davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-17
AND STILL ANOTHER SCANDAL.

And this time the scandal touches
the White House itself.
What has become of the charges filed
with the President against the two
Utah postmasters of Logan and Provo,
charged with being polygamists?
The question is now up to President
Mckinley and his private secretary.
The revelation occurred yesterday in
the Committee On Postofices during
it's consideration of resolutions intro
duced by Congressman Lentz, of Ohio,
for the investigation of said alleged
polygamist appointees of Mr.. McKin-
ley.
Mr.. Lentz upon being asked what
reason he had for believing charges
had been filed with the President, Gre
ated a sensation by promptly stating
that the chief administration spokes-
nan on the floor of Congress, Repre-
sentative Grosvenor, of Ohio, had told
him that affidavits and protests had
been on file and were receipted for by
Mr.. Porter, the Presidents private sec
rotary. And he added: But Grosve-
nor and others say they cannot now be
found"
Then Mr.. Lentz exploded a bomb by
declaring: "Grosvenor told me, and
-r;+L roF1no~a1 10 +ha iconnaoron0 90
of the papers he said: YOU DON'T
SUPPOSE WE REPUBLICANS ARE
FOOLS ENOUGH TO ALLOW ANY
GRASS TO GROW UNDER OUR FEET
AFTER YOU MADE THAT CHARGE.
WE HAVE PEOPLE TO LOOK AFTER
SUCH THINGS"
And thereby hangs a tale. The fur
Their proceedings promise to be of de-
cided interest. The intimation ON
veyed in Mr.. Lentz's statement regard
ing the methods of administration
leaders will bear thorough airing, and
Mr.. Lentz has asked to be confronted
with both Mr.. Grosvenor and the Presi-
dents private secretary.
Speaking of Mr.. Grosvenor, Mr..
Lentz stated specifically: HE told me
this on the train the 18th of December.
He had been to New York and l had
been to Philadelphia, and we met on
the train coming to Washington"
Asked what Grosvenor meant and if
he (Lentz) intimated that Grosvenor
had had the papers distracted to shield
the President, Mr.. Lentz said: Il have
not used the word distracted and as
for what Grosvenor meant you had bet
ter call him and ask him."
Mr.. Grosvenor's explanation will be
awaited with much interest by the pa
tient people, who are well nigh wearied
unto sickness with the seemingly in
terminable scandals of this most scan
dalous administration in American his
tory.
Boss Quay is said to have enough
votes in his favor in the Senate to
permit him to retain his seat, despite
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FTETTNC

MEETING.
AVA The Committee upon War Relics
dence of Judge G l.. Cranmer, No. 100
Chapline street. on Saturday AFTERNOON.
2th inst. at 2:0 o'clock. Every member
is earnestly requested to be present. Per-
sons in or out of the city knowing OF any
relics, viii please advise me of them by
postal card or telephone.
iaI7et ROBT. WHITE, Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-17

FOR sALE-Blank leases. deeds and deeds
LIS Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-17
LOST.

LOSTLIast evening on Eleventh street,
blond wig. Finder will please leave at
Breslauer, on Market street, and receive
reward. Jal.eQ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-17
NOTICES.
NJ Office OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

United States of America, District of West
Virginia, SIS:
In the United States District Court in and
for said District.
In the matter of H. L. Wheat bankrupt,
To the Creditors of III. l.. Wheat, Of
Wheeling. in the County of Ohio, and
District aforesai, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th
day of January, A. d. 1900, the said H. L.
Wheat was duly adjuicated bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of his creditors will
be held at my office, 1906 Chapline street.
January. A. d. 1900. at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and tran
sact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting
FRANK C. COX,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Wheeling, w. Va, January Sth. 1890.
ja10,17.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-17
The Lawton Fund.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January 16.-
The total OF the Lawton fund is now
$4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-17

Evidently this administration sadly
needs a billy goat with an able diges-
ton to dispose of inconvenient docu-
mentS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-17

FOR RENT CARDS. clark House Leases
and Blank Deeds and Deeds Of Trust for
sale ~ REGISTER COUNTING ROOM.
ID Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-17
WANTED.

WANTEDLDesirable location for an up
to-date jewelry store. McNAMEE, the
Jeweler. ja16e&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-17
MALE HELP WANTED.


