oa3.0!0 eLi s o
Fort Wayne...1 90 0 0 o o % OIL /
Batteres-Bates and Donahue; Brodie
and Campbell.
At Springfield. 5tS RHE
Mansfield 80 0 ,O.OO / o. 81 ST
Batteries-Wells and Grafius: Beam and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
PROPOSALS.
.pROPOsALS-HOTEL.
NOTICE to- CONTRACTORS,

Sealed bids will BIO received by the Town,
Council Of tho Borough OF Washington
Pa, until 4 o'clock, p. M, on Monday, eJuno
rlticd brick 10000 square yards, moro or
less. OF streets In said borough. Specldca-
tions and blanks, upon which bids smugt
SS maze fah os s NM q inc .fat q
rate bids will be received for each street
or part Of street. to BIO paved. Each bidder
shall accompany his bid with certified
to the order OF the borough treasurer, ag
n guarantee that he will execute q cons.
tract In accordance with his bid, Tho
checks Of the unsuccessful bidders will be
returned Immediately on tho awarding :of
the contract. In cnsc OF tho refusal Of; o
successful bidder to enter into contrnct,s
his check shall be forfeited to the borough
The Council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. 81 ,Sft 5ge'5s f,I-sf5ls
BY order OF Council. sos V ts9t3jt "a
jela lE., J. N. WHITE, Secretary. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15

man Frlederlchs, c. "a. Swan. George
Crawford. h II
In this event. each rider will be s,arted
an equal distance apart and when
caught will drop out. fs
TWO MILE HANDICAP, PROBES
SIGNAL. X
Entrants-G. A. Banker. Pittsburgh.
scratch; W. c. Kunkel, ST. Clairsvllle,
rs yards; r. E. Walkers. Allegheny, 50
yards; r. J. West Brownsville, rs yards;
J. F. Steele. Lisbon. O., 100 yards; W.
N. Matthews, Wellsburg. 100 yards; G..
e. Dench, Allegheny. 125 yards; J. s..
Wiese, Akron. o.. $50 yards; Jacob
Dech. Akron. o., 1876 yards: James Ran
kin. jr., Akron, O.. 175 yards; E S. Bar
bee. Wheeling. Ito yards; W. H. Krupps.
Uhrichsvllle, o., 200 yards; F. B. NC
Near. Wellsburg, 800 yards.
FIVE MILES, HANDICAP, ANfATEUls.
Entrants-C. A. Briant, Parkersburg,
scratch: P. J. McLain, Pittsburgh,
scratch; ]. G. spieler. Allegheny, 100
yards; a. Kaufman, Pittsburgh, 125
yards; Walter Bell, Marietta, 125 yards:
c. E. Beatty, Columbus, $50 yards; Fl.
F. Berry. Bridgeport, It's yards; W. R.
Lanam. Alliance, o., $50 yards; J. C. PIE
yer. Natrona, Pa. $50 yards; II. Fried
erichs. Wheeling, 225 yards; C.. a. Swan,
Wheeling. 225 yards; Lee Rodgers,
Wheeling, 800 yards; Gus Albright,
Bridgeport, 800 yards: George Crawford,
Wellsburg. $50 yards: D. Hammond,
Wellsburg. $50 yards; T.. Garden. Wheel
ing, 375 yards; Joseph Ouch. Wheeling,
44o yards; Joseph Balzer, Wheeling, 54l0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
'cretaryS
LEGAL NOTICES.
;rT,o THE CREDITORS OF THE IBANR 4
! L SONS GROCER CANlpA NV -. D .,....Nii.ll

ITO THE CREDITORS OF THE BAER
J. SONS GROCER COMPANY: 3 FiSsi
signed havo been, by the United States cir-
cult court for tho District of West Vir-.
gInin, in the suit In equity therein pend.
Ing wherein b: S. Baer. md others arc
pany and others aro defendants, appointed
receivers for raid Baer Sons Grocer Com.
pnny md OF all property real and per-
sonal. and YOU are hereby notified and rc-
Qucsteu 70 flo with us at as early q day
defendant company for adjustment and
payment. - tsE;is . ! y "a IN y ~
= 2 MORRIS IloRIlIlEINIER, n I;
BERNHARDiH ORKHEINiER,5i
Wheeling, ". Va. Juno 0. 1855. m is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15

Ehres and Powers. umpirca. swar,wood
and Wood. limo. 1 80, : a n
Al I3oston. RHE
,ostcif s..... 20 SiS . 81 . . "a . 4
Earned runs. Phlladeiphias5 s. Time. AHA,
Umpires. Mcdonald and Day. Batteries,
Ortiz and Mcfarland; Willis. Nobedanz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
IS9S BICYCLES Down to- SIS. O0.

