davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
Message of the Christ Child.
The Christ Child was born 10 the ehil-

All on Christmas day,
His cot was lowly manSer,
His bed was bed OF hay.
The message he brought from his Fathee
Is for children TO love and obey
A gift from homeless stranger.
And given on Christmas day.
So each little one who knows him
Who in this would have a part
A home may make for the Christ Child
In his own pure. loving heart.
Chicago Evening Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22
BULLETS SANG" death"
Though San Juan Fort Had Fall
en-, the Battle Went On.
"HERE WE ARE! HERE WE sTAYr

How the victors Faced Spanish Re-
serves-short Range For the Cav
airy on san Juan Crest-Pearson's
Infantry Carried the Line Forward
Beyond All Others.
copyright. Iss. by the Author.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-22

Crystalline cures skin troubles OF any
nature. No beneht no pay. Your druggia
or dealer has il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-31
The NATIONS
PATRIOT DEAD.
Memorial Day Was Fitting|y OBJ
servedin This y--Exercises
in the Cemeteries.

Five days ago there marched through
oity streets the fitst regiment Of Rhode
Island volunteers enlisted for the present
saI d. OF citizens from every part OF the
state lined the thorouRhfares through
which blue-clad column OF sturdyman-
hood moved with swinging stride and
buoyant air. On every hand the stars
and stripes waved. from every throat
there came q chevr, and from many an
eye tear stole unbidden. 1t was Rhode
their way to the front.
Yesterday another procession marched
through the thronaed tnoroughfares of
the city. This time the.oolumn was not
made mp Of those In the first flush OF Wig
orous manhood. but OF grizzled veterans
who, three decades and more ago, an
swered their oountry's cali and had a
glorious part In the achievement OF that
grsndost victory OF modern times-ths
saving OF the nation from ismem ber-
ment. It was Memorial Day that brought
these veterans OF former days together.
They Assem- bled to pay their annual trib-
ute to the memory of their departed COM
rades, and In the simple, but impressive
ceremonies of the occasion thousands OF
citizsns assisted With reverence and sym
pafhy.
The sky during the morning was over
cast with heavy clouds that threatened
downpour at any moniont, but weather
conditions did not deter the veterans
from turning out In large numbers. In
deco, 10 was a matter Of remark On the
streets. as the column marched past. that
the numt or Of q. A. Il. men in line was
larger than usual In Memorial Day pa
rnde. Nor were the people kept at home
by the prospect OF wetting. for In Ex-
change Place and In all the streets
through which the procession moves d the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-31
FIRE PROTECTION.
The Fire Commissioners Send Hose
Co. l9 to Annexed District.
II Will Occupy the Fire Station on Plain
field Street-Ready to Respond.

The question of how the new portion Of
Providence will be cared for by the fire
department and who will be captain in
that district, has been settled by the COM
missioners by ordering Capt. John
Hutchinson of Hose ~, located OH Hay
market street. to take all OF his apparatus
and move to the fire station on Plainfield
street this afternoon, and hold himself
In readiness to respond to any alarm.
This company has at the present time
only four members, but little later IL
will be augmented by three more men
who are at present connectd with the ds-
partment This move on the part of the
commissioners will do away with form.
ing another company. and. OF courfe,
means that the change Will make no
openings for promotion. Some of the men
who have been connected with ths john
ston fire department thought perhaps
they might In some way be transferred
to the Providence Department. but this
the commissioners oocld not do. forwhile
the Johnston firemen were unfortunate
in the matter. they, like the citizens of
Providence. must make proper applica-
tioB. 1t Ia probable that the Johnston
firemen will form a veterans association
and will take the old "Naumaug'' for a
Keepsake. and will then try to dispose OF
the remainder OF the fire apparatus to
the town OF Johnston, as the town at the
present time has none.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-31

