davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-12-23

Rev. W. H. Stamp pastor of the NJ E church st Pesrce arrived today and hold services at the Metho .iss church tonight. A cordial invitation is ex tended the public.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-12-23

Christmas n spprosching. The little and the bigcnildren ara m aking extensive preparation. for its custom. ary observance. The little ones are huuting the lsrssst s,ockings they can fad, while the larger ones are selecting p eJeuts to All them, and you don's have to send swsy for it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-12-23

A new gold discovery in the vicinity y of the King of Arizona mine is crsss- ing considerable excite nen.. The Ynma Ses tinsl reports tha. the ciair, upon which the discovery was made, has been bonded 10 Ira P. Smith representing Californis parties at S5s,. 900.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-12-23

The estimates reported by the sev- srsl departments for the govern menrs expenditures for the next fscal year amount to S743,374.sol. The biggest item in this budget is that of the pen sion department, calling for sl45, ,245,. o20
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-12-23

A party of serenaders were out last nIgnt and the favored were treated to rendition of sweet music. The PlosPKcToR was numbered smoug q 6 lucky who were remsm bered and the delightful serensds is duly apprecis,. ed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-12-23

"Seully de Robber." now in jsi! has bssn arrested 205 times by the Chics. go police It is about time to do ssnsshiug with him just to prove Co the police tbst it pays to peIsevs.e, fl for no other rsasen,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-12-23

The official report Of the finances oi the Paris e1posilioa shows loss si g. 0eO, 000 francs. The tetsl expendi- tures ws.s l6.5U0. 600 flames. The receipts amounted to IA. 4.I00. 900 francs. The loss is less than in the case of either of the preceding sIposi. tions
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-12-23

Word has come so Arizona from the national capital. says the Gazette that the sheep in northern Arizona will be excluded from the water sbsds of the Salt River valley and that will bs shs order of the department when made public.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-12-23

A Schnieding, our snterprisins iswslsr is still adding to his attractive stsck. His show windows display . most alluring assortment of artistic deeigns in valuable jsweiry and gems.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-12-23

PHobste Judge-slec. o R Bost- wick aud family have moved to Tomb atone from Fs Husoh ucs and will take up thsir residence at the S,illwsll- . cottage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-12-23

Here's the way the Enterprise puts it, When you see it in the Enter prise it ne @, md when we tske it itbaek IS under Is 900 volss pr assure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-12-23

A marriage license wac issued today by Probate J Judge Bradley to A D Hen,on to wed Lily E s,uthsrland both of Naco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-12-23

There is a grosing popular de mand for iu svtit moresnforce- msn'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-12-23
COURT MATTER
Proceedings of the District
 Court

Ter vs Psge-Jury returned verdict sf guilty of murder in second degree. Sentence set for Friday Dec. 21, { p. m.
 John Cowsp, witness allowed $l SO.
 TJRigS., A Chisholm, B ' Rice, JN Osler, c 0 Black, N J Soto. T H Rogers. A Hill, M Gibbons, " A Gra- ham.
 Ter vs Manuel Dsbills-Charge O! murder committed ct Johnson. Case sn trial. The following are the juro,s in the ease =
 ? L Smith A Thompson B L Lergresn Jos Goodman. c Sullivan H Busby D A Adams Asa Walker U McCIelland E Rogers T K Kyle Louis Supple
 Dous'dson vs Donaldson-Divorcs granted and plaintiff be allowed 10 re- sums her m alden name.
 JW Blair trial juror excused.
 All trial jurors excused to tomorrow s:30 m.
 Maurice Dsnn trial juror excused.
 Grimshsw ys Grimshaw-Diverce granted aud custody of minor child awarded to plaintiff.
 Ter vs Wm Do~ning-upon motion of Dist Attorney, charge dismissed.
 Ter vs Sid Psge-On trial.
 The evidence in the Page case was concluded shfs afternoon and tbe case will be submitted to the jury tonight. The argument in the case VII be had tonight. District Attorney Land will open for the prosecution, Col Martin and Judge Blenm man for She defense and case o,osed by Hon N A Smith for the prosecution.
 A Ashman trial juror excused to 2Oth.
 A Lovely, Sam Ee.berv. J A Cub CT. Thos Steele, s Porter, J M Crosby. A Griffith, trial jurors excused.
 Ter vs Manuel Da0illa-Charged with killing seuntryman ct Johu- son. submitted 10 jury.
 Kramer ys sKramer-Divoree grant. ed.
 Ter vs Raymond Ovens-On charge of robbery. Defendant withdraws plea of not guilty and enters plea of guilty, Time for sentence waived snd judgment passed sentencing dsiend- ant to 5 years in psnitsntisry dating from June Is, l9Co.
 Ter vs J J Ben :on-Ou motion of District Attorney three charges agsinst defendant were dismissed.
 Ter. ". Bias Ortsz. On charge oi assault with . denily weapon. De- isndant withdrsws plea of not guilty and enters plea of guilty. Sentenced to two years in.the rs nitentiary.
 Ter vs Chas Hey. Set for December 2lst.
 Ter. VI. " E Herring. Or trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-12-23

