davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

To-nights Wheeling appearance Of
RoSabel Morrison in a grand scenic pro-
ductlon OF Carmen" the famous play.
which occurs at Opera House, gives
promise OF an entertainment far above
the common. Miss Morrison is most
successfully identified with this very
unique character, and this year prom
ises new adaptation OF the play from
the prolific pen OF Theodore Kremer.
HIS work is said TO be more consistent
than previous efforts. Many rough de-
tails have been polished and frightened,
more comedy has been irtcrJected. but
the k!ss-that one great feature OF the
play--haS been left just where IL al
ways belonged-to Carmen. Where Is
the man who dares teach n woman OF
tropic temperament to kiss?. Carmen
Is Worse than man, and she IS an incar-
nation Of all that is not In woman's ma
turc Woman, when she really loves,
loves to bless. Carmen loves but TO
curse. Woman is a heart that beats
with the heart Of him she>lores, Car
mems heart Is forever out of rythm: It
is an eternal syEcopatlon which never
rewards. never satiSiies. Fever rests,
which ends only In the sublime tragedy
OF G9ath, nut Wien Inc episode oil the
kiss occurs. everything Is forgotten In
that long. intermlrgling, rapturouS Pc
Rod OF oscula;ion which the cold, call
culat!ng youth and maiden OF this
frigId cline must witrsss 10 thorough
ly grasp. All the world loves a lover,
but fewtin the world have this raptur-
Gus inomen: OF dove eXemplfed as
thoroughly, yet so publlcally, rs during
the Carmen kiss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11

THE REUNION WORK.

Chairman Stalnaker. Of the reunion
committee on transportation, goes to
Pittsburgh this morning, where he will
hold an important conference with
Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio off,
cials relative to securing low rates of
transportation on rail lines for the big
reunion next September. An effort will
be made by the chairman to secure as
liberal rate as that given Cincinnati! for
the Grand Army encampment-one cent
a Inile-but It may be that on account OF
the Wheeling gathering not being a ma
tioral affair, Mr.. Stalnaker will not be
able to command as liberal concession
from the railroad people, SIS
Z, The reunion finance committee will
meet next Wednesday evening at the
rooms OF the chamber Of commerce for
the purpose OF getting at the work of
raising the funds necessary for the en-
8tertainment of the veterans. The COM
mittee will probably be sub-divided, one
subcommittee to solicit aid from the
manufacturers, another from the retail
ers, and others 'from the wholesalers.
hotel men. saloonists, etc. Chairman
Wise desires large attendance at this
meeting OF the committee. It Is hoped
the work Of this committed SO import
ant in all undertakings Of this kind, will
not fall upon the shoulders of q small
proportion Of its membership. Chair
man Wise already has some valuable
suggestions which he will present TO the
committee next Wednesday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11

CHICAGO, March 1o.-The plan OF
the larger wire nall companies in the
country to form a trust has been nban-
doned, and instead OF great combine,
several Of the. concerns which were the
leaders In the movement to form a trust
have decided to form combination OF
their own and to leave the others on the
outside. The companies which are to
form the. present combine are: Consoli-
dated Steel and Wire Company, which
controls seven plants, one in ST. Louis:
two In Joliet. Ills. one In Cleveland, one
In Beavc. Falls. Pa, one In, Pittsburgh
and one In Allentown. Pa. L. l.. Ell
wood, DeKalb, Ills. who controls the
Elwood wire and nail company. and the
]. L. Ellwood Manufacturing Company,
both OF DeKalb, Ills. American Wire
Nail Company, Anderson. Ind. Salem
Wire Nail Company. which controls one
plant at Salem. O.. and one at Flndlay,
o. II. P. Nall Company. Cleveland
American Wire Company, Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11

