davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
Extension OF Street Halfway.
AN INTERESTING DEBATE on THE suRJEcr IN IN

AN INTERESTING DEBATE on THE suBJKcT IN run
SENATE THIS AFTERNOON
There was debate In the Senate this afternoon
OF more than usual interest TO the citizens OF the
Distr1ct The bill up was 70 provide for the ex-
tension OF the Capitol. North Street q South
washington street railway lthe Belt lnel.
Senator Eimunds opposed the bill, not because
or any lll-will or opposition 70 the company, but
ne wanted It re-committed, and so moved He
wanted the street railroad companies OF the Dis
trict 10 be compelled to meet their obligations for
TIN payment OF taxes He said he would state the
reasons or his objections 10 the bill IN appeared
TO De silent as TO the obligations OF the company
10 pave between It's tracks and on each
for enforcing the law requiring such paving he
knew nothing about the value 20 the people OF
opinion, but he said we have had experiences
enough with these horse-car railroads OF this CITY
TO make us diligent in enforcing the laws, and to
put the duties OF these companies so clearly upon
them as TO admit OF no escape or mistake. Mr..
Edmunds then used the Metropolitan or street
car line as an Illustration.
TIE REFUSAL TO PAY TAXES.
he said that the statistics showed that this
company owed the District $50 900; that the COM
pany resists the payment OF the taxes &c Justly
owes to thes District and thus forces the people 70
bear the burden that the railroad company ought
legltimately to bear. Mr. Edmunds said he did
not care to charge the street company with
more than IL ought to bear, but IL seemed 20 him
mat there was not force enough at the capitol OF
the United States TO collect the taxes from the
street railroads And, he added, that no Interest
runs. He insisted that the street railroad compa-
niles should be required TO pay the interest on
their property, and pay IT promptly, and he wanted
IL done promptly.
Senator Mcmillan also pitched into the street
line, ana the non-payment or taxes by street rail-
roads. He Joined with Senator Edmunds In hop-
Ing that the present Congress would take action
TO perfect the charters OF street railroads, (and
their remarks especially singled out the + street
nne) unless they should pay the taxes assessed
the laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
Arrested for Stealing Money from
U.e6ferN.

NEW YORK, Dec John j. Chase, q young
man, well connected, who has been in the post
0t1ce for two years at Station G. as asserting
clerk, was arrested to-day for stealing money
from letters. ChaSSe was suspected for some
time past, and marked money letters deposited
were missed this am. When he went to break
fast this morning he was followed by post Office
detectives and arrested He broke away from
them and ran for several blocks but was finally
run down and taken before United States COM
missioner. Here he waived examination and was
committed to jail. The marked money was
FOUND In his nOSSeSSiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
The East Washington Murder.