Now 1893 Model Lndics' and Gents Bicy.
Giles ara now being sold on ensy condi.
lions rs low ms $500: others outright ut
$685., and hlsh-grndo Mt sl9.95. and So so,
TO DO paid for nftcr received II you will
ROEBUCk 4 90. Chicago I hey, Will sond
you tholr ls9S Bicycle catalogdoeand full
particulars. stF 3S 55sg A mylS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
NATIONAL LRAGUE.

yesterdays GAMES.
Cincinnati Z. Louisville 3.
Pittsburgh o. Chicago /.
Brooklyn 8. New York;
Chicago ., St. Louis 2.
Chicago T. St. Louis /.
Washington s. Baltimore 7.
Washington 4, Baltimore 2.
Philadelphia 9, Boston O.
The age-herald., 1898-10-20

ette," a beautiful poem written by the late Mrs. Margaret o'Brien-Davis. was re- cited by Miss Margaret McCaa as follows: To a cedar chest in a shadowy hall
 Pest | door nep ned for many year, Thro' cobwebs, a film and dust over all Great-grandaunts namesake has wander
 ed here;
 And vandal youths unsparing hand
 Turns quick the cover and back the lid, Unties each tape and canvas band,
 With little rush for the secrets hid. Like restless heart or a soul disturbed, Or pe'haps the past 'uic set astir, A perfume comes as of roses herbed, With perhaps a hint of lavender. Young fingers deftly shake out folds Of silks and yatins and rare rocade, And a mantle aham3 with dds and golds That never a modern weaver made. Rosetted slippers and silken hose, And broken fan with it's sticks of pearl That long has forgot twas meant to close, Since it's owner bid its plumes unfurl And last of all is lowered gown On a faded paper-"Margaret Wore this when she danced at Wyndam
 town,
 At the governoro's ball, with Lafayette" ]" A llne-and the years are spanned in a
 breath
 And the petticoat falls to the dusty floor, And the grandaunt long asleep in death Floats into my dreams a girl once more Aristocrat to her finger tips,
 Clad in the gown with it's riot of bloom Her grave sweet eyes and her tender lips The bravest things in the shadowy room. Each flower is bright in the rich brocade;
The age-herald., 1898-10-20
SCHOOL TAX STRIKE"
Miners at Blossburg Will Resume Work
 This Morning.


 The ''school tax strike" of the miners at Blossburg is now thing of the past and they will all resume work this morning. The history of the trouble is short It has been the custom at Blossburg for some time for the Sloss Iron & Steel company to keep back small amount of the miners wages for the support of the schools of the town, which they did at the miners own request. It seems that a number of the miners who had no children, and others who lived too far off to be benefited by the schools object ed to paying tax for the education of other mems children. and on September a they held a meeting to protest. They appointed committee to wait on the Sloss company and request 1t to abolish the system. The , committee did not call on the company until last week, and Superintendent Toul- min told them that he would refer the mat ter to President Hass, and that definite answer would be given in about a week. The miners did not know of their commit tees delay, and thinking that the company was just trying to put them off they went out on strike Tuesday morning.
 As soon as the matter was made known to Mir. Haas, he said that the company had no earthly object in keeping the school tax system if the men didn't want it, and that in future the system would be abol- ished
The age-herald., 1898-10-20

programme was rendered. A number of visitors, including several members of the local Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, were present.
 The exercises were held in the assembly hall, where the several classes gathered at 12 o'clock. Professor J. B. Cunningham pre- sided.
 Sketches of Lafayette" were rendered by Milton Fies, Ben Loventhall, Charles Sholl, and Ferdinand Bryan. These sketches proved very interesting, and were well rem dered.
 "Lafayette's Visit to Philadelphia" was the next subject, and was recalled by John Bird Albert Manley and Frank Wait, who acquitted themselves with credit.
 Visit to Philadelphia
 'Lafayette's Visit to Montgomery" was the subject of an article written by Mrs. Chappell Cory, at the request of Superin- tendent Phillips which was read by Miss Eva Mcdaniel. The paper proved highly interesting, dealing with the early history of Alabama, and the reception rendered to Lafayette by Governor Pickens in 1925. The article was published in full in the Age Herald of yesterday
 When Grandaunt Danced with LaFay-
The age-herald., 1898-10-20
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Latonia Results