The Canadian Pacific rate war has re.
solved Itself, apparently, Into an effort
on the part OF the western lines and the
Canadian lines to SEQ how far they can
cut the rate. and an effort on the part of
the eastern lines TO put a stop 10 the
warfare. While the Canadian Pacific
was putting into effect n cut intended to
pull business out of San Francisco. n
meeting was being held In New York
to devise way to secure peace. The
Canadian Pacific announced that 1t
would make rate from San Francisco
TO st. Paul OF s25; 10 Chicago s3G 80.
and New York, $40. Hrst-class. and $40
less for second class. The Southern Pa
ciflc refuses to allow the use of Its rail-
lines. but fight between the steam
boat companies and the Southern Pa
ciiic enables the Canadian Pacific to use
the ocean route, the fare from San
Francisco TO Portland now being So.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11

PARKERSBuRG-Riyer S feet 4
inches and stationary. Cloudy; mer-
curry IS.
STEUBENVILLE- 6 feet 10
inches ard rising. Clear ard cool.
GREENSBORO-Riv Z feet inches
and stationary Fair and warm.
WARREN-River foot I inches.
Clear and mild.
BROWNSNILLE-River feet
inches and stationary.
MORGANTOWN-Ri feet
inches and stationary. Clear and
OIL CTTY-River feet inches and
rising. Clear and warm.
PlTTSBURGH-Riv G.5 feet Nand
rising at the dam. Clear and pleasant.
POINT PLEASANT-River S feet 3
inches and falling. Cloudy.
CINCINNATI-Rlvcr Is feet 2 inches
and falling. Cloudy and pleasant.
EVANSVILLE-Rive u feet inches
and falling, Cloudy and pleasant.
CAlR0--River l7.3 feet and falling;
rain and warmer. Arrived-H. f. Fris.
bic. st. Louis. II p. m. Departed-Ferd
Herold. ST. Louis, s p. m; Sunshine,
Cincinnati. $3.50 p. m.
LOuISNIELE-River falling; z feet 2
inches In canal; s feet on falls; lS feet 4
inches below locks. Cloudy.
MEMPHIS-Rlver 13 feet inches and
falling. Cloudy and pleasant. sN ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11
THE GREAT KEL1,AR.

Magician Kellar. who Is shortly 10
appear In this city. Is wonderful mir
ace worker, IL the half that Is said OF
him by the press of New York Is true.
During his long engagement at Days
theatre last spring he presented $50
many wonderful Illusions that he ere
ated anew epoch In his line OF enter
tainments He does not deal In small
tricks of sltIEht OF hand. 10 any extent,
but presents full stage Illusions, every
one of which Is n masterpiece OF the
conJurer's art During his engagement
here he willtprcseRt "Our OF Sight, or
How 10 Get Rid of n Wife" with de-
spatch that beats n divorce court all
hollow and leaves no trace behind.
The C9issadega aPropng anda" Is a
complete spiritualistIc seauce In minia-
ture, In which the ghosts play cards
with the audience THE SInln Sc
ance" shows how the famous Daven-
port brothers deceived, the public:
"oriertal Occutsm" exploits many OF
Keilar's discoveries made whilst among
the maglc!Rns OF India, md "Karmos"
Is said to be the most wonderful ex-
hihltion Of autobiography and mind
ieadiEc ever presented. Mrs. Kellar
presents this experiment. The attend
nnce at Kellar's entertainment promises
to be very large. NJ the Opera House
Thursday. March L. Ft5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11
THE EpwoRTH LEAGUERs.

