davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
Private Claims in Congress.


To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Your remarks on private bills in Congress, a
majority of which you stigmatize as moss
backed claims which had their origin in dis
honesty or in diseased imagination" are to be
| regretted Such remarks have the tendency to
justify that selfish hardness of heart so preva-
lent in Congress, rivaling the flint. 1t is
strange that with your unexcelled means of
knowing the spirit of our legislation you SO
widely miss the actual fact. The House COM
mittee on claims of the last Congress made a
careful report on this subject, to which another
report from the Judiciary committee gave con-
nrmation. Those reports truly ascribe the
fault to Congress totally, which has
the power, but lacks the heart to
execute what is right between the
government and its creditors Unfortunately
this unrighteous spirit has predominated from
the start to the present hour. The paper, bonds
or certificates which took the place of ''money
OF security on interest" pledged in the act of
March ~, 1888, to the officers of the revolu-
OF Congress. on the 22d of April, 1874. to pay
the first years interest on them which repudia-
ton enured to the benefit of the native and
foreign shylock, who were consequently enabled
to buy up the repudiated obligations at from
to 121S per cent of their face, so that those
who never spent dollar or shouldered mus
ket carried away the reward from those who
had really earned it by years of service and
suffering Pity that this same spirit fingers
to-day for which, if any one state is response
BILE more than another, it is Massachusetts,,
which went back" on herself, and clandestinely
undid what she had publicly and nobly done.
The report of the claims committee declares
that the manner in which Congress treats claims
is practical denial of justice to the citizens
having an honest claim against the United
States" 1t quotes Justice Mott as giving the
opinion of the Court of Claims that ''the legal
redress given to a citizen OF the United States
against the United States is less than he can
have against almost any government in Christ
endom. The Notifying fact is judicially es-
tabiished that the government of the United
States holds itself, of nearly all governments,
the least amenable to the laws" that is to say,
to its o,cn laws.
The committee on the judiciary said, " Just
claims are painfully deferred without interest,
and the credit of the government. so strictly
upheld upon its bonded debt, is justly censured
in respect to its honest private claims
respectfully submit that claims have become
"mossbacked' for the simple and sole reason
of the pertinacity with which Congress has all
along. and still refuses to discharge the honest
private debts of the country. Yours,
VINDEx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
DENTISTRY.

ERxr DENTAL uTIKntHl, Tile =, L;'1,rs s' 49,
nd srslAc1ll ss.fk iRlsrssd Without en- D@s
Sset q csss1k - tts;v,rassy. froG 10 > pm -
exosEt egn1.y Lziz2caoh frss 49,
De sf f fHh I'sa . pzsIIss1 10
10: ~ :ss . sSg :s. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
Civil-Service Reform.

MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENTS TRANSMITTING THE
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
Accompanying the report of the civil-service
commission, which was sent to Congress Satur-
day, was the following letter from the Presi-
dent:
"The cause Of the civil-service reform, which
in great degree is intrusted to the commits
sion, regard as SO firmly established and its
value SO fully demonstrated, that should deem
it more gratifying than useful if at this late day
in the session of Congress l was permitted to
enlarge upon its Importance and present condi-
ton. A persual Of the report herewith sub
mitted will furnish information of the progress
which has been made during the year to which
it relates. in the extension Of the operations of
this reform, and in the improvement of its
methods and rules.
1T is cause for congratulation that watchful-
ness and care and fidelity to its purposes are
all that is necessary to insure to the govern
ment and our people all the benefits which its
Inauguration promised"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