A number oi jurors and sitnesses were.ou'going passerg-rs todsy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-12-23

From M,nday'e Daily,
 hcos st to take the census SIS, 900 ooo. That is large cum, bu. is only 20 oents apiece for each citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-12-23

Hon NJ A Smith and Col H Mar ,in left this morning for Tucson being outgoing passen gers on the stage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-12-23
From 7'aesda9's Issue.

Church services at Sethe diet church tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06
IN .LINCOLN'S PLACE.
Mckinley Occupying the Same Posi-
ton the Martyred President Did in
the Last Days Of the Civil War.

Mckinley Occupying the Same Posi-
ton the Martyred President Did in
the Last Days Of the Civil War.
Philadelphia Press: One Of tn. irrl-
tating features OF this campaign is the
use OF Llncoln's name BY the Democrat
ic candidate for President in&an effort
TO make It appear that he is seeking to
carry out Lincoln's policy. Many OF
these quotations, as proved by a Chit
cago newspaper, are dishonest, words
being changed and others suppressed so
as to make Lincoln's statements often
appear very different from what they
really were. 3
In some respects the campaign this
year bears close resemblance to the
campaign the Democrats carried on! In
1864 against Llncoln's reelection. The
confederacy was then IN desperate
straits, and their only hope Of coht!n-
uing the struggle much longer was to
secure help in the north. That has been
proved by disclosures made since the
war. Jefferson Davis, In his history of
the Confederncy, says. OF those dark
days that they hoped to influence popu-
lar sentiment in the north, where, he
said, at seemed that the real issue to
be decided In the presidential election
in that year tlSsD was the coninu-
ance or, cessation of the war; q :.
The Democratic proceeded to do what
they could for the confedcracy. The
chairman, in calling the Democratic
national convention to order declared
that IL Lincoln was reelected 1t must
result in "the dlsIntegratlon OF our
whole political and social system.
amidst bloodshcd and anarchy" The
platform adopted included resolution
written by va,lnndIghnm. the traitor
and "anti-imperialist,"' declaring the
war a failure and calling for Its cessa-
tlon, thus practically demanding q sur.
.rendcr'to the Confedcracy. Tho out
look was not a promising one for the
Republicans. Lincoln wrote In his diary
on August "a that 1T seems exceedingly
probable that this administration will
not be reelected" The torrent OF
abuse hcapcd on his head blythe Dem
ocrats wns terrific. But he got 21e cleo
,ora, votes out OF 800. Fl III.
Now We have the man whom the
Democrats so i,otly denounced ns.n "ty-,
rant" second Nero" ''despot"
and so on quoted as in favor fStheir
policy of scuttllng out Of the Philip
pines. McKlnlcyls now the Imperial
ISL. whose success threatens the
downfall OF the republic" Agulnaldo Is
tho Jefferson Davis OF to-day, who Is
eagerly waiting tho result ofithe cleo
tion willie KILLING our soldiers, There
are traitors encouraging Agr,paldo TO-
day as there were traitors encouraging
Jefferson Davis In 1864, and tho Demo.
cratic party Is engaged In tlpsa same
klpd OF reasonable work that 1t was in
1864. VIII the outcome bpgtbr snna?
rllat'renalns for tho voters. 70 deter
mlno ti-1 ~ Woo so j.iyl ileI's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06