"a gathering earlier In the season
which has not had the publicity given
the reunion. is the Interstate conven-
ton of the Epworth League OF the dis
trict comprised by Pennsylvania, Mary
land. West Virginia and the District OF
Columbia. This convention will be held
on June 25. &c. 81, IS and 29,and It Is estl-
mated that at least 5000 visitors will be
welcomed by the Nail City. Las: years
convention was held at Baltimore and
the attenance was abou. 1000. The local
committee expects the smaller number
mentioned and II would not be surprising
II the 1000 mark Is reached In the at.
tendance The convention Is TO be en-
tertained by the Wheeling Union. made
up of the several leagues In Wheeling
and the surrounding towns, and the fol-
lowing central or executive committee
I has been selected: Chairman, Rev. A.
Moore. presiding elder OF the Wheeling
district: secretary, Frank Cartwright:
treasurer. NJ. f. Giescy; II. Z. Bown and
WI. Lukens. This committee has been
quietly but effectively At work for some
time. and the time Is now approaching
{ for active work by b-committees.
which are 10 be named ut n meeting OF
4 the cen,ra! committee held early
next week. The place of holding the
sessions of the convention. has not been
selected. but It is likely that the base
ball park will be secured II 1t is not In
use by base ball club al the time OF the
gathering it Is selected. large plat
forms and additional seats will be built
1.-THE present seating capacity being far
less than will be necessary 10 accommo-
Z date comfortably all who will desire to
attend the convention. as delegates and
Gas spectators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11

LANCASTER, Pa, March 1O.-Jacob
Mailman, of Columbia, who was recent
ly charged by his daughter with her
ruination and rallroaded through court
and convicted, will escape the peniten-
tlary through the confession OF his
daughter that lie is innocent. On the
witness stand she told horrible story
and severe cross-eNamlnation failed to
shake 1t. Now she confesses that a
young man, George Miller. also of Coll
umbia. was the cause OF her trouble,
and that he and Maria shectz, with
whom Miller boarded. had plotted to
fasten the crime OIL her father. and had
d"illcd her In the testimony she was to
rive Both of the consnlrators have been
arrested -5hl1as2 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11

Special Dispatch TO the Intellgencer.
CHARLESTON, w. ". March. 10,-A
charter was granted to-day by the sec
rotary OF state to the McEifresh Clay
Manufacturing Company, with principal
office at Penriii,. Hancock county. Cap
ital subscribed sle5,O0O; paid up. sl2 500.
The incorporators are Francis E. Neil
fresh, o. V. McElfresh. John G. Jack
son. Fred Graham and Oliver S. Mar
shall.
Also to the Kingwpod Mining Com
pany. OF Kingwood, West Virginia: cap
itay $3.50. The incorporates are Henry
Clay Hyde. Neil ]. FJrtney. Ben. l..
Brown. JeT Slldell. Brown. George a.
Walls. and others. The company will
fit out an expedition al once for the
Alaska gold fields, headed by Marion
Boone.
Also TO the Builders Exchange. of Par
kersburg. The. incorporates are E. l..
Davidson, Thomas J. Miller and others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11
TAILS OF THE INSPECTION.

| Ell
Yesterday afternoon the council
committee on fire department made It's
anuaiinspectIor OF the fire department.
All .of the several houses were visited
by the committee, of which Chairman
Harry Mcclure and Alessrs. Nesbltt and
Baird were present. The trip was made
In the, patrol wagon Of the police de-
partment.+ Clerk Noite, of the commit
tee, ACCOMPANIED the councllmtm A
feature OF the trip was the uninter-
rupted flow of good stories told by
Chairman Mcclure. The committee will
consider the following improvements
when 1t makes up Its annual estimate
this spring.:
AtlantIc-Roofls in bad condition and
1t In recommended n new roof be had;
also that exercise wagon and chiefs
buggy should be overhauled; q new floor
In the engine room. second floor ceiling
whltewashed and sides papered.
Chemical--New windows on the Sec
ord floor removed and new windows
and sashes put In; the front OF build
Ing to be painted and the following Inn
provements to be made. Six new
chairs, second floor ceiling whltewash-
ed and sides papcred; hall papered;
carpet for stair; four yards oil cloth;
sides of first floor. papered.
Figilant-Stone wall rear OF house 10
be pointed up; chimreys repaired;
heater for engine and wardrobe.
Island - Exercise wagon wanted;
waInScoatingAii rst floor repaired; wood
work outside of building painted; wood
work IN bed room painted; room In
rear OF bed room whitewashed: four pill
lows, six sheets, eight pIllowslIps, stair
carpet and six new conductors wanted.
Hook and Lldder-Truck wagon
should be painted; carpet for stairway
bed room; ceiling whltewashed; llue
should be repaired: six chairs, five bed
spreads, six globes for gas jets. six
towels two foot mats, sever yards oil
cloth, one crowbar. .5
NIagara-Rea" wall bulglrg out and
should be repaired, and the following Is
needed: Five mattresses, five comfort
ables. two Blankets. thirty-s!x yards
towellrg. three bed springs, six chairs.
new iloorlnnd new doors for stable, ten
bed spreads.
Eighth ward-Roof over stair should
be repaired and roof on building re-
paired and painted: first floor ceiling
whitewashei and sides papered; sec
ord floor ceiling whitewashed: three
mattresses, twelve pillow slips, thirty
six yards toweling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11
ooxrsRs IsDlaHasr
''At IN, Verdict ~ the IAttim,r Rio

