davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24
..EMBALMED BEEF. /"
General Miles still Pursuing Invcsd-
cations in the Matter.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 2S.-Gen-
eral Miles returned to Washington to-
day, after being the guest Of honor last
night at the New England banquet.
The Commercial Tribune to-day has
the following interview with him:
When asked as to the investigation
into the beef ration scandal he is now
making, to which he referred to in his
testimony Wednesday, Genera. Miles
said:
MY suspicious were aroused several
months ago, and / ut once Instituted
sending beef to the army in the West
Indies. The Item in my testimony Of
Wednesday relating to 327 tons OF re-
frigerator beef and $4,000 pounds Of
canned fresh beef, which was unfit for
food, was only an item. This quantity
was sent to one town in Puerto Rico
alone, How much more was sent to
Puerto Rico / do not know"
How about the beef supply OF the
army in Cuba?
there were no better than they were in
Puerto Rico, as indicated In my tes-
'How about the rations before the
army embarked. Was the supply no
better before the transports sailed
thnn after the army was established in
Cuba?"
"It was the same at Tampa, and the
same at Jacksonville"
"WlH you give little more light on
what you meant by this assertion in
your testimony before the war commits
sion yesterday"
General Miles suggested that the
food was sent to his large army un-
der pretense OF an experiment. II
think" continued General Miles. that
that sentence Is sufficiently plain. Pre-
tense" he said, 'is the exact term to
be used. It Is absurd to pretend that
these enormous quantities OF beef were
sent to nn entire army simply as an eX-
pertinent. To expect that beef can be
exposed to the tropical sun for sixty
hours without mortlfying is out OF the
@How about the chemicals used in
preparing this beef?"
"Ap / stated in my testimony, ! be-
lieve that the action of these chemicals
was largely responsible for the sick
ness in the army. have medical au-
thority for this statement, and believe
It to be true. ,.
"How far along has your own invest
Igntion into this subject progrcssed?"
at began several months ago. havo
the testimony OF large number OF
officers upon this matter, some OF
which gave In my testimony before
the commission yesterday, My inquiry
is still in progress, and some Of the
most important Information l have re-
celyed has been acquired in the last few
days"
What channel viii this investigation
take upon It's conclusiOn?"
II win not discuss that, II ls my
duty to Investigate any wrong existing
In the army. and that am now doing
In tho regular military manner. The
work is not completed yet, and until
Il IL done will have nothing 10 add to
the stntemcnt ! made before the war
commission yesterday"
what was the matter with the
tcnts?"
There were not enough of them.
they were not Huited 20 uunnd the wear
and some OF them were poor
-------------i-
ed RS will buy Mandolin, seven
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24
s1nmn ErnnlIs DlsooyereN.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 23,-fn
view of the fact that fraud has been
discovered In connection with the can
collation. OF documentary and adhesive
internal revenue stamps by which old
stamps were reused the internal reye-
nue bureau to-day issued n regulation
yhIcb requires all such stamps 10 be
cancelled with the Initials Of the user,
together with the month, day and year
written or stamped thereon. Hitherto
the month and day OF cancellation has
not been required.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24
MORE EVIDENCE


AddUced Confirming tho Bhrning of
Standard on Company BOoks-oRl-
Gers Cant Find tho Company's
ClcrIls.
CLEVELAND. O., Dec. 2s.-Evldenee
was secured from additional Witnesses
To-day to show that books and papers
belonging to the Standard OIL Company
had been Destroyed on November 10
ana p.
The first witness examined before no-
tary Mason to-day was George Fields,
who was claimed to have sent employee
OF the company TO the general Offices
after the books that were alleged TO
have been destroyed.
Fields testified that he was an ems
ploye IN the car shops OF the Standard
on Company. He said that he was in-
atructed by telephone to send two men
10 the general Offices He thought that
Il was on November 49, He sent Will
lam Moran and McNierny In the MORN
ing and In the afternoon GlbelIne and
Schaat went TO help them,
The next witness was William Moran,
a car repairer. Moran said that he was
sent by Fields 10 the general GtIices on
November 10, after the boxes OF books
and papers. Edward o'Hearn and Me-
Merry went with him and Harry Cab
cline and Henry Schaaf came IN the
afternoon.
Moran said that the boxes were about
three feet square and weighed about
two hundred pounds. The boxes wesc
about sixteen in number and were on
the sixth floor. They took part OF them
down To the first floor. but the hallway
was narrow and they carrled them back
to the second floor and lowered them to
the ground with a block and tackle
through u window. Moran said that
the boxes were loaded upon wagon
and taken to stOrehOuse on Independ-
enoe street. Moran said that on the
following Monday morning the Broad
way office tclephOned to the car shops
for two men. McNlerny and himself
were sent. on that morning they took
some boxes from the stoFehoGse 10 the
river pumphouse. He did not know
whether they were the same boxes that
they had got Saturday. They took the
boxes to the furnaces, opened them and
burned the contents. Moran admitted
that he had talked with Attorney S. II.
Tolles, OF the Standard, yesterday In re-
gard to the destruction OF the books.
on cross-exatnination by Attorney
Tolles. Moran said that he knew a lot ot
books and papers were burned year
ago, but he did not help burn them. Tho
books were burned Saturday In the car
shop and on Monday in the pumph1use.
Nobody said anything 10 him about
keeping the matter secret.
Several other witnesses appeared to-
day, but thel. depositlons were not ta-
ken. Constable McMahcn was sent to
subpoena several bookkeepers and
clerks employed ut the Euclid avenue
Offices, hut came back with the report
that he had been unable to find any OF
the men he had been looking for. An
other effort was also made to-day to
subpoena Secretary Squire, OF the
Standard OIL Company, and Frank
Rockefeller, but neither could be
found. An officer was equally unsuc-
cessful in locating Charles Kicks, Of
the Standard OIL Office.
The taking OF depositlons was COM
tinued until o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24

