davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-24
FASHION LETTER.
lady Modish on Paris Models.

THE STYLES OF 1880 HAVE COME BACK
To Us.
My Paris budget has arrived
The very latest news from the ateliers
OF the French fashion-mskers is mine.
l have had private view Of all the
new models-I have been shown guam
titles of wonderful fabrics not yet open
to the public.
l have looked admiringly upon all the
new fancies in paste ornaments and
buttons. which are destined to play so
important a part in the ensemble Of
almost every toilette that aims at perfec-
ton this season.
have seen so much, have been tod
90 much. my brain is in a chiffon wheel
and my memory is simply staggering
under the weight OF. the endless sartorial
items it lie charged with.
Out OF the chaotic collection Of every
thing there arises the one great. indis-
putable fact that each season the house
Of Psquin is asserting more and more
it's supremacy.
Last season it was Paquin who revo-
lutionized the skirt just at the last
moment by introducing the box pleat
10 the back. when every other modiste
in Paris was building his or her models
on the plain tight lines Of the season be-
fore.
This season Paquiu has given his at
tention to revolutionizing the lines Of
the sleeve, aud has gone back TO the
year 1880 for his inspiration.
Every one of the Psquin models has
the perfectly fiat shoulder and bell
shaped sleeve of that period
Many half sleeves. with 1880 under
sleeves in null or lace. are shown on
Psquin models, but not one of the long,
straight, narrow sleeves that We are all
now wearing is to be found on models
bearing the name of Paquin on their
belt tape.
The other big houees like Doucet,
Cabot, S9ure, Worth, even, lmmedi-
ately upon the appearance of the Pa.
quin 1880 sleeve, adopted it, in more or
less modified form, to their models.
Paquin's cleverness, in always being
able to design something new that will
render clothes Of a season past unavail-
able, is of such tremendous importance
to the exchequer Of France-think OF
the enormous amount OF American
money that will flow Parisward via his
establishment that he has been recog.
nized openly this year by the French
government. Paquin, who really re-
j ,ices in the far less euphonious name
o. Jscobe, has had the Legion OF Honor
b slowed upon him and has been ap-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-24

THE STYLES OF 1880 HAVE COME BACK
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-24
A NEW AND SUPERBLY Illus
TPATED

BY the Right Hon. John Morley, M. P.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-24

Begin ner subscriptions uith Novem-
Der. Price $500 year. Subscribe
through dealers or remit to the publish.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-02

By riFfue Of the sE;kSrifg "a sss rested
aad HaGer TIC pTorisioHs Of !Sccii0A 19i
Of Chapter -. Of tbe Penal Lars Of
1891. !. jobs 4 HeCaHdIess. Ssperis-
teBdeHt Of PsbIic Works Of fhe Terri
tory Of HGraii, do make and declare
fke follociag Rsles and Regulations
70 BE- o5scrred By Licensed Carriers Of
Passengers ia Hacks aud other PasseH-
ger Vehicles. IN the District Of Homo
lulu:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-02
The Remington Typewriter

has received the Grand Prix." Fol
Store of the Pacific Cycle 4 Mfg. c
Fort Street..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-23
BaltO Territorial ] AggrIto|s
DE PUERTO RICO
sEeRETARIA

! A partir del dia primerO de JUNO
pr6ximo quedaran cangeados por mo-
media americana los fOndos que tiene
esta Sociedad de correntistas y depo-
sitantes en- moneda provincial, q no
ser que antes de dicha fecha Sc reciba
Orden en contrario de los interesados.
Las cedulas hipotecarias de las Gin
co primeras emisiones y los cupones
EEspectivos Sc pagarAn EN- su oportuni
dad, en- mOneda americans, sieEd0 su
luilvalencia como sigue:
P0r cada c6duIa la emission S 81. 90
h por cada cup6n s 1893 ORC ameri
can0.
Por cada c6dnla ga emission S $3.50
~ por cada cup6n 5 0.99a ORC ameri-
cano.
Por cada cedula So emission 5 GO.0O
Y por cada cup6n 50 10 orc ameri-
canO.
/ Por cada c6dula "a emission S 5000
~ por cada cup6n s $1.O5 ORC ameri-
canO.
POr cada cedula 5a emission S 5000
y por rada cup6n So 10 orc ameri
canO.
Lo que Sc publica para cOCocimien-
R ITO de los interesados.
Puerto Rico, 2L-de Mayo de 1.90O.-
El Secretario, Juan de GuSmGn BENZ
tes. We Bo-El Director Gerente, ~
.cente Ant0netti. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-23
EL MARIScAL ROBERTS
CON OiRECCION A PRETORIA