TESTIMONY BEFORE THE CoRoNER's JURY TO-DAY.
Coroner Patterson, assisted by Dr. Hartigan,
held an inquest at II O'Clock to-day on the body OF
Joseph Creek, who was brutality assaulted on the
18th OF November by several co!ored men at the
house OF Josephine West, in East Washington
from the effects of which he died yesterday The
jury were sworn, and the five colored men charged
with the assault were present, sitting on a bench
by themselves.
THE FIRST WITNESS
sworn was Chas Peyton, colored He testified to
being present at dance at the place when the
beating Greek received at the hands of these men.
Creek was dancing and was a little tight and
there was some controversy. Then Ward asked II
Creek considered himself q man. Creek said
'Yesn Then Ward said, "Come out doors.n Creek
did not go out, but began cursing, and Mrs. West
when he was put out Of the house. hfter tSe S9 nS
him out Olmstead Ward and witness went out the
back way. Then Joe staggered up against Ward
the front OF the house and witness went with him.
and Joe said, "Charley, want my overcoat and
shoes" and witness VIII , said IF you wait here III
round the front doorinto the house some one struck
him. Witness did not know who. but some one
called out, Murder" Then Olmstead Ward
took up the axe and went into the house
Witness followed after him and could not get into
the front room to see who struck Creek, but Ward
had the axe In his hand when witness went in In
moment Joe said he was cut Witness then
went In, and Alfred Warren had q fat iron and he
Stfuck JUG Win IL anu KNOCKED MIN down. Joe
then SAID, "Let me out OF here" and witness got
hold OF him and said, "Joe, come out OF here"
While witness was taking him out Joe Marshall
struck Creek On the head with chair.
John Hanson, who was present, testified that he
saw Oimstead Ward have an axe, and that he
raised 1t to strike Greek, but witness caught the
axe and prevented him from hitting Creek that
time.
Josephine West, young yellow woman, test-
fed that soon after the trouble began
her mother put some Of the men
out OF doors Afterwards Creek and one
Fletcher came In again, and In q scuf1e which
ensued Wash. Curran struck Creek with q sharp
piece OF wood. She saw Ward with axe, but he
was mailing the door after Creek first went out OF
the house.
washington West and May West, father and
mother OF Josephine, gave similar Testimony.
Dr.. Hartigan gave the jury the result OF the
autopsy.
THE vyPDICT.
The Jury rendered verdict that Joseph Creek
came to his death between 8 and 4 O'Clock a m.
December 9th, at his residence. on C, between
10th and 18th streets southeast, from injuries OF
the head inflicted, the jury believe, with an axe
In the hands OF olmstead Ward. They also be-
lleve that Albert Warren and Joseph Marshall
were accessory thereto. These three men were
sent to jail by the coroner and the others dis
saaiaead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
Cold weatherint the Northwest.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1T was extremely cold last
night and continues so to-day, the wave extending
over the whole northwest. The Thermometer
ranged last night from zero to Is degrees below.
This morning IL above to IA below, the latter at
Peoria The weather is generally bright. the
snow fall having been only two 10 four inches in
depth 1t was terrible night on the lake, and
the several vessels unable TO make harbor were
frozen up. The harbor is Iced over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
The Work of they. VIC.

NEWARK, y. j., Dec. THE state convention of
the Young Mems Christian Association to-day
heard reports from local associations, showing a
total membership OF 3.52S, an increase OF 2 226 in
the year The total amount OF money raised for
association work during the year was $4,000. The
number OF conversions made through the influence
OF the associations during the year was 14l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
Alleged Attempted Outrage.
STATEMENT OF TIE FATHER OF TIE vIcrrn-Ay

GIRL.
There has been considerable excitement a
Capitol hill for the past few days over the discov
cry OF an alleged attempt OF a shoemaker, nams1
John W. Geischbach, OF 4th and East Capitol
streets to outrage Carrie T. Ayers the ii-year-old
daughter OF Mr. John K Ayers, OF No. IL etA
street, IN the same nefghborhood. Mr. Ayers n
clerk In the Treasury department. and 10 very
much troubled over the affair. He swore out Z
warrant ut the Police Court yesterdny morniug
charging Geischbach with attemted rape ThS
accused was arrested last night, and afterwards
released on collateral In the Police Court thf1
morning Mr. Ayers was pres mt with his little cfri
ana other witnesses, but the case was Continued
until Saturday.
STATEMENT or THE GIRLS FATHER
Mr. Ayers was asked by a STAR reporter for the
facts OF the case, and he said that about 80
O'Clock last Monday morning his wife sent the
little girl 70 Geischbachs shop with pair OF shoes
10 have repaired At the time the little girl ar.
rived at the shop the prisoners wife nor none OF
his family were present When she was In the
shop, as she related &c 70 her mother, Gelschbach
lifted her, and made a remark about her being
heavy little girl He then took her over In cor
ner and persisted In making indecent assaults on
her. he afterwards took her 20 an inner room.
when she broke away from him and ran nome and
arrived home her clothes were covered with white
wash, on the walls OF the house where he had
pressed her against them.
Inc case was continued, to get the testimony OF
girl 70 whom the little girl told her Experiences
Win the shoemaker as sooh as she left the shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
Better Than Ever.