NEW YORK, Dec, 2a,--A dispatch to
the Press from washington says; The
Indications are that Robert T.. HIT, OF
Illinois, chlirmnn OF the house foreign
affairs committee, has been asked 10 nc
cept the nmbNssHdorship to Russia By
the President,
Senator cullom recently recommend
oi Mr. Hlts for the British post This
IN Of Importance an an Indication that
Mr.. Jity ls wllllng - leave Congress to
enlcr the dlplomatIc goNIce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24
NO INSTRUCTIONS GIvEN!'
To Ambassadors Pauncefote, Though
It's Likely Ehey Will Be.

1t is Likely They Will Be.
LONDON, Dec. 2S.-There seems to
be little doubt that Great Britain will
agree to abrogate the Clayton-B -Bulwer
treaty. The temper OF the cabinet and
public opinion, which largely influences
the governments policy, points to such
action, though no definite understand
ing with the United States has yet been
reached.
Great Britain desired that the Near
aqua canal be constructed and Is will
Ing that the United States should con-
troll II the United States guarantees Its
neutrality and safeguards British inter-
ests.
The reports from Washington that
the British ambassador there, Sir Ju-
lian Pauncef0te. has been instructed to
negotinte the ahrOgatlOn OF the treaty
are incorrect, though 1t is likely he Will
soon receive instructions to that effect.
The impression here is that the Brit
ish foreign office and the United
States charge d'affaireg, Mr.. Henry
White, Incidental to his visits to cabi-
net ministers, will arrange the basis6f
nctIon, Mr. White spent part OF the
week with the MARQUIS OF Salisbury at
Hatfield. house and he goes to-day with
his family to spend Christmas week
with the Duke of Devonshire at Chats
worth house. Derbyshlre, the country
seat OF the Duke, who is lord president
OF the council. There Mr.. White will
meet another influential minister. Lord
George Hamilton. the secretary OF state
for India. Anglo-Amerle1n questions
naturally viii be discussed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24
And a DIVINITY student, too.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec, 22-
James p. Miller. Ynle divinity student
and three gears graduate, has been
arrested for shopllhing. He was seen
by the detectives to purloIn three books
in book store, and by tracking the
man they discovered that he was eVl-
IDENTIFY n professional shoftliHter Five
thousand volumes were discovered q
his rooms and at his home, The books
ranged from editions de luxe TO pocket
editions. Two dealers have already
identified 1000 volumes Miller wore a
coat fitted wi;h pockets such as profess
sionai thieves wear
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24
ANew Connterfeit.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Dec GA
new counterfeit 81 silver certificate has
been discovered. 1t Is Of the series OF
1896, Bruce register, Roberts treasurer,
and apparently printed from photo
etched plates on heavy bond paper. No
attempt has been made to Initiate the
silk fibre. and the treasury number has
been traced with blue writing fluid
which blurs when dampered rs does the
red coloring applied to the seal. The eN-
ccution Is poor and the work would de-
celye only the most careless handler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24
THE PoPE's SPEECH
In Answer to Christmas Greetings Of
Cardinals and PrClatcs.

