davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-16
SanmE5s
baltimore AND OHIO + r.

Departure OF Trains nom Wheeling, Eas.eII
time. Schedule ileael! April 1etL, ISIS
Express for Chicago and the Northwest lO2
g. m, $40 p. N. and ygy ?. =. daily and HIS ?
n. daily except Saturday.
Express Tor cincinnati and 81. Louis, 1913 a.
Cambridge accommodation ggy a. L.. keep.
sunday.
Fe5 Columbus, iO.Ea a. N. taly, aad iI.y p
M daily aud i5p r. daily except sunday.
Express for Washington, ,. G., Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New Y0rH, via. GrSrpg. Is q
m. aid 30 3. 10. daily.
For Pit%turg and N~-shiuEta:. Pa 5s0a peg
DAILY E1pTe& no a m. daily; "A P m taa,!
except sunday. Additional way train for Wash
lhston, IA, $50 =. M. daily EXCEPT SUNDAY,
s!StHGAFg, Baltimore and Philadelphia $40 =.
For MouudsvilIe, lisa. m, rs a. m, 200
noon and 6lOp :. IN, daily except sunday.
For Grafton, $40 ?. m. daily.
FOR Cumberland, .o2 a. m, daily except sun
For St. Clsirsvil,e, $40 and 900 q. ~. and %
p. m. and $40 p. II. Tally EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Express trains arrive ir0u Chicago. OBS Rn0,
9'o g. M. and o:lD ?. M. daily, and 40 e. M.
C-..g except Monday.
Express trains arrive rom -. Louis and Gin
cinuatl, ibI d. -. aud t.lO p. ~. daily.
Express La.us arrive '-nE Philadelphia. Bal.
timorr AMI Washington = g., Wa. Grafton, lllr
q. m. aud iOi5 p. IN. daily, via. FltJsO.rE lois
Il. IN, daily.
Traius arrive nom Columbus. i5 4. m. auc
day.
Trains arrive from PittshurS. lolH a. maid h,
and J. ~ p. m, except sundays, and $50 ?. m.
and u 10 =. m. daily.
Trains arrive from Washington, Pa, 500 p. ~.
daily except sunday.
From MuuudSyiile. 20 and gl5 p. nj. aud ! 30
ana 40 y. IN daily except sunday.
Trans arrive nom ration, l...J q. m. daily.
Trains arrive from Cumberland. 'nJ p N.
daily CNCrr sunday.
From -. CisIIsyl.Ic, $50 and 1875 q. N. AMI
l'"', aud q 10 ,. N. daily except sunday.
'alnbndse communication arrives AT 7ioP,
m. except sunday.
Baggage called Tor ard checked at hotels and
residences on orders In a. Ticket VG,e. Isp
Market street, and al Depot.
CHAS. O. SOUL,
Geng.E. Passenger Agent.
W. NJ. CIFNFNTs. MANAGE mvI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-16

TIE above man 3 defendants ard each OF
them Will take Ipr.p" that The d.p7Nitiuus u.
Thomas Ol'r.ru Mary 4. lam'.Du and other,
will hu taken a,th" las Office aiJHmu> J.. Rogers,
Es4. ni Nn. I-T 'aupliuo street. IN the city OF
Wheeling hoo ohio con q. $50 the ~'a'u of We.
Virginia. uu the H-l day 81 september. A. D.
l.~.. h.f""eu the hpurN e. % o'clock a r. uuI
O'clock p ~ ut,lii day, tu h. read in evidence
uu'hu hearing ul iH" above named cause ON hc
hal. of 'uid complainant And u from asy
cause 'hcilsing ui Tho said drpoNiiiouS shall not
hu commenced. or being commenced. shall moi
Doe completed ON that day the taking Of the saur
viii De- adjourned from time To- time until the
same shall be- completed,
MARY a. JAMESON,
FNcrgtr.y of the will of Henry NJ. JHmi>ou, de
ceased.
InLun nnnvn nAmcl LnErmlNnts. nnl,nwt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-16