From the New York Graphic, Dec. s.
Under the editorship of Mr. Edmund Hudson the
Washington Capital has become more spirited and
entertaining than under its original regime. It
has new head, has been enlarged. and otherwise
shows that IL proposes TO talk 60 one OF the best
newspaper audiences In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

W HoLEsALy RoBRERIEs FROM A SHOE STORE
Thomas Gauley. lad OF about Is years old, who
lives on i street near 18th street, was arrested
yesterday, charged with stealing lot OF valuable
boots and shoes from his employer, Mr.. III.
Walker Tucker at No. 1922 Pennsylvania auenue.
The lad admitted his guilt and gave information
which led TO the recovery OF most OF the stolen
property. IL appears the boy had sold the goods
10 some colored shoemakers named Fry Sutton
and johnson, living in that nefghborllood, who
VIII soon be brought 10 trial, charged with re-
cefving stolen goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
A Murder After the Ball.

CTSCIENATI, Dec. IA quarrel arose among some
hack drivers and some persons coming home from
ball, at five O'Clock this morning. When police
men appeared TO keep the peace, of the drivers
William Patterson, a notorious character drew
revolver and fired at policeman. The ball missed
the policeman, but struck Joseph Coke, another
driver, in the head, killing him Instantly. Patter-
BOl escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

MARRIAGE DEMONSTRATING licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the court to Bailey
johnson and Ella Hughes; Chapman Bush and
Annie Brown; b. S. Campbell and Maggie
Mitchell; ThOs. j. Jenkins and Jennie K. Burke;
A. f. Harris and Virginia c. Gardner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
Victim of the Illinois Outrage.

TAYLoRsvILLE, ILL. Dec. Miss Bond had an
other violent paroXysm yesterday. The grand
jury returned an Indictment against j. C. Mont
gonery, VIM. J. Montgomery Lee Pettis, Emanuel
Clements and DR.. Vermillion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
Steamer Partially Ruruc.

CoLLINGwoOD, ONT, Nov. THE after portion
OF the steamer Oneida was burned to the waters
edge this morning at her dock. She was ScuttIed
and sunk in ID feet OF water. The Oneida was in
sured In American companies for So, coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
TTnT0n FVCnNCEl

The Commissioners to-day approved applica-
lions for liquor licenses from the following Re-
ward Beuchert Geo. Rochler and Mrs. John Stan-
ton. They also disapproved that OF George w.
MantZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

MAJOR LOCKWOOD. chief clelk OF the Interior de-
partment, who met with serious accident at his
home in New York about month ago. has re-
turned to Washington, and was at his desk In the
department to-day. He Is still compelled TO use
crutcheS, but hopes to abandon them IN a week or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

REsIGSED.-Aibert VI. Wooster, OF Connecticut,
nrst assistant examiner In the Patent Office has
resigned his position, 70 take effect January 18TH
1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

BIDS were opened at the Treasury to-day for
JoinerS work, etc, at the Albany custom house
Thomas Stevens was the lowest bidder at s27, $50.
and the contract Will be awarded TO MIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

RANGE or THERMOMETER at the Office OF the chief
signal officer Deco Hoer Z. 1882: an, 81: IL a.
m, - "a; pm, 2i:s. Maximum 40; minimum, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

CoSsCIEScE.-Secretary Folger to-day received q
conscience contriDution OF 500 IN q letter post
marked Louisville, by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

THANKSGIVING GOODS.
lbs. MIXED NUTS. 81. Tbs. MIXED NUTS. q.
BOX FIGS, 81. lbs. CITRON, 81.
L gallon CATAWBA, 81. y gallon ANGELICA. 81
10 lbs. MINCE MEAT. 81. blbs. Malaga GRAPES.G
FLORIDA ORANGES, PLUM PUDDING
MAPLE SYRUP, IMPORTED JAMS,
PRESERVES. PICKLES, SAUCES, ETC, Fro
B. W. REEDS SONS
ms l2Is STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

