davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-27

Cards have been received here for the
wedding of Miss Elizabeth Tyson Lee
and Mr.. Henry Arthur. Guffey, of Balt;-
The times., 1898-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles EIwoed Foster
have returned to the city from their Sum-
mer sojourn at Magnolia, Mass.
The times., 1898-09-27

gait of a romantic actor In the reading
of the lines he was very much above the
standard set by Mr.. Sothern and his duel
of its kind ever presented before Wash
ington audience. :,
Mr.. Stephens's drama does not present
many opportunities for good work on the
part OF a supporting company. but the
members of the organization at the Acad-
eny made the best of their few chances
Perhaps the best portrayal in the entire
performance was that of Marie Leddy,
whose cleverness IS not less marked than
was that of her predecessor. Mary Hamp-
ton VIII A. Southwick was disappoint-
ment in the part of the Governor of Berrl
and his poor showing was the only fea-
ture of the piece that disturbed the equa-
ninimity of the audience As the Sec
retary W. j. Bowen was very accepta-
BILE. His acting during the latter part
of the piece was OF the most polished or
der, and In the duel he scored quite a hit.
AS Pinto. the Gypsy minstrel. Calvin Mel
vim secured several rounds of applause.
He possesses an excellent voice and his
work was of the first class. Other MEM
bers of the company who were especially
good were Laura Hall. Kathryn Purnell,
Margaret Campbell, Edgar Weldon. STAN
ley Jessup, Morton Yyesse. William Il.
Stevens, and James Thatcher.
Kernan's-.America Burlesquers-"
The excellent reputation which Bryant
and Watsons company, the American
Burlesquers," gained for itself in former
years continues to be deserved in some
ways this season, and ii remains one of
the strongest attractions that has appear
ed at Kernan's. where 1t opened yester
day. The management has gotten to-
gether an organization of able fun
makers and specialists who, with a score
of more or less pretty girls. give per-
formance of considerable attractiveness.
Billy Watson is the leading figure In the
opening skit. rather stupid musical con-
ooction. entitled Gen. Levys Military
Social" Several natty dances were intro
duced in this and in the burletta, "A
Goose Chase" which concluded the bill,
The olio is a strong feature and in
cluded Dick and Kitty Kumins, in a
bright comedy and athletic sketch; Mil
dred Murray. an attractive singer of
catchy songs; the Monroe Sisters, a lively
team in lively sketch; Perry and Burns,
newcomers, who made many friends with
their jests; Leslie and Curdy; Harry
Dupre, who increased their popularity by
means of breezy skit which gave ample
opportunity for a display of versatility.
The times., 1898-09-27
AA, that sad moment when

AA, that sad nlomen
we hear
Deaths awful pinion'
ing near
Above the one we ho
dear.
We know that
must sooner or
come to all, but Y
n ever surely fe
when the dread
will appear. No
how imminent tn,
mons may seem,
still, IN coos good
dence, be far away
part of mans hu
manity to man ~sf
to avert sick sE,I
ness and death |,
as far as lies in
mortal power. ~
Nearly thirty ~
years ago, an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
oftbe Grow ofa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
After Four Days.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S,-The British
steamer Pawnee. which arrived to-day
from Mediterranean ports, brought ten
shlpwrecked people, eight men and two
women, who were taken from the dis
abled schooner Deer Hill, of ST. John,
n. B., in mid-ocean. Captain Aiken
head reported that on the morning OF
December s, he sighted the Deer Hill in
evident distress and needing assistance.
A heavy northwest gale was blowing
and a dangerous sea was running. The
schooner was seemingly unmanageable
and the rudder disabled or carried
away The Pawnee staged by and at 2
p. m. succeeded in getting tow line
ABOARD which had been sent by drifting
a small line to leeward. The line part
ed, however, and boat was launched
in charge OF the chief officer and sent to
communicate with the Deer Hill.
The boat had nearly succeeded in
boarding the wreck when an enormous
sea struck and stove It In and after
great difference the boat crew succeed
ed in getting on board the schooner,
where they were obliged TO remain all
night. on the followlnGSmocning (sth)
inc WeHLleT Hhu bllBH6ly AuOuSAANGNt -
tow line was sent on board and the
Pawnee towed the Deer Hin toward
Bermuda. After towing about six
hours the line again parted. Finding
that the wind and sea was increasing,
when the line parted, 1t was found i'm
possible to get out another,
The captain OF the Deer Hin signal
led that he wished to abandon the
wreck ana requested the Pawnee to
stand by. The gale continued through
out the 9th, 10th and 18th, the Pawnee
keeping her position near the wreck, but
found 1t impossible to use the boats to
remove the unfortunate people of the
Deer HILL owing to the dangerous char
acter OF the seas. Finally at p. M, OF
the 18th, the rescue was effected and
the Deer Hin was abandoned in latitude
35.l2, longitude 62.49. The rescued peo-
pie were Captain C. w. Burns, Louisa
Burns, his daughter, Hazel Merritt, the
owners daughter, and seven OF the
crew OF the Deer Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19