thropg was greater than for many years.
EXERCIsES AT THE MONUMENTS.
The several posts OF the Grand Army
Assem- Dlsd on Exchange Place at $3.50
o'clock. and were disposed about the SOL
diers' and Sailors mon ument where I'm
pressive exercises were held. The Amer
loan Band. ander the leadership OF Bowen
II. Church. In the absence Of ID. W. Reeves
en- account OF Illness played dirge COM
posed by MIR. Reeves, after which the Dc
partment chaplain. Rev. III. Is. Cady,
offered prayer. Then followed the decora-
tion OF the mo numsnt with flowers, after
which a special service IN memory OF the
martyrs OF the Maine was held. While
this service was In progress Battery
fred salute.
One of the notable pieces placed on the
monument was q floral anchor from Slo-
Names Dead Daring the services
Jadgs William A. Phillips OF Johnston,
made q brief but impressive address In
which he said that the 266 sailors who
were treaoherously murdered in the har-
Dor OF Havana wers animated by the
same principles OF loyalty to the flag az
the veterans who went to the front in the
days Of the rebellion. The same consider
alton should be given thefn and their
memory as Is extended TO the veterans of
61-6A. The Names dead are the nation 9
dead. for they gave their lives for the
preservation of the Stars and Stripes.
Following Judge Phillips remarks the
Sloouin Post quartet, Messrs. Spinning,
Parks, Vaughan ana Baker rendered very
effectively a selection beginning Sailors
Hest In Dreamlass Slumbsr" the words
and music OF which were written for the
occasion by Mrs. Il. T. Spinning.
The decoration of the Burnside monu +.
ment was In charge of Rodman Post, and
for this Burnside circle. Ladies OF the q.
A. r.. furnished q number OF beautiful
floral pieces. including massive wreath
or evergreen. studded with American flaR.
THE PROCESSION.
After the conclusion of the exercises at
Continued on Page a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-31

Saunders and Miss Annie Weinrich, both
Of whom wore costumes of REQ. white and
blue, and both of whom were the daugh-
ter OF Past Post Commander OF the local
u. A. n. Post. The oration was by Hon.
George n. Utter OF Westerly, ex- Secretary
of State.
Mr.. Utter's tribute to his dead friend re.
ferred In touching terms to the many es-
timable qualities of MIR. Gran ston, q high
tribute was paid to his courage as q
member of Company X, Third X. /.
Heavy Artillery and to his services al
legislator. There were brief remarks by
many guests and the band played a mum
Der OF selections. 1.-THE Vacant Chair, y
was given as a oornet solo by Mrs. Mich.
OILS OF Pawtucket, and TAPS" were
sounded after the 1900 peUple in attend
ancs had sung america" There was
a collation. at Odd Fellows hall.
Gov. Dyer was prevented by other duties
from attending the ceremonies, as were
also Congressman Bull ana Senator Wet
more The latter gave generous oontri-
button to the memorial fund.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-31
CRANSTON
MONUMENT
Unveiled Yesterday at
North Klngstown.
MANY VETERANS PRESENT
Eloquent Grafton by Ex-Secretary
Of State George H. Utter.
EXERCISES in THE CEMETERY.
VETERANS PRESENT
EXERCISES in THE CEMETERY.