Congressman Morrison says IN regard 10 the
Kelley bin that he is opposed 10 any legislation
which does not embrace the whole subject OF tariff
and tax reduction He says that IL DO cannot
Join with the minority OF the committee of ways
and means in theil reasons for opposing the bill
be will submit his individual views.
TIE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Tlefollowtng are the opening and closing prices
q the New York Stock Market to-day, rs reported
bySpecial wire 10 H. IL Dodge, $50 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07


WitnesS-I don't recollect
Mr.. Smith wished to push the question, and the
court said they could not waste time over such
''Ohl your honor, it may be matter of import
ance," said Mr.. Smith.
The witness said he had stopped at the Ebbitt
ana the A .nngtOn, and last June he stopped at
the Dunbarton. Judge Hoover was also there He
was not on very Intimate relations with him. Gen.
orally they took their meals together at Drivers
Mr.. Smith questioned the witness at great
length as to the other places he took his meals.
this city last June? Ao
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
Wltness.-I came down to look over the political
situation.
Mr. Smith asked him to give the names of a
dozen people in Washington that he knew.
Witness said he knew Mr.. Driver, Mr.. Dickson,
Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Brewster Cameron, Judge Wells
and Amber Smith.
Mr.. Smith, suppose you know Judge Smell.
WitneSS.-YeS
The Court.-That is Recommendation.
There was a general laugh, and the Court said
that the examination seemed to be irrelevant
MT Smith said that 1T was very important.
The Court said he had never heard of such a
course OF questioning in court OF Justice.
Mr.. Smith, want TO ind out who he knows
The Courtroom my knowledge OF men he
Will forget all undesirable acquaintances.
HE. KNEW SECRETARY LINCOLN
The witness then went on to say that he knew
Robert T. Lincoln, and, In reply to Mr.. Smith, said
that he did not know Mr.. Heidelberger the tailor,
or Mr.. Parker Il. sweet, or Captain Thomas A
Adams
Mr.. smith.-How well do you know Brewster
Cameron?
Witness.--Only fairly well. Not intimate. He
had only taken dinner few times with Mr.. Cam
at Drivers; they did not take frequent drives
together in the Attorney Generals carriage. Saw
him frequently between the middle OF July last
and August 23i. When he called at the Depart
| ment OF Justice he saw Mr. Cameron, and they
talked over Arizona matters
Mr.. Smith.-Who recommended your appoint
ment besides Mr.. Lincoln and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07
$4,000 REWARD!


Will be paid for the detection and conviction
Of any person selling or dealing in any DO.
sns. counterfeit or imitation Hor Bl77Ens,
especially Bitters or preparations with the
word Hor or Eors in their name or connected
Herewith, that is intended to mislead and
cheat the public, or for any preparation put
in any form, pretending to be the same as
Hor Et7TEns. The genuine have cluster Of
GREER Hors notice this printed on the white
label, and are the purest and best medicine
on earth, especially Tor Kidney, Liver and
Nervous Disc asses. Beware Of all others, and
OF all pretended formulas or recipes OF Hor
BrTrEns published in papers or for sale. as
they are frauds and swindlers. Whoever
deals in any but the genuine will be Prose.
cuted. Hor BtTTEEs MIRO. Co.
sel2-TThstw Rochester y. Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07

A CorGu, Cold or Sore Throat should be
stopped. Neglect frequently results In an
incurab BILE Lung disease or Consumption.
Browns Bronchial Troches do not disorder
the stomach Ike cough syrups and balsams
but acts directly on the intianied parts, allay'
Ing irritation, gives rpl!sfin Astama, Bron'
chitis. Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat troub.
les which singers md public speakers are
subject TO-. For thirty years Browns Bron'
chial rroches have been recommended by
physicians, and have always given periec,
they have attained ~ell.nerted rank among
the few staple remedies OF the age. Sold al
% cents q boz everywhere. TTllsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07

,shecp-Receipkl. 900 hept: shipments 100 head.
MARKET weak pom dull NJ, s. GO.5 50; medium 10
good s. 65Ii %: choice 81 4lsi G5. -'7''.-' :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07
ssie Lime Kiln Ciub.