The hest saIye in the world for Cats,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcer. salt Eheum, Fever
Sores. letter. Caapp-d Hands, Chilhiaius,
Ca.ls aud a,l the SKIN E~rup;o1s, and
po-.uysIy cures Piles, oy no pay required.
.l guaranteed t0 give satisfaction o.
money refunded. Price - cents per box.
For ss's nv Logan & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-16

cestors lived happy, wholesome, healthy
lives and their Log Cabin remedies were
simple herbs and roots that grew about
their forest homes, now Te-lntroduced IL
Warmers Log Cabin Remedies and Tip
2ecauue.N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-16
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

CHAS. O. SOUL,
Geng.E. Passenger Agent.
". NJ. ~CIFNFSTs. MANAGE my
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-16
REASgE AMI TRADE.

Money La Per Cent. governments
steady to Fiuu-Stucks Dull-Flour I'm
changed whoa. Higher.
u.aw YORK. August I5.-Money on call
easy at ta2 p.r cent last loan at , per
cent closed oreIe' n , per cent. prime
mercantile paper il6! per cent sterling
t"HEser dull al i-iiGl~1,
GOvEENMENTs-Steady to firm.
ron-- sud.s-halG Rcristcr,i ...... ...............l
guug--aai.s-hRly COGpOns--.................,.l'
rSni"" -.EJs ~ ls9. ....,-. .-....iN
STATES Steady to firm.
RAILROADS Moderately active; sales,
II. 60! eco.
Sro,K~-The stock market to-day was q
typical summer-day one. All the larry"
operators are out OF town and the opera
lions Of the room traders, with some buy
ing for London account ard selling by
commission brokers, comprised all the
features. The coal stocks were prominent
Tor thfir strength, ard mace
fractional advances during the day
The gmngers and Trunk lines were
also strong at intervals and closed to !
per cent above closing price, last night
In the afternoon Richmond Terminal ad-
vancsd I in common and > IN preierled
stock. hut part Of this was lost later IN
the day. An active stocks show advances
as the result OF the days business, hot
they nre generally for fractions only
Sales lGG, - shared. Quotations cIo'rd
bid a. fellows:
Adams Express ~; American Express
100: Canada Pacific, so; Central Pacific
So. Chesapeake and Ohio Is; do preferred
drstz II doseconds III Chicagoand Alton
1871, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy lll.i
Delaware and Hudson, II Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western l&-!; Denver
and Rio Grande, Isl; Erie, ~; DO pre-
fsrred, G2l, Fl. Wayne, l52; Illinois
Central ll-l; Lake Shore, 90! Michigan
Central, S6!; Minneapolis and st. LOUIS,
g.: do preferred, Is; Missouri Pacific,
81 Northern Pacific, 25s; do preferred,
81, Chicago and Northwestern ll34; DO
preferred, AZ; New York Central, }O'i;
Oregon Trau-contrDental, 26!; Pacific Mail.
81; Peoria, D. q f., -; Pittshurg, l3~;
Pullman Palace Car, 1871 Reading, o-.;
Rac', IsIaut. lU74, st. louis and Sen
Francisco, 3li. DC preferred, p hr-l
preferred, ll3. st. Paul, Mlnreapalia ar'
Manitoba, lujl 81. Paul AMI Omshh lV5i
20 prefer resi- los; Texes Pacific, 2i5 UH'cn
Pacific, co.; Uoitg5 States ESpre-', 16t,
Western Union, So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-16
GINSENG.
wheeling.

TUESDAY,, August II.
The ginseng market ia firm and active.
Prime brings 81 l5aa2 - per pound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-16

Now tine invested capital was Sll,5ll PIT,
cross profit ST. i25,rIU, or AZ near as posi-
bile GDl per cent. gToss On the invested
capital.
IN We take the soap-bojlcrs Of the city OF
Buffalo we lind the following
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-16