The memory of the late George I.
Cranston,a former Departments command
OF Of ths Grand Army Of the Republic
and one OF the best known and most pop
ular citizens OF bis time, was suitably
perpetuated by the unveiling of monu-
ment as North Kingspown yesterday. Mr..
Cranston was a brave soldier and In
times Of peace had made for himself
place In the hearts OF many which Is yet
vacant
&C. Baker Post, GA. X. of which the
the project OF raising fund for the pur.
pose OF suitably commemoratinR the de-
votion OF his comrades to his memory. In
January, 1895, a resolution passed tn or.
Ranizatton named asking the mem bers OF
the g. A. h. in the state to corporate in
the raising OF funds for this purpose. and
ths resolution was approved BY Charles
III. Barker. who was at the time depart
ment commander. The mem bars OF the
committee who had charge OF the raising
OF funds were w. q, Saunders William A.
Weinrich, y. y. Tracey, and Reuben ss-
ccrs.
THE MONUMENT.
s. E. Larkin is the designer of the
handsome memorial which is Va feet In
height resting on two supports. The
blocks are or Westerly granite, while the
sphere is OF dark blue Quincy granite.
Vhe block upon which the sphere rests Is
ornamented with scroll work. with "a.
AR" inscribed on It's face. and be meath,
lSol-65. Each oI tns blocks beneath it Is
inecri bed with the name aud q num ber of
ons Of the department posts, the second
base bearing the following In Roman LETT
ters: "In Memory OF George 4. Grams.
"a ~ "a Ix.s
Commander. erected by A. X. Posts of
Rhode Island. Born July o, lsii, died
Dot. 25 1S9l."
OPENING EXERCISES.
The exercises OF the day began about
10 o'clock when many present and past
memb bers OF the legislature arrived in
was headed by the Lafayette Cornet
Band. and OF which Past Post Command.
or William A. Weiurich was marshal. and
the procession went tu BsllsvIlle. then
to the Kiln Grove cemetery. Among the
special guests of ths committee were
Congressman Adm B. Cspron. Lieut.
Governor elect William Gregory. 5. w.
X. AIlsn, departsnent commander of
Rhode Island, Postmaster A. N. Goodwin
of Pawtuoket Capt. q. IA. BeedsIey, presi-
dent OF the Volunteer Veteran Associs-
tion. Department. President Ella r.. burt,
j. ". r.. sarah w. Earle. dspai trnent
secrstary; Hattie Ford. department. Scun-
Of the woman's kelief Corps.
Ar THE CEMETERY.
The exercises at the cemetery were In
charge Of Judge Nathan II. Lswis. and
were as follows. Prayer. Elder 4. X.
Wood singing, quartet, under the leader.
snip OF Y. Boyer Reynolds; selection,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-31
NE EWSL EFT 8

1vs no objection to the one who has the
tears to spare,
A-weepin' over misery beneath some fur-off
sky;
Drl seems to mo here close TO homo that
sorrows not 30 rare
That we can look an see no wrong, an
list'rin'. hear no sigh.
Wy. north an south an east an west,
there's merit clothed in rags,
An innocence alone. alone, while lust lays
near In wait;
q novels damp arc breakin' hearts while
time its slow length drsgs.
An truth. whatever seers may say. seems
downed by lyin' hate.
Kfolks have fcelin's that extend TO woes near
an away.
All we'll an good-but I'm afeared they
take too long stride:-
That chnrity's the best that helps the weak
that round US lay.
Nor like the Levite passes by upon the
other side.
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-31

Nor like the Levite passes by "upon the
Chicago Times-Herald.
walter Torrington who IL slightly de-
msntsd. 10 missing from his home on
Central street.
William Brown, colored, has gone to
common drunkard.
AZ the opening bicycle tournament at
the Buttonwood bicycle trace, New Bed
ford, yesterday. Stuart Bolting OF this
otty. broke the amateur records, standing
stark for three. four and ten miles
Chief OF Police Baker. Deputy Chief OF
Police Eean. Capt. Hutchinson and bis
company spent considerable time yester-
day in driving and looking over the an
nexsd part OF Johnston, and getting the
lay OF the Iand for ton light.
AT $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning
Chemical Engine Company No. I, was
called by still alarm to sxtinpuish . fire
a closet In Mary Townssnd's boarding
HOUSE. s7S Eddy street. several dresses
were burned. but no other damage was
done.
John K. DoIdt for three seasons In
ntruotor In gymnastics at the Providence
Athletic Club. VIII sever his connection
with the club at the close Of she present
esason and will take charge OF the physi-
( ~ framing department Of shs State Nor
nal school.
while riding bioycls on North Main
n)eeae near the corner of Stssple street
yesterday afternoon, Patrick n. Court 81
years Of age, met with severe accident.
Whtle turninaeout to avoid m approach
ine team he was thrown from his wheel,
and IL falling has left arm was broken.
The fracture was reduced By Dr.. Coonsy.
Tour-ys James II. Me0uinnsss
ohoksd to death early yesterday morning
&c the homo Of his parents, % Zone street
xho child had teen suffering with mea-
olss and about 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning ~ was seized with violent fls
q coughing. During the pnroxysm tns
1iotls fellow ohoked to death. before the
arrival of Dr.. Flynn, who was SUNNI oned
81 al haste. Medical Examiner Perkins
viswed the remains.
4 man giving his name a Thomas
o'Nsil and saying THAI he lived at lS5
Charles street. was arrested BY Patrol
man Reilly of the wisksnden street sta
SloD, Last evening while trying to force
open the door Of new house at the COR
0er Of Benevolent and Governor streets.
he was accompanied by another man
who eludsd the patrolman. The detsc-
btves are looking up O'Nsii's history.
James e Kelley, seven years old, tho
appears to b worse than homeless, was
can't 70 the reform school during minor
~ by iudge Hweetland this morning. for
stealing u from william Wright. The
Las mother was in court and when
oeked BY Judge Sweetland II she was al
lowed to psy small fins would she take
her boy home, and try and make
\ him behave himself. shs replied that she
wanted him punished. The boys father
and mother live apart
The small boys who live on the east
oide OF the city are happy again. for yes
esrday the public bathing houses, after
having bsen repsinted and renovated
Uere opened for the season. One OF these
bothing houses Is located at the Washing
ton Bridge and the other at He'd Bridge
~ she seekonk river. The houses will
= epen daily from 2 .. m. till p. m,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-31