New Yosk'sun; The 'Bryanarchlsts arc mr.
making mich the burning eyes of;hea-
entwith their howls,tobout. tho ruin
or the republic. In the name 81 cvcrv
REe. In the name Of every sess, In the
name or every race, except the so,lthsr,,
negroes. they call upon everybodviito
stand aghnst atathe approaching loss OF
9ur,llberties. Either they or the Liberty
Bel is cracked. The pillars OF the Con.
stltution anS. The rascally Republicans
are goins to smash tho palladium md
stnrei In the acsis. Brethren, I'm thls
h ',n,sR hour, Dig with the fate and free.
dom or born and unborn millions. il il
the duty OF every man who loves 'h.s
conntrysto stand by the. sacred charter
OF our liberties md vote us Into OF
flee, = u. m w '''f'So'i y ~ :.
And there stands the fearless nnd
peerless Bryan HIS. arms stretched out
as In figure Is, IN Grief, lndisnht,on.
wrath" In tho School Speaker" HIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06
TIN PLATE INDUSTRIES.


Some History ofNMr. Bryan Exposed.
How He Tried to Prevent the Es-
tnblish,ncnt of Mills That Have
I Given Employment to an Army Of
Wor.mon.
Kansas cltyyJournnl: Current events
have 80 frequently discredlted the ut
terances md prophecies OF the Demo-
cratic candidate FOL; president that an
Instance OF the kind Is neither new nor
novel, Yet, By way OF variation from
The wholesale exposure OF Mr.. Bryan,s
financial predictions. II mny be inter-
cstlnR 10 explore Ms failures in an
other direction. 4
1iln.1s94, when the Wilson bill was
under discussion MIR. Bryan made ; a
spccch'ln the house In behalf OF free
trade, declaring that he wanted duties
reduced TO an even greater extent than
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06

liver the people from oppressive ondi-
tons. He 9cxhlb,ts all the zeal, .deyo-
ton, and daring OF an apostolic teach
err These: qualities, we are told, show
that he Is not al all n bad man. Taxa
away his free-sllyer Views and he
would be one Of the, most respected and
admired of all the Americans OF his
time. {. Y &,
1T is chiefly from nntI-!mper!aiists
who are tryin; 10 persuade Themselves
that 1t Is politically safe and morally.
permissible to vote FOR man whesc
cardinal principles they abhorthat these.
praises come, II I.
I'VE may suppose that an Gntl-lm-
periallst is about to. buy dog. He.
visits the home of the owner OF the an.
im6l and asks leave 10 Inspect. He
finds the dos securely chained In tho
barn and manitestly in the last stages
Of hydronhobla. But as he IS about TO
express his horror at the iGad of being
asked TO buy n mad dos the voluble
ownerenters upon hurried panegyric,
in which are tied all the virtues OF.
the wrctchcd creature, who meanwhile
is frothlng attic mouth, swapping Vic
iously. and regarding his visitors With
glazed and frightful eyes. Finest dog
yoh ever saw" says the o%net. Look
at his build See what n noble head
And then his coat-no dog ever wore
more elegant hair. He has every good
point that belongs to his breed-cars,
tail. eyes, height, mouth. shoulders; he
is simply perfection. Mad? Rabies?
oh, yes, he is mad sure enough. Any
body Gun. see, that. When you see n
dog frothlns ard Swapping in tint
way you, may depend upon 1t that he;is
mad. II you should let him bite you,
you would die OF hydrophobla. But
that.is of no Correspondence mere side
issue. The paramount thing about that
dog Is his fidelity. He.is m incompar-
able watchdog, will guard your
house., stable, the constitution, and ali
that sort OF thing"
""of course no. anti-imperialst would
buy mad dog. But at their. Indian
apolls convention they were going to
vote for W. T.. Bryan, the free silver
and Populist candidate for President OF
the United States" tS4,s ,.,'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06
R: R. b. ROOSEVELT DECLINES