Time Table I king effect May 9Th. lsyS. PA.
sengcr trains will Tu ss fC~..uNs-CCulrai Iiur.
All trains daily cXc,p, those marked thus
which 80 n' nun on -Uutav.
SOUL pUND. No. .. No. h.NaStNo. 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-16

|'.| lard ana soft soaps nave been mad'
free in the Mills bill.
The importation Of all kinds of soap il
l-S7 was as follows:
valueiu puty i,
CASTLE, soap ,iae . .. ssula Too si,.
hari suI ~pl, SOAP ..- %, 80 ...o
Thus il will be seen that the Mills bill
l,e'sleticn only applies to the importation
ct So $50 in value and -, 7O7 in revenue,
AID also simply Intends TO give in some
dssry, q relief TO taxpayers on the most
necessary article Of consumption used by
he whole population, as there Is no doubt
that the duty of 20 per cent. on laundry
-anp Is e scarce Of great and unnecessary
profit tn the rich aud powerful soap boil.
ers OF the country.
Now for statistics. The census OF 1850,
whIra, IS official aud returned by The
manufacturers themselves, gives the fol,
lowing tact-
/ E...uro r .nap and candle. factories
ntGu a.'ei ~falrr lu ls-H ... g..
n.'t. 10. ">l.t w s. N-
N#."- above r.Nt,.. g.gg. u.' iHs
F..... above ,t,"HywN,u.I . "
~T.a.ua.a. ,g,.
I.rH. au.uuru f wages f...l iced. - S.nIy.li
Co.'s. n. MHr.... H. ........ .. lt"H..tiI
Value. . 'u. tu..a.I product ..... M rr-.
Now, some very interesting facts can b.
gathered from the above figures. o.
. IRE q /. uroh,hlv no industry IN the crun-
trv that orp.oya so Few hands and turns
ont so egys, q value OF the finished pro
durt
ID. There Is perhaps no industry whero
the cost OF ;hc raw material so much pre-
dominates In value in proportion 10 the
/ finished article. Therefore, the C0uclu
sion d, nutthsmaticaliy demonstrated that
/ the principal chisCt og value to suap-b0il
ers E lrre EEw material, and tie Mills bill
n.- tie following ma j.; on the free list,
such, and "tLiUg So In other words. all
the raw material used by so~ap-boilrrs in
making havl sud sott soap will be- free
T U]isaursp fancy soap and CASTLE soap iuay
nave some material used IN them that Is
10. free, hence ;ue duty on these remains.
Now owr the most ;lteStlug question:
Of atl. namely, the great lying weapon OF
/ the h.gated m0uupniI.,s, that the poor
w~uJkjUgn8u must suffer in reduced wages.
/ Happily, IN tins instance OF soap boiling.
/ the me- can be nailed on the masthead.
have shown that Ia l-~D, "a year of boom
and prosperity, the toGd production OF
nap. ,n value ct SEQ 52 90. ouly cost
f-.-I' I'D" I'D "'-r-' ""l'N Ea i''le IeH-
. than O. per cent Ia other words, every
W Nv W ',.
u, M. rt'..f.Iy r,,inr.,n,d tb,, ~ rrJ"r,ior
,t ,o,If eD.1, ,ghr, the cost ~.
|I,l,r eli t,rd il only - p.- cent LET
ma. now r,.aa frw additional rncts which
m.v d.. interesting To this State.
-,, vi H.,
D." WV '.'l' -" "'u "'u'
a., ''''' ,' '"' ' w.,
'"' ''f''.' ''''"''' WIS '''''''''
ha.t rw".'s,I N''' N.N ABOVE ,.N
...- ..
/ gHIur.a D.
.. -.f .
50 .. .... ..... ............ n-tE
r. .r.t.- ,h. H..
~ '.'' '' '''"' "'@ ''''''"'' "'""
nr, 80. o,,. -, rre,lo tb.r, y.r, f., r.-l
rrr .oap and csntIe factories
ru.r.. ..s. 'oI . w s.n,uU.
Han'- .m'."E.i .,
...av. -..r.. .oa- I'll
cu.l-.u d
r..
w. at,.. aa,v. aa"i .,l@
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-16
NOTICE To TAKE DISPOSITIONS
Mary b. Lukrns ! the Circuit Cour
Vs. uf Ohio county