AGENTS WANTED.
WANTEDIAgent to handle fine line of in
staIlment goods. Commission paid every
Saturday; good indUcenent to the right
party. C. F. ADAMS & CO.. go Market
street Jaleet
AGENTS.i-Don't miss this. Katzenjam-
mer Puzzle sells itself. kiondike for hus-
tiers. Send 10 cts. for sample and terms.
DETROIT WOOD NOVELTY CO., Detroit,
Mich. ja17er
AGENTS WANTED1fo9.oD agents wanted
at once, to sell Life and Work of Dwight
l. Moody. Official and authentic edition.
Written by his son. VIM r. Moody and
Ira d. Sankey. Liberal terms. freight paid,
credit given outfit free. Write to-day. p.
w. NEGLER & CO, Us Locust street
Philadelphia, Pa ja17wed, sat,d,v
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-17

WANTED-Girl for general housework-
Apply with reference. No. q South Penn
street. ja16es
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-17
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-An experienced dressmaker;
steady work year round. Call at I1N Main
street. jaI6er
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-13

style Is IN evening dress of striped bro
cadcd satin, It's golden lines contrasting
checrily wlthfalntly tinted pink roses on
white bars. Its skirt and pointed bod
Ice open up ona tabller and vest Of
white mousacl!ne de sole. and the vest
is partly closed by two black velvet
bows fasteted By diamond buckles.
More distinctly modish, perhaps, Is 4
smart tabernacle, worn In modern
play.
Black habit cloth Is the material: the
skirt Is laid in broad stitched box
Dlalts, ana the short coat is pointed In
front, and has in the back long tails. Its
wide rounded collar is faced with old
rose panEe. on which are laid applique
strappings OF the cloth stitched with
silk.
With this dress is worn a soft full
turban hat Of old rose velvet. encircled
by long white ostrich plumes.
This dress Is French in Its effect. One
decidedly English Is worn in a neighbor-
ing playhouse. and Is composed Of red
tweed In tho rich position shade.
Its plain skirt is perfectly cut, and
stitched, and is completed by a short.
double breasted coat fastened by rows
of small gold buttons. The feature of
this coat Is It's novel collar, whose tab:
like ends fall upon revera Of broadtall.
Both collar and revcrs are edged with
black and gold braid.
The slender actress who displays this
dress wears another walking costume OF
black broadcloth. which Is made with q
bolero, trimmed effectively With bands
of pale blue panne. at the closure OF
the coat 4 length OF the panna Is
drawn loosely into 4 circle and passed
through ornamental rings.
y coed deal OF fur is being prepared
for cold weather, and the notable things
thus far is the prevalence OF crrI:c, 1t
is used for dress trimmings, for coat
facings aud for whole. garments. Short,
pointed errnInc coats with high storm
collars are seen In half the shop win
lows.
So far rs the present prospect teaches
the most cStravagant seasons OF the
past VIII not begin to cope with this
waters craig for turs.
These ara thu reasons:
The fur garment has ceased to be
clumsy. II is cut to lit the figure as
smartly rs tailor gown.
All the newest frills of fashion are
copied in fur, and the new methods OF
dressing skins brings out every CLEAN
Of iuStre they are capable of showing.
New furs have been put upon the
market: nuYel fur combinations have
been introduced and old turs arc be-
Ing dressed in go many new fashions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-13
around the shoulders in such numbers

around the shoulders in such numbers
as to suggest the full bag. OF the sue
cessful sports-woman.
n The fashion is unbcautiful ana shpck-
> ingly out Of taste, but II VIII last until,
as fur salesman said to me. I've can
think of something else with which to
trim"
Fur coats OF almost any length are
permissible: for while most OF the
English makers cling to thrce-quarter
lengths. the French divide honors be-
tween the very short and the very long.
Many wais; length Etons with stole
fronts are seen In seal and erminc.. and
Persian lamb. and these are often deco
rated with fancy revcrs, applied lace
and embroidery.
a tight-ii,t!ng bodice OF baby lamb
has the fur on the collar and front
worked into an elaborate openwork de-
sign over turquoise velvet.
OF evening dress there Is yet but
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-13
that there, is great variety Of colors an,

