davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
FIRE LOSSES.
COAL BREAKER BURNED IN SCRANTON WITH
Loss OF S0ooo0.

COAL BREAKER BURNED IN SCRANTON WITH
Loss OF S0o.ooo.
Scranton. Penn. April l5-The oxford breaker
I'm this city. owned and operated by tho Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Coal COMPANY with all
the adjacent buildings necessary TO its operation
destroyed by fire to-day. II one Of tho
largest and most complete breakers In the region
the mine from which It prepared conl employing
six hundred men and boys. The total loss
will reach $4,000. The destroyed property was
the business section OF the Hyde Park portion
OF the city. and tho fremen had hard work In con-
fnng the flames to the breaker property. The IRE
started I'm the upper part OF the breaker. near Inv
head OF tho hosting shaft. and within an hou
and half buildings covering 81 tAree
hundred feet square were levelled. The cause Of
the fire IL unknown.
Rochester. y. y. April 15.The boiler attaches
n a steam engine In a barn belonging 10 Mrs
Sarah Hartshorl. OF the town OF Jerusalem. neG
Penn Yam. exploded yesterday afternoon and So
fire TO the building Besides the building a num-
Der of cattle and quantity OF grain were az
stroyed The loss Is estimated at 5000 Insurance.
SO 0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
New Styles in
House Dresses
and Wrappers.

chalIis and percalcs, all new designs, light or
dark, and made in the newest styl"' well
made, too-and with extra vic skirts
A few out Of the many taken at r tom:
CHALLlS WRAPPERS
At S6-ln pretty patterns; pointed IKE back and
front. edged with two rows OF satin ribbon;
Wattelu plated back, full front; high collar;
sleeves trimmed top and bottom with satin ribbon;
wide nbbon around waist.
At S9-Nith yoke and Watteau back; pouch front:
large slsshed collar and revers trimmed with lace
insertion and satin ribbon; handsome goods.
At slO-Cf light figured wool ohalls; pointed yoke
and Watte,u plated back; full front. closing down
SIDE ) lows Of satin ribbon in front; yoke collar
and sleeves also ribbon trimmed
At $l4-Oi handsome figured wool ohals; square
yoke ana Vatican plated back; full front, closing
down sid. with row OF VIDE satin ribbon, covered
wish insertion: satin ribbon around waist, toiu
and sleeves also trimmed with lace and ribbon.
HOUSE DRESSES
At Sin light stripes; pointed yoke front and back;
full skirt: body lined, and turnover collar.
At s. 5O-Extra quality figured percalcs; round yoke
and three box paits in back; full front, collar,
yoke and sleeves finished with cordng, body
lined full skirt
sl75-Of light and dark striped pcroaes; fitted
lining to waist; five rows Of braid forming round
woke back and front fulled in at waist; full skin,
COLLAR and sleeves also braid trimmed
Second floor. Fourth avenue
Mems Negigee rb ms sfsn7, ,b,, Isl,
SnIrtS. be dignifed by the title
of an achievement. These goods would
be an extra good value at the very end Of
the Summer season. at the very begin
ming of the season the offer is close to
phenomenal. IA
Fifty Cents Each ~
is the price, but that will not tell you much
We have seen fifty cent shirts which were
worth no more. These are worth great
deal more They are made from the good
kinds OF madras. same as 90 into the
dollar shirts and better. The other points
OF the shirt are also those of thei.dollar
grade. These are intended to be worn
with white collars and cuffs
Neckveer The maker who put up these
' ,.. pretty silks and satins into
InCluenl. tecks and bows and scarfs.
didn't expect a War-scare, or in some other
way overestimated his outlet. That is
why they are on sale here at much less
than he ever expected TO see them marked
Csc. each.
Conversely YOU will find these much
better than any you ever expected to SEQ
At the price.
Broadway and Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester. n. Y. April 1.-THE Students Asso-
citation will give three one-act comedies al the
Lyceurn Theatre. probably the night Of May 10. for
the purpose Of wplng out the Indebtedness OF $500
which has been hanging like cloud over all tho
Athletic enterprises Of the year and impeding the
practice OF the baseball team for the just
opening. The comedies will be MY College
Chun," Tho Marquis" and "Jci On Pare Fran
Gals" Rehearsals being held regularly, and
the committee In charge is hopeful OF good dra-
matte entertainment
Of the college teams which Rochester usually
meets No dates have been set down for any
track meets. No delegates have been sent to any
OF the spring sessions OF the athletic committees
Of the other colleges. especially Buffalo and SYRIA
cuse. Athletics at standstili although the
same baseball team has done some Irregular
practising pleasant days. The reason for this
Is the tact understanding which has sprung up
between the faculty ans the students that before
any more enterprises undertaken the debts
which have accumulated from the old ones shall
be paid. The boys have secured from the alumni
pledges Of guarantee for the dramatic performance.
upon the presentation of which the faculty allowed
them to proceed with the arrangements.
Professor Harry Lawrence, OF the department
Of physics and electricity. has recently received
from Germany half dozen fine Geissler and
Crookes tubes, and new induction coil, The tubes
are for classroom experimenting In electric dis
charges and X-ray work The Geissler tubes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

