davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
Seattle the Home Of FREDERICK Co.
mez, Nephew Of Gen. Gomez.
FOUGHT FOR CHILEAN FLAG.
Horp In srnin Bat Now u Loyal Nat
ara3tstd American. He Has Fig
1re1 trfisetr in Some of the
Hfooas.st OF south American Sa-
val IBgaS-men ts-Incidentso Of .
sharp Fight sn Southern Seas.

- DIRECT relative o. Gen. 1sx no
Ill Conn. comma d@r-.r-c1Ies 0f me
III Cuban aTgnies. has cone - make
III ,h.s city tis home lie - hrs:
~ y cousin u the rrnera.. Fre1eT4co
pei:fsftito Gomez ~ name, aoe arrived
recently - scceps me position % manager
OF IL. Pacific + 81 Company NJ Gomez
IL q rsaode-st Gnan. aid rarely zpt@Hs OF "ia
r,er.s5uai lse. but his Hilin4'e iF1si'1is
know that he has figured actively IN some
Of the bloodiest c0uact~ ever ~Aged
among the hot-hea@esi cations o. 1o1 y,
Auaalica. and @ssfa scsfs tiat ne free!t q
In GefrnGstn. chile against ter. hi's. ~
Iva lB tbs rlr;n5i able war 81 esa'reo
or nineGeea ysaiB ago
His and Gea. Gomez fat7srs were o'oth.
ers and lived w.tnsn q snort distance Oh
each other at Toledo. Spain, when
Trefergco Was bcy. Tie "as barn
a. lhat town ii ls,s. lie Is i span
lard hy descent. bus ne aas o@cofbs
a citizen 81 fns United S'ates ard
Ia a. loyal 10 MS adopted country
a. any native American. tie says
that all hls sympainles we're Win
the 4 Americans during the ate war.
arc that he h.ai.y eiated sV-
cry guls a Spanish defsa' sAs an
Gouuced Maxine Gomez vas born
a. the same place
Francesca Gomez, the generals
father ard ore % the three broth
ers o. fsredeftco's father efnigyat-
cd 10 cuba with MS family IN early
DAYS. Tas iast Ere9ef!co sa~ OK
the future genera was whoa no
was n boy % years a, T0iedO, He II
cannot remember much OF MIN. but y
has taken svery means or following q
his career. although 5e did not keep
UP regular correspondence. Max .
.rno's mother was formerly o Mrs. -
Cline. American woman. whom -
his father met ia Madrid and AFTER
ward married al Havana. The Issue Nj
vas four son. Maxine among them. 1riyl
vita Ills parents. FredeTico emf Nix
Grate1 to th l1ue. Ft.~ i1 30. NUr-
wtlere the father engaged In ship ~
ping 20 various South American Ny
points. The latter corresponded far
q number OF years with his brother
In Cuba, but both died and The only
comm sinicati0n between the two
families IL now kept up BY Fre1er- -
ioe's Two brothers who still live a, RI
Chilioe and receive frequent ietters 4;
from Gen. Gomez.
FREDERICK had barely attained
manhood when the war broke out, and he
enlisted for five years as marine In the
Chilean navy. lie Was ASSIGNED 10 duty
on tho Esmeralda, wooden warship.
which was vastly inferior 10 the modern
IL - - 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

manhood when the var broke out, and he
enlisted for i've years a a marine In the
Chilean navy. lie was ASSIGNED 10 duty
on the Esmeralda, a wooden waTship.
which was vastly inferior 10 the modern
vessels OF the enemy bu: which the neCes-
stiles OF war compelled the nation to use
The Esmera lda proceeded down the coast
TO Join other wafships and lombard Cal
lao. Peru But the achievements failed
10 ma.esislizs, and when /: vas found that
she was alone II was TOO late 10 turn back
or the Peruvian bsttIeship Huascar. a III cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

READ Crisp Snaps" on Page ten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