y A. .Nl.UN
viii Not Attend the Anti Imperial
istic Meeting at indianapolis,
New York Times. Ausast7: The ANTI An. 4
Imperialist League. having called q
meeting OF all those who sympathisc
with the movement at indianapolis,
ind, on August 10. invited Robert y.
roosevelt. who sent the following reply
to w j.. Mice, secretary OF the ,Nme Ell
can Anti 1mperlalis,ic league:
~ cannot comprehend the wisdom or
patriotism OF what Is called Santt-im-
9perialism. Who is IN imperialist..
Find him, and thenawe will all unite IN
furnishing him. fno such creature .ex-
lists, then that term Is merely Used ne
an 5epIthet, not II descriptions snnhl lts
purpose Is to create hatredfand, warp
theijudgment, not to influence the rea-
son. You propose TO call toSetncr.,!a
congress- only OF those who deny me
power OF Congress and the President 20
rule vast territories and millions Of men
outside and In disregard OF the Eonsu-
tutlon." In other words, You naN !,
called the nation to your meeting. All
Americana substantially agree IN layor
of upholdIng the Constitution, ceft4ihty
in this particular. (. X
"But to pass from method 10 hla.ler.
What is your general plan? We nave
Alaska and New Mexico. What shall
we do with them? Once we governed
all the country west Of the Mississippi
In way that / suppose you mean when
you say..outside and In disregard OF the
Constitution? II so, we have no more
right to hold 1t now than we had TO
purchase It then. And II that is SOUND,
and ] am sure so punctlllous an assocl-
alton as yours would not accept the re-
suits Of an unconstitutional wrong. In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06

u z
diana has no right to be in the Union.
and Indianapolis. your proposed Wlace
ot'meeting, Is constltutionally n Frenr N
or Spanish city. Then there is Porto
RICO, which welcomed our: troops as
friends, would You return 1t to Spain
or turn 1t adrift like q derelict In mid.
ocean? Y What Will you do with the
sandwich Islands Now, no one denies
mat our so-called .'a!lies," the Eilin-
mos, commenced tile war on the Amer
lean troops. No one has claimed for
them more than that they began tho
attack In consequence Of proclamation
by our President. =! E Fl, -.
Now, on these bald facts, what wouI1
you that the American crmy should do?
Should 1t run away. Should we. as n,
nation apologies? Should we promise
thcm independence lttiey will not ,i-ht
us any longer? Might not ma!I.;ous-
minded person allege that SO much
nutllilitYi ana love:of the Constitution
savoreu OF cowardice. and do you InaE-
me the American nation viii ever give
cause LOT question as TO It's courage?
liberty that led the Fillpinos 10 ntiack
u.s. Al the time, II was said to bc Iovn
or loot--al burning and patriotic aes,,r
TO capture and nillage Manila. ~
lis there anything for us to do Inf
carry on the war to the last. even at
cost OF precious treasure and more pre-
clous HE until all opposition Is crushed
anu the enemy. admit they are defeat
ca ~ Then perhaps you and Iscan bet
, Ier discuss the question OF ruling the
lslanGs. letting them govern themselves
or giving them back to Spain-as 10
WhichS OF these is not Outside and in
disregard Of the Constitution but un.
" then neitheriyou nor + know enJlEh
Oh anti-imperiallstic" principles 10
mike me care TO attend the congress
70 which you have kindly invited nc.
~ would have been ''infamous"11fd r
our army TO have surrendered Manila
to troops that We're not governed by the
rules or civilized warfare. and to have
stood byfwhllc5a city that surrenlercd
TO us and trusted 10 our honor was dcy.-
astated, md 1t is not much lcss imam.
ona 70 give over friendly FiiIEanes 10
cruel and bitter cnemies,; I do not
,"lnfnmy,"f ~ \ = s'''Ei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06