which are from the original factory at Bonn. ana
made by Franz Muller, Geissler's successor are
remarkably fine. One of them IS hiled WITH a md
new metal called hcum. another with argoi anu
a third with llthiun The others are ncd VITA
various The crcokes tubes which are or ioF
They were n,sde from specifications forwarded by
Professor Lawrence. The induction coil Is a
product OF the factory OF Max Kohl: II is caIap.e
Of giving d twelve spark Professor .aWo
renee has also purchased Kohlbaum screen lVxi-
inches in size II Is lined with cyanide of bariCil
and is so powerful the professor says. that II is
possible to see a mans ribs plainly in a slightly
darkcne0 room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES IN OREGON.

T. T. DEER NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR THE
PRESIDENT HEARTILY SUPPORTED.
Astoria. Ore. April lh-For Governor. T. 1 "ee''
OF Marion County: for Justice OF the supreme
Court f. A. Moore. renominated. This ticke, wa'
nominated at last nights session OF the kepuo"'
can State Convention.
The platform favors the maintenance Q, .ri.
gold standard. and condemns the continued az
taton for free silver. as calculated 10 Jeopa' IVA
the prosperity OF the country" Regardi,nf "a, "a,
Cuban question. declares that the Adnit ~ The
ton Is entitled to tho confidence and support Oh wv
entire country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
NORMAL CNLLEGE-

The eighth annual prize debate OF the two liter
AIRY societies VIII be held at 23o p m. to-day in the
college chapel. The subject is Should the CITY
Authorities own the Lighting OF the City,
The afiirmativ" dehaters are Miss Anna r O Nell
and Miss Selma Van Praag. OF the Phiiomathean
Society. and those on the negative side Miss
Eva T.. Ernst and Mss Mabel Elkns. OF the Alpha
Beta Gamma So 'icty
The Alumnr Silence Committee will distribute
Wild flowers ana other specimens for nature study
In the college library next Thursday Aumn.e
school representatives have been invited 10 be pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge. Mass. April 15.-The play "wenn
Frauen We!nen." given by the German Club in
the auditorium Saturday afternoon great
Nearly two hundred guests pres
emit including the wives Of the German professors
THE paircnesses Mrs. Agassiz Miss Irwin.
Miss Goes and Miss Farley. The club
sisted by the Mandolin and Guitar Club. and
Informal reception followed the play. At the next
meeting Of the English Club Dr. Santayana will
speak Imagery IN Poetry
At tho extra meeting OF the Christian ASCOT
alton Tuesday afternoon Miss Rouse spoke to
the girls association work in England.
" About fifty members OF the Radcliffe College
Alumne Association lupched at the Colonial Club
IN Cambridge Saturday afternoon. Miss Ben
son. the secretary was in the chair owing TO the
absence OF the president and vice-presdent.
The chief happening Of the week was the concert
given by the Glee Club. assisted by the Mandolin
and Guitar Club, Thursday evening at Fay
House. An unusually large audience was present
and showed its appreciation OF the work OF the
girls BY hearty and repeated encores.
Dr.. Miller. professor Of philosophy at Bryn Mawr.
has been the guest Of Professor William James
this week. and visited number Of his philosophy
classes al Radcliffe and Harvard. Miss Thompson
president Of Bryn Mawr. also visited the college
this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

