davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29

Samplers are cherished in England as vel az n
America, for the light they throw on the eduea-
tion. art and morals of past age, as well as for
their decorative value: and when in London r.
Gently historical collection of three hundraa
samplers exhibited the popularity Of tbs
show was equalled only by the surprise elicites
by the beauty and elegance Of many OF the
seventeenth century specimens This exhibition
forms the basis Of an elaborate volume on ouffa
unusual lines that Longmans. Green & Co VIII
publish in short time. II is called "SampIers
ard EmbrOideries. by Marcus B. Hush; Also IN.
Stitchery Of the Same. by Mrs. Head; and For
efgn Samplers. by Mrs. c. ]. Longman-" Per-
mission was obtained to reproduce the most i'm
portant exhibits at the London show and N
garner an amount of new information by COM
parison and examination. The book win be- ia
sued in an edition limited to six hundred COPIES
for England and America: there will be thirty
reproductions in color. by and most sue
cessful process (of which a specimen indeed
leads to the expectation of uncommOnly beautf-
full results) and forty Illustrations in mono
chrome. considerable number OF the copies
proposed to be printed We're subscribed for at
the time of the London exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29

Mr.. Apthorp. in the preface TO his book. The
Opera. Past and Present" which the Scribners
have ready for early publication. makes it clear
that he intends to propose some views on the de-
velopment of dramatic music different from
those additionally received He says. in regard
to the small space he aIIots to Alessandro Scar
latti:
Far too much Importance has hitherto been
attributed to Scarlatti what may be called an
evolutionary force in opera. He merely prop
agated the influence of GiacOmo Carfssirni
ROLAND seems to have dealt a severe blow 10
the legend that Scarlatti was Carissini's pupil,
in establishing the fact that he studied under
PrOvenzale.
The history of opera, Mr.. Apthorp thinks. Is
resolved into account OF the long warfare
between two opposite principles. the dramatic
ends of the original FIorentine refOrmers and
the anti-dramatic procedure Of Carissimi and
his followers. to which Wagner finally gave the
death blow Mr.. Apthorps method has been to
consider different schools. composers and works
far with reference to the influence ex-
erted by them in furthering or retarding the
evolution of opera than to their intrinsic ex-
celence
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29

Books auo publirahous.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29

lands hand. to be published ny tne fu'naihS
under the title of "A Historical Sketch of Eng
| lish Law"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29

In Social England" there were several arti-
cles by Dean Maitland on early English law and
history At the suggestion of Professor Colby.
of Dartmouth College, who found them of value
in his classes. these articles have been extracted.
and. supplemented by others from Dean Matt
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29

MUSICAL STUDIES AND SILHOUETTES
Translated from the French of Camille Bel
lague by Ellen Orr. Octave, PIP. S75. Dodd
Mead & Co
New-York tribune., 1900-12-29

One who has recently returned from Boston
had an amusing account to give of the public
curiosity about "the two Winstons' who have
been together lately in that city. Winston
Spencer Churchill and Winston Churchill. it
seems have struck up friendship. and were
wont to go about arm in arm. The public gath
cred in crowds. lining their path from the Ho-
tel Touraine to the Somerset Club. across the
Common. mostly armed with kodaks and bent
on obtaining snapshots of "the two Winstons-'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-30

your d1igtter."
ord has come down to u.s. We know
where and how he found his fresh
beef; we are shown the spots where he
careened his broad beamed schooner to
clear away the long trailing plants
which chung to her and deadened her
speed we have legends of chases, of fu-
rious battles, of barbarous executions
where pivoted grating was rugged out
from gangway and captives We're ca
joled into marching along it till their
weight made it tip them overheard to
the sharks; but of the men themselves
no clear picture has survived. They
lived on the sea deserts in red obscur-
ity. If they grew rich and returned to
civilization, they dived into the crowd.
and no man knew them. y
Who the original Piper was the doc
tor could not tell, but he opined that
it was reasonable to judge him man
of some discernment, for the small islet
named after him was an ideal place for
the purpose for which he no doubt used
it.
On the sea side it was effectually de-
Tended BY the reef fortresses against
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-10-30
u@@ 8: Bw uo1G AWrn@Rs.

