davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13
ACCORDING to Mr.. Rask, Com missioner OF

ACCORDING to Mr.. Rask, Com missioner OF
Agriculture. snort crops, By raising prices,
upon the principle CT supply and demand,
are blessings to the farmers. This is true
regarding the few farmers who make large
crops while tho crops of their neighhors fail.
But If short crops are blessings, for the same
reason no crops at ell would be greater
ones Ard yet Mr. Rask is one CT the Pes.
idanL's constitutional advisers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13
poorer.

If THERE ever was a case of man being
sewed W with singls stitch, it was that OF
Thursday laat, when Senator Daniel per-
formed that operation upcn his bosterous
republican colleague, Mr.. Frye of Maine.
Mr.. Frye had intipoated several days before
q dsnisl of ecme statements Mr.. Daniel had
made and bis own intention TO correct them
Ga the day referred TO he esEayed that task
but was SO utterly rqaechcd by Mr.. Daniel
that the subse qaeat proceedings interested
him nc more
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13

MRssRs. Davenport of New York, she
noted election cheat, and Mall of Florida,
who picked out republican jurors to try
democrats, ere streouous advocates OF the
Force BILL Senator Cameron, Mr. Chi!ds CT
the Poiledelphs Ledger, Representative
Haruaer, Senators Washbr.n, Teller, VA
colt, and many o;her wise and reputable re-
publicens, are its earnest opponents Bat
President Harrison agrees with the former.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13

Il vps most ready to return blew aud
World not brook st ali this sort of thing"
forI knew / would cure sill damages With
ss!gstien OIL. q caRfe.
Nsver "hup dtz," ,isc, bU! Il gosi :nee!
one vii bad cou..a yca mGY I'M dezs'
him to advantage with d.. Be's Cough
Syrup. % cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13
LEX N pRIA. VA.
stTURpAY svENIua, DECEMBER IS
sENAToE CAMERON says:

ar will vote against the election bill Whatever
i'm II NAV assume. am opposed TO 1t in prla-
ciole aud in its details Tho South Is now reSuih
ing a q net condition. Eo-thern cspitsl mas pooN
Il king into the South in great quantities; manu-
featuring establish uents have been oreaoeu anu u
are now in full operation, and community o,
cc,,morc;a interests is fast obteratlng sectional
lines aud will finally result, N tho not lar u!sV
future. in forming one homogeneous mass OF peo.
1,ja whether being in the North, South, East OF
w.. Tho election law would disturb this de-
= obls condition and produce ill.feeiing between
y North and South. l am, therefore, oppoSou "
1h,IiII and shall assert my independence a. !"
Senator and cast my vote against the measure
The Pennsylvania Senator has been IN tie
South, is familiar with reputable, Intelligent
aad thrifty southern men, and has maze ln-
vessmepts 10 southern Industries. He
Knows and understands the true condition
e affairs ia the South, and how essentially
n seessary it is Ter the welfare OF that sec-
sion, ard CO.'S quently CT that OF the whole
country-for it s upon the cotton crop that
me financial prosperity OF the entire coun-
t.v deperds-that the existing friendly re-
istions between the two races thereof should
bs maintained, and how criminally rn"ise
H. would bs to sever such relations, as Wou!o
hs tbs case ii tAe f0rce bill we're passed. Bot
President Harrison aud Messrs. Frye, Chan.
der. Eimunds, Hear, Lsodge, Spooner, anc
the other advocates OF the bill referred to-
insw nothing about tia South, and DON
wAut tc, AID the former even thanks zoo
Ia was net horn in this section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13
New Hampshire Politics

BosToN, Dec. 10 "A special from Concord,
n. Il. says Clerk Jaseit of the Hoass OF
Representatives. has decided to plscs on the
roll Of nasm5 e,s elecs OF Inc nexs House the
.:is enti.lsd" .apseees Ig %. Taia will give
tho House to the republicans By large
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13

MR. PORTER, superintendent of the eea-
gus, says the census of 1900 will show pop
ulstion of 100000. The people would be
c7osent TO walt for the census of 1900 ifthey
were only satisfied that that Of 1890 Is cor
rect
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13

ut is too late to cry when your 5sad ls
of - bat before you ssy 40 use" cry O.d
ssui's Ostarrh Cure and see how lickly
aud pleasantly you vii! be cured OF cateTth
or II fIeuzs.
Why let The baby suf.r su5 pe; ha as Die,
y7hss bot,le o. D.. Bars Bay syrup
would st once relieve il sud 'fe;i cn:e.
O1ly 25 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13