P Bromeil, 49, ediior-in-chief; A. d. Jackson o.
and Emily Underhi 80. associate editors: w; H.
Lippncott. 80 business manager; r. Is farqunal
ir 100 assistant business manager: Annie Lodge
90 secretary to staff Mabel g. GiilSspiH; w. per nn
locals: ". r. Thatcher % exchanges and c. A.
seaman 0i, athletes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
ANOTHER CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE.

PORTED.
San Francisco April 1.-Two slight shocks 81
earthquake were felt here last night, the frs, At
1913 and the second at 1907. The vibrations here
were not serious enough TO cause damage and
none has so far been reported. The shock was felt
ir number OF small towns OF the State and SAID
have been severe Porta Costa. where
a number Of large grain warehouses are situated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
WOmen'S
and Children'S
Fancy Stockings.

ones seem to be very popular. This is
about the very brilliantly colored stockings
and those with handsome Open-Work ell
fects and the embroidered sorts. Not dear
any OF them; some fine striped cotton ones
at a quarter a pair Others follow:
FOR WOMEN
At Ssc-Of Isle thread in black, tan or brown; all
over open work drop sttclrand open work nsep;
all-over fancy sinred Isle black Isle striped boots,
and tartan plaid co'tons
At SOC OF fine lislc thread plain Or open work; in
pink SKY blue clrdna tan, broaze or white all
ovel striped light and dark combinations; black
se with colored silk embroidered opcn-"ork
fronts black boot Isle with striped tops and fine
gauge tartan paldS
Asia collection OF silk plated and Isle thread,
with a.l-over open WORK and open.wo-k ankles,
some with colored six cnbro.i.red ankles; tartan
rlads or stripes in Isle, and black boots with
pl1d tops
FOR CHlLDREN-Sizes 5 to Q
Plain plaid cotton in neat effects, 40c 10 7oo plain
tartan plid lislc thread medium dark ooorngs.
SOC 10 CSC, fine quality Isle thread, IN tartan
plads also black. pink or sky blue grounds with
white squares; SIZE }, 65o.; advance s. on each
Increasing SiIc.
kobci tartan Sflncd cottorl &Oc 10 foc
Ribbed tartan plaid cotton, soc 10 SOC
Ribbed tartan striped Isle thread. 35o. TO SOC.
Ribbed tartan plaid Isle thread. 45c to 6Jc.
broadway.
Saturday is We should like YOU TO
Chdrens Day. Sse I 'Sen we hs P soedd
display of new styles in dresses, REFERS
Jackets, etc. Here, too, they're priced fair
". Our figures are based on amount Of
material used and character OF workman
ship. Plain arithmetlc-no fancy prices.
Can't give extended description here. Bet
ter come in and look over the very pleasing
variety. Refers at ~. so to S2l. Jackets.
So. IS to S24.
Second roo- Broadway.
Tho chocolate That was very success
ny ~"oeo'"'S iul conception the candy
CherrleS. man when he devised this
latest sWcetmeat II has Jumped into in
slant favor. Simple enough. "a French
cherry rolled in cream and chocolate COW
cred, but lndescrbably delicious.
Twenty cents pound for these. It's a
grade OF purity and excellence which de-
mands price Of SOC. everywhere else.
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
prorrsr m 4 CUrpCU Ar BALLSTOy SPA.