II ever girl old, aSSented Dr
Tring. She's worked like a Briton to-
day and never shown the white feather
once. though she might we'll have
done SO, for we've come through some
pretty tight places, l may remind you.
Colepepper, you ought to be proud Of
your daughter Here's her health''
The two slipped their grog to the
toast and then the doctor, at Guthrie s
request, became anecdotal on the sub
/ Ject of the island at which they had ar
rived
They had come here as to the one
safest place in the whole of these seas
for their purpose. but they We're in the
event not fated to go away without
passing through great peril, in which
1 their ENTERPRISE itself would come
within little of being wrecked and
in the case CT some at least of the party,
even life would have to be fought for
\ against foes whom they as yet little ex-
pected to meet
Piper cay was long narrow islet
of horseshoe shape, nowhere attaining
a height of more than so or 60 feet
above sea level Its surface was green
for the most part. covered with coarse
grass, sea moss or scrub, and here and
there bearing few wind distorted CO.
coanut trees. In the windings of it's
shore there We're many caves, some shall
low and others stretching for unknown
distances in toward the centers of the
island. In enc of these it was that Cain
Las c11o olx
Ut that more later.
Into most of these caves the sea
washed freely But some of them We're
dry. and if their echoes had been pho
geographic the tales which they could
tell would surely be tales of fascination.
and at any rate they would not lack the
weird thrill which horror gives to sto.
sies of bloodshed and treachery.
Owing to the intricacy Of the channel
which led up to the snug anchorage be-
fore the cay, the old sea robbers of the
days gone by knew that the heavier
government craft could no more reach
them there than they could have navi-
gated the gorge to Caracas or the
swamps which led to Panama Boats
might have worked their way in. GER
talnly. but boat expedition is peril
GUS thing, and man-of-war captain
would not have sent his beats to attack
heavily armed schooner or brig, which
could warp her broadside in any direc-
ton and blow them ont of the water
from whichever point they came.
So. in all the history of iniquity-in
which massive tome, if it ever came to
be written. Piper's cay would occupy
many pages-t there is no record of inva-
sion by vessels or men who represented
the laws of nations. The very exist
ence of the place was little known to
the powers of order in the days of its
greatest activity, for charts were. in
those rough and ready times, far tsom
being the complete maps of the .sas
that they are now, and the buccaueer
was not person to enlighten the n.y.
drographer's ignorance gratuitously
The longer the Gays remained unknown,
the longer would be the sea robher
reign. 1t was only when his lairs We're
discovered that it became possible to
chase him off the seas
"The deeds of the old time sea rover, .
remarked the doctor, "were deeds of
darkness, of which small authentic rec
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-29
y Szkota f~otogrofczna.

Do pierwszej szkoly fotografoznej W
Chicago MONA zapisywao sic tvlko do
Is msrcs, gdyz zalotyciel 1 kierownik
tel szkofy, p. Jan w Idzikowski, po-
wszechnie znany rkrol polskioh toto.
grsfow", kohcu majs opuszcza Ame-
ryke ma zawsze. - 433 Milwaukee ava.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-29
Przeglad %polityczny.