FROM Inc Detroit Free FfesS. -s
III | had m only son." began the old
man as the lights were turned up and
Biblical disputes suddenly: ceased-''if
had M only son, and be growed up as only
sons am pretty sartin to do, and he wen;
OFT on i Sunday skule picnic en- got drown,
ed, | should feel little sorry an hear
thankful. Ii had m only darter, an she
growed up as only darttrs a!lus grow, an
was left in tic po'-house, L should be L
!eetle sorry, but not5G bit surprised. d.
family wild m only sou orr IN on
y dArter need no od,ler trouble. When
YOU meet man who carries his cigars ir
his hind pocket, and goes behind de bal
TO take Il chew OF terbacker, sot him down
fur IN only sou. When you meet mar
who tiousters m brags an seeks to lord it
ober other people. YOU may touu'' an only
son. " hen you meet 4 man who thinks
de world was made for him alone
You have met IN only son. d.
only son am de nan who takes up two
seats i'll de kvars-who crowds d.
chliren ut a festiva-who eats hisseli sick
when he pays two shilins for all he can
ent. l.doau't say dat he nm to blame, but
! do say dit the world feels relieved wher
he goes to his grave. Once in lie time
you mayfair OF m only son who HASN'T ur,
ed de family ont OF doahs nor had all 4,
nayburs for mile aronn' shoot at him an
offer to buy hima tombstone, but be keer
III! how YOU believe it.
When you meet u woman who .pttt.s
you in mind OF sel!ishness ont fur airin'
sot her down as an only darter. When
yon fin woman who expects de kyar tc
stop in the middle OF block-when YOU
meet woman whose husband an alus
ready to dodge, sot her down fur m only
dar,er. Dc only darter grows up to
whine an complain an trranuizs an
make dc world mo wrctched fur peo.
Pile wretched null beio'. De odde,
dry was called upon to 60 over to Il
nay'burs IN box de years OF IN only dartel
whose poo ole mudder lay on n bed Of
sickness, an mus say dat kinder en-
loyeu 1t. Dat same evening | was called
upon to visit anoder navbur whose only
son wanted to sell de family cook stove tc
buy yaller dog nm 4 siugle.barreled shot
gun. L had short strrg &c wild de young
man, and no won't be uut.o Of bed fur q
week to come. irsz ..g.sG
My experience Is dat a family which lt
Law1 has !orsaken arter sendin' one child
has woe an sorrow in der household. Sell
tishntA takes root dur an grows alnazin
fast. Wickedness creeps in dar and nebbel
lets so. De smallpox kin be stamped on
de yaller fever mns give away to FROST
de cholera only settles down here an dar
but de only chile am allus widns. He or sht
meets us ebery day, walks wild us frew life
brings upon us dc larger sheer OF our mis-
cries. Pity de ladder wild an only SON
thrice pity de muddor with IN only darter
Wild desc few coutisurashuns, trown out il
u speerit OF establishment an in,ensi,,
mean. to accomplish no desirability in per
ticker, we will.now close de winders, pr,
4 little mo- wood in de stove an purceee
10 asphySiate de transccndcnt order Of d
inviduous programme. h Efrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07
f5IfNT Y1T- Z : 49, 40
flHAsCEAL-A NSa-t'9 NNERCIAL.