REQUEST TO A CHURCH AT BALLSfo' 81
Saratoga. April lS-Miss Alice Thompsu". 49,.
Balston Spa. who recently died at NICE. ~
thed 10000 to Christ Episcopal '"u'' .,.,
CO. S' The viii was admitted to probate in Saratoga
County yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
The Chocolate
Cherries.

dent r. 5 Jacoby: secretary. J. r Scheuer: treas
urcr. w. H. Wallace. captain. f.. II. GoOdhart jr.
hrst lieutenant. =. Waters second lieutenant Il. l..
Waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
RENOMINATED AFTER $50 BALL"TS'

Horton. Kan. April, l5.-The deadlock IN inc -.
District is broken. Congressman Charles Cur'~
was renominated on the 10th ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

OF course. you can
have all the quiet.
plain STYLES. too, if yol
,,,ich hlIt tha fancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

ones seem TO be very poPuIaT. InIS IS
about the very brilliantly colored stockings
and those with handsome open-w work et-
tects and the embroidered sorts Not dear
any OF them; some fine striped cotton ones
at quarter pair. Others follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

A veritable beauty show
this collection Of
dresses for home wear.
TL,' of Tho Orat%,oH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04
THE BRYANTs WON
Most Of the Laurels In the West Liberty
Societies Contest.

The West Liberty Normal school com.
Increment exercises, which are now, in
full blast. had their most prominent fea-
ture last night, In the annual contest
between the Irving and Bryant literary
societies, and the Bryants did the
Dewey act. The Irvings captured the
defamation, however, which was won
by Miss Marie schul,y OF this city. The
judges were supt. D. T. Williams, Of
Moundsville; Prof. ]. c. Gwynn, Of
Wheeling. and Prof. NJ. E. German, OF
Benwood. The contests resulted as fol-
lows:
Debate. Resolved. that heredlty is
more influential In the development Of
man, intellectually and morally, than
his environment; affirmative, E. H.
Forney, Irving; c. II. Embler, Bryant.
Mr.. Embler won.
Z Grafton, Miss Mary Lewis, Bryant,
subject. WILLIAM Cullen Bryant: Mr..
Geo. e. Hubs, Irving. subject, Wash
ington Irving" Miss Lewis won.
Essay, Miss Julia II. Epstein, Irving,
subject. Morning. Noon and Evening";
Miss Phrania Zinc, Bryant, subject,
LINED in the Midst of Beauty" Miss
Zinc won.
Defamation. Miss Marie Schul, Irv-
Ing. subject, "Ginevra;" Miss Lucy Blu
cher, Bryant, subject, "Ginevra." Miss
Schul won.
The class day exercises occur to-day,
the baccalaureate sermon tomorrow,
and the commencement on Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

The gladstone commencement tide,
which was ushercd in Wednesday night
with the exercises OF tho kindergarten
department of St, Joseph's Academy.
followed Thursday night by graduation
exercises at tho Bridgeport schools was
followed last night by pleasing enter
tainment at the Grand opera house. by
the pupils Of Lincoln, Wheeling color
ed school, and to say oil the performers
acquitted themselves with credit TO their
school, Is putting 1t mildly. A
The entertainment consisted In the
rendition of n charming little operatta,
entitled. Snow White, and the Seven
Dwarfs, !" adapted from Gramm's widely
known fairy story. The children were
becomingly att!red and sang and spoke
their lines with rare fidelity. It Is cause
for regret, however, that q larger audi
ence was not present.
Prot. ]. McHenry Jones' principal Of
the school, and his assistants had care
fully trained the children, and their
efforts reflected in the operatta'e sue
cess. In addition to the principal char
acters, named below. was a large chorus
Of fairies and dwarfs. The singing was
a feature OF the finished performance.
The cast of characters was as follows:
Snow Whlte.,.................. Lulu Gardner
queen, .Jnnie Waters
Prince. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ReBenle Jones
Carl lHuntsman) ...............Da Dan Monroe
ArputuS .......,.,.................A Anna Jones
Darodil. katie Bumry
Nlolet. ltuth Smith
Dwarfs-Harry McMechen (Hnns), Earl
Jones NIaH| Willie Heyman, Earl
bow. Joseph Low.
Lincoln's commencement will take
place June "a. There are four gradu-
ates. as follows: Lulu Dofrmyer, Mamie
Walker, Annie Redmond and PeTnolla
Gardner, ~ 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04
WHEELING PARK SUNDAY.