Mrs. Michael Curtain, PlalnheFd, ILL.,,
makes the statement, that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for n month by her family
physIclnn, but grew worse. He told
her she was n hopeless victim OF con-
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tlon: she bought bottle and to her dc.
light found herself benefited from first
doSe. She continued Its use and after
taking six bottles, found herself sound
and well; now does her own housewOrlS,
and is as we'll as she ever waB,-Free
trial bottles OF this Great Discovery at
Logan Drug Co.'S store. Large bottles
so cents and Sl.0O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19
WHEELING LEAGUE.

Stevenson still leads for Individual
honors in the Wheeling league. closely
followed by several Of the cracks" The
stevenson, wheeling, 1871; RAIDER,
Bowlers,1 5S; Nolte,All Alike, l5I; Brown,
Wheeling, 1856; Handinn, Wheeling,
1856: Campbell, Wheeling. 1855; Emblem,
Bowlers, 152; Evans, Golden Rods,
l52: Falck. Bowlers, $50: Rahr, All Alike,
$50: Wagner, Wheeling, $50; Sarver,
Golden Rods. 1850; w. Fette, Old Cronies,
$50: Cochran, All Alike, 149; Bosley,
wheeling, l49; Album, Ppritnns,
lAs; Scheehle, Old Cronles, 1is; Wilhelm
Purltaus. iIs: Zimmerman, Aber Nit
l4S: Hackman, Bowlers. l41; Wingerter,
All Alike. 147: b. West, La Belle,
Il7; Henning. Bowlers, $40; F. Brash,
AN Alike. l46; King. Golden Rods,
1916; Yeneke, Old cronies, l46; HaltEer'
All Alike, l45; Arndt, All Alike,
lI5: Mcdonnell, Golden Rods, 1i5,
Beiswlnger, Golden Rods, l45: Jones,
Puritans, 14i; Cnrdonn, Aher Mt,
IA; KrOmrlck. Rum Dums, l43; Marty,
Frog Horns, 142; KEoke, Wheeling,
i4I; Falck, Puritans, li0; Henry, Purl-
taus, 40; Motar, Purltans. $40; Franz.
Old Cronies, 1855: W. Brash, All Alike,
1888; WeItzel, Wheeling. 1888; Solte,
Ia Belle, 1871: Smith, Purltans, 1871;
Alexander, Bowlers. 1886; Ebellng,
All Alike, 1856; Marschner, Wheeling,
1856; Berrehrem. Old CrOnies, 1856; Clark,
Golden Rods,155; Edwards. Golden Rods,
la5: Baker. La Belle, 1874; Usselton'
Rowiers, 1884; Garden. Aber Nlts, 1873;
Baker, Puritans, 1873: Schultz. Aher Mt,
i3g; sonnoEeld. Golden Rods, 1872; w.
Hall, Rum Dums, l5l: Andlinaer,
La Belle, 1871; Plankey, Aber Mt, l3l;
Eobstettcr, Aber Nit, 1871; Gaughan,
Puritans, l3i; Beltz, All Alike, 1871;
Springer, Rum Dums. 1870; HelensteIn.
Old CronIes, 1870; G0lner, Aber MI,
100: Craver, Frog Horns, 12o: Speidel,
Old CronIes, 1879: Nelson, Golden Rods,
I2s; B. Shredder, Aber Nit, l2s; Clark
BoWlers, 1875; Johnson, Rum Dums' l25;
Costello, Frog Horns 1876; Kulkrote.
PurtnnS! 124: Ross. Old Cronles. ";
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19