niePrzychylnie przyjeta Przez oPinje
publiczna, co wywo}a}o zamieszanie W
szeregach republikahskich, blizkich pre-
~zydentowi. Teraz vice %staraja sic Sc
natorzy krok swoj niepolityczny napra-
vic i taryfe pod wieloma wzgledami
zmienic a przedewszystkiem oswobo-
dzi6 cd cha artyku}y ~zywnosci sprowa-
diane re Stan6w Zjedn. nj wyspe
Puerto Rico. Tymczasem zas .niepew-
nose CO do przyszlej taryfy spowodowa-
Ia ma wyspie zupe}ny zastoj interesow.
Kupcy ME chca sprowadza6 towar6w
ami tez zawiera6 kontraktow ma p{ody
r~olnicze wyspy, przez CO brak zupe}ny
piracy i nedza okropna panuja wsrod
ludnosci.
Wybory wiosenne, cho6 ME bardzo
i~nteresujace, zaciekawiaja jednak sle-
dzacych przebieg spraw ~politycznych,
sd BOWEN niejako wstepem do wiel-
kich wyborow jesiennych, podczas kt6-
rych rozegra sic los pahstwa ma przysz}e
cztery lata. Pomimo wysi4kow stron-
nictwa acknowledgements, niema prawie
watpliwosci, re tym razem ~jeszcze zwy-
cieza republikanie.
Il Filipin nadchodzace wiadomosci
zdaja sic zapowiadac, re ME predko
~jeszcze nastapi pacyfkscja tego archi-
pelagu, pomimo bowiem rozbicia armji
Aguinalda, drobne oddzia}y partyzan-
tow filipihskich dokuczaja bez przerwy
wojskom amerykahskim, prasa zas fill
pihska wroga jest rzadowi amerykah-
skiemu. Wobec tego jen. Otis ME
szczedzi srodkow represyjnych, wcale
ME ~licujacych z wolnoscia g}oszona
przez konstytucje stanow Zjedn. TAX
nap. W zeszlym tygodniu skonfiskowa}
diva dzienniki h~iszpahskie W Manili "a
podawanie artyku}ow nieprzyjaznych
amerykanom oraz zabronii przedstawie-
MIA dramatu, wktorym nova jest o ME-
podleg}osci Filipin.
w wykazie zo}nierzy amerykahskich
zabitych w przeciagu marca ma Filipi-
mach ~znajdujemy take naszego rodaka,
Micha}a Pogorzelskiego, zo}nierza Ago
pu}ku piechoty, kt6ry wziety do ME-
wolf przez oddzia} filipihczyk6w, zostai
przez Mich zam~ordowany. zal nam
biednego chiopca, z drugiej jednak
strony nasuwa sic mimowoli nwaga, pc
co mieszamy sic do spraw takich, W kt6-
rych jestesmy przeciwnikami WALK o
wolnosc.
ZPo}udniowej Afryki niema zadnych
wazniejszych wiadomosci. Pc zajeciu
Bloemenfontein, feldmarsza}ek Roberts
koncentruje silly swoje, by ruszyG z
wielka armja na Transwaal. Boerzy
oblegaja wciaz ~jeszcze Mafeking. Da-
zace ma odsiecz tego miasta oddzia{y
putkownika Plumera cd p6}nocy a je-
nera}a Methuen od po}udnia napotka}y
niespodziewany opor re strony borrow,
to tez posuwaja sic nader wolno ma
prod.
Jak platoniczna jest sympatja mo-
carstw europejskich ola borrow, do
wiodla odmowa wszystkich rzadow W
sprawie posredniczenia miedzy radiant
Observation-Disclosures rzeczpospoli.
tych a rzadem angielskim. Rad Sta
now Zjednoczonych pr0bowaI copraw-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-29