Cincinnati, October 19.-The first 2-year- old races on the track this fall was run at Latonia today. Hub Prather won, but was all out at the finish. Track slow; weather clear.
 First race, one mile-Garnet Ripple, TO 5, won; Covington second, Dutch Bard third. Time, 1:51.
 Second race, one mile. 2-year-olds-Hub Prather, to 1, won; Estabrook second, Shinfane third. Time 1:51h. -
 Third race, one mile and sixeenth-- Ideal Beau, to 1, won: Domsie second, The Doctor third. Time, 1:57.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs-Spinnaker, 6 to 1. won; Sorrow second, Chat of Me third. Time, 1:36.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Annie Taylor 15 to l, won; Sis Vic second, Primervera third. rit"e 1071a
 Sixth race, one mile-Barton, to 1, won Albert Vale second, Orris III third. Time, 1:42h.
The age-herald., 1898-10-20
distance of three miles.

distance of three miles.
 Two-mile professional, open.
 Franc will ride an exhibition mile against time, and if he does as well as he did last night, will break the state. if not the south ern record.
 The last race will be the third and last heat. one mile, of the Walthour- Winesett race This will be run whether Walthour wins the first two heats or not.
 Just before Walthour and Winesett started on their five-mile race last night, George Quinn stepped on the track and challenged the winner of the match to ride Frank Franc, the little Memphis rider who has been doing such splendid work on the Bir- mingham track, a match race some time next week. The details will be arranged and announced later.
The age-herald., 1898-10-20

from non-infected points may change cars there.
 Last night the Southern railroad began running it's night passenger trains through from Birmingham through Columbis to Greenville without any transfer, and this train will run regularly in the future. It is thought that this road will be able to run its day trainsathrough Columbus tomorrow or Saturday. The quarantine on the A. G. S. down to- wards Meridian has been only very slightly modified, and passengers still have to be transferred to get through that city
 New Traiumaster
 The official order announcing the change will not be out for a day or two yet, but 1t is said on almost indisputable authority that w. J. Francis, chief clerk to Superin- tendent A. J. Frazier of the Southern rail- road, has been appointed trainmaster of this road on the division between Blossburg and Greenville, Miss. His headquarters will be in Columbus, and the appointment will necessitate his removal to that city.
 Mir Francis will succeed W. S. Hobbs, who has resigned his position as trainmas- ter to accept employment in Wyoming, with the Union Pacific road. MT. Hobbs resig- nation takes effect this week, and it is thought MT. Francis will enter on his new duties at once MT. Francis was formerly with the A. G. s. railroad in Cincinnati, but came here several years ago to work for the Southern. Mir. Francis will probably be succeeded by R. E. Newman, at present the claim clerk of the road at this point.
 It is said to be probable that N. D. Lacey will be appointed claim clerk to succeed MT. Newman.
 Mr. Williams Resigns
 G. NJ. Williams, formerly general manager
The age-herald., 1898-10-20
Morris Park Results

New York October 19.-By the time the first race was run at Morris Park today it had cleared off warm and there was good attendance. The track was deep in mud, howeve:.
 First race steeplechase, two miles-Fron- tiersman. to 5, won; Trayella second, Baby Bill third. Time, 4:07.
 Second race. five and a half furlongs- Klepper, ' to 1, won; Knight of the Garter second, Trllo third. Time 1:07.
 Third race, five and half furlongs-Top- pet, to 1, won; Lady Exile second, Med dlesome third. Time, LOS.
 Fourth race, six eurlonCs-Cormorant tcy l. von: Black Venus second, George Keene third. Time, 1928
 Fifth race one mile and an eighth-Sir Walter, to l. won; Macy second, Twinkler third. Time, 1:56.
 Sixth race, one mile-Banquo II, to }, won; Marsian second, Double Quick third Time, 1:44.
The age-herald., 1898-10-20
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 HONOR LAFAYETTE Appropriate Exercises at High
 School Building. FUNDS TO ERECT MONUMENT Birmingham Will Contribute Quite a Nice Sum-Poem Written by Mrs.
 Margaret O'Brien Davis
 Read by Miss McCaa.
FUNDS TO ERECT MONUMENT

Lafayette Day was appropriately cele- brated in Birmingham public schools yes- terday and quite neat sum collected for the fund to erect monument over the grave of the great Frenchman, whose part in the early history of this country, and his gallant deeds in the struggle for liberty and independence, endears his memory to every true American.
 The principal exercises were held at the high school, corner Park avenue and Twenty-first street, where an interesting
The age-herald., 1898-10-20
TEACH MADE CHAIRMAN
Of the Congressional Campaign Com
 mittee in Jefferson.