ce1sus. pr doz.. ~ esnss.
Do11e>sope. per dos., 50 csnsa
Golsia, pr dos.. 50 and 7s cents.
oerssinma pr doz.. 90 cents and si.m
Ilssoise Hyderspsss. 30 cents and up.
411oe pIsnss - equally Low prics&
3 noea > asas END xsssips street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11

Shriver Giays camp OF ex-Confederate
veterans, ut meeting held at Reilly
block at 10 o'clock n. m, March 10, 1898,
adopted the following:
One-third of q century ago, Comrade
c. Ed Blue. whose body is this day
committed to mother earth. there to
remain until the general resurrection.
was an active, gallant. brave private
soldier OF the Twelfth Virginia cavalry
In General Lees army. Time passes.
hour by hour, day by day. and so. one
by one, the old veterans of the war are
being gathered into the great hereafter
from life's battlefield.
We want to give our testimony of the
dead:
A man OF warm heart and general
usefulness. n soldier brave and true,
has gone forever. AS the memories Of
the past arise before us we would ten
derby commit to the grave until the roll
call of heaven shall gather the brave
into that Eternal Camping Ground"
where they shall rest forevcrmore.
In token Of our kind regards we Will
place upon his coffin on anchor of beau
,iful flowers. thus to tell that 1--WE sor-
row not without hope" and we tender
to his devoted wife and TO his family
our sympathles.
col. ROBERT WHITE. Commander.
MARTIN THORNTON, Adjutant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11

DEFENDER BRAND OF Coffee, only
packed In one pound cartoons. TRY it
and you will buy no other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11

1TCH1NESs of the skin, horrible
plague. Mostevcrybody afflicted In one
way or another. Only one safe, never
falling cure--Doan's Ointment. At any
drug store, 30 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11
MANY WE'RE. FINED.