EOR sALE-LOTS IN BRooKLAND FOR 4, 5. g.
and cents; full view Of the Capitol. Soldiers
s Home sd few Of the best one. LETT sew
railway At prices which will please you water sewer
electric Light and large trees JOHN o. JOHNSON,
Atlantic Building, mh2-3t
Il Co, Va, containing So IL acres can be divided
into int well wstered farms gr,ee 500 For particn-
ECR SALOON EASY TERMS VALUABLE
Il Fruit Farm. forty five two miles from WASH
ington macadainized road, Bennings station,
graph Offices Nearly one thousand fruit trees
choicest varieties pear. peach, and plum. Large
GOOD viii line ese
and ninety feet Finest view Of city aud surrounding
0G %Ra:k.. Address A. i Bs G@h..fb G.
EOR SALE FARM OF a ACRES, ABOUT 2
miles from the city; Farm of 375 acres, about IN
miles from the city Farm Of nearly 300 acres miles
'r %5s sisx ADDISON LA isS4 I NV.
EoR SALE : THREE ACRES OF RICH LAND
4, four miles southeast Of Washington, six-room
frame house. with cellar barn. chicken house ana nee
grapes &C. With al requisite farming Implements and
stock near schools aud churches; three-Qusrters of
s Se so3nS oss
mh2-3t
IHOR sALE-AT A GREAT BARGAIN-oNF OF
the finest garden and fruit farms in Maryland.
selling also several suburban tracts within
Walking distance Of the city that viii yield from 90 70
xoo per cent proht in short time For fnl tntorms-
mha-3t 1925 n. Y. ave-. Lenmsn Sliding.
A TTRACTIvE COUNTRY HOME AT OAKLAND,
a ND, 900 feet above the sea large dwelling and
ON the suburbs overlooking the Of Oakland and
suits6le for laying on into town LOTS very cheap;
THOMAS HILL.
mh2-3t' Fsyette and St. Paul SITS. Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04


suitable for laying on into town lots; very cheap
mh2-st' Fsyette and st. Paul sts. Baltimore. Md.
1al AcREs-1s me AR Rolts y city and m,. from
station: On Met Br r. one Of the richest and best
Cd o
north Of ETY. miles from railroad stafion 90 acres
burned, mile from LAUREL on B. o. r. r. is miles
2l2 AcREs-l mile from station on B. ORR:
miles n nom city large mansion and outbuildings
us ACREs-E leeantly improved; 9 miles from city,
residsnce s,o onn MO- gentemAns nrst-ciass
1875 A A.;ls improved 20 mile. north Of
nr 90 fMsSn,sSmeFy county farm: 5000
S5 AcREs-9n Conduit rad to Great Fslis; miles
1fSR acREE soqh hi% inSsoTed m,s from
tu1npts and f. sSjoe Sa'y .s On
isb ASREs-le miles below city, near Marshall
ney ss srOSR BRICK honse and other imp: $500
:sss 81 sHssii5sa 9 S1ss
Sss e ss Bay 50 mile. down the
well = the best improved and most prOductSe farm
IN az s9u nasFl M1TTyiand; 1900.
timber; sd,oin e station on Met Br 4. R.: 50 miles
Lott o. o ssres and acres sa,cipins station on
der station Met b. miles rom city: ssoo to
122 ACREs-lo in wood land: 13-room house, barn,
ss q city sn DALI IL the sy with
try; a Mule from railroad station on W. q O. r. R. !;
256 ACREs-loo in cultivation: land Of best quail
isy wsn improved Il nile; from city miles from
l96 ACREs-.l3o in cultivation: 40 in meadow;
farm miles rom city on 1sry sssy serm,
~ ynvc.prc u,xh a.. . .
vest q Rexsnds5s and mile from station on A, r.
is icRE s2SS in good timber: apple orchard .,
from city; i miles from station on Va Ma. p K. s
goo ACREs.l5o in cultivation: all hr.t-class I'm
miles rom stations sab per .p YER
l36 ACREs-l00 in cultivation; good Improve
miles station On IT sh & sssoS and
Vernon on On De q Mount sa
20 s.os %s tGp s u sss from rs:
house ~ SsEFFF spIpg and 'Eq9nI,ng sfEe.m 500
b.so sPspaid view q city ana
hsn's Of S s
opposite gS aSp TsssryoiE; $4,000;
leo. ana sness n soa :0Ss
v S q Esss s4S sD per o s.,.,
duct bridxe several fine building stse; miles out
number Of ane building sites of to 8 acres. a.
}on,ns TIE village Of b.llston ~ miles from city
AssAs' ~.o enoioo neAtnoornood; u e2O0
ABOVE Ai nos BEE T FhSs zoe STEEss
s nj ot 81 Hs SsFS on hSSssS
Az ETHEh 81 SifS TSs
NESS; 3 TO 8 CENTS PER F0oT;
EoR Saloon METROPOLITAN BRANCH. a. 4
800 o. LSs. scttIss.. and country homss COOK B.
IL u II, ia. NH III xa2
EoR sALE-UNHEARD OF BARGAIN = e5i
Acres: two sets Of buildings rsiirnsd; half
Si1GsI1 i1d 80 hi1o' g. Tsa i.
oalamore. MO nh1-6ts
IA s;l;,ss s. Co.: r. si kssss.
g e. "a ssS sSS "a; Isl SSS IS
<! fi Ssir ssss s:s:ss9
z on ExcHANeK-yIRaINi1. FLORIDA. ms.
E:.sss;aa s's FGos q s'Hs'7Sssss YssR
EOR TR1DE.uNTNcUllBERED FARMS fNvm-
4sSafs isdS6 81 S..:ss
FQk sALS.AT SR0oxLNND. lRooEs STATION,
Only s6ers dstsncs nom Is city: ssvsrs VII
'1 Sean ass ''etf 526f fSs H. WALTER ,ooers
R4R4e FOB SALE N TN DIoTRICT, Nary
is 81. fsfzdzEHS. sz7da1 aa5SS g: :. g;
FOB sALE,e1ooo0 nEIyom MAN0G TUR-
Us s - .s z o = fsls 8 x::a sss
LOST AND FOUND.
II oeT- LAD1HV GOLD WATCH AID oi1W.
AA hbsel iswssd vin b uv1n d - MN .
Q Ssss.;szVss ssSS III e = III n z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