oo"iooO1y1 poOioh, @O IN III POhlooZ
ME moze.
ZKrolestwa Polskiego nadchodzi via
domosc o odkryciu W kodzi tajnej dru-
karni socjalistycznego pisma Robot
Mix" aresztowaniu wielu socjalistow.
Ma trop tel drukarni, oddawna juz po.
s%zukiwanej, wpad}a zandarmerja rosyj-
ska "a posrednictwem jednego z robot
nikow, slusarza. Ma drugi jednak dzieh
pc odkryciu owej tajnej drukarni, po-
jawi{ sic nowy numer ,,Robotnika",
wymieniajacy nazwisko slusarza- zdraj-
cy, a W kilka godzin pozniej zdrajca
leza} martwy, p~rzebity sztyletem, ma
ulicy Krakowskie Przedmiescie W War
szawie.
Pr6cz socjalistow, pracujacych gorli-
vie W ko}ach robotniczyoh, mad polep-
szeniem doll wyzyskiwanego haniebnie
przez pracodawcow robotnika polskie-
go, ME ustaja tez aresztowania m}odzie-
zy patrjotycznej, starajacej sic przez
praoe mad oswiata ludu w~ydzwignac
O~jczyzne nasza z ponizenia niewoli.
jednym i drugim nalezy sic cd mas
szczere u~znanie Ia ich poswiecenie tax
jak przeklehstwo i hahba MECH bedzie
udzia}em tych, kt6rzy p}aszcza sic
pred caratem, szukajac ola Polski zba-
vienna w dobrowolnem zlaniu sic w jed
ma ca}osc z a~zjatycka dzicza pod piano.
waniem knuta. -
Godnym jest zaznaczenia nowy kie-
runek ruchu narodowego w zaborze
pruskim. Doniedawna bowiem iedyna
forma obrony praw naszych by{o tam
oPieranie sic ciag}e ma konstytucji kro-
lestwa P~ruskiego i dzia}alnosc scisle do
niej zastosowana. A jednak krzyzaccy
kulturtraegerzy PREY kazdej sposobnos-
CT konstytuoje owa gwa}cili i gwa4ca,
gdy chodzi o z~atarcie cho6by najdrob-
niejszych Shadow odrebnosci narodowej
polakow, to tez wiadomos6 O areszto.
waniu znanego publicysty Wito}da Lett
zebra, studenta Rowihskiego i innych
zwiastuje, re dotychczasowa praca ma
rodowa, oparta ma k~onstytucji pruskiej,
znalaz}a nareszcie przeciwnikow wsrod
m}odziezy polskiej, pojmujacej, re pre-
ciwko podstepowi trzeba uzywa6 pod
stepow, przeciwko ovation gwa}-
tow, przeciwko sile - SHY.
Pobozne wzdychania, modify i odwo-
1ywanie sic do konstytucji mic ME po-
moga, gdzie jedynem has}em jest: aus
rotten!
N~acjonalisci francuzcy probuja ciagle
zwali6 cabinet Waldecka- Rousseau,
jake "a ma}o ola mich patrjotyczny.
Skierowane ku temu W zesz}ym tygo-
dniu W izbie dePutowanych wysi}ki ME
osieg}y celu, wzniesione bowiem
Przez nacjonalist6w try interpelacje
przeciwko rzadowi z~osta{y odparte
zrecznie przez ministrow a izba raz
~jeszcze da{a votum zaufania rzadowi,
Jest vice nadzieja, re ministerjum
Waldeck- Rousseau utrzyma sic przez
ca}y czas trwania wystawy.
Dnia 26 b. M. izba francuzka znow
byfa widownia skandalicznego z%ajscia
Podczas obrad bowiem mad zaburzenia.
mi robotnicZemi ma wvsnie Martvnica
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-24
BRIEF MENTIoNINGs.
Events in md Alb. 1t the City Given
in q Nutshell.

Events in md ABB 1t The City Given
in q Nutshell.
A neat sum. was realized on the ben.
eft dance given for James Brooks. at
the Pythlan castle, last night.
The funeral of the infant child Of
James Zaya will take place from tho
family residence on ,Forty-eigbth street.
this morning at Q o'clock, Interment
VIII occur at Mt. Calvary.
At the club rooms OF the Young
Mems Improvement Association, on
South Jacob street. tonight, an oyster
supper will he given. The rooms have
been tastefully decorated for the occa i.
sion.
The funeral of Andrew Gillespie. who
died OF q cerebral hemorrhage Thurs
day night, will take place from his late
residence on South Market street, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
ment will follow at Mt. Zion.
Misses Name Kennedy and Flo Sheri-
dan entertained number OF their
friends with dance at Meyers hall, on
South Wood street. last evening. Prof.
Long presided at the plano. Luncheon
was served at a seasonabie hour.
Charles Leach. Of South Wood street.
will undergo an operation Monday, for
the removal Of piece Of steel from his
eye. The splinter lodged In his eye
while at work at the Riverside last
Monday, and has been very painful.
The cadets Of the Cathedral high
school will produce the drama, False
ly Accused" at the Carroll club audi
.oriun! Tuesday evening. Musical and
literary numbers will intersperss the
programme and the Opera House or
chestra Will render selections.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-24
Expose of spiritunlisu.