Ri MariscaI Roberts ha telegrafiado
al Departamento de la Guerra de
Londres participandole que ha em-
prendldo nuevamente, al frente de
todas sus tropas, ell movimiento de
avance con direction a la capital del
,3ransyaa,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-23
RESDICIOa EN- BECHUANALANDIA

Noticias de Kimberley dan cuenta
de haberse rendido 800 rebeldes en- la
zona de Vriburg, poblaci6n del suroeste
del Transvaal situada en- la Bechuana-
landia Inglesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-23
ANISO
a LOS RECEPTORES Y CARGADORES
La @Compagnie Generate Tras

La "Compagnie Generate Tras
atlantique" tiene Ell honor de partici-
par 8 los sef1ores receptores y car
gadores que desde el primero de
Enero, los vapores de la Inca Ha-
yre- Porto Rico Haiti haran la es-
Gala de Santander, tanto q la ida
pOmo al regreso, segdn el itinerario
6guiente:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-23

A Ia orden r @ G 1 atdo accessories ma
quiuas de escribir M I Do cIs MOTTO
mes G r 2 cIs pintura JP O9&4
hcles muebles P RATC7& papel
e N 2 d sillas s s K 80 d. cebollas
+ j NJ IL d tinta y otros G L Bic
2 atados mesas L e M 125 atdOs pa
pei 10 d tinta A s l bI cola o ole
pintura y brochas M M IL d. 8 brles
quincalla P 3 d frdo 1 atdo IL brles
mercancias.
De New York vap amer "Arkadia"
a Latimer y Fernandez con carga que
resenaremos en- ell n6mero pr6ximo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-23
The New York & Porto Rico Steamship Co.
CONDUCE LA CORRESPONDENCE DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS
segdn cOnratO e GObiernO


arde De San salem tambie a auuade q tarde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-23
SALIDAs DE TRAVEsIA

Para New York (via Stgo de Cuba)
vap amer (trasporte) "Mc Pherson"
despachado por orden del Gobierno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-23
ENTRA0AS DE OABOTAJR.

l De Vega baja gol "Deseada" con la
siguiente carga: Finlay Brothers Scrs
250 SIS azdcar IA bocoyes ron
De Arecibo gol "Victoria" con la
carga ssiguieute: Sores de L VillamiI
y co 35t SIS cafe Herrero Ortega co
l CT corbatas Serapio Daniel 40 buItos
equipages.
De Humacao gol "Isabela" con la
carga siguiente: La Oompania Conner
cial Egozcue y Palau 38S SIS azdcar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-23
VJELTA-
=

Ma Compaifa se reserya, no obs
nte, la facultad de omitir 8 supri-
hir Ia refsrida escala de Santander
asu juicio, no So reunan
Pasaje y carga sufcientes,
lY La Companfa ha acordado
hacer una importante rebaja en- los
Rrecios de pasajes para Santander
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-23
sALIDAs DE oABoTAJD.

SAGkOA6 OU OAbOIAJB.
Para los puertOs que resenamOs bdra
Gala Blanca" con la carga siguiente:
Humacao: Sores de A Mayol y co
1 cI ~ l pqte qnincalla.
Naguabo: Herrero Ortega co 1
fdO mercancias Sores de Vicente y co
fdo hiIo acarreto 2 d cigarrillos Fin
lay Brothers Sores 107 tablas pino.
Yabucoa: Villar y co 80 SIS harina
8 SIS cafe brls tocino 1 CT aceite 1T3
manteca Gonzalez y Alfonso 8 SIS arroz
6 d cerveza 10 SIS harina 1 ser6n al
4 cnts cebollas l CT aceite tdo papel
Is jamones q quesos Sores de L vi
llamil y co 7I3 bacalao Z tinas truchas
y macarelas brl y 80 d arenques l id
cigarrilIos Sores de Vicente co so
sIs arroz 4 SIS habichue!as 10 cnts ce
bollas 6 d jab6n 2 SIS maiz 2 CT frutas
8 d gas l id aceite Troncoso HERNIA
nos y co 25 SIS arroz 4 d jab6n brl
papas IL ltas galletitas d velas Is i'd
pasta 10 cnts aceitunas 2 cIs t6sforos
2 ltas holas piedras araolar Pa PIP
vino Cerecedo Hermanos y co 36 d
velas l CT conservas 10 d petr6leo 4
brls carne Mendizabal y l fdo tejidos
La Compa1ia Oomercial Egozcue y Pa
lau SIS habichuelas A Vicente y co
3 SIS arTOz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-23