NAxs1Aor LrcsxsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk Of the court to h. T.
Joy and Cora 7. Chimes, both of Portsmouth,
Nh; @. n. Heath, Of Pine Bluff, and Ada
Ha1e Bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

E,OR RINT-47l NV, THREE UNfuRxIsHED
keeping; southern exposure mod impe bath on same
noor heat and 80; nochidren; immedasse possssnon
LYOR RENT-ABOUT so ROOMS, IN ALL PARTS
- OF the city thall rooms includedl for permanent
tenants; also sddresses OF meehsncs oosrunf 5oussA
u Inauguration scene and parade. hotel pear Terms
81 sna n SO; reduction for the week "a bsI ae
For RENT TWO ELEGANILY FuRNIsHEp
day each Address BOX iss. Star once mh-:f.
Tor RENT-LODGERs FOR LARGE DELIGHT;
u fl frpnt loom on second hoor. AbundAntly he4ted
tom 70 ssrdes and three Ines Of street
cars Apply At once; ID. NJ X, Star Office. nih2-2
EQR RKNT-FoR THE INAUGURATION PAR
- lor toor with accommodations for II gentlemen;
~ per day. 1906 9Th ST. NV. mhl-St.
IrOR RENT : FURNISHED ROOMS AND LoDG-
Il ings by the day: central location 622 Pa.
W, opposite Metropolitan Hotel. mhl-ot
lroR RENTAL 18TH STREET NORTHWEST,
u furnished rooms IN view Of procession by day or
ISOR RENT-FURNTsHED EOoMs-PARTIEs DE
ration week cannot do better than call OF 1917 18th
ST. NV; terms moderate mhl-St
Tor RENT :. Oil 18TH ST. OPPOSITE THE
II 'Arnon Hotel: handsomely furnished rooms en-
suite single; the most delightful locations in
the cty near cars and herdics. mhl-1w
l,OR RENT : THREE NICE ROOMS AT 4l4
Prince ST. Alexandria, with board. e3 for each per
SON. Apply at premises. f26-ot
Il furnished Rooms and large fsriors with oPen nrc
place and furnace heat suitable Tor senators and Con-
gressmen. f21-lm
Tor RENTING OR THREE VERY De siRABI.E
yery suitable tor dentistry or millinery business
1918 Pa. ave. NV. f5-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

EOR RENT-UNFURNIl
Il lo21-2e 22d st.,
LOT. new. each .S55
1928 18th st.. 14r-.....40
1927 Conn ave-. Sr.....40
lf22 9Th 81. n. W. ar. 80
1906 Corcoran ST.. sr. .25
1021 n. j. ave. Or. ..,.-25
l4l5 W ST.. Or. new. %. so
mh2-3t JOHN SHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
The Modus vfvendi.
NOTION TO CONTINUE II ANOTHER YEAR VOTED
DOWN AT OTTAWA