C0rtltnUlH anu ECClANCAs
ROME, Dec. 2S.-The Pope to-day, at
the reception of the Christmas greet
inns OF the cardinals and other pre-
lates, appeared to be in excellent
health, Replying to their conGratula-
tlons he referred TO the sinister events
OF 1898, and said 1t was high time the
governments OF Europe united TO stop
''upheard OF outraGes and savage exter-
nIpNtIons." But. the pontlm added,this
could not be stopped until 'the fear OF
God. the basis OF all morality, Is revlv-
ed IN the conscience Of the people and
becomes the guiding principle OF the or
ganlZltion of states"
In regard to tho present position OF
the church in Italy, the pope pointed
ont that the symptoms were not reas-
surlng for the new year. He added that
the conditions imposed upon the head OF
the church In violation Of Ills dignity
and rights, were not enough, for now 1t
was sought to cast odium upon the
press, which openly esp0usea the de-
fense OF hIB interests ana the interests
OF religion and morality,
Continuing. the poEtiH remarked:
"Further rluors threaten the clergy, al-
though they nre the class fnrthest re-
moved from the sedltious designs. The
obedience Of the clergy to the apostolic
see. wl,cse rights they defended and
whose Intentions they seconded, is now
being construed as political o0ense,
Nevertheless. imbued with the sense nt
their high mission and duty, the clergy
viii not Yield either 10 batteries or
mennces and their Armness In finding
response IN numerous lagmen dceply
lmhned With love Tor the pnpacy. 1t is
thus, by the cooperation OF the clergy
and tho laitV, that the salvation OF
coming generations is assured"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24
DESPERATE ROBBERS.
a Determined Chase Brings ono of
Them TO Bay.

Them 10 Bay.
UTICA, n. Y, Dec. 2T.-Two men
we're seen entering the barn on the farm
OF Mrs. Margaret Brown, near. cass-
vile, last night. Mrs. Browns son and
farmland named Mooney hailed the
men, who fired upon them with re-
volver, a bullet striking Mooney In the
abdomen and inllctlng n dangerous
wound. The robbers Jumped into a
sleigh and drove towards Utica.
Nelghbors of Mrs. Brown telephoned
for a surgeon and gave pursuit TO the
robbers. who in their flight dropped an
Overcoat, which belonged toa man at Un-
adIl!a Forks, whose house they had rob
bed and whose horse and cutter they
had stolen. The riG was abandoned
four miles from the city near YorkVtlle.
At the latter place the men took break
fast.
The landlord, hearing OF the AMIR at
Mrs. Browns, and suspecting the stran-
gers, telephoned for an officer. Before
an officer could reach Yorkvllle, the
men left, but were followed by a bridge
builder named Beard. Discovering
Beard, the men fired at but missed him.
others Joined IN the pursuit. The fugl-
tIyes separated and the pursuers divld-
cd, Beard leading one posse. The man
chased by this party was brought TO
l,Ry near the Mohawk river. when. Rf-
ter firing several shots and wounding
Beard in the arm, he leaDed into the
river and swan across 1t In the midst
of fioatinE fee. Crossing by the bridge,
Beard and his companions renewed the
chase, finally coming UP with the man,
whom Beard grappled. A desperate fight
ensued and Beard was shot second
time, Finally the desperate was over
come and brought to this city. Mooney
Identified the prisoner as the man who
shot him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24
RUSHING TRoops
To Cuba so ms TO be ADlc to Meet all
orthe DemRMtIs.

ofthP Demands.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 20
There is every evidence in the war de-
Primnt that strenuous Efforts are
making to put enough American troops
In Cuba TO meet any call upon them
through the speedy evacuation o; the
Spanish garrisons. All the transports
available ut Atlantic ports are being
prepared under rush orders for sailing
south, The spanish are calrSins out
'Mnir evacuation contract with Unusual
I'rHy aud there is SONS question
Whether American troops can be con-
H'rlted al certain points before the
SmIllrls leave Meantime the Cublns
are 1rcHhfihH for demonstrations ahr-
iIH "y1cu1tion week. una II is thought
fF desirable 90 have an adequate
'r"a on hand TO prevent my outbreak
,1i' would ieapardl2c the American en-
'an'r nj luc outset
There VII be thirteen cuatom ports on
lHa Cuban coast to hc turned n.ar 70
N'narlcan control and although r1anc ~
'I'7n d5ub,lpga VIII b. closed. iacan
IufiF VIII 'nruiro "a large Bu.si. Be
s'ia fhs thn department 81 havinE lnlta
,gnrch fJr competent customs men
understanding spanlzh " lii the cB
toms oillce8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24
ApMIRAL SAMPSON RETURNs.
Talks About The Condition ofAnatrs
Cuba.