a.. ,r,......., ,,.., f,.,,,,,,...
" ~. ~, , . 1870.
npPssh ,ne st'a,a, eout ~ an. ~.
opTo'ner sases " VA 'ne eous's ,es'e'as'
Yesterday. In tho criminal court .
number OF the indicted gamblers ap-
nc,rsa ia ro,,r. M vo,,, a sseaand the
~ - 49, a''u 49, -, -
VISUAL ilnes anu COSTS LOT tneir iit1rass'on
OF the state law. These fined were al
follows. Turkey, burke. $40 and costs:
r,,,s., raw. an ,r1 .,.,s. + Nslnlr.
est''te ' '..e', Wv UNIV .. e"ss' = $3.50
ger excepting q poker emporium, three
counts), $40 and costs. George Saddlcr.
Ell, nnd costs. n Rnhart hfn,doon. two
I. 49, ~, -, !. ,,,,. :.
cases' sio anu COSTS IN eacni il' ION 70
Hennegan, $40 anu costs; John Lynch,
two cases, $40 and costs each: Mulllgan
Farr.,, ta.n,ns r,o,, ,so ma cos4s.
- eo' ".
slNn Farrell, Two cases, VIZ ana COSTS
each; d. Barton, two cases, $40 and
cos,s each. Seorre Dlscher two cnscs
.a.-,n,.S -, ,so ~, IL o,.s
n nv t 1 sSv aiu SosS e eaMi,
I unoias Dui, Wv anu E's's, sos ..I,n
iiaa.e1s; Wv anu eosts, seSw S9u,, wv
ases, siV anu TaSts saSnt ~. MVous.
w anu , s0s.si o. ~. ai' I Hsep go
too,'' SIV u,su Sosts; Iial.ys Ivy soy
alu sos.s 10, Aesp"'s So'h, 'ty an5
eosts ,oF p.asins az sat ny, lanu 70 ahu
eu ,' ~ eu ch " VIZ teL tuu!tiv'iai sase
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11
LOCAL 8REvIrIEs.
Matter, OF Minor Moment In aud Asout
the City.
Grand to-night-Joe OFT, In THE Star

Matters OF Minor Moment In aud Asout
the city.
Grand to-nlght-Joe OFT, in THE Star
Gazer.
Opera House this evenlng-Rosabel
Morrison In Carmen"
Only single turn Is being worked at
the Riverside tube works this week.
A carload of machinery for the new
ice plant at the Schmulbach brewery
arrived yesterday.
The council committee on health will
meet this afternoon, with DR.. Jepson,
city health officer.
The Beabout Club will give their reg
ular dance tonight. A large crowd Is
expected and a good time will be given
TO all who attend.
Fifteen members of spangler Camp,
Sons OF Veterans, of Bel.aire, paid U. S.
Grant Camp, Of this city. fraternal
visit last night, and the social session
that followed was an enjoyable one.
The Top mill blast furnace went off
yesterday on two days shut down for
repairs. A new trough will be put In
front of the furnace and other needed re-
pairs be made. 1t Is expected to get on
again tonight.
A woman whose name could noe be
learned, applied for information of
Mayor Butts and county officials yester-
day. as to what disposition she could
make OF an infant that had been left a.
her house. She was referred to one OF
the local charitable institutions.
THE Armenian Massacre" or Christ
Against Mahomet," will be given at the
Third Presbyterian church tonight, IL
Illustrated with fifty-four beautiful col
ored lantern views. a full description
of the horrible butcheries of the Chris
tIans by the Turks will be given. Also
good music to accompany. An offering
will be taken by the ladies at the door.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11
FOR AN INJUNCTION.

The Commercial bank has made ar
APPLICATION for an Injunction restraining
~. LanGe, and the heirs or the ROC.
.crS estate, from placing additlona
weight nnon. the party wall abovo III,
bank. between the bank building and tht
nropoiel building which is TO becomt
the Van Kcurcn hotel, Judge Herycy
may decide to-day, hut should the in.
Junction be granted 1t will delay
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11