~ SoSAtSSE Al ANOIhEB YEAR VOTED
DOWN AT OTTAWA.
In the Canadian parliament last Friday
evening Hon. L. II. Davis spoke in favor
OF Mr.. Laurier's motion to continue in
force for another year the modus vivendi,
and advocating closer trade relations with
the united States. Sir John Thompson,
minister Of justice, followed after iustfying the
policy of the conservative government, in the
nshery question during the past thirty years,
spoke OF the policy OF moderation adopted in
1885 to bring about an amicable settlement.
The stories that Canada had put unwarrantable
interpretation on the treaty Of 1918 were false.
1t WAS matter of fact that the same interpre-
tauon was put upon 1t by the provincial gov
ernments and backed by the guns of England
Tor seventy years. Earl Rosebury, when Mr.,
Pheips complained Of the harshness of the en-
forcement Of its provisions, said it was per-
Iecuy fair. The resolution was defeated by
forty-three majority, the note standing yeas 65,
nays 10S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
Pose-On,ce Department Changes.

FootsOWco Dep8rtmeug manages.
Postmaster-G General Dickinson Saturday made
she following changes: Albert w. Bingham, of
Michigan, 81 800 clerk in the stamp division,
has been appointed chief Of the finance di-
vision, vice George W. Wells, resigned; salary
$4,000. John b Brownlow Of Tennessee, pro-
,uoted from d, 400 TO e1,600; K. r. Babbitt, of
Michigan, from 100 70 81, 400; Robert Lee
Maddox, Of Kentucky, from 1000 TO o., 200;
Phineas W. Smith, Of Rhode Island, from $500
to o. 900
Patrick Fahey, Of New Hampshire, and VIM.
4. Robins, of Virginia, have been appointed
post-ofRce inspectors, and James n. Gudgen, Of
North Caroline, has resigned
John NJ Young, an 81 800 clerk In the rail,
nav adjustment division, has been appointed
chief OF that divis,on, vice J. w. blackburn, IT,,
Ct Kentucky, resigned
Luther s. Elmer, Of New Jersey, has been
nrounotad from n 600 TO 81 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
FOR RENT-STORES.

It next to corner Of 18th st. NV; cheap to good
tenant Apply CHARLES EARLY.
f23-2w sos 14th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
Kansas City Veterans I'm TOWN.

There are about fifty members of the Tippe-
canoe veterans Of Kansas City in the city as
spectators at the Inauguration of the grandson
OF the President they helped to elect in Is4O
This organization was started last July. and is
ofhcered by ex-Congressman r. T. Van Horn
president; James Anderson, first vice-presi-
dent; J. L. Kitchener, second vice-president;
James +. Meadow, treasurer; W. I. Reed, sec
Rotary, and DR.. W. p. Cutler, assistant secre-
tary. There are nearly $50 members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EoR RENI-A DESIRABLE CORNER Rfsl-
Il dence In the north wcst, IL rooms all mod fmps-
W. RILEl DEEBLE,
ml-2t 1919 Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
FOR RENT-HousFO

EoR sENT-ELEoASILY FURNISHED -
stable. &c. A I: oouNsi, Iss5 \. va ss. = ss'ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

EQR SALON TN. EAsTERa 51NT o. NJ
ps F.rdsn isnd; sho1s 20 ut tss; 81 sosss g
q 2Q Si fsss o S, sss E:s;s; ssspt
E0R eALK-M TAKpMA PAR, a C0SY 6.R001
!6.Ss 10 Sfe6 an]fs6s cs ~ ITO fss
EoA sAI4 ~ TAx0MA 1A1L -lS60OT
scsss s ssSSas i mi S'20i ;1 81 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

SHED.
1916 Boundsry6 Or els. 80
233 LIST st. s-w. Or. is. 20
2236 Cleveland av,, 6 ria
1911 3 st.. br........12.50
Omces-st. Cloud Bldg
cor. 9th and y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
BOARDING.