REVISTA COMMERCIAL
DE NOTTCIAS Y ANUNCIO
Operaciones durante ell dia % de Mayo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-23
DEsPAoAADos

Para Arecibo gol "Petra".
Para Vega baja gol "Deseada"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-05-23

oPBRAoroNEs DE BUqUns EN- PUERTO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-28

his heels increasing every. minute. The
negro finally succeeded in entering q
house on Gallatin street He ran up
stairs and jumped from the gallery to
the ground. Before he could rise the
mob shot and stabbed him to death.
" Up to the tine of the tragedy at
Clio and Saratoga streets, the city had
been practically quiet. Disturbances
had occurred only in isolated Instances
and Mayor Capcdevllle was confident
that the situation was SO well in hand
that he would be able to dispense with
the special police.
1t is now certain. however. that both
the five hundred special officers and
1.50o militia will be kept in service at
least until Monday.
Late tonight the mayor Issued a
proclamation, forbb'ding all assem-
blages OF people on the streets. direct
ing the police TO. keep the peace at all
hazards and ordering all bar-rooms
closed Immediately and the arrest OF all
bar-keeprs who refuse to obey this or
der. .ts =.
A special grand Jury began this af-
ternoon investigating the rloting. Judge
Baker charged tEem to make rigid in
vestlgatlon into every case OF violence
upon the negro population and use
every means TO bring the guilty men to
Justice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-28

dispatch from Consul General Good
now, at Shanghai. The government
has received Information, presumably
from Admiral Remey. that the number
OF allied troops in Tien Tsin Is 5000.
The movement OF the troops from
Tien Tsin to Pekin, Secretary Root
said. would depend upon the arrival
and mobilization OF troops OF other iIa-
tions now on the way to Taku, He
said It would he impossible for the Unl-
ted States force, as small rs It is. to go
alone. He further stated that all the
United States troops that could possI-
bly, be spared, had bseu ordered TO
China. R, - 4
Accepting Wu's Representations.
II This government presumably Is stu
accepting In good faith the representa-
t!ons made by Minister WI. Our off,
cials figure that two days must yet
elapse before an answer can be re-
,ceived from Minister Conger (presum-
Ing he is still alive) to the last code
message sent him. In the meantime
they are directing every, energy to get
ting all the men they can into China
and to cooperating with the allied
forces in the forward movement.
There were no official adv!ces from
any Chinese source over night, except q
short message from Lieutenant Stan
ford. the signal officer with General
chaffee's contingent at Nagasaki, an
nouncing that oil was well with the
troops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-28
GooDNoW,s MESSAGE
Not Made Public-strength of the
Allied Forces $4,000.

o. e HH.HH A. O. u .
. WASHINGTON, July 27.5- Consul
General Goodnows' dispatch 70 the state
department was not made public to-
day. It was said taat the consul sub.
mitted some matters for the lnforma-
tIon of the department. as he has been
in the habit of doing almost daily since
the Chinese trouble arose. but that they
had no direct bearing on any, kind OF the
vital points CT the situation now under
consideration.
This government has not been notified
OF the selection OF commander for the
allied forces In China, and 1t Is thought
the selection has not yet been made.
General Chaffee has orders to do every
thing in his power to facilitate the
choice OF head for the expedition. It
may be stated that whatever the prefer
ences Of this government In the matter
night be. we will cheerfully acquiesce
in the selection OF any one OF the COM
manders on the ground. The chief
anxiety OF this countr:- is to have a
start made for PeliiE as soon as prac.
( ticable. In case thetcommanders on
the ground cannot agree among them
selves. the question will have to be re-
ferred buck to their respective govern
mentS. a.lE=
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-28
HANNA ON DECK.