Mary Il. IukuuS lathe Circuit Court
Ns. uf Ohio COguly
John y lUkeuS. in |hauCcry.
Take notice that the DISPOSITIONS OF Mary y.
luhlus. John Berger, james T.. Rogers aud 9th
vrs Will Doe taken at the law office Of !. + Jones,
No. l1u5 Chapllnc street. in the city OF Whceltug,
m Ohio county. In the State Of West Virginia,
on the lNt LAY OF september. 4. D., ISIS, Doe
tween The hours oCg O'Clock d. m. and & O'Clock
D. m, TO be read in evidence in the above
named cause on behalf OF said complainant
And II from any cause, the taking of the said
dCpu.lfIuUs shall not Dee commenced. ur being
commenced, hall not be- completed ON that day,
The taking OithC sHmc will Zoe adjourned from
time ru time until The same shall be completed.
To John Is. Luheus.
D.. r. JONES, -
solicitor Tor complainant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-16

TITUsvILLE, PA, August 10 Petroleum
Opened at SIC; highest SHE; lowest
S2,c; closed at s3!c.
New York,
NEW YORK, August 1j.-Petroleum-
Opened steady at So, &c lower than last
nights close, and after declining to s2c in
early trading became strong and advanced
to SHE. A reaction then set in, on which
the market closed weak at SIZE. Consoli-
dated Exchange opened at s2!c; highest
SHE; lowest s2c; closing at s3lc. Sales
lois, 600 barrels.
OIL CITY,
OHCITY, August II -Petroleum-Open
I'd at sole; highest sic; lowest sec; closed
Mt s3!c; sales $50, 600 barrels; clearances
i,l-2, Goa barrels; charters 81, 1~5 barrels.
Pittsburg.
PTTTsRURG, PA, August 10 Petroleum
Irregular, fairly active; opened ut s2tc;
closed at Sc; highest siic; lowest sole.
Bradford.
BRADFORD, PA, August 10. Petroleum
Opened nj -2!c; highest sale; lowest
sole; closed at S'c; Clearances l,sSl,.
OO0 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-16

TOLEDO, O., August l5.-Wheat-Frm
clsh and August SS!c; September sc
December soc. Corn-Dull; cash i0c.
Oats-Quiet; cash 25ic; August 25!c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-16
Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. O., August l5.-Cotton-
quiet and steady. F~lour-Ensier. Wheat
Steady; No. . red s2lc; receipts 25, 600
bushels; shipments 5000 bushels. Corn
Steady: No. , mixed iTc. OAts-Steady {;
No . mixed 2~65a27!c. Rye-Quiet; No.
:. SOC. Pork-Nominal ut $li 80. Lard
Steady at s. 80. Bulk Meats-DulI;
short ribs 3 l2l. Bscon-Steady and
unchanged. Whisky-Active and firm at
81 II. Butter, Sugar and Cheese-Quiet.
Eggs-Dull at lO.allc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-16

The cost of wages to the value OF pro-
iuctiou was less than : per cent.
I could. OF course, 20 on and enumerate
ne different establishments throughout
. the land. hut the above will fully demon
str,tr ,ne acts. 1 would, indeed, he re-
ml-z IT, I did not, 20 conclusion, show up
tine .uordinate profits made by these soap
boilers. as yiven in l--O by thejs own re-
turns. In the census year OF l--o the
| soqp.bojlers returned the value OF their
products 20 have heCn S2G, 552, 627. The
cost 10 produce the above was.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-16

BALTIMORE, MR., August li-Waeat-
Western active and irregular; No ,
winter red spot 9]oa9olc; September 90 a
gJ,c; October go ,glc; December 90 ,9& 4.
Corn-Wesieru dull and nominal; mixed
spot 5l!a52c; September 5l!I52c, year
i5laiGc. Oats Steady aud fairly active;
western white llal3c; do mixed 35l3Tc.
Rye-Firm at - ,5Gc. ~Hay-Quiet; prime
to choice western SO OOa2O 90. Pro
visious-FIrm. But,er-QuIct; western
packed l3,l5c; creamery I7al9I. Eggs
FirmeT nj lIal !lc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

THE indianapolis Natural-gas Company has
accepted the terms OF the ordinance as 1t
stands, and last night submitted It's plans for
high pressure piping, which were approved
by the city engineer and by the Council, so
that the company can go to work at once A
small attempt at obstruction was made
in tho Council. but 1t soon came
to nsught. This is contamination
OF the prolonged gas controversy over which
the city is to be congratulated. The supply
of natural gas will soon be in almost unlimited
quantities, and by more than one company.
We shall have gas at low rates. and we shall
have competition-the end for which the
Journal has worked for many months. All is
well that ends well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
senator Sherman at Home.