appropriate exercises, Final test VIII be
held In the high school this week.
william 7. Jones, formerly Of this
place, who lately returned from Eng
land, came down from Pittsburgh yes
terday, to visit his daughter.
Ed. Arbaugh has returned from tho
Baltimore Medical College, TO spend the
holidays with HE parents.
Miss Alice Wood has returned from
the Woman's College at Baltimore.
Lee McCord is able to be out again,
after long Siege OF rheumatism.
John Johns will be home to-day from
the University OF Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19
BELLA1RE HAPPENINGS.
Matters ofInterest in the Metropolis
OfBeImont County.

The fee moved out Saturday evening,
at this point, and the Benwood ferry re-
stunned operations as soon as the river
was clear enough There are from two
to three hundred persons from this side
OF the river engaged In the mills at
BenwoOd and a few from that side en-
gagged at the mill or factories here, and
It Is q great inconvenience for them
when the river is closed. All Of these
people are heartily IN favor OF bridge
over the river at this point
Messrs. c. Rumbach. S. WINNER,
Alex, C, OEle and SeFmore Ault have
acquired quite q block OF the oil land
leased Just west OF this city, and q test
well will be put down as soon as prac-
tlcable. A portion OF the territory has
been developed, showing the presence
OF oil, hut not enough where the two
wells were sunk to pay for operating
them. There Is hope that q pool may
be struck near Glencoe.
Ex-Marshal Henry W. Bahra left
camp at Manzanlllo on the 9Th OF this
month, having secured his discharge
from the army. but since that time
nothing has been heard Of him. Ee Will
probably turn up in Indiana, where
his wife and daughter are staying dur
Ing his absence.
The Pabst BrewiaE Company is said
TO have practically closed deaf for the
Elkan property. corner Thlrty-seventh
and Noble streets. and VIII erect a
large new brick building there in the
spring.
James Kinney, jr., the water worko
man who put IN the Benwood plant, Will
likely perform similar service for
GAINESVILLE. as that town is in need OF
such plant and wants one.
Miss Lolita Kelly came home satur-
day, from Maryland College. at Luther
Vile. Nd, to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Kelly.
Mrs.. Mary A. Dorsey broke her right
army by slipping on the sidewalk Sat-
urday. She Is an elderly lady and tho
shock was quite severe.
The city council will be asked again
to pass ctrfew ordinance and there is
little or no objection to the adoption OF
such regulation.
Love. courtshlp and marriage" is the
subject OF the lecture at the Christian
church this evening, the second one OF
the course.
E. A. Bowman has renewed his con-
tract with the county commissioners as
tax inquisltor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19
cARRoLL CLUE LEAGUE.

Handlan, that veteran OF many q
hard-fought battle on the alley, now
leads in the Carroll Club tournament in
Individual averages, with 157 to his
credit. The averages:
Handlan. 1877: Evans, 152; WeIt1el, G.,
ISL; Handy. ISL; o'Nelll. $50; Sonnefeld,
1916; Carroll, 144; Vogler, IA; Roth, 143;
Clark, 143; Balzer, 142; wingerter, B.,
141; Cochran. l41: Dick, 40; Alexander
40; Ron, 1888; Blatt. 1888; Hughes, 1871;
O'BrIen. j., 1856; Kline, 1876; Mcdonald,
1876; Gordon, 1876; Hores, 1884,; Giesey, 1ol;
sauers, 1873; ]. Gaus, 1888; Coniff. 1873;
Brady. 1872; McMahon, 1873; HalllsV, 100,
Kemple, 1913; Miller p, 1913; Mathlson,
127; Kirchner. l21; Watson. 121; Keller
1875; Blum. 1876; Wingerter, Dr., 12i;
Kaiser, l22: Farrell. 122: Leo Carney.
i22: Hofireuter, 12i; Noll, 12i; Ray, 100;
skalley. 1ls: Welty, j., 119; Mltsch, 1ls;
GundIing, IFS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19
MARTINS FERRY NEWS.
Tho Daily Chronicle OF WhecllnE's
Progressive Neighbor.