,3its ilra ~ Cass. ~ -istf5f
5 NEW YORK. March io.-samuel
Gompers, president OF tho American
Federation ot1atok, dcnouncesin Wig
orous terms tho decision In the Latti.
smqr trial lie says; 4 am In 40 way
surprised at this decision, ! predicted II
from the FIRST. The result could not DO
surprising 10 anyone who had followed
the case and knew how It WAS present.
ed 10 the court, a5Nt9
"The sheriff and deputies were the
lhlrcllngs OF the combined influences OF
the mining corporations. Judge Wood
ward himself, through his family. Is so
connected that any closing OF the mines
mems to him a loss OF a considerable
part OF his income. Under these circur1.
stances the result reached could not fall
to be rnanifestlyl unfair.
Tho companies, sheriff, judge and
counsel for the defense seemed moved
4 by one motive that this verdict should
showlthat workers have no rights which
corporations are bound 10 respect. and
that their mereenaries have the riSht.
/. II Unnecessary. to take even human life at
their employers caprlce.especialiy when
that life belongs TO a foreign worker.e
Mr.. Gompers declined to discuss the
probable action OF the labor organiza-
tons as q result OF this decision. h i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11
cIssY FITzGERALp

AT the Opera House next Wednesday
evening there will be introduced for the
first time to Wheeling tfeatre-goers the
Idol OF New York, the famous Cissy
Fitzgerald, who has succeeded In COM
pleteIy eEslaving the great metropolis,
and has made one OF the greatest sue
cusses ever known. When this highly
attractive youEg creature came over
from London n few years ago with
George Edwards original "a Gaiety
Girl" company she Immediately became
the fashionable rage, In England she
had been merely prominent member
OF the company; In American she out
shadowed the principals OF the COM
pany, and even the piece Itself, and on
every side. in the fashionable clubs,
In the newspapers, and from the Bat
terry to Harlem. 1t was "Cissy F!tzger-
add" She has probably received more
attention Mt the haEds OF the press
than has any, other actress. Cissy Fitz-
gerald, her winsome wink, her beauty,
and her generally fascinating person.
allty are known In even the remoteSt
corners OF the country. although the
fair subject OF all this enthusiasm has
never straycd very far from Manhat-
n n b.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11

delegates. The attendance viii prob
ably reach 900. and the delegates Will
represent nearly every community on the
Ohio river from Pittsburgh TO Cairo--Rll
are thoroughly in sympathy with the
aims of the association. the principal
ono OF which Is to secure government
Improvement that will result In q sys-
TEN OF slackwater navigation from
Pittsburgh TO Marictta.and tho improve
rent OF the channel from Marietta to
Cincinnati by open work that Will insure
navigation OF the river without Inter-
rupt!on by low water. As the Ohio Is
the most important inland water way In
the country. the association Is doing a
work that meets With hearty approba-
tlon everywhere, RI !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11
TIlE IRAILROADS.