Washi ngton Letter.
John Sherman is one of the most methodicat
men in the Senate. 1t must be that mathemat-
ical precision which has given him the reputa-
ton of being cold.
He is very agreeable man TO meet Any
all likely TO call until he starts for the Senate,
he may be found busy with books and papers
in his study which is In the back part OF the
house just at the head of the first flight of stairs
Everything is in perfect order in this room. The
papers the desk are such as he Is occupied
with at tho time, and they arranged care
fully. II book is lying the desk. it was
dent or through neglect. There are DO piles OF
papers lying about scraps upon the floor.
The rugs straight, and comfortable chairs
of variety of styles placed conveniently
about the room.
When any calls to him on business he
is generally shown up to the study at once
without being announced. This is sure to be
meet Mrs. Sherman in the hall. She frequeut-
1y will open the door herself without waiting for
the servant, if near at hand; and with pleas
ant smile and ceremony, will point the way
to the Senator's room. He will look MP sharply
from his work on hearing enter, and then
extend his hand and greet the visitor with q
smile. He is always approachable and ready to
press his visitor with the idea that he is trying
to he especially polite to him. Blaine has
way OF making everyone think that he is re-
ceiving some special mark of attention. which
is quite gratifying personal vanity. Sherman
never does this. He rises TO meet his visitor.
puts aside all work and talks pleasantly, and
rises when the guest departs Edmunds would
follow the visitor to the front door and bow him
out. Sherman is content simply to rise and ex-
tend his hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

THE Indiana people who have taken little
interest in the movement to organize humane
societies because of their belief that children
are not ilI-treated and abused hereabouts,
probably revised their opinion reading of
the Covington case reported yesterday. This
eleven year-old boy has received such recon-
pense for his injuries money can give; but
in this he is unusually fortunate, and it is
not probable that other children in like con-
ditions will fare as we'll unless their cases are
taken up by associations formed for the pur-
pose. The fact that this overworked boy
was found in the country, and not in the
crowded city where the struggle for.existence
often compels children to engage in hard Ia
Dor and where cases of abuse so frequent
IL noted, must also have caused some sur
prise. The truth is, that the employers Of
child-labor wherever they may be found are
not likely to be noted for observance of the
humani.ies, and will all ''bear Watching"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
The Po.tofnce and the urplus.

Boston Advertiser.
The provisions for maintaining the mail serv.
ice, matter which undoubtedly more immedi-
ately affects the interests If larger numbers OF
people than any other department., ought to
be based policy of unusual libsrality.
Some portion of the terrible surplus might
we'll be devoted to putting this department into
a condition in which il should be efficient rath-
err than cheap. 1t should be the aim Of the de-
partment to furnish postal service sufficient
10 meet tho wants of the people, rather than to
make money for the government. With her
other sources of income. the government can
we'll afford to dispense with tho profits OF this
department.. or at least to devote these profits,
as long as necessary, to the perfection of the
sery1ce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