ffORrctblFe NelRuuOTs
A lady from shadysIde. above Bel
ialrc, was here during the past week,
canvassing the town with rafIle tickets
which entitled the holder to one chance
on lot OF ground, and on which was
printed (as an Involvement to purchas-
ers) TINT n portion OF the proceeds from
the sale OF tickets was TO so to the
Presbyterian church Of this city. The
officers OF the church claim that It Is
purely a motive Of the lady for selling
the tickets, and warn people not TO
buy them with that expectation, as the
money would not be accepted.
John McDanlels, aged twenty-siX,
died at his homo on Gienn's run yester-
day. at L. o'clock He was member Of
Hlawathn Council. Junior Order of uni
ted American Mechanics, OF this city,
and leaves a wife and two children.
Funeral services will be conducted by
Rev. W. O. d. Bond. Of the Baptist
church. Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock.
Miss Nellie Frazier. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Frazier, Of West Walnut
street. one of Martins Ferrp's most
popular young Bociety leaders. will be
united In matrlmony 10 Mr., Frank Rob-
crts, n well known young business man
or Bridgeport. on Wednesday, pecem-
Der Is,
The motion for q new trial IA the
case Of the Bridgeport Electric Light g.
Power Company VS.. the city OF Martins
Ferry which was to have been heard
before Judge Holllngsworth Saturday,
was postponed until tomorrow
The ST. MarV's church bazaar opens
tonight, continuing until Thursday
evening. This church has on previous
occasions had remarkable success with
their bazaars and this one viii prove no
exception.
DE-. Donahue, returned missionary
from China, will deliver free lecture
nj the Methodist Episcopal church to-
morrow evening. She will have a num-
Der OF interesting articles to exhibit.
The Aetna STANDARD tin mill will re-
sumo work this morning with the cx-
ceptlon Of sheet mills 10, II and u,
which will not get on until tomorrow,
owing 10 a broken spur wheel.
The bazaar which closed In CONNER
clnl hall Saturday night, proved TO be n
great success and Sil5 VIII be realized
by the young ladies In charge from 1t.
The public schools win close Friday
afternoon for two weeks vacation with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19

BOWLING.

With VIII Stevenson rapidly rounding
Into form after his recen: illness the All
whepllngs are in excellent condition to
meet the All Stars of Columbus next
Monday afternoon and evening when the
first games of the lnter-cisy series will
be rolled on the Collin alleys in Column
bus. The team will go to the Ohio city
Sunday night, vIa'the Baltimore & Ohio
road, and Will be accompanied by a
number of their admlrerg, who VIII do
all the roofing needed to cheer the boys
on. The return games viii be played
here on January 10, on the Fette nlleys.
This week the AL Wheellngs Will In
dulge In daily practice. Following CO.
lumbus' example. Manager Fette may
withhold from the public the scores
made in practice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19
nrHn HEART oF CHlcAao.N

'The Heart OF Chicago" will be the
attraction at the Grand Opera House
the last half Of this week. II is said to
contain some ytastllng mechanical Of
fects. The Chicago newspapers pro-
nounce the new railroad scene effect to
bo an absolute novelty, and claim for Il
superiority over anything OF the kind
ever attempted. The Chicago fire
scene also came In Tor unlimited praise.
other important works Of the scenic
pnlnter and stage mechanics art, arc
the night illumination IN the court OF
honor at the Worlds Fair grounds Ma
sonic Temple roof garden at niuht md
n panoramic view Of the South Side
business district and Lake Michigan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19

Special Dispatch to tho Intelllgencer.
MoRGANToWN, W. Va, Dec. 1s.-
Al a meeting of the West Virginia uni
versIty Athletic Association Saturday
evening, Lynn osburn was elected cap
tain OF the football team for the next
season, and Howard Grassland was
elected manager. C. n. lwhlttam was
elected captain Of the basket ball team.
II. C. McWhorter captain Of the base
ball team, and John Sweeney manager
OF the base bail team. The elections
we're spirited and there was a scramble
among the fraternIties for the honoFs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lost in New York" opens Mt the
Grand tonight. produced by W. H.
Ryno's clever company. The play
abounds with witty dialogue, clever
specinities, laughable situations and
thrilling cllmaxos, and the mechanical
and scenic effects are feature. This
play has enjoyed tour Of the United
states for eight consecutive years, and
has Just returned from an equally sue
cessrul tour in England for two years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19