SubNs
NEW YORK. Dec 23,-AdmIral
Sampson, who arrived from Cuba to-
day, said that the perfecting of the Gus
tom house service and the official po-
lice in the island were the two most I'm
portant features in connection with
Cuba. When General Greene and
Chief Mccullough had established their
police force. ne thought there would bs
little disorder The admiral said the
material benefit from the reduction OF
the Cuban custom receipts could not be
iudEed al present and remarked that
there had always been so much fraud
in connection with the Cuban customs
that Il was Impossible 60 change every
thing right away. IN answer to the
question "Dn YOU think the people OF
the island will prove amennble TO the
American government" Admiral Samp-
son said:
1T Goes not make anv difference
whether they are or not, We are down
there. and ouc government VIII go on as
long as II Is necessary.
The admiral said that De Castro, the
civil governor OF Havana was doing ns
well as could be expected and blythe
utHl OF JhHNdlN ull VI NutN NNN'N ~
officially evacuated except Matanzas
and one or two other points. Regarding
the sumerlnH throughout Cuba, which
Mrs. Sampson has been wording hard to
alleviate, Admiral Sampson said;
"TNhe government Is issuing rations
regularly, but the recOnccntr0dos are
now scattered, and there is the difficult
Is. Many Of them have died and mAAg
more will die They lack tools TO work
their farms and the only crop they
could raise now Is sweet potatoes. II
ig too late 20 raise sugar"
RevertinR TO the question of the fu-
ture OF Cunu Admiral Sampson said:
"The wcalthiest ami most Influential
people In Cubl want the Island annex
ed to the United States, whether "a q
state or as n territory they don't much
cnre. But thc"- are maGE Cuhnus whn
mink that iheg are able to govern
themselves. Cuba AZ present certainly
is In no condition to govern Itself. The
question of what Shall become Vt Cuhl.
Win not he aettiea for a yaar az leagt
apd pGealhly not for two or three years.
In the meanwhile the military govern
mcrt by the United states win go on"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24
a ArcrrInIc Tnrl,o Vananlshcd

coNsTANTINoPLI, Dec. aa.-ahanI
Bcy, the sul;an's aide dc carap. was
murdered yesterday by HatuS Pacha in
a quarrel which took place In 4 pastry
cooks home. Ghari Beg became notJr-
ious owing 20 his lawless proceedings
in Epirus. nc also Inspired terror here
by extortlng money uader threats OF
death. The officials OK the f1reign en-
bassieg have frequently demundtl the
punishment or Chant Bey, but always
unsuccessfUily,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24
New Printing Bida

sneclal Dispatch to the IntollIEOncet'
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. 9S.-
Tho commissioners of public printing
held meeting this afternoon, and ad-
journed until January ., 1890. noon. In
the meantime all the old bidders will
be permitted to re-state their bids to
make new ones, and new bids VIII also
be received according TO the corrected
specifications, which WIN De supplied
To Mi who amply for them at the audi
tors office. The board decided to take
this action on account of errors in the
speciHcutions and bids: r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24
WHATCAMDENSAYS
OF the Status OF the West Virginia
Legislature.
REPUBLICAN ON JOINT BALLOT.
The Ex-senator Declareshe Never
was a Candidate
10 SUCCEED mr.. FAULKNER,

And is not Taking any Interest in the
Matter, as heis Getting his Business
in shape to Take q Needed Rest.
Has no Doubt that a Republican
will be Chosen United States sena-
tor-The Object ofthat Secret Dem-
ocratic Conference at Parkersburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24

BERLIN, Dec. sS.-At the annual con-
ventlon Of the Conservative par;v IN
Eas, Prussia to-day, Count Kllnkow-
slrocln. referring to tho meat inspec-
ton law, said thl; when Dr. Won hut-
ls5en, German Ambassador 10 the Uni
led states was asked, during hlH recent
Visit. how the United States Wplild re-
celvc the bill he replied that tie Amer
leans wCre vlry sensitive wisl regard
10 petty vexl.lonr." but that Z a strong
law we're adopted tAcy would "uuletly
YIELD"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24
PIANO MUST BE SOLD.