that there is great variety of colors and
textures.
For tho woman who need not consider
the price Russian sable Is the fur that
surpasses all others. The darker It IS
the more valuable. although at the mo-
ment there Is u tremendous demand for
beautiful light shade that approaches
gray as nearly us sable can.
Hudson Bay sable, which ranks next
In value to the Russian, will be great
ly worn this season, as we'll as ALASKA
sable, which, being Interpreted, means
skunk.
These furs arc made up In collar
cites, neck scarfs, pelerines, bolero
coats and long sack-backed coats, nc
companIed by muffs. They IRE used.
also. to trim sealskin and otter coats
and mantlrs.
Mink, otter, fox and bear continue In
favor. and In spite OF the soaring prices
It has reached. sealskIn will be greatly
worn. Nothing can replace 1t, for
nothing else lends itself so beautifully
to the volumlnous and luxurious cloaks
that are in vogue.
Broadtail, which is a euphrmlstlc
name for baby lamb. the use Of which is
is disgrace to women. will be employed
more lavishly than ever, especially for
such garments rs cling closely to tho
figure. The white. natural baby lamb
is fashionable for stock collars. vests
and revers In combination with the
black dyed baby lamb.
Chinchllla Is SO perishablc that he
would be able 10 hold who would guar
antee Its wearing capacity. but never
theless Its bccomingncss and delicate
silken texture make 1t one of the most
coveted OF furs. 1t lends itself most
admirably to the fanclful fur garments
now SO fashionable.
There is Il craze not only for the tails
but for the paws of the fur animals. The
newest scarfs and collarcttes are made
OF heads and tails and claws dangling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-13
The Study Lamp.

The banquet Is always the symbol Of
the grace of God In the atonement of his
Son. The invitation is universal and
free, the provision incxhaustiblc.
Destiny turns upon the acceptance or
declination OF the gracious invitation.
The responsibility Is personal one.
Every man freely elects himself to life
or death. Solemn thought! Enough to
awe the most reckless; enough to make
the most superficial thoughtful!
Gods hcralds arc we. announcing the
feast. Angels may well covet the honor
of our high calling. To induce II fellow
Kingdom Is the noblest thing we can do.
Doubtful II eternity can afford US more
exalted work. We should be all at 1t.
and always, In season and out--prcach-
ers, teachers. parents. friends. neigh
bors, all!
Compel them TO come In! So urgent
is the call. Every argument must be
applied assiduously The sluggish and
dormant are to be awakened. Devotccs
OF the world, the flesh. and the devil are
to be made to see Gods claim and allow
1t. No goodly platItudes, spun out of n
lackadaisical benevolcnce, are TO effect
an end such rs that. Only thorough
going moral earnestncss. which feels
the terror Of the law. can persuade men
of It.
Aud yet there is room! The lavish
way God does things In nature hints
the imposslbility OF his being parsimon-
fous in grace. The giant oak shakes,
and enough acorns fall to plant Il hun
dred forests. Atmosphere is forty miles
deep. Can 1t ever be breathed up?
There are cubic miles OF fresh water.
Can they ever be drunk up? So In the
blessed Fountain opened In the house OF
David there is enough for each, for all,
for cvermorc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-13

cantsen. Bishop Charles McCabe ad-
vanced to the front OF the platform, and
said. earnestly: $50 '''''
We cannot convert men by clubbing
them on the head. l have great conf.
dence In the good methods OF the white
house. I believe In President McKIn-
ley's conscience, l BELIEVE Shat tho
President wants to do what Is right. n,
Is one OF the best. one of the purcst
and one OF the bravest OF men that
ever knew, anu hope we will refrain
from any unkInd or unfrIendly re-
marks
"one OF the ministers madc a remark
to the effect that the conference was
Enjoying Il political speech from the
bishop.
~ was a man before was n bIshop.
thunlcred Bishop McCabe, and l viii
cease to be a bishop before / will cease
to be- n man.
The bishops remark was greeted by
an ontburst OF prolonged cheering. He
Unlimited that as President Lincoln
waitpd until hn had the support of his
countrymen before frpcing the slaves, SO
President Mckinley was waiting for
the proper time to arrive when he would
move against the liquor traffic"
We regret the omission OF the mama
OF the reverend gentleman who CON-
plaincd that Bishop McCnbe was max
ing j. political speech. The lattar's re-
tort, was prompt and vigorous enough,
but he might easily have added that
the attack on the army can,ccn was
far more In the nature OF politics than
his own remarks concerning the Prrsi-
dentH
For our part. we do not think thu;
Ministers OF the gospel can properly
NEEDLE In such mattars without com
promising their mission and their In
iluercr. We shall not waste time in
discussing the army cantcen. Every
body. who has the slightest Information
andlexpericnce In the premises knows
TINT, the cantcen has been L powerful
agent OF morality. health and clvlliza-
ton. Nobody qualified to pronounce
ain Intelligent opinion will say that the
abolition OF the cantCrn VIII serve any
useful or whOlrsoma purpose.
But, all this apart. the abuse Of Pres
ide1t Mckinley by tanntIcnl apostles OF
,so-c3llcd reform is offensive to the
AinSrcan people, and serves not at all
the purposcs-no doubt honest and
onsciehtlous-which they have In view
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-13
little new; tina. little to do with