DOAhDINd.
40 TO THE wEsT-END CATERER.
can turnish hrst-class Meals. delivered 10 your
attended to. w. JACKSON,
Palm West-end Caterer 1000 4 "A
RMTIMORE.-
ID Visitors from distance can enraea chcaes 5000.
and comfortable board ct "a Mad1Don At. cnrnSr RI
Paul, one block from Monument SQUARE: convSntsnf
from wsshington. y : III n n Yyyn -
OCO l4TH ST. NV; FINE LOCATION: ROoY1a
49, en suite or singie; choice tah1s Ma d II
THE wEBsTER 6l3 18TH ST. Nv sT01T.
seers home; central 70 Al points Qf interest: new
asy ~ e - r9o%s TaFh eossd % % 80 PEI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

l. House 1925 Riggs St, At s29 per month
mh2-3t J. A SETTLE co, 1225F st.
IyOR RENT-333e, 1888, 334O s ST, GEORGE
IL town, nye-room Bricks: rent clio in advance
Keys 1854 Inquire nj ABS 9Th ST n e.. Capitol
Hill. mh2-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
WANTED--HOUSES
WANTED-LOTS

WANTED-LoTs-AG GOOD FRONTAGE NORTH-
w west for Improvement this spring. TYLER &
kUIHERFORD, 1907 st. NV. mh2-3ts
WANTED-BARGAINS IN CITY PROPERTY
w lots or houses, for which the cash viii be paid
SEND full DESCRIPTION and bottom price Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
LOST AND FOUND

e.; F 5.5s 3. aQ 8: . N.Y. g AZ gu.
q Gss5S3zSCe g sSS 81 6bS15k g ~ zz
L2:s:s: Sc. ssH s }ASll 3: slsPPR {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

NJ l..s......s.- ..-..r
3i5 + s-w.. Or, m-i.:e. .
81 = q st. sw-sr, m. i.e2.
1851 Cs.w.,10r. hath. 2O.s
l252 ~ s.w.. Or. mild:
335 Msw.. Or. WATER.
s09 9Th s.w, Or. water. H.:
AGA y sw. 6r.........l
625 Delav.s.w..6r.w.14.
100 NJ s.w- or. VIZ:
pe2 LIST ST. Sc, 4r......
mh2-3ts G. III. PAhl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

For RENT
FURNISHED
TIE DESIRABLE RIsIDENcE
Nov OccuIied by
COL DANIEL 8 LAMONT
VIII be rented for one year or longer 10 fruf rs
tenant Tor price ana permit H. inspect the Ilfmiss
JvN HUYCK 90.
fe2e-ot lbO5 Peunsylv4 ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

An EQUAL INTEREST WILL BE SOLD ~ Az
N old established MiscellAneOus Claim Aeen y - )
person FAMILIAR with departmental practice. srinr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-17

Drs. G.. W. Bruce and T. R. Rogers
made an experiment at Moupdsville
yesterday afternoon with the Brown
seqnard elixir Of life. A fine young
sheep was obtained from Mr.. Harvey
Hicks and within one hour after 1t was
killed the preparation was ready fol
use. It was FIRST tried on Newt McGill,
a young man about SO years old, who
has been so badly afflicted with rheu'
matism that he has not been able tc
walk a step for about three years. The
injection was made at 2:45 o'clock yes.
terday afternoona and lis effect is watched
with great interest. They next went tc
the penitentiarY, where they operated
on two more young men, one Of whom
had lost the use Of his lower limbs, and
the other was generally debilitated
Sheriff w. j. Burley was also treated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-17

grounds Monday night and conduct SER
vices, Fhousands9N people have been
converted under his ministry in the last
lew years. He is q genial, kind hearted
and noble minded man. Among his
many elements Of strength Il his marked
success In winning young men to a
Christian llet he 10, everywhere noted
tor this special phase Of his work, Mr..
Easton, 9 young man Of special power as
10 solo singer, will be with
Mr., Bitter, Bishop Joyce personally
knows both Of these men and gives
them his hearty endorsement. The
Bishop 10 really the cause Of their COM
ing 70 MoundsVille, and he predicts they
will have very great success. The Bishop
believes that camp meetings are for the
special purpose Of having people con-
yerted to God hsn0e he recommended
these men to aid the forces already on
the grounds, in order that this camp
meeting may be noted everywhere asa
great spiritual victory.
Misses Oallle and Birdie Curtis, Jen-
ME Rogers, Ada Gardener and Miss Nc
Crum, Of West Liberty, attended the
teachers institute yesterday, and will
remain some days to enjoy the camp
meeting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-17
BBLIARR.
An Sorts Of Local News and Gossip from
The ela., City.