About seventeen months nRo we sold
a very fine Upright Plano to family IN
this city. who. for reasons which VIII
be satisfactorily explained. Is Obliged
to dispose OF Il at once, and IN order
10 realize quickly, the piano Will ee solo
at very great sacrifice, ANY one need,
Inr n plnno would do wei to come and
SEQ the instrument. which Is now 0t our
ware rooms. For further particulars
call on the owner. at No. SOgS Jacob
street or at our music store, No, lSAV
Market street F. W, BAUMER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30 Herman
Gunberg alcd to-day at the Pacific
Hebrew home, aged iOa years, Nineteen
y6ses ago he bought coffin and lad i
BAsoud made ard reelected hls pail bear
GRE 40 viii TO buried IN TIE tasket he
kept Tor 30 long, bu, nc survived all but
three OF the msa chosen TO bear his re-
mains 10 the grave,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24
Rnllrnnn Cllnrtored.


Special Dispatch to tho lntelIgQneef.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, Dec, 23.-
The secretary of state here has issued
charter to the slstersville, Penns-
bero & BurnsVIlle Railroad Company,
for the purpose OF constructing and OPP
Grating a railroad from SisterHVllle to
Burnsville, BraXton county. The prln-
clphl office is to be kept ct B1rnBville.
Capital subscribed, 500, 900. divided In
to shares OF $40 each. The shares are
held by NJ. X. Duty, L. p Wilson. j, v.
Dotts, ]. b. Wilson. b. +. Wilson, w. B,
Kelly and II. II. BroadwRter, al res
Idents OF RitchIe county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24

wAsHINGToN, D, C., Dec. 2a.-The
postmaster general has received word
from the postal agent OF Porto Rico
that lc has stopped 0ut Of fairness to
thIs government, tho practice which h15
been carried On BY certain mayors OK
p1rta Rlcsh eIties.of ahlSins simply the
seals to mail matter when
postage STAMPS ore lacking In their OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24

to cry "yIva Cuba Llbre." The mar
quls. who Is one of the richest men In
the island, and OF noted family, COM
planned 10 Captain General cRstellanos,
and a note on the subject was sent to
the American evacuation commission.
The Marquis De Pinar Del Rio ana Oth-
er prominent Spanlards are determined
to leave Cuba. their friends say unless
the United States establishes a strong
government and they are assured am
ole urotectlon.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24

WASHINGTON, d. C, Dec. 23-The
following has been received here;
IIABANA, Dec. %.
10 Mckinley, President of the United
stltcs,
The city council In solemn session mas
resolved IN the name OF the people or
IIabanl, 10 return IFS wlGmcst thanKs
to sou for the contribution sent IN aLl oil
the needy ro0r. .,.,u
President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24

Special piEpntnh 10 the intcllgcnfer,
CHARLESTON, W. Va. Dec 23.--J'
g. Mncrcgor. of clncinnnu, has Just
eompl,,cd o he flSc portrait ~ GOV
crnor Atklnsnn. which win have u
mace N The govcrnorF reception room
along with the other chief executives
,rho portrait is u genuine work OF art
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24
Nrorcments orstcamshins.

BosToN-sylvania Liverpool.
NEW YORK-Europe, London
ALIFAN--Sitherlan Glasgow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., PAilldei-
phIa. -,
Uerp; Minnesota, London
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24
THERE ARE 0IHERS
Mr.. McGraw is not the Only Peb.
BILE on the Beaeh
THE COUNTER CONSPIRACY

In the Ranks ofthe consHlfators that
will Mako TroublOus salilng for the
Agile SranlpalatOr o. Reaohnts-A
Movcmcnt on Foot 70 Rlock his
Senatorial Aspiration now Can.
didatc, Fairfax IaBdsfpCt, of
Tucker County, Being csoOmed.
An Empty Honor in any Event.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24
OLD GLORY TO Fly
From Ell MORO, Havana, at Noon
on January 1.
THE PROGRAMME ARRANGED

For the Transfer of the Government
ofCubn by the Spanish Commission
ers to the Americans-ou Vessels
in the Harbor to Salute Spanish
Flag Beforeit is Forever Lowered
on tho IsIand--spanish Troops Re-
1naining Alter the First of the Year
to De Treated as Foreigners in a
Friendly Country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24

HAVANA, Dec g, Some cubons en-
tered tho rcaldenae Of the Marquis Dc
p!nar Del Rio, IN the Corro suburb of
Iavanu, yeItcrdAG. and compelled him
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24

For West Virginia, Western Pennssylyas..
nin and Ohio fair t'll sunday ueciueu'S
colder; westerly gales.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24

ca - Nice Mandolin, nlnc ribs,
p ~ ceiluloid guard plate.
- - j. w. BAUMER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24

81 q viii buy a Mandolin, seven
y ~ ribs, and inleid guard plate,
Il. w. BAuMER co,