little new; that little to do with
flounccs.
Flouncss. ilouncesr lounces forever.
Many, of the later summer muslin and
cambria frocks were founced almost to
the walls, line. True 1t Is that Aounces
are quite out OF harmony with the
vosues We are culling from the latter
end Of the eighteenth century, but that
Is Of small moment, for nowadays we
have learned the exceeding small worth
OF consistency.
For evaning dress hounced skirts will
conunue,9no doubt, to hold high carnl-
val. Quantities OF fllr,y. tempastuous
ftounceai of chiffon, net and gauze will
lend ycapr!cc; benuty and inconsistency
to the straight up-and-down empire
aGowns.I ~. Is z.
One dress that by chance is not
nouncedGIs made OF soft Nile green sat-
In. embroidered In chenille and silk
with thistles. the flowers Of which arc
workedi:n gold and silver. The front
OF the$skirt forms a pcnel. which wi
dens fran the wais. to the ground, and
ilseaged with lace insertion, with 4 bor-
.der!of narrow lace light!:. gathered.
The back!of the skirt Is composed Of
three tunlcs. one over the other, which
are LOST under the panel In front. The
tunes are trimmed ana edged Ike the
panel, End the lowest opens on each
side over tho undcrskirt, which is OF
white silk. covered with spotted tulle.
The bodice is of the same materials,
cut low!and round. showing the upper
part Of The shoulders, and indentcd in
long points over ground of white silk
yelled With tullc. There are braces
composed of strings OF pearls. and there
is a wa!stbnnd OF green velvel.
The vogue OF gold tinscl continues.
and the air Is full of advice not to buy
1t cheap, lest It may not prove durable.
But this Is not true wisdom. or its Wis
dom may be doubted. Gold is going to
be SO common that few Will care to
wear!it. wherefore II one succumbs to
the craze there may be worse schemes
than surrounding as cheaply as posi-
BILE. ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-13
INTERNATIONAL S. S. LESSON,
October ID, 1900. Luke XIV, e15-s4.
Parable of the Great Supper.

L. :
Like Leonardo do Vinci. Luke. the
artist-evangellst delights to picture
Jesus at table. AS Mrs. Thackeray-
Richie says OF Ruskin: "He writes 1t
down, not with ink-he paints It down
with light and color" We seem. to see
IN the banquet-hall OF the Pharlsee's
chateau on the ,tcssclnted floor, the
sllken upholstered couches. on which
the guests recline. their relative posi-
lions indicating the degree OF favor in
which they are held by the host. Even
the table-cloth Is richly party.c olored,
and on it rest sumptuous dishes of
chased gold and silver and iridescent
glass. ObseQuious servants glide In
and out. A dado Of admlring but unln-
vited spectators hens In the scene.
From above, the great lamp with gold
en- bowl suspended by silver cord.
sheds mellow light upon the goodly
scene. The air is laden with sweet
odors, and pulses with rhythmic strains.
Jesus had already conversed
poIntcdly upon that self -oblivious humi-
lily which never falls of exaltation, an !
that DISTINGUISHED generosity which
seeks no recompense because 1t exer-
cises itself toward those who are pow
crless to make return In kind. There
Is q lull In the conversation. A guest
exclaims, BLESSED Is he that shall eat
bread In the kingdom of God!" In tho
epIgrnmmatio style Of the cast.
1t is I bait to lure the Master on to fur
Their discourse. and particularly to dis
close his ideal OF the Messianic king
dom. The remark intlmates the pre-
vaillng Hebrew notion: the restoration
OF the Solomonic power and splendor.
Happy shall he be who Is bldien to the
house OF the Forest OF Lebanon when 1t
shall grace again the height Of Zion.
that goodly palace OF ivory and cedar.
Thrice happy he who Is hidden to ban
qurt there on klngly dalnties!" All are
alert TO hear what response the young
Teacher will make. He does not
hnen them in suspense ua accan,s tho
challenge Rut as ever he dwnl,s mon
tba pr,cticaI rather than tho snec,iln.
tive phase Of the subject. 1t Is the per-
sonal attitude Of the individual toward
Tho nTesv,,nic k,,ydon, r,tbor th,n Tho
,cc,dants NJ thu, k,rp1on Tho Mos
s,.n,c b,noua, is now snrp.,a Many
~. ,,vt.pd tho Low. ,rs, WIN Nh. bos,
h. ,onorcd mr. ,nsr,,.d N. ,ny,,,t,o,
,cc.rtoa or decIiro5, -. Tho mi
v,rs,, yo,c, ~ tim rebrav r.,,on vii,
bo .Eror, such , b,noue, rood 7 orr,
,1o,,vor moi" rb, ,,a,v,droi u,r GOV "I
p,,y ,h.a Inv, mo n~cus.dn Ana In
ho,h ,n,,o,o.s III, ,nr,ror +. made h,.
,,,,, III, t,n,do,, co,,oo not In ,,t,o,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-13
Cissy Fitzgeraid's Hord 1,,c1,