Last night, before the Ohio County
Medical Society. Mr.. Harry Rogers. of
the East, End, gave n very interesting
expose Of spirituaifsm, rs practiced by
fake mediums with whom he had work.
cd recently, He gave the materialIzu-
ton OF voices. the trumpet perform
ancc. naturalization of flowers, slate
writing-Ir fact. all the little things
that make up the average spiritmnllstic
seaace. The physicians present were of
the opinion that the expose was COM
pletc. Among other things. Mr.. Rog-
crs made himself rigid. and was laid be-
tween chairs, after which DR.. Acker-
mann, who weighs 22O pounds, stood
upon the young mans body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-24
The Thanksgiving Game.

Word has been received from the
East End management OF Pittsburgh,
by the Bethany management, that ev-
erythlng is moving along nicely and
their team getting In fine shape for the
big Thanksgiving contest with Bethany
at the Island bail park. They will
bring down n large crowd OF rooters,
and are coming confident of winning.
Tho Bethany boys put 1t two hours ut
hard practice yesterday, and are get
ting in excellent shape with the cxecp-
ton OF William Edwards, who is still
unable. on account of his broken finger.
received at Pittsburgh. to take any but
light practice. II is barely possible that
he may not play during the whole
game, but Bethany has several good
men who can plny that position. IL nee
eSSary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-24
.PLAIN.WORDS
FROM MOUTH OF
BISHOP POTTER.
Delivers IN Address to New York
Audience Of $500 on "God and
the City"
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.
OF $4,000 Reformera Suggested
Gotham Cannot Be Redeemed by
XII Emotions or Idle Talk

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--Bishop Henry
C. Potter to-day delivered an address on
God and the City," before an audience
Of $500 persons in St. Paul's chapel, In
which he suggested the organization OF
vigilance committee OF $4,000 REFORM
ers to cleanse the city OF Vice. Ho
favored central committee OF three or
five men. under whose orders the huge
committee should act. The bishop said
In part:
IF in New York tomorrow there
could be organized q vigilance COM
mittee, such as was In San Francisco Of
$4,000 men, sworn to service for three
years and pledged by night and by day,
when their business and their opportu-
mites gave them freedom to do 1t, to
see for themselves whether our souls
had been smltten with the sorrow Of
that little victim OF five years who, was
picked up In the street the other day in
broad day light and ravished by some
brute who had lived here, would such
things be possible In decent and God
fearing community?
mo. men and brethren, not II you and
I had our eyes open and kept them open
and stood where God calls us to stand
to-day. And then finally we must have
not only vigilance, but persistence.
I'VE shall not redeem New York, men
and brethren. by emotions. We shall
not redeem It by denunciation;we shall
not redeem 1t by pesslmistic temper
that wraps its garment around It and
turns Its back upon 1t. There are burn
ing with zeal and energy and a high
purpose of sacrifice In this great city to-
day great nuitttudes OF men and
women; they are Of different religions,
they must forget that; they arc OF diff
ferent natlonallties, they must forget
that: they are OF different political as
soclations. most of all they must forget
that and II, having reached that point,
we could find three or five men whom
all OF us trusted and believe in (there
are hundreds OF them) and say to these
three or five men-now then, tell us
what you want us to do, where you
want me to stand. what relation you
want our party. our church. or organi-
cation to bear to the betterment OF New
York, we will trust your Judgment, we
VIII follow your lead and the work is
done and next to that In this service of
enlightened SOUL We want vigilance"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-24
"Henrts Of Oakn

James A. Hernes greatest successes
In playwriting have been In dramas
dealing with scenes Of life on the coast
of New England. Thus in "Shore
Acres" the scenes arc laid along the
furthermost shore of Maine. Sag Har-
Dor" deals with the people of the ex-
IRENE end Of Long island. who find a
never ending topic of conversation in
the by-gone glorles OF the whaling days,
while in Hearts OF Oak" Mr.. Herne
found the prototypes OF his characters
In the fishermen and sailors of the great
Bay State. Hearts OF Oak" will be at
the Opera House Thursday. Nov. 90,
matinee and night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-24
Ql,r J,delliaet,fer
Once, . g and 81 Fourteenth Street.