Grand Concert by tho Opera House
Band, commanding Mt $50 p. M. a
This beautiful health resort. Pictur-
losquo location. Fine wnlkz and drives.
Grand Casino, Restaurant and Lake.
Ihousads hnve we'll nnmod It the Para
disc OF tho Ohio Valley. nj s,ssEgf ~. {
4SWhetlins& Elm Grove railroad leaves
On the hour goo for tho round trip, In
GLIDING Rdmittnnco. ~ tf7i.
y arrangements FOR Plcnics, call or adj
dres, Col. Aug. Rolf. 81 Fifteenth street.
Ten Pin parties, telephone Pnrk-Telo-
phone 1906, .y5yzg.-ss;s 81 d sa,gsz r. ssa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04
nnII,ilnr un En,t.

The pythian castle lot in the Sixth
ward. is fast building UP, and where
the old Sweeney foundry stood will soon
be covered by handsome residences. On
The Eoff street side, five houses have
been in course OF construction this
spring, the latest being one for George
Medick. the butcher, the foundation for
which Is now being put Ia. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

s. e. PARKER, sharon, WIS, writes:
81 have tried Do Wits Witch Hazel
Salvc. for itching piles and 1t always
stops them in two minutes. conSider
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve the. great
est pile cure on the market"
Charles r: Goethe, Market and Twelfth
streets; Chatham Sinclair, FortV-sixth
and Jacob streets: "A. e. Schcchle, No.
COZ. Main street; Exley Bros. Penn and
Zane streets: Bowie & Co, Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

The report Of the auditing committee
Is herewith submitted:
Your committee 10 audit the accounts
Of your treasurer beg leave to report
that It has examined the vouchers for
receipts and expenditures and find them
to be correct, and the balance to the
credit OF the Home fund In the City
Bank OF four. hundred and seventy
eight dollars and twenty-seven cents Is
correct. JAMES P. MAXWELL,
Committee"
The following persons constitute the
board of lady managers: Mrs. John C.
Hupp. Mrs. J.. J. Jones, Mrs. s. p
Laughhn. Mrs. John Frew. Mrs A. ].
Brown, Mrs. B. F.. Catch, Mrs. Anna E.
Morris, Mrs. John C. Lynch, Mrs. Geo.
Korner. MRS. Guy R. c. Allen, Mrs. Geo.,
q. Stifel. Mrs. Isadore Fulton, Mrs
Louis Whit. Mrs. Walker Frissell. Miss
Amanda E. List, Miss Mary Mckee,
Miss Jennie Wise, Miss Hettie NJ. List,
Miss Laura Lawson, Miss Kate Allison,
Miss Julia Atkinson. -. y. s
At the recent annual election the fol-
lowing directors were chosen: President,
Henry X. List, first vice president, VIM.
B. Simpson; second vice president. G. L.
Cranmer; secretary. John C. Lynch;
treasurer, John K. List: directors, John
]. Jones, VIM A. List, Myron Hubbard,
Dr.. R. II. Billiard, B. W. Peterson, Rev,
J. Il. Littell. A. L. White, Geo. e. Stfel.
Respectfully submitted
JOHN c. LYNCH,
Secretary Board Of Directors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04
Secretary Board OF Director!
nir. ceeli Rhode. Take. water.

3 During his speech to the shareholders
OF the Chartered Company, Mr..
Rhodes voice was affected by his cold.
One OF his brother directors handed him
a glass OF water. us It Apolllnaris?"
inquired the speaker. and on receiving
an affirmative reply. took q draught,
said emphaucally "Good!" and resumed
his speech.-London Daily Mall, April
%, 1898. q & + \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04
Trimming Vicious lIorses,

AZ wonderful display OF skill In train
ing vicious horses, is being given by
Prof. James Berry. in a tent, corner OF
Sixteenth and Main Streets. every even
Ing. Prof. Berry has IN one evening
made us gentle as a kitten the most VIC
ious or balky horse. He Is instructing
a.class composed OF the best people in
town, In handling horses. &:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