- DIRECT relative o. Gen. Max
Il conn. corngu d~r--r-c15e ~ ne
III Cuban astnies. has come 70 make
: THIS city nis home lie - a hrs;
- co4k.a u the rrneTa-, kTe2<rlco
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16

The valor Of 1776 that distinguished
the fathers Of the nation Is an inherit-
ance of the sons of the Republic, inten-
slfled and glorlfied by appreciation Of
the sovereignty which we enjoy and the
proud emInence we have attained. The
war of the Revolution had Its Paul
Jones: that OF 1912 had cambridge. Per-
nv, and Decatur-heroes whose memor:
les we delight to honor, Dead for al
most q century, their spirits survive in
Dewey, Hobson, BagleV, Sampson,
Schley, and indeed In the personnel Of
the entire navy, whose brave deeds arc
familiarizing the world with American
herolsm. It Is the purpose OF Our Ma
ton IN War" to picture the dashtng and
daring exploits of our defenders on both
sea and land, to which end each number
will contain sixteen or more splendid
and spirited photographs and original
drawings Of battlc-scenes, lombard
ments, naval engagements, army move
ments, and pictures OF places that pos
sess special interest by reason Of incl
dents connected Herewith in the pro-
gress OF the war. The series will COM
pose a pictorial history OF the chief
events in the wars OF the nation, the
value Of which will be incompatible,
both for the present and the future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
ABAD ACCIDENT

Last Might IN The LiHo q the Wheeling =
Eim Grove Road, NoaF the Mt calvary
Gtntion-AudreW Weieh's Arm Cut OK
Last night a. ESQ O'Clock q bad accl-
dent occurred o short distance this side
OF Mt Calvary station, on the Ane Of
the Wheeling & Elm Grove railroad,
east Of the city. Fortunately the victim
was not kilsed. and his recovery 3 an
ticipatet BY the phySicana
As the O'Clock motor from the city
was gteamang toward Elm Grove. a
short distance this side Of the cemetery
station, the fireman noticed what app
peared 70 him q bundle Of rags close 10
The outsida rail-. The instant Of the
passing Of the engine over che bundle,
however, the fireman and engineer
knew that they had run over q man.
and as soon as possible the train was
stopped and then backed to the scene OF
the accident.
It was found that man had gone to
sleep on the track, first having taken
of his coat and made OF It q pillow on
which to sleep. The man was evidently
asleep when the accident occurred, but
he was far from being asleep when help
arrived atteE tnS Hcclefh% tAAt AHNSeH
CATION was made by the tratnmen, VINO
found that the right arm had been
crushed and nearly cut of Just above
the elbow. The mani proved TO be Ans
drew WEIGH, man who 10 employed at
the Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The injured man was placed on board
the train and taken to Elm Grove,
where Dr. Cracraft was called. Upon
his recommendation be was brought
back to town and taken to the North
wheeling hospital Ia the city anIbu-
lance. The injured mans mother 70 q
nurse OF the hospital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

When brains and money work togeth-
er to produce the best results they are
sure to prove winning combination.
That is the reason the Cleveland-wilson
MInstrels are the crack-a-jack amnse-
ment organization of the year. cleVe-
land has ranked for years as the great
est OF minstrel managers, while Wilson
has stood away ahead Of all others as
black face entertainer. For years and
years both men fought each other and
were exceedingly bitter professional re
walls. It will be a surprise and an un-
mixed delight for che people OF Wheel
ing TO see them here together at the
Opera House on the night OF Monday,
August %. They opened up the season
with the intention OF driving each other
from the stage, but by a happy com.
blnatIon OF circumstances they were led
to see the folly Of fighting and the wis
dom Of combining. They allied their
shows, with the result that while each
retains Its Individuality, the street pa
rade and the stage performances Is dual.
The performers play In rollicking rival
~ and the result is a festival Of fun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
ABOUT PEOPLE
stranEsrs tu the City ana wheeling Pso-
pie ABB cad.