Ma. DEPaw aod &c. Willard. one fepub b.
li.an aud tbs other mugwunp, agree that
The Mckinley bill is the cause oil the exist
lag st,ingeocy in the money market, as in
po.tsrs aud wholesale dealers, not knowing
what IT'S effsct would be, kept their money
20 as 10 be provided for contingencies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13

We have rec ived the December number OF tho
Trs7elcr.' Rcady Reference Guide, containing
corrected time tables o. sll railway and steam
navigation routes of tho Gnted States and Cara
d. Krickcrbocker Guide Co, Now York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13

Couraslior Ccls, al old and respected cit-
iz OF FrederIokebnrS, d,ed last aigas after
several weeks Illness Is was Iativo Of
Prince William connty, but for tie past 80
years resident CT Fredericksburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13

A RTlsTo' MATERIAL at and below cost to re-
IA duce stock at r,-.--r,e
sap22 - -. ~. - -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13

FINE assortment of LEATHER COLoA-D
"A HOSE and HALF HOSE at
sco13 AMOS 3. SLhYMAK ER'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13

MIXED PICKLE and CHOW CHOW for e g
lI in quantities to suit by
nova j. Z. mtibO ny.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13

S,MALL HAMS, choice quality, canvasaed & d
y uncanva=sed, Tor sale al .-,,,.,-
sep22 j. u m1LbPb4' -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13
r.IST DE LETTERS.

The following is list of the letters remaining N
the Alexandria, Va, postoilicc December -.
Persons calling for letters will please say they ero
advertised.
Advertised letters, not called for within two
weeks will be sent TO the dead lettor Olico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13

rzyOoTH BRUSaES-A very large assortment Oh
/ fine Tooth Brushes just received "
iop17 hhr lhi<b ~ ''E' -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13

BALTIMORE, Doc. 1S.-Cotton dull middling
9ss. Flour quieG and steady. Wheas-Southern
firm and very scarce; Eu'fz 9falOl longberry
94a1OI; No 2 97Aa59; steamer No 2 red SO ae
"a; Western frmsr; No 2 winter red spot and
Dac 81 Jan 9SAs93ib; May i04a104A. Corn
Southern quist and easier; white 55a6S: yell
low 52a5S; steamer 55s55 y graded No 59a
oSih Wegtorn firm mi xed SPOT SO; year % eek
ed Jan 57as58; Msy 59A5SA; steamer %.
steady. Provision qliet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13

CHICAGO, Dec. 13-1:15 a. rl.-Wheat-Jan
a21,. Nav 1OIao. Corn-Jan nominal; May
537s oats-Jan Gnomira' Hay 453s. Mess Pork
~Jsn $40 So; Sl1 32+a. Lard-Jan 50 81 la;
NAV So 40 shors ribs-Jan s. 121a; day
So 1870 rs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13
BALr1Mo2z, D,c,mbor 13.-Virgias consol
=; 1a-hQ3 :; DO IS 62Ts2634.

A1ExAnozIA MAagET, Disc. 10 Tho Flour
markets chow hardening tendency on account
the improvement 10 Wheat, but SIS yet thero il no
aivanco reported IL prices. Wheat is stronger,
aul choice sampler are in good demand other
classes are also fairly active, aid We note closer
range 90a99, as to condition. Cora is quiet but
STEADY at 54a56 for new aud prime old. Rye Goa
70 Oats 4Sa52 for souad saeet, and 45a49 for
Inferior to fair, Eggs 1929. Butter 1920. Po-
tat,es 65a95. Pork 445 Turkeys, dressed, 1913
ala, first figures for uldrswn. Chickens 10; for
dressed; live are dall ut $50. Apples and other
produce sell quickly ct lotations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13

LOT OF LARGE-slZE SHIRTS, IiGen ! s.
a oms worth so , put down to 33, at
Anov1S A4.Os B. SbAYMAKER3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13

Brown, Vim Mason, Miss Rosie
Dewey, Miss Maggie aoundy, Mrs Jennie
Dickio Hon SamUci Page, MISS Lila
Donne Scott. Gr harriet
Douglas, Il " Smoot Miss Fannie .
G.rtrol, Miss Fl nche Taylor Robert
Gibson. Mrs Col Il Taus fs'ro, Hiss Pe-t.c
Holt, Ben Williams, thArlc5
Luley, Miss Ssd, Williams NJ drod
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13

cnov- LAEGe'p CURE c: Co
IEDhE s--.b. Price 10 ct5. i5t.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13

OROssE g. gLACKWELLs FINE PICKLES
I j and PRESERVES and for sale By
iv14 J. c. MILBURH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13

DOTOMAC FLOUR-Another supply OF Foto-
J. mac Flour, unexcelled just received by
oG,19 j. c. MILBURf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13

DOTTED MEATS, LUNCH OK TONGUE and
4 BEEF for gale by
iv14 j. T.. ElsBJbls-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-13

ONoMAToEs IN GLASS JAR5-BEEFsTE
Il TOMATOES, fncst put up, in gifs' jars. Tor
sale BIZ fnlv19l j. Z. MfbBUi.f.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
Our Boys IN tho Field.