carp, Rum Dums, 1914; Baunapn,
Aber Nit, 1928; Norteman, Aher Mt,
1913; Bachman, La Belle.l20; Hungarian,
Old Cronies, 11s: Miller. Old Croniesr
III; Leach, La Belle. III; Rolf, Frog
Horns III; steuernagle, jr., Ia Belle
116: Fink, La Belle, 116; W. Jahnke
Frog Horns. 113; H. Jahnke. Frog Horns.
liz; Long. Rum Dums, 10; F. Hall,
Frog Horns, 1903; Miller, Rum Dums,
10s; Roberts, La Belle. 1O7; Kahn, Frog
Horns, 106; Buss. La Belle, l05; Stein,
Rum Dums. los; Beck, Rum Dums, 1903;
Faulkenstein, Rum Dums, 100.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19

4uulNAuual aNeAAeNS ~ eAU
league show stevenson's lead undImIn-
ished. The figures:
Stevenson. Jack Tars, 172; Brown,
Jack Tars, 1863; Bosley, Jack Tars, 1871;
Brand, Jack Tars, 16l; Emblem, Bowl
ers, 1850; Handlan, Jack TarB, 1853; G..
RAIDER. Bowlers, l57; W. Falck, N. p. L,
& A. A., 1856; Marschner. Jack Tars, 49,;
Ennis, Stanley, 1853; Handy, La Belle
1853: Campbell Jack Tars, l52: Jones,
N. Il. L. & A. A., Isl; Reed. La Belle,
ISL; Bickmever. La Belle. 149; Wilhelm,
n. z. L. & A, A, 14s; s. Falck. N. q. i.
& A. A., 1Is; Knokc, Jack Tags, 1885,
Sarver, Crescents. 14S: Uselton, Bowlers,
1A6; Turner. Jack Tars. 148; Prosser,
La Belle, lI5; Alexander, Bowlers, ~;
Mack, Bowlers, lii; Henry, Bowlers,
1l3; King, La Belle, l43; Nolt'. N. y. L.
& a. A.. l42: WORKS. Stanley. 142; W1t-
gel, Crescents, ll2; Myers, La Belle. III;
Schafter, Crescents, l4l: II. Bearley,
Csescents, 14l; Stanley, STANLEY. al;
G. GiIker, on Again, 14i; Beuter, n. y.
i. g. A. A., 1Il; Fugnte, Daisies, 14Oi
Farrell, Daisies, $40; Marti. La Belle,
1893: i. Bearley. Crescents. 139; Coleman,
Croscents. 1879: Evans. ". +. L. & a. A"
1888: Hores. on Again. l3s; Miller.
CresCents, 137; Hell, Stanley, 1871; Elm
mer, on Again. 1856: Cochran, Jack Tars.
135; Frohme. Daisies, l3li JUnkins, ON
Again. 133: Carter. Daisies. 1888; MOdar,
Daisies, 1872; Ebeling, on Again, l32;
], Woods. La Belle. 1871; Clator. La
Belle, 1871; Costello, Crtscents, 1880; Reed,
on Again, 12g, Jacobs. Daisies, 1913;
Fisher, Stanley, 1871; DrHyer, on Again
197: Mcdonald. Crescents, 1926; Butts,
STANLEY, l2i; Slick, Crescerts, i22; Bern
hart, Crescents 1873; Smith. Daisies,
1913: F. Gilker, on Again, i9i; Helm
bright, Daisies, III; Lalley, on Again,
gnh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19
snnrcmo Conrt Proecedings.