ALBANY IN. W Journal: Governor Hill has
made two important speeches in Brooklyn. In
the first he said: 81 am Democrat" In the
second last evening, he said substantially: II
am candidate"
THE Fort Wayne Gazette, in an article upon
the gubernatorial candidate. says Colonel
Robertson is the strongest candidate. and a
careful and unprecedented consideration of the
facts will convince any fair-minded Republican
that he should be our next Governor"
GEN. SIMON CAMERON says Andrew Carnegie
informed him Of Blaine's intentions not to be
candidate for President. He told Carnegie that
he did not know Blaine as well as he tCam eron)
did. but now that Blaine had got off the track
he would be obliged to write the great iron mer-
chant a letter OF apology.
BOSTON Journal: In 1876 West Virginia went
Democratic by II, 900 votes; in 1856 the Bourbon
party could only muster a scant majority of $685.
Since then the tariff issue has arisen, and the
West Virginia Republicans have received it with
enthusiasm. If the Democratic leaders count
on West Virginia sure for Cleveland and free
trade they are exceedingly likely to be disap-
pointed.
The New Castle Courier says: 1--WE do not
understand that Mr.. Butler is seeking q nomi-
nation, but it is not surprising that a man so
eminently worthy should be urged for the place.
and we know of no man whose election we could
more earnestly advocate. John NJ. Butler is
certainly one of Indiana's most ilustrious sons
and would honor any position to which he might
be called"
SPEAKING Of ex-senator Conkling, whom he
greatly admres, Hon. Simon Cameron said in a
recent interview: IA man shouldn't be poll
tican unless he has plenty of money. Politics
without wealth harnesses q man and prevents
him from doing justice to the people. He
lConkling) enjoys life more the path he
pursues but would like to him back 10 the
active ranks of Repnblicanism. We have few
men like him. Idon't think he will return to
public life again"
THE Philadelphia Telegraph (Rep.l says that
whatever opinions the mugwumps may hold in
regard to the tariff they did leave the Re-
publican party because of high duties, but be-
cause of personal objections To Mr. Blaine. The
paper adds: I'VE DO not believe, however, inst
any large proportion of the independent Re-
publicans of 1884 were advocates of free trade or
were influenced by the tariff; and our belief is
that. if a candidate in all things fit should be
nominated by their old party they would be
glad to return to it and give him earnest sup
port.
On up an down the Wabbasht,
At Black Oak and Loogootee.
At Tannersville an Scipio,
At Paragon an kokomo,
Whar gals are famed for beauty
Eff you listen you will hear UNI,
The Republicans who shout,
"Ben Harrison II git thar
Eff they don't watch out'
Chicago News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

to the hero OF Harpers Ferry. The fact is
probably beyond the power of this genera
ton of Southerners to comprehend, but
nevertheless IL is a fact that vast number
Of people in this country regard John Brown
--"poor, old, crazy John Brown"-as
chosen instrument of the Lord. and. as
such, place him UNNECESSARILY higher thaa
a Lee who, with all his talent and culture,
and lofty assumption Of superiority, could
yet find IL possible to betray and attempt to
destroy the country which had educated and
made him what no was, and which he had
sworn to defend. Brown ranks as martyr
and Lee as rebel, and between tho two
In n great unlf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The most amusing man to watch is Evarts.
He is a most uneasy creature. During cam
paign speech, any other for that matter, ne
tries every vacant seat in the Senate. In each
he settles himself comfortably. shrinks into the
seclusion of his looseftting garments and
superahundant collar. chats moment with
some Senator, takes three immense yawns. and
then moves on to try another chair. Evarts's
yawn. by the way, is one of the features of the
senate. 1t happens regularly once in three
about the lips, which resembles ancient pictures
of earthquakes and ends with sudden contor-
ton of features that suggest volcanic eruption.
You wonder how the skin assumes its FORMAL
position again, but in some way it does. About
every third time Mr.. Evarts covers his face with
both hands, and heaven only knows what distor-
tions 90 on then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-21
A Hoosier Club.

u.
meeting was held at the Merchants Hotel
last evening by a number Of gentlemen formerly
from Indiana for the purpose of forming the
Eoosier Club designed to furnish social
joyment for its members and provide for tho
entertainment of visitors from their native State
with view to inducing them to remain perma-
nsntly in St. Paul After thorough discussion
of the objects sought to be attained. the follow
ing officers were elected: President, s. T. john
son; vice-president, r. Rossum; secretary, j. f.
George; treasurer, William Bickel; chaplain,
Rev W. A. Foster; sergeant alarms. DIR. B.
Fry AMI executive committee. Dr. Park Richie,
Frank Z. Crcelmau. E. B. Swygart, Oliver, S.
Musser and w. j. Freancy
Headquarters were established in the Mer-
chants, and meetings of the club, which will be
monthly, will be open to ladies well as gen.
tiemen from Indiana.