Because some shins are now and then
barked and some backs lamed, and be.
cause:a grand stand imperfectly con.
, structed gave way in front OF game Of
foot ball, there are fervid protests against
the manly and invigorating game.
Beyond doub. foot ball is not entirely
"childs.play," although its devotees are
not at all confined to grown up men. In
the wild rush somebody is liable to be
knocked down aud run over by full.
4blooded fellows who will be tender
enough with,tae Injured after the battle
is over, but who, until that time comes,
think otnothinE hu. winning the game.
To be sure, it makes little real differ.
ence whether the Frogtown team or the
Quality Hill team wins the game; but
all the came there !sa struggle for the
honors OF success, IN incentive to prac.
lice and slimulus TO keep up the nerves.
1t is plain. too, that even good thing
may DO oyerdone, but is better to overdo
some things than Others. 1t is better to
get too much outdoor exercise than none
at all, and the syetase boy will not over
do bis exercise, II he.does nature will
give him a sharp reminder.
AS for the bruises of the foot ball field,
they are rarely fatal, and boy is as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
A TIMELY WARNING.
The Noted German Physicians Timely
Discovery.
a Sure Cure for Consumption.-Will
II be Drought to Wheeling?

#
"No news Of the time will be more
profoundly interesting to q multitude Of
readers than that which has been pub.
lished recently, still further indicating
the hopeful advancemenis OF Dr.. koch's
experiment in the cure Of tuberculosis"
edtorially says an exchange. While
the truth OF the article Is not questioned,
would 1t not BIO well to again sound a
warning note against the carelessness
which 80 often lays the foundation for
the dread destroyer? Time and again
have articles appeared in these columns
giving the experience OF those who
have needed the warning ere 1t was too
late. The latest to add to the already
long list Is Mr.. William Loase, who
lives at Martins Ferry, Ohio, and Is EN-.
ployed in tho Laugblin Mill. In re.
cent interview with him he had the fol.
lowing to say to the writer OF his
treatment with Drs Copeland & Bell:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
Tho prlamnter prenk.

The Delama.er failure causes more
talk than 1t ordinarily would because
one OF the firm Is n politician who was
lately before the people Of his State.
Among tho other things said about the
breakup is that Delamater borrowed
money from friends when he knew he
was lnsolyent. This Is denied, and 1t Is
to DO hoped It is not true, for 1t would
ugly betrayal Of confidence and
poor return for kindness.
On the other hand some OF Delama.
ter's friends say that II he had made bis
condition known they would have
helped him out OF his trouble. There
is to be an investigation, and then will
DO revealed whether the affairs OF the
concern merit the harsh criticisms
which have been hurled against 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
What VIII Ireland Do.

The anti,Paraall members OF Parlia-
ment who have chosen Mccarthy for
their chairman represent q majority Of
the membership OF the Irish party in
Parliament. It will take the next cleo.
tons 10 decide whether they represent
the majority Of the Irish voters.
Ii the people OF Ireland have watched
closely the recent movement Of events,
and iithey prefer success to Parnell,
they will give their support to the ma.
jority Of their party in Parliament.
The current reports from Ireland are
not encouraging on this score. Pa.nell
has shrewdly played 10 the galleries,
endeavored 10 turn attention from the
real issue, and done what he could to
makethe action OF the majority appear
as betrayal OF the Irish cause.
1t would not be ut all surprising il
Parnell were able to iisplacs the mem.
beers who have thrown him overheard
and fill their places with others OF his
choosing. This would add to the mis-.
fortunes OF Ireland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09