Special Dispatch TO tho 1ntelligeneer.
CHARLESTON, W. VA. Dec. 49,
The supreme court yesterday handed
down the following opinions and adj
journed until January 10th.
Hyres VS.. Lambert, from Tucker
county, opinion by McWhorter, reversed
and bill dismissed. Stuart VS.. Northern
Assurance Company, from Hancock
county, opinion by McWhorter. affirmed;
Judge Brannon dissented and fled an
opinion. ShufIiin VS.. House & Herman,
from Tyler county, opinion by Dent, re-
versed and Judgment entered for defend
ant. Jones VS.. Shuiiiln, from Tyler
county, opinion by Dent, affirmed. Hnrr
VI. Shafier. from Tucker county, opinion
by Dent, affirmed. Vlntroux vs.. Simms.
from Putnam county, opinion by Eng
fish, reversed and remandcd. Graham
ys, Bank, from Jackson county, opinion
by Brannon. affirmed. Bank We. Par
sons, from Tucker county opinion by
Brannon, reversed and remanded. Rob-
inSon vs.. Lafoilette, from Kanuwha
county, writ OF error allowed, bond 500,
Rltchle Coal OIL Company VS.. Appleby
and others, from Ritchie county, appeal
refused. Lawson VS.. Zlnn & Bros, from
Richie county, writ OF error allowed.
bond 500. Wheeler's heirs, etc, vs..
Bradley and others, and Swndell VS..
Harper. from Raleigh county, writ OF err
ror and SuppersedeRs allowed. bond
Si,EOO. Swindell VS.. Harper. from Raj
elgh county writ OF error and guperse-
IDEAS allowed, bond $500. Barnes vs..
Lewis Bennett, special Judge from Lewis
county on prohibition. rule awarded re-
turnable on the first day OF the January
term. Krohn. Fechheimer & Co. VS..
WelnberRer. from Wood county, appeal
and supercedeaS allowed, bond $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19

YOUR wife will be tired after prepar-
ing for the holidays, get her a conform
bio rocker to rest In, at BRuEMMER &
HILDEBRAND'S, corner Twenty-sec-
ond and Market strets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19

BAdsTERs Teachers' Bible with
name stamped In gold on cover, at 81 %,
81 so up 90 50. All full size. mlnion tyne,
overlapping corners. lined 10 edge IN
tcrnationai. Cambridge and Halman's
riy1 tn stock al rldicul3usly low prices.
sTANTON'S OLDCITY BOOK STORE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19

Due do Montsbcllo, GTeno & POM
merry see, &. II. Mumm's, Cooks
immortal, Great Western. Gold seal,
iIOi dor. Il, WELrH d co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19

FULL Ilne OF bed room suites, Folding
Beds. Extension Tables, Hat Racks, etc.
at BRUEAfMER & HILDEBRAND'S.
corner Twenty second and Market
atrpptg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19

sIDEBoARDs. China Closets, CombI-
nation Desks, Chlffoniers, at BRUEM-
MER & HILDEBRAND'S,coTner Tween.
ty-second and Market streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19

cHAMBERLAIN's Cole. Cholera and
DIarrhoea Remedy can always be de-
pended upon, and It is pleasant and
safe 10 take. Sold by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19
.....FOR SALEM.
NORTON 8 COMPANY,
I6 Exchange Bank Building.
RECEIVERS SALE..""""
Ofths Whceinq Drug Company at
No. 1909 Main ST., Wheeling, ". Va,

The reccivers Will sell at private sale,
md on reasonable terms, the ontlTe stock.
bills receivable. good will and lease on tho
building 0f the Wheeling Drug Company.
The house has n large trade and tho husl.
ness H In first-claRE condition IN every re-
desiring to engage IN the wholesale drug
business. Unul sale Is made the receivers
will continue 10 conduct the business AA
heretofore, and arc ready TO supply tho
trade with everything In the limo OF whole.
'''0 II. 7. DEVRIEs,
FRANK CRUISE,
noiQ Receivers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19

HOOKS, Files, Shoe Horns, Curriers' In
Silver, 80 cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19
80 Goaa.

MONEY no LOAN ON REAL rs.
Nl TATE. Six per cent interest ana one
1ppIy 70 THE BUCKEYE SAVINGS q.
LOAN CO., a2d 81. Rellalre. Ohio: oel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19

THE finest assortment Of Glasses are
shown by ETZ. the Optlcian,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-19

ASK to see the new game. 'Conette,"
advertised IN oil the magazines also
the new puzzle, "Three Blind Mice"
with all the old favorites, suoh us Par
cheesl, Carromo Scripture Cards. "Flags
OF All Nations" THE Union" etc. at
sTANToN's OLDCITY BOOK STORE.