the bill ,provided In the course OF this
speech he bnd a colloquy with conS
gresham Raines, which Is reported In
the Congressional Globe as follows: \.
Mr.. Bryan-''1 will ask the, gentleman
ifItin Is manufactured in this country?as
Mr.. Raines-''well. I have in my
desk q lat in q trade paper tDerisive
laughter on the Democratic slde0 q
"A member-"They. are! nll on paper,
Mr.. Raines Continuing IA list OF
twenty-seyen manufacturers Of tin: but
want to say. to the gentleman that nd
trade paper was ever printed that could
contain a list Of all the tin plate liars
OF the United States. daughter and
applause on the Republican sIde.)
Mr., aBryan--.Mr. Chairman. II am
sure II i have INDUCED in ancient his
tory this house will not pardon: unless I
have q better excuse than the gentle
man from New York can furnish for
his indulgence in ancient history. ZAP
plause on the Democratic slde.) ! want
TO ask the gentleman II he believes the
tariff on tin plate had anything to do
with the cheapening Of the price Of tin
plate in this country" Il.
Mr.. Raines-"I believe that the tariff
upon tin will result in the establish
ment Of an industry in the United
States" manifestations Of derlslonSon
the Democratic sIde.) s.s' x. Il IA
A MEMBER Answer the question
Mr.. Ralnes, (continuing)-"And will
result in the Keeping at home Of mill
Ions Of dollars year that have gone
abroad, and will give employment to
100000 men in the industry. and wlllre.
suit in cheapening the price to the con-
sumer in the United States" (Ap-
plause on the Republican slde.) y! I,
Mr.. Bryan-"NTr. Chairman, the gem
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06

tlemnn from New York may we'll be
pardoned, rs she rest Of his party may
be, for indulsing In prophecy rather
than history since 1890. Laushter.)
But that Is not an answer to my guess
ton. He stated that the price Of tin
plate had been reduced In the last ten
years. ! ask him. and I expect a direct
answer and no equivocation. WHITTIER,
in his opinion, the tariff upon tin plate
has reduced tnot will REDUCED the price
of Tin plate? For, that can be the only
point OF his reMS;ks."
Mr.. RaiEes-"I have given my an
swer. When the Industry of tin plate
is established In the United States
and three months ago there was not a
gentleman on that side who would ad-
nit that there was or would be, tin
plate factory in the United States"
Mr.. Drynn--'.We Will not admit It to-
day, sir"
1t scarcely is needed to recite the his!
tory OF the tin plate industry in the
United States. When the Mckinley bill
first established protective tariff duty
on tin plate We were importing nil OF
this manufacture that was here con-
sumed At the time MI. Bryan deliver
cd the speech from which we have
quoted the American factories had com
menced operations on large scale. but
the Democratic party was actually de-
nying their existence. The Mckinley
bill went into effect in 1891, and in that
year our tin plate lmportntions
amounted TO / ,o2G 4ss.O7i pounds, ot n
value of sS5.7i6,e2o. Steadily the amount
OF home manufacture Increased until In
the year Just ended we imported but
100000 pounds. Of a value OF $4,000.
600. Last year the value OF American
manufactured lin reached the great
sum OF S34,O00000. The industry en-
ploycd an:nrmy of men. II was able to
export TO several countries. In comprtl-
tion with Gr,at Britain. And while
this grent Industry has seen getting on
Its feet the price OF Its commodity has
been going down to the consumer. Al
the dnte when Mr.. Bryan made the
speech from which We quote. The whole
salc price OF tin was s. o5 PER box. To-
day It is less than 81 n box, II Inns been
ns low as s., 90 box. When tho for
elgners had full control OF our market
1t was from 80 to $40 n box.
q
Every prediction made by Congress-
man RaInes came true In spl.c OF The
laughter and dGrisIon OF the Democrat
lclstntesmnn. The prediction nai. by
Mr.. Bryan that ths ;inltc,lt. States
never could have attn iadastryi!,as
been as wholly dlscrsdl,ct as his other
predictions about the gold stond&rd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06
BRYAN REFUSES TO DISCUSS
THE QUESTION or FREE, SILVER.
. B,RllYA,lN[,s;s,A REcO,IRD.5