'.For about four years. says Mr L0ase, Il
suaetcd constantly from easarih. Ny head and
nose would be clogHed up, first one side, then
the other. Dull, heavy palms over my eyes all
the time; constant buzzing and roaring noises
In my ears. ! could feel the matter dropping
back into my throat which kept nc always
hawking and raising TO clear IT, Sharp pains
like the stab Of knife would take me In the
chest and region Of the heart. shooting through
under the shoulder blades. My appetite failed.
would sit dosn 10 tho table feeling ~ II |
could cal n hearty meal, but a few tnouthtulls
would satisfy me and Invariably after eating
would have sensation uf d. stress and m sery,
and occasional nausea at the stomach. My
sleep was restless and broken and did me no
good. would get up IN the morning even
more tired than when went 10 bed. This was
about my condition for four years. had
read so much Of Dfs. Copeland l. Bells seem.
ingly wonderful success In treating cases
very sinilar to my own that decided TO call OIL
them. ! did;so, and finding their charges so very
reasonable, began their treatment Al once"
'Has the result been what you expectea?"
"More than that, sir. l began to improve
almost from the beginning. My head and nose
became clear; headaches Snd noises In my cars
ceased; the pains In my chest passed awa,; my
appetite returned; cat heartily and feel we'll
after eating; ry sleep Is sound and refreshing
now. In short, all my symptoms have left me;
feel as we'll TO day as ever did and shall be
glad to verify this statement 10 any one."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
pARNELLiS MOTHER.

While He Was Living IN Luxury Mt Mrs.
Oshsh's Ills Mother Was Starving In this
Country.
Ner York World.
| found Mrs. Della Parnell, the
mother OF Charles Stewart Parnell, BIT
ting by the side OF kitchen stove in
her earpetless, drcary, draushty and
cherries house in Bordentown, y. ]. 1t
had been reported that she was starving,
and so ale was. Less than one hundred
pounds OF coal were in the house, three
oranges, half dozen dry doughnuts, a
lot OF dirty dishes and smoky kerosene
lamp were on the table, and the old LADY
said the oranges and doughnuts were all
the food in the house.
Mrs. Parnell lives on her fathers
homestead, which is held in her sons
name. 1t lisa lovely spot, but the place
has gone 10 wreck and ruin. She has
always been stock Spectator. Her
son had stopped his regular remittances,
and she believed that the English Gov.
eminent intercepted her letters to him.
ale doesn't know I'm in want" che
said, ''or Pm sure he'd send me money.
But, you know, he's poor man."
Charles Parnell was then living at
Capt, OShea's. His mother had the full
est confidence in him, however, but
when she was asked where he lived she
evaded the question skilliully as the son
might have done himself.
There the old lady sat in n woful
plight. She made no complaint and
seemed delighted 10 see a newspaper
man. She said she had not slept more
than one hour q night for week. A
farm hand on the place eerroborated her
story. She has been keeping copy OF
every article she ever wrote and day and
night, when not sitting in front OF the
kitchen stove, she was poling over those
papers, OF which she had several chests
full TO secure evidence in the lawsuit
which her next-door neighbor had
brought-he could claim blood relation.
ship with her if he chose, it is said--to
get back the money given her to go into
q blind pool OF some sort. Mrs. Parnell
OWNS two small houses in Philadelphia
and her little income from those had
been stopped.
Altogether she was the most iorlorn
old woman ever saw. All her trink.
cts had been sold for board except dia.
mond Maltese cross, given to her daush.
ter Fannie, who died five years ago. 1t
represented the dawn Of 1reland's com.
ing day.
The old lady was Worn out with auEer.
| 10. 4 L. I
ering. She was willing to tell all she
knew, but her mind was a blank to Ger.
tain subjects. the revelation OF her
condition brought her money. She won
her lawsuit and l believe is in comfort
able circumstances.
She is proud OF her lineage-she being
the daughter Of Commodore Stewart,
"Old Ironsides'--apd OF her son Charles.
In fact, she talked OF nothing but
Charles, Charles, I'm sure he'll win"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09

Admission, IS ard 50 cents. Reserved ses:s
81. Sale OF seats commences Saturday, Decem.
Der 6 at C. A. Houses Music Store. del
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
THEY ALI HAD IT WRONG.
The slender Girl Didn't Want Rose Leave.
and IIsney.pew, Not Much.