Strangers tu the City aud wheeling PsO-
pie ABB cad.
NJ. A. sybert. of sisteFsvIlle, was In
the city last night.
Miss Isabelle Johnson is visiting
friends in Pittsburgh.
Clyde Barnes, OF GAINESVILLE, o., is
visiting friends in the city.
| Herman Asnus and wife have re-
turned from a visit to Toledo friends.
JAMES Smith, Of Cumberland. Ma, is
visiting friends on Twenty-seventh
street.
Charles H. Ray teller at the South
Side bank, returned last night from a
trip to Macklnac.
j. o. schenerlein went down to sardis
yesterday on visit to his family, VINO
are summering there.
DR.. Eugene HflGreth has returned
from Mountain Lake Park ana other re-
sorts in the mountains
Mrs. w. J. w. Cowden and daughter,
Helen, will leave this week for Atlanta,
Ga, where Major CoWden, paYmaster
in the army, Is stationed,
Miss Martha +. Brown, Of the Island,
has returned from an extended visit to
Richmontl. Ohio. She Is accompanied
by Mrs. D. X. White and daughter, OF
Cleveland.
Harry G. Bills. the local Associated
Press operator, leaves this morning for
Grantsvllle, Maryland, his old home,
where he Will spend his summer vach-
ton. Mrs. Bills and son are there now.
Constable Dominics Morris leaves to-
day for Atlantic City, where he expects
to lay aside for ten days oil thoughts OF
warrants and "sich like" under the Sc
ductiye spell Of the mormaids and sea
BerDents. He VIII take with him q
bathing suit OF striking red, white and
blue.
Herman q. johnson, a member Of tho
editorial stan OF the NASHVILLE (Tcnn.l
Daily American. was In the city last
night, returning TO Nashville inter o
vacation Of two weeks in Barbour and
Randolph counties. MT. Johnson has
been secured to edit the 1ntor-Mountaln
at Ellking, and win take charge OF that
paper in o. week or two. he 10 an ex-
pcrienced Newspaper man, having spent
the past four years with southern news
papers, and the fraternity in West VIZ
giriia viii glndly welcome hun back to
his native EthtCs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
Captain Franzhslm's Company Of
Immunes will Join
GENERAL LEE IN THE ADVANCE
UPON THE CUBAN CAPITAL m
THE NEAR FUTURE-THE COM
pANY HAS BEEN ORDERED 10
JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA.
WHERE 1T WILL BECOME A
PART OF THE SEVENTH CORPS,
COMMANDED BY MAJOR GEN
ERAL FITzHUGH LEE.

Al last one Of the three companies
that were enlisted in Wheeling for the
Spanish merican war will see active
service, notwithstanding the fact that
none Of them was called upon before
peace was declared.
This Information came IN telegram
from Captain A. A. Franzheim, Of
wheeling's company of "lmmunes," in
the Fourth United States Volunteer In
fantry, now camped at Camp cobb,near
Fredericksburg, Virginia, stating that
the regiment had Just received orders
from the war department at Washing
ton to prepare to leave Immediately for
Jacksonville, Florida, where the Seventh
Corps OF the volunteer army, under Ma
1or General Fitzhugh Lee IS eneamped.
This means that Wheeling viii be
represented by 100 good men and true
when General Lee realizes the ambition
OF his later life by re-enterlng Havana,
this time at the head of an army that
wrests from Spain control OF the Gem Of
the Antilles. With what satisfaction
General Lee will receive from Ramon
NBlanco the surrender Of the city OF ia.
vana! His satisfaction will be equalled
only by the patriotic ardor OF his men.
The IntellIgencer eongratulates Captain
Franzhelm and his company upon their
selection to take pRrt-ln this service.
Captain Thomas D. Bennett last night
received telegram from Corporal G.
Ed. Darby, telling Of the order to move
from Camp Cobb. The wording OF the
telegram leaves the impression that the
boys will soon see Cuba. 1t Is as fol-
lows:
Friend Captain:-Leave for Jackson
willie, Ella, tomorrow. Havana and Lee
next. DARBY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
LOCAL sREv1T1Es
Matters OF Minor Moment Tn aud About
the city.