I A Verdict that Settles the Case-Lce
Baer-Eighth page.
Working Gloves or Mittens-McFadden's
Second page.
. Saturdays specials-stone s: Thomas
Eighth page.
Fourth page.
vcrything-Nays-Eig page.
Z Buckwheat Flour-sam B. Mexico Co,
Travelling Salesman Wanted.
Letter List.
Z Redemption OF Bonds.
4. Mechanics, Engineers, Etc.
Hostetters Bitters.
Chest Protcctors-R. Fl. List.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-24
GOING TO CHICAGO.
You Can Get BENEFIT Of Low Fares
Over Pennsylvania Lines.

Excursion tickets to Chicago will be
sold from Wheeling and other ticket
stations on the Pennsylvania lines De-
cember LIST. I'd, and 3rd account Inter-
national Live Stock Exposition. The re-
turn limit will be December 9th, and
they may be obtained at any ticket
office Of the Pennsylvania lines. Ask
John G. Tomlinson, ticket agent, about
further particulars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-24
Prof. Work Honored.

Principal II. 3. Work. Of the city
high school, Is preparing n paper to be
read before the department Of second
nry education of the Southern Educn-
tlonal Association, at It's meeting In
Richmond. Va. December 1923. The MS
ISOLATION Is composed OF the leading
educators OF the south, and Prof.
Works selection to address such n tlls-
tlngulshed audience Ia q compliment.
both to him and TO the schools OF
Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-24
Reduced Rates for Thanksgiving Day
Trips win Pennsylvania Lines

November 81. 2S. and %. for the accom-.
mobatiop Of persons who may desire 10
make THANKSGIVING Day trips, excur-
sion tickets Will be sold ut ticket sta
lions on the Pennsylvania Lines TO sta
IONS on those lines. Good returning
until Monday, December 3rd. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-24
POLITICS.
7----- a
-

The politicians were rather surprised
yesterday afternoon, when It was an
nounced that Councilman William NJ.
Baird, OF the Island, chad withdrawn
from the race for the Republican may
orally nomination. Mr.. Baird. when
seen last evening, said to an Intelli-
gencer man that he had Withdrawn
from the race this year in order that
his chances for success two years hence
might be improved He expresses the
warmest thanks for the kindly support
OF his many good friends in all parts Of
the city. and hopes that they win be
with him In 1902. f5g-i8 :, d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-24
RIVER NEWS.


The marks at 0 p, M. Friday. showed
feet 3 inches and rising. Weather.
cloudy and cool.
The Valley at y. m. md The b. d.
Wood Mt 1880 p. M, passed UP with
cmpties yesterday.
The following tows passed down yes
terdny. the advance guard Of the Pitts
burgh coal fleet: Tornado. 2 y. H.;
Acorn. 6 p. M; Dave Wood, 6 p. m.
& Sundays packets are the following.
Kannwha, for Pittsburgh ut II. m.
Avalon. for Pittsburgh. ut 4 y. M. and
the Keystone State, for Pittsburgh. at 7
a. III.
To-dny's packets nrc the II. X. Bed
ford Mt II n. m. for Parkersburg: the
Leroy, Mt 1880 y. m, for Clnflnigton; tho
II. NJ. Dnync. at $3.50 p. M. for stcuben-
Vile. and the City Of Wheeling. for
parkersburg, at 10 p. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-24

In card appearing this morning,
Mr.. John Wallace announces that he
has decided to withdraw from the race
FOR the Republican. city clerkship NOM
ination. The field remains clear for City
Clerk O'Brien. ~. Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-24
STRAIGHT f bjoa ont co s, 6o,
pair. This shape also in two grades
Of Redfern, real whnlebone Corsets.
GEORGE M. SHOOK g. co.

DID you ever estimate what It cost
you TO use your typewriter by the year?
Make this estimate, and then get an cs-
Innate on the Bar-Lock and compare
the difference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-24

IF your typewriter Is getting old. let
us submit proposition in exchange for
Visible Writing Bar-Loclt before the
first Of the year. Your old machine will
decrease In value from So to $40 by that
time.