The democratic executive committee or Jefferson county met yesterday at noon at the court house to select campaign com- ndttee to look after MT Underwoods in- terests in this county in next months elec- ton, There were only eighteen members present.
 R. H. Thach was elected chairman of the campaign committee unanimously, and was authorized to select as many members of the committee to assist him as he saw fit. Mr. Thach thanked the meeting for the honor conferred, and said he would work to make Mr. Underwood's election as nearly unani- nous as possible.
 MT. Underwood who was present, was called on. He expressed his qualification at the interest the committee was taking in his election. He said that it was abso- lutely necessary for the welfare of the country that the republicans be kept in the minority in the next house, and said from all the figures he could gather, there was splendid chance of doing this. Short speeches were also made from number of the committeeman.
 Chairman Thach will announce his com mittee in few days In the other counties of the district no special campaign commit tees are appointed, the chairman of the regular county executive committee acting in that capacity. James M. Jones is chair man in Hale; W. F. Hogue in Perry; J. w. Wood, in Bibb, and D. c. Hall, in Blount.
 From now on MT. Underwood will be en- gagged in active campaign work of the dis trict. The following are three of his posi- tive dates:
 Oneonta, Monday, October 24, at night.
 Centrevile, Monday, October 31, at 10 a. m.
 Bocton, Tuesday November 1, at night.
 The last week of the campaign he will spend in Jefferson though the dates have no, yet been fixed. He will spend next week in Blount.
The age-herald., 1898-10-20
MEMPHIS AGAIN
 OPENS HER DOORS
Must Have Certificate of Health
 and an Affidavit.
K. C. WILL RESTORE TRAINS
Mai. Francis Will Be Trainmaster on the Southern to Succeed Hobs General Manager Williams
 ofTraction Go. Resigns.

Memphis has opened its gates and the cit izens of other parts of the world can once more visit that exclusive city on the Missis sippi.
 Charley Jones, travelling passenger agent of the K C. M & B., announced last night that anyone could now enter Memphis and pass through it. provided they had health certificates from some reputable physician and also had affidavits made before some notary public that the person desiring to enter had not been in an infected district for the proceeding flften days. It is thought that the affidavit part of these regulations will be done away with in the next day or two.
 Holly Springs has also modified its rigid
The age-herald., 1898-10-20

Nor rent nor stain in the priceless lace, And a smile too tender and grave to fade, Like benison lights the esh fair ia e, And tucked in her breast is yellow glove, Too large for any but cavalier, But small enough for a token of love I'll, eve itself as hushed to fear. Back to the past the vision pales And denser the shadows by contrast grow, But sit by the chest with its cobweb veils And dream of this Margaret of long ago. For a glove has dropped from the corsage
 gay
 But never its mate-and it tells me all- And I know why she put the dress away She wore that night at the governor S ball.
 Margaret B. O'Bren-Davis. Birmingham, Ala.
 Clay's Address to the Hero Henry Clays address to Lafayette in the hall of congress was recited by Emil Love- man. John Quincy Adams tribute to La Fayette by Ed So.omon, cd s.niel V b. sters eulogy on Lafayette at Bunker Hill by Clarence Ballard. The three young ora tors acquitted themselves with great credit.
 Tribute of the Little Ones," by Fannie Clabaugh, Nellie Johnson, Coral Gray, Rosa Black, Violet Jackson, William Mudd
The age-herald., 1898-10-20
FOR SALE.

$5,000-Elegant South Highland home, lot 122 feet front on prominent street; Broom house with every conven- fence; large stable and servants house. S1. .750-Each, for two choice South Highland lots, on car line, at bargains. S75--Nice small home near 18th st. and 9th avenue S, 3,000-Comfortable home on easy terms on car line, near 18th st. and 10th avenue south. $4,0O0-Nice 2-story home in choice locality, near 9th ave. north and Ath st.; stores and residences for rent and property for sale in all parts of the city, East Lake, Woodlawn, Avon- dale and West End.
 MCCONNELL & WHATLEY. Phone 46. 117 Fist Street. cod
The age-herald., 1898-10-20
Marriage in High Life.

Vancouber, B. C., October 19-Newspa- pers received here by the steamer Empress of Japan which arrived this morning from Hong Kong and Yokohama, publish the amazing statement that Ii Hung Chang and the dowager empress of China have se- cretly married.
The age-herald., 1898-10-20

was not confined to the public schools alone but to all schools and colleges.
 It is estimated that there are about 20, 0O0,00O pupils in the United States, and if all contribute in the same proportion as the Birmingham pupils, about $5OO,000 will be raised, which will insure much more inn posing monument than was at first in- tended