The slender Girl Didn't Want Rose Leaves
and Hensy.Dew, Not Much.
A party Of men sat at table in a
Broadway restaurant slipping Cosnac after
luncheon. a gill OF Il or thereabouts
entered shyly and took her seat ut q
table near by. The girls figure was
slender, her lovely face was softly tinted,
her eyes were blue and innocent. Sue
drew her gloves from her small white
tianda and held the bill OF fare dalntily
before her. She seemed searching for
something made Of rose leaves and
honey.dew.
"rwo to one she orders lobster salad"
said one Of the men watching the sweet
maid.
"Done," responded another. Salad
Is TOO coarse for her. She'll have cold
consomme."
well, now, you inst listen for her TO
order an omelet souitiee," said third.
II never saw girl out shopping in my
life that didn't run In at noontime and
get an omelet souillee. They are SO
fluffy and sngary that they just hit fem.
mime TASTE"
"That girl will order chocolate eclair
aud cup Of tea" said fourth man in
the party.
In the meantime the waiter was stand.
Ing at the elbow OF the dainty furry, ex.
pecting her order. She studied the
card long and carefully, and then she
pouted:
~ don't think you have what want
| I'VE have most everything" said the
waiter"
yes" responded the girl; "but
came in here on purpose for one thing,
and | don't see 1t on the menu"
"What is II, miss?", asked the waiter
"Frankfurter sausages and sauer
kraut," replied the maiden.
One OF the men at the neighboring ia
BILE dropped his brandy glass, and an.
other coughed Convuisivefy from having
swallowed some of the liquor the wrong
way. The young lady rose from hel
chair and inquired OF the waiter II hi
knew any place close by where sausagei
and sauerkraut were ob,ainab!e. Sht
was told TO seek Sixth avenue, and a!
she rustled away the men who had dis
cussed her appetite ordered additional
brandies.
~ will bet" said the waiter, "tha
that girl is OF German descent" Ant
he turned up his nose as far us it woult
20. He was French.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
DIED,

BAGGs-on Sunday, December :. 1892, at l
O'Clock e. m, ROBERT J. BAGGs. aged s.
years.
Funeral services at his late residence In Bridge.
port. Ohio, on Tuesday, December 9, at i
O'Clock p. N. Friends Of the family invited
10 attend.
BuRRIsIon Saturday, December C, 1890, at 5
and daughter OF William and Sarah Red.
man, aged 81 years.
Her home Was in Altoona, Pa. She was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Barnitz, o, bridgeport,
Ohio. Her remains were taken 20 Altoona
for iniermeDt yesterday morning.
Monday December s, 1920, ct Ills
Elizabeth and the late Henry HUM, In her
9th year. -
Ennernl notice hereafter ------
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
Lecture mt Bethany.

After many failures in the last year or
two, the students have at last succeeded,
and now Bethany college has lecture
course. The first lecture was delivered
to large audience in Chapel Hall, Sat.
urday evening BY Jahu De Witt Miller,
Of Philadelphia. His subject was uses
Of Ug!iness." man OF good presence,
though not handsome (he said he was
speaking in his own BEHALF he was mas.
ter OF his audience from the beginning,
and held their attention to the close,
which was all too soon. He filled the
pulpit for Prof. Tribe on Sunday morn
ing. His sermon made even a deeper
and more pleasing impression than bis
lecture, and from now on he will be q
great favorite with Bethany students.
he has wide reputation as lecturer,
especially through the South, and has
now sixty-fye engagements for this sea-
son in Southern cities. His two lectures
best known are, "fhe Stranger at Our
Gates" aud Love, Courtship and Mar
riage."
The next lecture in the course will
be given by ]. q Tyler, Of Cincinnati,
December IS, on "The Nineteenth Cen.
tury." Col. Balm, Of Kentucky, will fol-
low on the nineteenth OF January. His
subject will be "The Safe Side Of Life
for Young Men"
Bethany feels as il great stride for
ward was now made, and hopes more
for the future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
Xmas Holiday Rates on the II. 4 O,

The Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad Com
pany will this year follow its annual Gus.
tom Of selling excursion tickets at great.
ly reduced rates on all of its lines during
the Christmas holidays. The sale OF ex.
cursion tickets will begin at all Balti.
more & Ohio stations east Of the Ohio
river, December 9th, and will continue
until January ist, inclusive. All tickets
will be good for return passage until
January 9th, 1891, inclusive,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09

PRoF. SUMNER, the Free Trade teacher
OF Yale, is on his way 10 Europe. II he
will put into book what he sees and
THANKSGIVING the facts as they archie
will upset'all of his theoretical teaching.
But he will not do this. To gentlemen
OF his school an ounce Of theory is worth
n ton oil facts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09

The idea begins to dawn on the Con.
Gressional mind that the pension agent
is getting too big pull ont Of the pen
sion fund.-, Hence it is proposed to re-
duce his fec from $40 to one dollar. 1t
will BIO better to let the money go to
pensioners than to build up more for
tunes for the Washington nabobs.