. D. .
Two Wheeling firms. the La Belle Iron
Works and the Laughlln Nail Company,
are said to be interested In the proposed
combine of the tin plate manufacturers
OF the United States. Another local
concern. tho Aetna Standard, Is also a
large producer OF plate.
The original plan was to dispose of the
plants to a syndicate OF the four largest
dealers in New York, some OF whom are
also Interested IN large mills. Several
conferences were held between these
dealers and a committee OF the Tinp!ate
Makers Association, at which the mat
ter was discussed at some length. It
seems. however, that the negotiations
did not reach an advanced stage. there
beirg difficulty at the outset over the
question Of capitalization and vaiua-
ton. The general concensus OF opinion
among the manufacturers Is said 10
have been in favor Of q $4,000, 900 COM
pany, which some of the dealers, at
least. apparently considered excessive.
A representative OF one Of the COM
parties who were approached for sup-
~ Cow oroa I'D. i.S,on' Wi So,Inss
wara COW sorrsd With IN ra..,rJita nss;s.a
Ing In carrying out the proposed consol-
idation, but they felt that the manufac-
turerS placed too high a valuation on
their plants. We felt that the MAUI
,facturers were asking about sl,75 for
every dollar OF real value. AS the DIFF
ferent Views were not modified the mat
Val. a. $3.50, ,"on.'uIeu ns "a. a5 'ne Se"
10 50 ~ VIZ Sons .. s9h
..aaS VI sns . uuue.
SSSio 'i", % ieso1ans MN caphaIsIs ,tf
~. 49,, ~ WIZ !" nay sueeess ! W
nv hioM;
~ Nus learned mat the committee IN
quesaoh WI, report 70 me ASSOCIATION
S S1iiis .iiiie ,his week US 10 us yisit 10
H !. Inc paEsIes appIoacHeu mere;
II Is Stiu' are prominently luehtllled
VIII, WIN me piscu,t er us recehtiS organ
t t1su. Moour S9'GvV,yuu - sdiu 10 nave
g ,,', suoscFloeu IN tnat clty' put SO con-
uI.ioNaiI! as MOI 10 pe positive lnqi-
cation OF the cohsummation Oh the
schetne: lhere are reports that only
part OIL me mus are wlillnG 10 enter
mo eoilolnatloi9 II is sEaSeu on WHIT
appears 70 nc WeH,liuorineu authority
tHat me new ,SastFe coilpahy, when,
Mhen IL completes new mills. now build
ihs. VIII ne ABOUT the largest producer
OIL llhpiate ID the country, IS opposed 10
c0nsoNuation. w me de1inite intor-
NATION Is not available pendlng the re-
port OF the lineage committee, there
appears 10 Ne general impression mat
.he schene VIE NOT De carried out at
me present time' ard some are or the
opinion that complete contamination
Oh the industry IS impracticable ut any
time, though II mas Deen suggested
mat some oil tne larger companies might
purchase sniaIier fivais or marble their
prouucI AihohS the large companies
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11
-THE TIN PLATE
TIE THREE WHEELING MAKERS.

ARE AMONG THE LARGEST PRO
DucERs, AND ARE INCLUDED
IN THE COMBINE PROJECT.
THE NEW YORK EFFORT TO
EFFECT THE COMBINE FAILED
AND NOW CHICAGO CAPITAL
MAX PUSH THE PROJECT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE
INDUSTRY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11
ON TO NEW ORLEANS.

At a meeting of Wheeling lodge No.
%, B. 20. E..'hcld last evening. 1t was
decided 70 go to New Orleans, In May,
for the supreme lodge meeting, over the
baltimore & Ohio to Cincinnati and
thence to New Orleans on the Illinois
Central lines. Wheeling will send ten
or twelve delegates, possibly a larger
number.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11

ANoTHER cANDIDATE.

Joseph Bero is the latest addition to
the list OF candidates for the Republic
can nomination for chief of police next
December. The other candidates are
cx-Lleutenanp BILLY" Clemans and
Constable Dominicls Morris. Mr.. Bero
is citizen OF the Eighth ward. and Is
at present employed at the state PEN
itentiary at Moundsville.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11
DIED..

FOSTER--On Wednesday. March .. 1885.
Mt $3.50 n. M, ANNA. wife of Henry
Foster, In the 9th year of her age.
Funeral from the family residence. ISL
North Huron street, Saturday, March
u. 1885, att o'clock. Friends OF family
are Invited to attend. Interment at
Stone Church cemetery.
JENNINGS-On "Wednesday. March .,
1898, MARTHA,A. JENNINGS, wife OF
Anthony Jennings. aged G. years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11

A WHEELAIAN'S tool bag isn't com:
plete without bottle OF DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL. Heals cuts, bruises,
stings, sprains. Monarch over pain. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11

col. ROBERT WHITE. Commander.
MARTIN THORNTON, Adjutant.