the city.
Running races this afternoon.
The statement in an evening paper
that the North End ferryboat Climax
has resumed was incorrect.
Squire Rogers yesterday sentenced
George HaWIey to ten days in jail.
Hawley was riding on Pan Handle
trains.
Squire Haberfield yesterday fined a
man named Asher $40 and costs for
striking a child OF Jacob Wilkinson's,
In the Second ward.
Last evening, at Mozart Park, the
Imperials, a South Side organization.
gave a delightful hop. The affair was
web attended, Prof. Killmeyer furnish
ed the music.
Couer de Leon Company No. /, U. r.
X. OF p, will assemble at the corner OF
Twenty-third and Market streets at
1880 tonight for the last drill before
going to Indianapolis.
Two coloren bootblacks figured in
Squire Rogers court yesterday. Henry
Rainbow claimed that William GTithn
had stolen his backing brush. Rain
bow was given twenty days In jail.
The contracts for the Improvements on
the Third Presbyterian church have
been awarded. The ground was survey
ed yesterday, and the fence in front OF
the church removed. Tomorrow the
work Of excaVatlng for the foundation
will begin. The soliciting committee is
busy gathering in the funds subscribed
The work will be pushed along as rapid
" as possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
a CAMP FUNERAL

Described by Ben HOneekOr, Of the Inn
munss-Rough Experience oFtho Boys
ON a March Through the RnIn-t'TOd'
Luk,pb and Charles Brady arc seEEeaIltS
Now.
Several interesting incidents Of life at
Camp Cobb are contained in the follow
ing letter to the 1ntelllgencer, from Pri-
vate Ben Honecker, Of Captain Franz
helms company. The letter reads:
FREDERICKSBURG. Va,
Aug. 1S, 1898.
Almost the entire regiment turned out
Sunday morning and marched to town,
where we attended the Presbyterian
church and listened to very interesting
sermon by the chaplain Of the regiment.
Early Sunday morning two brothers
by the name Of Forsyth, were killed on
the railroad while attempting to beat
their way to Washington, 1t Is sup
posed they were drunk when run down
by the train. The remains were brought
back to camp and Sunday evening they
were laid TO rest in the beautiful Ma
tional cemetery. Companies A and B,
OF which the brothers were members,
turned out and marched tothe cemetery.
The bodies were enclosed in collins
wrapped in the stars and stripes, as the
burial party slowly marched from the
camp the band played the dead
March" and the soldiers stood with un-
covered heads. When the cemetery was
reached the burial service was read by
the chaplain. The cnfIins were lowered
and bugler stepped to the head Of the
graves and sounded the beautiful and
touching notes Of taps"
Tuesday the second battalion took a
practice march into the country in
heavy marching order. Our luggage
consisted Of the few following named
articles: blanket, pontro, one half pup"
tent, tent pegs. tent pole, haversack with
ratIons, mess plate, tin cup, spoon, knife
and fork, canteen, gun, bayonet and
belt-that'S all!
Thursday we received our knapsacks
and will have little bit more to carry
on the march. Some OF the boys have
been Kicking about carrying so much,
sayInE I'VE came into the army to be
soldiers and not pack mules" We
pitched our tents In large open field
and had been there but short time
when It began to rain. Nearly all the
tents came down and as a result every
body got wet We broke camp while 1t
was stIll raining and marched back in
the rain. and mud a foot deep. During
the march to camp we waded a creek
with the water up to our knees. At last
we arrived and the boys declared 1t was
not necessary to go to Cuba to see the
rough side Of a soldiers life.
Private tom" Lynch has returned.
He was away for n few days seeing the
sights in Newport News and Richmond.
Private Ulrich, of Company G. has
been visiting his sister In Philadelphia.
Sunday Private BlakemOre, of Com
pany g, paid visit to friends in New
port News. He visited Fort Monroe and
other points OF interest.
Corporals "Tod'' Lukens and Charles
Brady have been promoted to the rank
Of sergeantS in Company G.
Several corporals In Company g have
been reduced TO the ranks for conduct
unbecoming soldier
Private bob" McClearey has been
elected chief of the "Wantogohomeos."
BIB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
A PATRIOTIC HYMN
Composed by Wheeling Man to be
Sung Next Sunday Evening.