Weather Observer Christian schnepf
has compiled the report OF the weather
In Wheeling for May, and the 70 How
ing Is o synopsis: 81
Fair. partly cloudv.to days. Il
~ Clear, Q days.
Cloudy. without rain, days.
Rain, 10 days. 3 lt,s4.$
Ilighest Temperature. 81 degrees, on
s10ths .I5 q S 44ist
Ef1.owest temperature, 40 degrees. on
9Th. " 81 y. y. i.is
A Average temperature. G5.o.
sil2Ayerage Temperature 1897. G0.4.
4sl1saintall, 500 Inches. n, 4 K
Rainfall, 1897, 4.5s inches.
Eight thunderstorms during the
month. lt s (.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04
ZINC In nelle Flng Ral.Ing.

1.-THE hag-rais!ng at the LaBelle, at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon. will be an
interesting event. There will be good
music and addresses, and the two fiaas
70 be5ralsed are unusually large. Oso
will be floated seventy-flve feet high.
from the scale Office, and the other
from, the tin mill. The latter will have
5trl-colored electric illuminatlons at
night T n Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

sI.O0 pnrkersburg & Roturn sl.00
Sunday, June,5, 1898, the Ohio River
railroad viii run o special train e1cur-
sion TO-, Parkersburg at rate Of 81 for
the round trip. Special train, with par.
lor car attached, will leave Wheeling
at o. m. eastern time. returning leave
Parkersburg Up. m, eastern time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

Water rents for the six months ending
September 80. 1898, are now ready. II
paid on or before. June 30, $685. a dis
count Of 10 per cent will be. allowed.
THE CITY WATER BOARD. D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

4 82o Reward for catching sithor party
TINT stole tho! Monarch Com binntlon
f.ntiics' md Gents, Tnndom. nrswster
Green, No. 1880. Goar 81, with Uerkey
of POLICE or IL, T.. Iliiininn, Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

uALFsHosEASDU SDEnwEARh sPE.
3 3oIALrT AT c. HESS & SONS.
8 Onr Half Hose nro known for excel.
lenco III quality and wear and are sold Mt
The very low old prices Of l5c, 2 for csc,
rs AMI 50c. = Is 3 ~ - ri. ~ =
Underwear In BnIhrIggnn, ,1erino aud
Ca mei's Hair, unsurpnsseh Tor quality
and wear, at 6Oc, Sl.0O mud Sl.50, at
III = G. HESS - SONS,
FashtoMublo Tniiora mud Furniahers,
1891 and 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04
PAWS hattie OF MANILA,

wheeling Dnso BALL Park, Tuesday evcn-
Ing, Juna.7. Hand Concert begins at I; so,
Exhibition $3.50. Tickets on snle now n
Goetze'a Is Drug Store. Admission Coo.
Children s6c. SEQ ndv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04
G''ll.egrtelliae,,rer
once. Nos. 70 and 81 fourt enth Street.
Ne,y Advertisements Il.


Base Ball Goods-C. H, QuImby s-.!S
o Our Red Letter Clearance Sale-House
& Herrmann-Fifth Page. re- z. zsyf 5,ss1
Diyidends-Mutual Savings Bank.
What Money Is Worth-Bacs's Clothing
House-Eighth Page. - 81 q !,
8our Kind Of Blue Serge suits-M. Gut
man 6: Co.-FItth Page. sils=,aEiss
Baby Carriages-Joseph Graves Som
Fifth Page. ss7
American Ginger Ale-H. F. Behrens Co.
Base Ball To-day-Third Page. z,
Z For Sale-Saloon. N
List OF Letters. 49, 6 K
Mems 5Oc Soft Front Shirts for ssc-Mc-
Fadden's-Second Page. s5gsza,a 1s..g
Waste no Time In Hunting for Waists
Geo; z. stitsl & co; w.. Page:
Co.-Fifth Page. "a $50 : . Z =.
: Ladies, Wash wa!sts-stone & Thomas
ilege. p x - ~ N 7. -
Editor IntellIgencer-c. 2. vnnKeuren. {