= ~ - uHtt StVchSs
:. NEW YoEK. October G.-Mouey LAC per cent
Prime mercantile paper 7aS per cent. Sterling liz
81 S5,s. = ~ ''t'' 'N''''''N
, dorErsxtNrs---h per cent lower Tor extended
n'es' but otherwise unchanged. ~. :
w. g. eIscnied... loO.sIs P. 49, c. aru.-4llOl
i :0 Gnu pons'. li ". i. bonds, nnts.llS
rM1hc 9. Of h.....lO III. 4. sinking hind...li7
Seiittal palttc aru.llIi Texas lhr lNiIll Vv,. ri
Srif seconds, W. do Rio Gnude div. S!S
Lsh'ch WllRes-.--lui 'oIGtei 10 ,...'
RAILROAD BnNns- Irregular.
srArR SEcuRItiEy- Inactive, ~ r. HN
louisiana coIISols"- Virginia cs.........a Is
SM!lAs,onf hs.".......-.,llO Virginia CUns0IE 0x.
~ enii..".+....".lU9 tn mat. cn(iIIOu1,, 81
tennessee ! tN...o.. 81 Virginia deiGttcd..,- lai!;
ienncASee d. new. TO- Il Ai.. -f.I0lTf
Sr0CEs-Shnru speculation opened Irregular, but
1Gs shi4nsEs from yesteniay's closing prices wel
only Ihttibllhl, except for Richmond Il DAuVIIlC
which were ~ per cent higher aud Richmond i
West PIint 5 per cent lower - q - :
~ me curly Healing. decline Of la,5s per cent
m u place ~ which Louisville 4 Nashville, Union
neIit while Blchmuud & DAnyllu Iull or per cent
toT. After this the market became strung and
nh0ut II 10 there wGsan advance Of ~ per cent IN
iRecilGStCF l'lt@bussh, aGper cent In Rich A0nd (
per cent Ia Richmond 4 West Point and l'llIUn
rheihc IN per cont III Louisville 4 Nashville md
El per cent III the remainder Of the list, ihI lll,
!et pettwht'. l.Acsawanna & Western. Tho market
after this advance became very weak and declined
almost steadily to thu close. the decline nIlgtnk
lfntn q to93s per cent, Denver & Rio Gnludu Id,
chester & pfItSburih, onion Pacific Michigan Cen
TN delaware, LacsAwanna & Western and New
JtIsey Genital being prominent Ia thu tl0whsant
movement, While Richmond L West Point drup,E4
10 per cent to IS aud Richmond ( Dauyille III ucr
Cent 10 ST. . TIIIT'N'r'
al, The market closed weak aud showed o gcueml do
c!lne on the days :rlnAaCt!uliS Of l.a4s per cent
mo latter EcnTer & Rlp ,itnnic while Richmond (
West Point c!Ose,l " aud Richmond 4 DanytIle
"a per cent lower. ltochestert9 Pittsburgh huw
II per cent higher sr.@ :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07

Allow cold to advance in your system and
thus encourage more serious maladies, such
LIZ Pneumonia, HeInorrages and Lung
troubles when an immediate relief can be SO
readily attained1 BoscuEz's GERMAS SyHur
has gained the largest sale In the world for the
cn.c Of Coughs Colds and the seyerest Lung
Diseases. Its DR.. Boschee's famous German
prescription, AID ia prepared with the greatest
care, and he fear need be entertained in I'D.
uiinister:ng 1t to the youngest child, as pc,
directions. The sale OF this medicine is IN.
precedented. Since first introduced there has
oeen a Constant increasing demand aad wit!..
aut single report OF failure to 10 its work in
bny case. Ask your Druggist IS TO the trath
Of thesa remarks Large sisss IS cents. Try
itand be convinced. rrhS4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07

= y lor CALlgth Is n sure cure. Cured ne after
GH.t' Treatment had ialleti.
Z, c. BuESs, Grccncastle, Ind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-07

across a tally sheet in one broad and ever.
widening smear, that scholar Is not far
enough advanced, and Is not sufficiently
familiar with pen and ink to serve as u
clerk Of election. And you mny cripple
,hat lact to your soul with hooks Of steel.
ANY kind OF hook will DO, because what.
ever hooks will B,cal. y Huntington Hawe.