Composed by Wheeling Man to be
Sung Next Sunday Evening.
Mr.. c. II. Connolly, of the Island, or
pnnIst Of the First, Christian
church, has composed a patriotic hymn,
which Is to be sung for the first time in
public at the evening service at the
First Christian church. next Sunday
evening. The hymn is given below:
CTune-Silcnt Night)
War has ceased; war has ceased:
Praise the Lord. sheathe the sword;
Sing with heavenly harblngers bright
Peace, the tidlnEs Of b0undlesS delight,
Praise His holy name; praise HIS holy
name.
Peace has como: peace has come;
Joyful sound, earth around,
High your anthems Of melody raise;
Heaven and Earth In full chorus OF praise;
Peace again doth reign; peace again doth
reign.
Cubn IL free; Cuba Is free;
Thank the brave our land gave,
OffeFing great, to freedoms call,
Like tho Savior, who died for all.
Peace forever should reign; peace forever
should reign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
DIED.

JoNEs-Entcrcd into rest, August Is. 1898,
at Mountain Lake Park, ADA NJ,
daughter Of II. II. and Anna r. Jones.
Funeral services Wednesday evening at S
o'clock from her parents residence, l5G
South Front street. Interment at
Greenwood Thursday, August IS.
NrICHBIs-on Sunday. August y. 1898. at
Id, M, MRS. SOPHIA MICHEL, aged
az years and months.
Funeral from her late residence No. 10
Twenty-gecond street, at $3.50 a. m,
Tuesday morning. Requiem mass Mt st,
Alphonsus church ut o'clock, Friends
are respectfully invited. lntOrment at
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16

The Marshall county teachers insti-
tute opened at Behwood yesterday
morning and it will continue until Fri
day afternoon. The institute Is being
held in the Methodist Episcopal church.
in the lecture room, which was comfort
ably filed yesterday. Nearly 200 teach
ers are In attendance. and the enroll
ment will be Increased daily.
The institute has been unfortunate In
regard to instructors. Prof. F. H. Cra-
80 OF this city, was first assigned, but
another engagement prevented his &c
ceptance, and yesterday morning tel
cgram was received from Prof. L. ].
Corblv. OF Huntington. the other In
structor, stating that on account OF the
serious illness Of his wife. he was I'M
able TO leave home. Prof c. y. Gith-
ems. OF Wellsburg, took charge Yester-
day, and efforts are being made to get
an assistant, with the probability that
Prof Duncan, OF Bridgeport, Will be Sc.
cured to-day.
The institute convened in the morn
lag at 10 o'clock, being called to order
by County superintendent w. NJ. Writ.
The hymn, Coronation" was sung, af-
ter which Rev. J. S. Robinson offered
prayer
An organization wa5 effected BY APP
pointing Miss Nora Dolbeare and MI.
Chapman, as enrolling clerks, and W.
y. GordY, as institute secretary. Prof.
Citizens was then introduced.
In the afternoon Instructor Citizens
spoke on History" The subject elic-
tied an interesting discussion. Quota
dons from Shakespeare and the Bible
were next called for and given.
Better Citizenship" was discussed by
F. p. Harris, I. r. King, J. X. Chase
and Prof J. C. Gwynn, principal OF
Madison school, Wheeling. The after
noon session concluded at I o'clock.
Last night the Benwood teachers ar
ranged an enjoyable social session, CIV
ing the visitors the opportunity to get
acquainted with each other. Prof. c. Il.
Carrigan and the other Benwood pedn-
gogues are untiring In their efforts TO
entertain the visiting teachers.
Among yesterdays visitors was Prof.
B' G. JoneH, ex-Superlntendent OF the
BellairG schools. F.. p. Harris is present
~ the interests Of the West Virginia
school Journal. and one or two school
DOCK supply men are on deck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
F1FrY-sEcoNDIs REUNION.