Ready for the Fray-Makes Visit to
the National Headquarters in the
East-Joined by Senator Scott and
Others.
a NEW YORK, July Ex-senator Mark
A. Hanna, chairman OF the Republican
national committee. reached the ma
t!onal headquarters shortly after 10
o'clock to-day. He was accompanied
by Cornelius n. Bliss. treasurer OF the
committee. Mr. Hanna said that he was
much pleased with the situation. but at
present had little to say for publica-
ton. After he is settled he might be
able to make come statement.
He was shown through the suites OF
rooms by Committeeman Frederick S.
Gibbs. Of New York. After the inspec-
tion he went to his own private room.
where he was Joined by Senator y. B.
Scott, of West Virginia; Joseph H.
Manley, Of Maine: Frederick s. Gibbs,
OF New York, md Cornelius y. Bliss.
Committeeman Brooker, OF Conn. who
was in the national headquarters. was
allowed by courtesy to join the others.
and a conference then took place. Sem
ator. Hanna said that he could not say
accurately anything about the present
situation until he looked It over more
carefully. He might make statement
this afternoon. e
Crowded With Politicians.
The Metropolitan Life building was
crowded with politicians this morning
from every quarter. The visitors went
Immediately to the third floor and sent
In their cards by the scores to Senator
Hanna, but he declined to see any one
until after the conference, Cornelius y.
Bliss said that the meeting OF confer
ence this morning was TO consider the
formal matters OF the opening OF the
campaign and setting the national
headquarters In order. He said that
meetings would be held every day and
that all matters OF Importance In the
Republican ranks would be brought
before this advisory board.
Busy Mapping Out Work.
After the conference at national
headquarters. Senator Hanna ssid:
Eve are very busy mapping out work
to be done in different sections OF the
country. As this Is the initial mseting
OF the committee. there Is necessarily
lots OF hard l.cks' to be done. There Is
nothing suggestive in the meeting to-
day other than that 1t Is the first meet
Ing. I expect to be here every work
Ing day until leave Elberon. although
I may take trip to Chicago now and
then"
Richard C. Kerens. OF st. Louis, q
member OF the national Republican
committee, was also present at head
quarters. but did no. attend the con-
ference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-28
TREATY OF PEACE
Promulgated Between the Colombian
Government and the Revolution
ists-Sone Hard Fighting.

Promulgated Between the Colombian
Government and the Revolution
ists-Some Hard Fighting.
NEW YORK. July 27.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Panama, says:
II A treaty OF peace between the gov
ernment and the revolutionists has
been signed.
This action followed directly after the
most desperate battle OF the entire
revolution. in which the losses on each
side were very heavy.
Owing, It is helieyed, to some misun-
derstanding OF the terms OF the arm!s-
ties brought about by the American.
English and French consuls, the insur-
gents suddenly renewed tho.r attacks
upon the suburbs OF Panama.
Long and Severe Fighting.
The fighting lasted eleven hours. with
the exception OF only few minutes In
terval, and was very heavy from start
to anish.
The rebel troops made charge after
charge upon the trenches OF the gov
ernment forces, pushing forward with
remarkable bravery and with recE-
lessness approaching closely to mad
ness.
Every assault was repulscd with q
terrible loss OF life, but the rebels were
undaunted and with extraordinary
courage and renewed vigor repeated tho
attacks again and again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-28
All Murdered in Pal Ting Flu

TORONTO, Ont. July eI.-The China
island mission received the following
cablegram from Shanghai this morning:
lg"All missionaries murdered In Pao
Ting Fu." Ii
The China island mission, has two
Missionaries stationed at Rao Ting. IN
about the same distance from Pekii as
Is Tien TsIr. but further inland. These
missionaries. Mr.. and Mrs. Bagnali.
have undoubtedly perished. with one or
more OF thefr three children.
The North American Presbyterian
board and the American board OF mis-
s!ons. the latter being mostly Congre-
gationalists, has also had workers at
PnO Ting eE.t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-28
COAL FAMINE

In Russia-Buying Coal From the
Pennsylvania Fields--Vessels For
Carrying Purposes Are Few.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa July 27.-The
recent purchase OF Pennsylvania soft
coal for shipment to Croonstadt on
Russian account, was followed to-day
by the announcement that the British
steamship Hotasu has been chartered
to load 1000 tons OF the same cargo for
Gutujewsky. Russia. It Is thought
probable that the coal is intended for
railroad consumption. Russia is Just
now suffering from coal famine, the
importations frcm England and Ger
many. added to the rather meagre sup
ply from her own mines. being INSULT :
cient for the demands Of hers rapidly
growing Industries. More shipments to
the cars country ere looked for.
Vessels to Garry Coal.
The United States government is in
the market for vessels to carry coal to
the Philippines. for which IS per ton is
now paid as freight. a board of in
spection has Just finished an exami-
nation OF the ship John A. Briggs,
which recently arrived at this port
from Puget Sound, with uvlew of pur-
chasing Lar for coal hulk. to be sta
toned at Manila. The result OF the eH-
animation was not made public. but it
is likely that the vessel will be pur-
chased by the government. The ship
St Mark was recently bought for this
purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-28
Murdered His Father.