AH S'''' OF I ,Saa Hv., ~ : u0'''p nom
inc vis,
w. hesiie HOGS u nome rom me hAFneayille
lhAulpA'
Lee Somehow, Of New York City, Il here
among friends,
BellAlrs Chapter l07, R. A, NJ, held a speclal
meeting last niHht,
Charlie BrockmAn. Of the Baltlmora a Ohio
~ on ~ ~ y SSI ~ Vs tunn' IN inc CITY eau
. +,
hoAd Ahs!es Jonn y, Crowley Of the b. a'S
y, ROAD was mere Yesterday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-17

Tho towboat William Bonner, belong
ing to the Pittsburgh coal fleet, burned
to the waters edge at Rush Run, Ohio,
about nine miles above here, at Z o'clock
yesterday morning, The steamer was
on her way up the river and had been
forced to go the banks a few hours be.
fore on account Of the heavy fog, which
made It impossible to navigate with safe
ty. The frecaughtin the deck above the
boilers. The Bonner was an old boat,
and was owned by the following parties;
James Gilmore, one.qutrter; the estate
Of Jacob Bonner, one-quarter, and W.
OLA. lutte, one.half. She was worth
about $1,000, and was considered q good
boat. It Is not known whether the
lutte interest was insured or mott the
other half was not insured. The place
where the boat wac burned is a bad
place and the scene Of three steam.
boat disasters. In 1S47 the Virginia, a
packet, was burned there, and the La.
trobe was sunk Just opposite the place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-17

Mr.. William Hamilton, Of the First
ward, into whose arm DR.. Garrison In.
jected tho Brown,SeQuard invigorator,
told q reporter Of the INTELLidRscEH
that since the operation he had felt as
well as he had at any time within the
last four years, and much better than
just before the operation. On th~esecond
Jay he walked about six miles without
fatigue. This was particularly crafty.
ing to him, since he has suffered toI
some time with paralysis Of the left side,
two years ago being obliged to use
crutches. Mr.. Hamilton's disability
results from his army service. He said
finally that he would be well pleased II
the benefit continued at the present
rate, which was more than he expected,
and more than DR.. Garrison was willing
to promise, since 1t was only an expert
ment on a new line,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-17
NO ROlEERs, TRUST.
The Western White Granite Compact Com.
plstss Its Organization.


The members Of 'ths Western White
Granite Compact deny e~mphatically
that they have already, or intend even,
tually, 10 form q "trust,p but declare
that they are only ~endeayoring to do
away with certain underhand practices
which are injurious to the bes! Interests
Of the trade.
Before their adjournment at East
Liverpool the following officers were
elected; President, George Morley, Of
East Liverpool, Ohio; Vice President,
Joseph Mayer, OF Beaver Falls Pennsyl.
vania; Secretary, Alfred Day, OF steu-
bepville, ohioi and Treasurer, John N,
Taylor, OF East Liverpool, Ohio, Each
Of these officers Is a member OF the
Executive Committee, to which were
added o. W. Franzheim, Of Wheeling,
William w. Harker and B, Lanthan, oI
East Liverpool,
A well known business man, Presi,
dent Of q fourishing pottery, reports
that he has proof that English importers
are smuggling fine goods into America
under cover Of thirds" and thus bring,
Ing the pauper labor productions o
Europe directly into competition with
the products Of the better paid work
men OF the United States. 1tthls state
Of things continues, 1t is claimed thai
the pay oil American potters must be
reduced to the pauper wages OF Europe
or the American potteiers closed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-17

Duncan Adolph is laid up with a crippled
hand.
Rev. G, G. Hays Is the guest of Pittsburgh
friends.
Tho German Lutheran social which closed las
night, uetted the church 500.
There will DO no services at either tho Metho
dist or Presbyterian church tomorrow.
Mr.. John Moore Is able 10 DO on the street
again, after undergoing q severe attack Of sick
ness,
One OF the prominent young men hero will, In
the near future, take unto himself u wife from
West Wheeling.
on Sunday, tho 22l inst, Rev. J. II. Roger
will deliver q sermon Of tho N. u, Church, u
tho members Of the o. U. A. NJ.
On next Tuesday evening the Good Templar.
Of this place will hold q social and lawn fele o.
tho residence OF Joseph Loo, In Klrkwood. All
are cordially invited.
LIZ. 1otee, Superintendent Of The Cleveland
4 Pittsburgh railroad, accompanied by his wife
and sister, spent d few hours here yesterday
while enroute 10 Mount dc ChAnAl.