The twenty-third annual reunion Of
the Flfty-second Ohio Volunteer 1nfan-
try Association will be held at Newcom-
erstown, o.. August %. The resident
comrades have arranged an excellent
programme. Professor ]. T. Dun will
deliver the address Of welcome at 10 a.
M, and response by Captain s. L. Brice,
Of Wheeling. Free entertainment Will
be furnished all comrades OF the regi-
ment,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
In clerIr Robertson's Once.

In Clerk Robertson's office yesterday,
the following transfers OF real estate
were recorded:
Johnston and wife to Robert D. john
ston; consideration IS; transfers parts
Of lots 1O6 and 1O7 on the old town plat
OF the city OF Wheeling.
Deed, made July 80, 1893; by Robert D.
Johnston. to Mary Adela Johnston; con.
slderatlon S.: transfers above described
property.
A power OF attorney for the P1ttsburgh
Coal Company to George b Caldwell,
was recorded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16

LuxURIANT LusTRoUs HAIR,
with a clean, wholesome scalp, free
from Irritating and scnly eruptlons, Is
produced by warm shampoos with Cuti-
cura Soap, followed by light dressings
with .CuticurR, purest OF emollicnt skin
cures. the most effective skin purifiers
and benutners In the world They clear
the scalp ana hair OF crusts scales
and dandruffs, sOothc lrrltated ana
Itching surfaces, stimulate the hair fol-
licles, and supply the roots with energy
and nouTlshment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
LAST sEAsHoRs EXCURSION
uEast 18Th from wheeling, vita PsnnSyI-
~,nO, T.IONS

VRnIA LInOE
$40 round trip to Atlantic City. Cape
MAY. and other points by the ocean.
Last excursion OF the season via Penn
sylvanla lines, Thursday, August IS.
For further details please apply to or
address John G.. Tomllnson or John
Battle, ticket agents. Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16

A LAZY liver makes lazy man.
Burdock Blood Bitters Is the natural,
never failing remedy for lazy liver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16

Hawaiian E1ourSIon to PI,ISbNrE via
PsnH'ylVARIa Lines, AuRuSt 18th.
Special train VIII leave Wheeling At
$3.50 a. m. city time. Round trip 81 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
THE PEDAGOGUES
OF Marshall County Holding Insti
tute at Benwood.
THE FIRST DAYS ATTENDANCE
SHOWED a LARGE ENRoLLMBN

SHOWED a LARGE ENROLMENT
OF TEAcHERs-PRoF. C. E.
CITIZENS. OF wE1LsBuRG, ONE
OF THE INSTRUCTORS =" HIS
TORY" AND BETTER CITIZEN
SHIP" DISCUSSED YESTERDAY.
AN ENJOYABLE SOCIAL sEs-
SION ARRANGED BY BENwooD
TEACHERS LAST NIGHT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tab
lets, All Druggists refund the money
u It falls to cure. CSC. The genuine
hos L. 3. 9. on each tablet. mw&f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16

Ne1daoh eia:0 mieutog. "Ona anus dnaG"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16
Geo. R. Taylor Company
EDUCATIONAL.
MARYLAND COIlege and SchOOI d Mrsic
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
-tNear Baltimore,

-(Near Baltimore -.
Three college courses for degreea Mus
structors and officers. 9S boarding pupils
from IS states last year. Cultured home
and home comforts. Reasonable rates.
Send for catalogue.
G. v. YoECE, Secretary,
LutherVille. Nd. iel9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-16

Described by Ben EIonseIksr, Of the I'm.
munes-Rough Experience oEthe Boys
ON a March Through the Rnln-4'TOd'
Luk,pS and Charles Brady arc ssEgsailtS