NEW YORK. July a;.-pntricS Lo-
gan. aged twenty-three years, was ar.
rested in Brooklyn to-day. charged
with the murder OF his tather. Edward.
The dead man was struck behind the
ear during q drunken fight last nigh.
and remained unconscious until HIS
death this morning. When the son was
arrested his mother was taken to a
hospital in IN alcoholic stuper. After
she came to her senses she said her
son had killed hls father while de.
Tending her from an assault.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-28

Prominent Actor Diving,

SEATTLE. Wash. July. 27.-D. VAL
encourt DEUEL., late leading man In
the sporting Duchess" playing with
Rose Coghlan rs dying In the Floating
Mission, in this city, from cocaine. af-
ter two desperate attempts at suicide.
His father. o prominent New Yorker, Is
now president OF the pension board at
Saratoga. DEUEL. was picked mp by the
police running down the street in o
mad delirium. f!ourishing a pistol,
which he turned upon himself. but
missed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-28
Pack Service in China.

CHEYENNE, Wyoming. July ~
Lieut.. Smithets, commanding the de-
tachment now sarrisonins Fort Russell
has received an order from the quar-
,ermaster at Washington to enlist here
as many men as possible for pack train
service In China. 1t Is the intention OF
the government to form scventy-fve
pack trains for the Chinese campaign,
a number never before d.into SER
Vice By this government. A large
number Of these Will be enlisted at the
western forts. All men enlistlng in this
service are guaranteed free transpor-
tntion to and from China.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-28
PASSENGER TRAIN coLL1DEs
With Another Engine-Two Train
men Killed and Five Injured.


BELLEVILLE Ont. July 1.-THE
Madoc passenger train on the Grand
Trunk. bound north, and the Peterboro
train. bound south. collided yesterday
on curve south OF Madoc Junction.
The engines were badly smashed and
two cars broken into match-wood. Two
of the trainmen were killed and hve
persons were injured.
The killed are:
Archie Edmunds. OF Lindsay. engi-
neer OF the Peterboro train. scalded to
death, leaves q wife and four children.
Samuel Burd. OF Belleville. brakeman
on the Madoe train. cut In two; unmar-
ried.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-28

PHILADELPHIA. July q. = Hurry
order were received to-day by Major
Heath. commanding the government
arsenal ut Frankfort. O suburb OF this
city. to begin at work at once on n
lnrge supply Of tb!rty-caIIhre revolver
cartridges and shrapnel. In addition
Major Heath was ordered TO increase
his working force from 500 to 7eo men.
md 10 work the men from o. m. to I
p. n. Recently the arsenal resumed
work. after Il temporary shutdown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-28
AGED NEGRESS KILLED.
Fell Victim of the Angry Crowd.
Pierced by Dozen Bullets-Mob's
Awful Work.

Awful WorH. So
NEW ORLEANS, July 27.-Hanna
Mabry, a ncgress. sixty-two years of
age. fell victim at O'Clock this
morning, OF the mob which has terror
lied the negroes since Tuesday. She
resided with her aged husband at 1899
Rousseau street. A son and an infan;
child were also in the house. All were
sleeping soundly. when the mob broke
In the door. They claimed TO be seek
Ing a couple OF notorious negroes. Mrs.
Mabry arose and appeared in the door
way OF her bed room. She fell Instant
ly pierced by dozen bullets, and died
in ashort time. Thc mob then dis
perSed. Mrs. Mabry's son claimed to
recognize two OF them and has given
their names to the police.
Disturbances Reported in Various
Places.
Disturbances were reported this
morning from various parts OF the city.
probably dun to the fact that more ne
groes ventured out than on yesterday.
Special police, however. during the
night and early morning. gathered In a
large number OF men on the streets who
were unable TO give a satisfactory ar
count OF themselves. It is though, the
effect OF these arrests will BE- to grad
ualIy restore order.
One negro was beaten in Poydras
street. about o'clock, but=citizens in
,erfered and caught one OF the toughs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-28
Another Democratic Daily.

Special Dispatch to the IntellIsenccs.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va. July IT,
It is announced tonight that a morn
ins daily paper will be Started here.
within q few weeks, backed by Greed
Collins. Judge Tavenner and other
wealthy and prominent Democrats. Its
policy will be Democratic but not fac
tIonai. The presses have been ordered
and the typesettlns machines pur-
chased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-28
Distinguished People Arrive.

LONDON. July 27.-Among the ar
rivals from South Africa to-day were
the Duke OF Marlborough and Lady
Sarah Wilson. They were met ut the
decks at Southampton by consuela.
Duchess OF Marlborough. (nae Wander
blo. and Lady Georgiana Curzon. A
large crowd awaited the party q. Wa
terloo station and heartily cheered tho
heroine Of Mafeking.