The boys at tho Pan.Hnndle freight
station are full Of the great freight run
that was completed yesterday between
New Orleans and Wheeling. The ship
ment was two cars OF bananas con-
signed 20 local fruit commission mer-
charts. Usually the run from the Lott
islana city. which IL headquarters for
the banann trade. Is made In eighty
eight hours. but the shipment received
yesterday morning came through In
the remarkable time OF seventy-two
hours. The route was over the Illinois
Central from New Orleans to the con-
nection with the Pan-Handle road. and
thence to this city over the latter line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11

Special Dispatch to the In,ellIgcnccr.
4 WASHINGTON, March 1O.-Afrs. LII
lie c. List, of No. 1923 H. street, this
city, gave musicale last evening at her
residence and among the guests were
fourteen West VirginIans. Among them
were, Hon. n. B. Scott, and wife. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Dovener. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Norton and daughter; Mrs.
Hcmpstone. and Mrs Farrar Hon,
Lewis Baker and wife, formerly OF
Wheeling. were also OF the company,
and Mr.. Leo Wheat entertained the par
ty with some admirable renditions On
the plano.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11
ANOTHER CHANGE.

There has been another change in the
management and ownership of the
business enterprise included in the
Fort Henry cafe and Busy Bee res
tau:ant. recently purchased By George
Landnesser5 ard Eopcrt D. Cline. aIr.
Cline wlthdraws, his interest being pur-
chased BY his partner, who now be-
comes sole owner. He has engraved
Charles S. Otto as manager OF the Busy
Bee. Mr.. Landmesser. 1t Is given out.
VIII put in $1,000 electric light plan,
In the rear OF his place OF business. The
total investment is said TO be nearly
$1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11
THE RIVER.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.

Pittsburgh. III. X. BEDFORD. $50 a. m
Cincinnati. CITY. S n. m.
Parkersburg. ARGAND. II n m.
Mntnmoras.. .LENTNGTON, II n. IN,
Slstcrsvillc... RUTH. 5:3O p. m.
ClarlnEton.... LEROY, $3.50 p. IN.
Steubcnvillc. 7. NJ. BAYNE, go p. m.
Pittsburgh. .LORENA. . n. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh. VIRGINIA. 4 q. IN.
Parkersburg. BEN tlTR, II n. m.
SIstersvilie.. ruth. 800 y. m.
Clarington....L LEROY, $40 p. m. yt
Steubcnville.. NJ. BAYNE. go p. M.
Charleston. URANlA. $50 a. IN. 4
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
CharICston...H. *. BEDFORD. $50 a. M
Perkersburs. ARGAND: i a; m.
Sistersyillc.. RUTH. $3.50 p. IN.
Darlington. LEROY, $3.50 p. m.
Steubenville..T. n. BAYNE, go n. m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11
RATES ANNOUNCED

The Central Passenger Association
has authorized rate OF one fare for
tho following occasions from this terri
tory: Sunday school convention ut Mar
Ion. O.. March Is and 16; Ohio Sunday
school convention, Columbus. June a.
l6: centennial of Ohio MethodIsm, Del
aware. June 2l-el; Knights OF ST. John
annual convention. Detroit, June 2S.
july l: conference Society OF Friends.
Richmond. Ind, August 1926: annual
convention himetallic clubs OF IN.
Ohio valley. Indianapolis. April and
!; national L. a. W, indianapolis, Aug
ust Ola.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11
MARTINS FERRY.
Hap. ana ,ll.hnp, in the rhrlvlns city