sg1l aefftr s.s-.sz-srs Y y, y -, n y,
An advocate Of free trade.
A believer in tho free coin 4
age Of silver. t;;ss /
!, An expounders of all the So
cialistic and populistic doc I
trines known to man. "a
A friend to the enemies Of
Z our country. 4,
A{vindicator Of trensorl
An ostensible friend of tho /
"plain people, ]" but who has
grown rich without any viaible
means Of support. I;
, e denouncor OF trusts, but
backed by the millions made (
from the greatest trust ever
formed. :.
An enemy to the working
, man and his family. 81.
An un-American, unsafe, un- 3
patriotic citizen. j.i
Observation-Disclosures
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06
ApoIoe1sTs FOR BRYAN.
ALVEY Dissection of the ArBu
mcnts OF the Anti-Impsriallsts.

Eve are constantly invited" says
the New York Times, TO admire tho
Virtues OF William j. Bryan. He has,
they tell US. most engaging PERSONAL
slty. His wonderful tenaclty OF mind
and purpose in keeping up the fight for
free silver colnnge against the ndvlce
and 5entrcnty. of some Of tho greatest
men In his party proves him to be n
man OF strength, courage and cohHist-
eney, lie is lucorrup,lbly honest. He
ia nanlffestly RlEccro In tie belief tbnt
his doctrines, ~ put In practice. viii de-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06

But, 1t needs to b-iremembs;td that Mr.
Bryan stands pledged IL the kansas s
city platform 10 a policy thu VIII de-;
.stroy this. thriving industry ard 4 that s
many others ire thrs1tea.i with $ ~. &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06
That Bostg ,

They;s BIZ black DOGGY that is after 4 M
Nov, Biily Bryan seen It onet. and i, /.
h; nm bellered \ Moo ~ Z 'isstpp.
1t bad q fearful. scaly tall, an waSs,Sd
An It was brenthln smoke an spiIi,,j
sparks out on tho ground. IN,
snys to Bill, t'Afy! Wa'h'tiyou scRrd,,i
ANT Bill says, Me scared? Nnwi ~ p
Why. | kin lay the biggest ghost you s,o,ll,
kids ever saw!n Z. "a : :. s-'' .. NJ
'4yeinll thought that was spleadtd, aaniw,ssS
all want Bill fer pnrd iSJ7' - Wy W!
While that big. black bogey's up In Burs
back yard. "a /
We, waited onct,to seeiititlll We had i, 8 70
An It. came a.snIflin'5 all GROUND IN,
e afterwards, Bill said; otet,'
An he 5abbed II. with the pltchiork,n,.f
chnsed itlin its cave. y i - - :
/ wisht we all had seen It, but We AIbyt'
30 awful brave. ~ ?. Z " = IL =
Now, 7 told sold. Squire Mckinley vS,,l
~ Willie Bryan saw. n y. q VI Ut ~.
But he only bowed his nose an .don,a.aj
ups mn hollered y Hawn, "o'eag
Jest hes e hsid 4! seen. 1t onct he wouiaiafN
at that big black DOGGY that's in lsIlr
back ynrfl, 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06
Matinee of Pale BLUE Silk,

trells crossing ucs gives PARTICULARLY charming
rative effect to this dainty silk which
pears the tucked silk and the
white gupue is Of plain horizontal lines
short distance below the COLLAR where it released the full
ness of the blouse is held into belt line tucks
tucked in straight lines the bottom ribbon bows give
fetching trimming. j, if.2ts %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-06

WILLIAM a. ISETT. ........... President
Observation-Disclosures President
J. A. MILLER. ......................Cas hia
J. H. MCDONALD , ......... ASST Cashier
Drafts on Ilnsland, Ireland. France and
Germany.