cissy Fitzgerald, who had 4 brief ca
reer on this side Of the water several
years ago. Is said 10 be an object Of
charity now in London. where shu IA m
ana without employment. Friends Oyer
mere nave been appealed to- ana Il Is
tnouHnt they VIII make SONG cfCor. 70
provide for her Immediate necessity.
since her return 10 Europe three Years
ago, Cissy Fitzgerald has acted In Paris.
but In London she Is so little known
that there has been no demand for her
sery!ce5 there. She WIZ be remembered
chiefly for her fresh and youthful
beauty and her attractive wink. gn!cn
was practically her theatrical stock in
trade. 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-13
THE Business Mans Restrain.

,t Philadelphia Record: Every person
who IL In business of any kind must
have something to communicate to the
people from whom he expects to derive
mn income. Asuccessful merchant says
that he regards thc advertising columns
of tlic newspaper nv his rostrum from
WHICH to tell the people what he would
gay Ito them II he could meet them In
his storc. The public looks 10 the news
paper advertisements for such Inform
alton az the merchant has to give, anh
In aivInE !, he confers benefit both
upon the public and himself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-13

"I am SO nervous no one ever suffered as do Ths
isn't well inch in my body. honestly believe my lungs
weak at my stomach and have indigestion terribly and
paptation Of the heart losing flesh; and this eads
and backache nearly kills me- and yesterday had mysteries
There is weight in the lower part Of my bowels bearing
down all the time, with pains in my groins and thighs
can't sleep walk or sit and blue - oh goodness am sim
the most miserable Of women"
This most vivid description of suffering with
nervous prosration, caused by inflammation oh,
diseased condition of the womb.
No woman should allow herself to reach such perfection
of misery when there is need Of it. Read about MIa
Williamson's case and how she was cured.
Two Bad Cases of Nervous Prostitution Cured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-13
Flour Company to Reorganize.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1i.-Announcement
Is made that the Standard Flour MIL
ing Company is now in process of or
ganization rs the successor of the
United States Flour Milling Company,
which was recently In the hands of n
reorganization committee. By the plans
OF this committee the main or parent
company Will depend FOR It's income en-
TREY on rentals received for Its prop
critics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-13
iEnt~svsvSseyseeoea
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MISUNDERSTANDING


Special Correspondence of In,clllgencer.
NEW YORK, Oct. l1.-First nights at
the theatres are bringing out many at
tractlve gowns.
Figuring In a costume play is a tea
gown a Ia Romney, which Is not too far
removed from present modes. 1t is
composed Of loose long robe of soft
delicate pink satin bordered with white
SILK embroidery picked out with black
and gold. There is an under-dress,
which is draped with white silk gauze,
and an embroidered gauze scarf Is car
ried around the shoulders. Delightfully."-
old-fashlonel are its big sleeves. caught
up with a bit OF black velvet at the ell
bows.
t,,f,t ta, aI,n H.. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-13
A PLEASANT Du.v.-"ybon ,,now

A Pleasant Duty.-"When ! know
worthy OF recommendation l
consider II my duty TO tell 1t. says Rev.
Jas. Murdock, OF Harrisburg, Pa. DIR.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder hns cured
me OF Catarrh OF five years standing.
1t Is certainly magical In Its effect. The
first application benefited me In five
minutes. | would not be without Il
In the house." Sold by Chas. r. Goethe.
Twelfth md Market strcets.-lT. s..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-13
A Bishop and the President.

Washington Pest: We find in the New
York Sun of Tuesday. the Sth instant.
the following account of an episode
which enlivened the session at Gaze
novia, N Y. of the Central New York
NJ. Z. conferences:
THE report of the temperance COM
mittee was presented TO the conference
the action OF the general
corferS>c? md conforming tha n-r,y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-13
Design Of Lipton's Yacht.

GLASGOW, Oct. lit is said that
the design Of George L. Watson for
Sir Thomas Lip.on's Americas ,up
challenger. while cmbodylng several
novelties. follows more closely the lines
OF the American yachts than any pre-
vtous cup challenger.