iihps anu llAhapS In the Thriving City
.Across the River.
The. funeral of the late James R.
shrodes yesterday afternoon was very
largely attended. Three lodges of Odd
Fellows were represented. Onward, Bel
mont City and Clement. Rev. DR.. W.
c. D. Bond, pastor of the Bridgeport
church. conducted the services and the
pail bearers were J. NJ. Lyle, ]. II. B.
Groves. VIM. Davis, Fred Ebeling,
Philip Smith and Lorring Hobbs. The
remains were laid TO rest at Riverside
cemetery.
At the township primaries you will
make no mistake by voting for VIM. E.
Thomas for township clerk. He has al
ways been stauTch Republican,. his
past record shows him to be well quail
iiled for the office and he deserves your
support.
w. G. Morgan's son Victor is we'll
represented In the sevcns. being the
seventh son, was born on the It'll day of
April, and Is seven years old.
Charles Morgan. who came home from
west Newton, Pa, to attend the flu
neral Of his mother. Mrs. JohT Morgan,
VIII return on Mondays
George W. pltncr; candidate for town
ship trustee, respectfully solicits your
support at the Republican primaries,
Saturday, March L..
Misses Clara and Laura Rogers, Of
Earnesvlllc. are visiting Miss Emily
Hogc, on Fourth street.
Mayor J. B. Morley, of Cadiz, called
on George Cook yesterday on his return
from GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Fred Over and daughter Matilda
nre visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Joy, on
Broadway.
:. Applications are still being made Tor
positions at the West Virginia glass
works.
Howard Smith entertaIns the Orbls
Club tonight at his home In the Fourth
ward. ~
Mrs. Eliza Swcazey died at Portland
Station yesterday. aged 81 years.
One job printer has printed nearly
10000 cards for the candidates.
All OF the taxes in Harrison county
We're paid except $40.
c. W. Dickens. of Bellaire, was In
Martins Ferry ~
S. L, Wood Is out on a trip for Spence,
8aGgs y Co.
The Republican primaries will be held
Tomorrow. FIJI,
Some Of the boys are already playing
base ball. .i. & n
z: Marshal crorper in from Cameron,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11
THE srArE EprcAroRs.

4 The annual meeting OF the Yves: Vlr-
ginia Educational Association. made up
of the teachers. principals and superin-
ltendents OF schools In this state. imme-
.diately follows the Epworth Leagues
interstate convention, and many Will
come 10 wheeling for the purpose OF at
tending both gatherings. The dates are
June 20, July l, and 3. Professor +. II.
Crago. principal Of Richie school. who
! Is a prominent member OF the assocln-
t!on. expects an attendance OF ut least
600 teachers. representing every one OF
sthc fifty-ilve counties OF the state. The
local committees that will arrange for
the convention have not yet started the
work OF preparation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11
Mn,bana anil wife Die Together,

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 1o-Mrs,
John L. Drlscoll was found dead in her
room at the chamber OF commerce
building, this afternoon. while her hus.
band, In n dying condition, was seated
In chair near her. The discovery was
made by a physician who received a
note from Drlscoll, asking him 20 call at
his room. stating that his wife was
dead, and he would be dead when
found. Morphine had been taken, prob
ably on account Of ili-health. Driscoll
was a short -hand teacher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11

Special Dispatch to the In,ellIgencer.

Special Dispatch TO the Iniellgencer.
: WASHINGTON. March lO.-Penslons
have been granted to West Virginia Gp-
plicants, as follows:
orlgInal-William II. Shaforman,
Newbers. Sc; Nathan Boone. Cottage
vile, Sc: David Fonncr, Wheeling. ST..
Re-issue-Frankl!n Nelson, Williams
town, 81.
Increase-Iohn NJ. Romlne, Zion, IS 10
$40. :
Pension has also been granted to
Alexander Artls. California. Pa, at The
rate OF Sc per month
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-11
"TIIE sPAN o. LINE. .

= Ore of the most popiriar melodramat-
A c productions on the road is "Thc Span
OF Life" which Will be seen here ut the
Grand the first half OF next week. 1t
can truly be said that "aEe does not
withor nor custom stale the infinite
popularity OF this most successful Of the
many realistic plays written by Sutton
Nane. who Is beyond doubt past mas
terin the art OF stage construction, A
more remarkable scene than the hui