davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01

y x NY PERSON gfiHAVINGs PROP.
TO RENT may have the same ad'
.Tortiscd In this space F REE OF, Gil ARGE from
now I'M Ill April i $780, II they will report to us
gu or before Thursday OF each week. 81 ::}f.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01
= .tcrnr OF Paper Saves Her Lire.

,,,GlNolNSAr1, O.. Dec. ai.-cotton steady: mid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01
louisiana State u otterry,,..t.
INPRECEDENTED yATTIIACTION!'
({9iblg fi8lt Over m Mttttnn rita rt,,, ~
Louisiana State LOTTERY Commune

incorporated BY the legislature, .ol Educs.
tionAl aud Charitable purposes and It's iran.
chise niAde part Of the present State Conytitu.
aoh, IN 1873, BY an overwhelming popnlaf, vote.
~ MAMMOTH Dalwises take place semi. s,,.
nnAlly, June and Deecmbcr), and rs GRAVE
siNoLE NUMBER DRAWINGS takc place IN each OF
ne other tei, months Of the year, and arc all
ar IN public, At the Academy Of Music, New
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01
@ROASTED.COFFE,lES.

~" rbfckicx,,F zion y! and nv
own roast Of "ols Woman. -. IIortc Head, !" and
loose roast. "a yySl1
:, as,sele Agent for tho : Celebrated 5Durou
Powder Mills "a full supply Of Riile, Blasting
nnu snorting Powder OF every Mind constantly
only; Also Patent Hemp, Cotton aud Wafer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01
Educational.
.Ht.DeI|:7CHANTAL,
= ~ ~ li.g ~
~ NEAR 4WHEELING.fW s4Yl 5t

S3A sehoo! 81 more than national reputation
piers exceptional advantages Tor thorough cdu
cstiai. Of young indies In oil Department.. 4 Ii
ernry o. h!x Thousand volumes. Pine philo
'onhical, chemical end astronomical apparatus.
Musical Department specially noted. i Co,pA Of
pisuo teachers trained BY a loading prolesso,
ler Conservatory Of Stuttgart Vocal culture
.eeoslsng 10 the method .! tho old .ltalln, ma,
lcss. a ~ y I'LL x n
Is Location unsufssssed 10Y beauty aud health
Ten aeres O. pleasure grounds. Board excellent
Fnr Catalogues. and reiespacos to patrons in
vi the principal cities, address t7.lt IN
49, q. -IL ..-.a,- IIlE hid 1sct
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01

gspon'tjh hawk, and blow, and spit, but
use Dr. sage's CatarrhI Remedy: OF
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01
s Railroad bonds we've dull; sales $500, 900. s.j
Government and State bonds dull and easier.
BONDS AID STOCK NORTHUMBERLAND BID. /;

>,P.o,S .1;aIt; ,Gf.n
NASH; & Chat........!R
New JcrseyCcntral.l3N
Northern faci lc-i,.H NH
90 'preiesred:.s.,.;.s.s.. ~
Ch1icaSo y N. W-... nv ,
DO 40 pre s,l ;lliH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01

y. g. Is reg $500. $. Co.,. a.. l26
U. s. AZ. c0upon..,..l27'a
uts.43s reg...;..::;.......lO4A
UPS. Es cGupon..1NX
Ada ms Express 8. $50 Z
American Express. ll2E
Canada Southern. HA
Central Pacitlc.......r. 33H
Chesapeake & Ohio ~
do hrst prefe1redy
do second prcfdaS az
Denyer'6 RI ,....... Us
Erie. ....:: -. !, ,: !. 8N
&do pre!erred-..:..;:s... 80 CO.
Fort ,Wayne.s....:..,., :s.......l544 i
Kansas l. Texas ;.........llH
Lake Erie 4 Wcst....a l7M
sdp preferred ,. v,. 62E
Lake 'shGr,, So. ~. l0iH
Louisville II Nash q Si4;
L,,,'S3A.::& C....;,..,... $751;;
McmphiS 4 Chas..,5i Ga Z
Michigan Central. 94k
A.ssonfi pac!.ic.,.e mi!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01
48AGENTS $WANTED.

Address Registered h letters con-
tt3gSai1talning Currency to fg5Ss I
NEW ORLEANS ~ NATIONAL BANK, "a
Now fbr1no ns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01
nnA5PIiice|ess BLESSING! =

AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
~ Is tho best remedy for Group
Whooping Cough, Hoarscnoss, and MI Z
tho sudden Throat and Lung Troubles I
to which young people nre subject.
Keep this medicine in tho house. lfon.sj
c. Edwards Lester, late. U. s. Consul 10 /
Itnly,$andS author OF vari,'us popular
works, writes 4, \. y. ~. rs :ss7;
with, all sorts OF exposure, in nil +
sorts OF climates lave never, to stllis
day had any cold nor any nifec;ionI0i (.
the throat, or lungs which did not yiGlliE
to Ayers Cherry PeGtornl Nv thin u Y
hours. :. or course I have never allowed 4
lnyselfito he without this remchy3im alt#
my voyages and travels. Under N.Y.
own observation, It hns,given relief 10 a
vast number OF persons. ;swhilc In acute :.
cases of pulmonary55i ntlau,nntion,t snclS5
rs Group and diplitherin In children life >
s Inns been preserved through. its effects,
/ r recommend ;itS%use in light and FREE i
.q,lcnt doses. 8 Properly administered Y
I III accordance With your directions, II IL s
60 priceless blessing IN any house. si ( z
sAys!f's!C.hleII:Iy Ps !. !: |!
III PREPARED NJ ri 81 4, ".
I Dr. o.. G. Aver az Co, 3 Lowell, Mass. {
Sold ~ ali Drugg.sa. Price u; sit bottles. IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01
Live Stock.

e EAST LIBERTY. PI.i Dec. sl.-Cat,le-Rcccipts
100 head; shipments 200 head: market active al
UNCHANGED prices; Hogs - Receipts l.4O0 head;
shipments 0o0 head market active; all grades
u 0oat 10. Y Shccp-Reoeipt4 BOO head; thip.
ments 1900 head: market firm; prime IS iUa
s;p: good 81 Goai 20: fall! - 50a4 co.; common
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01
4 Grand8O Opera House,
.Re,asl$Estatte.
SFOR3RENT.2

3s88;5i Il - No.
Business House and Dwelling numbered .22ts
b business Honse aud Dwelling, numbered 22i7
i and 22io Market street, tho halls on second and
4! third sioors will be csnverted into dwelling
rooms 10 suit tenant. Either Of the above stores
store or boot and shoe store, Sill Go month. 5Ssa
Is No. 26Gi Main street, So 70 q MONTH S;j
4 Y NO. 13l sfoirteenth street, rooms on second
) noor until April lat $40 Il month"; after April
whole house for s2l d month.
- New Brick, 1 rooms, creek bank north OF Alley
4; E, IS 90 month. ias n fi3siE
ID DIS ere Farm, 5000 per anaum. -. 1.
I "a Desirable Residence, ground 12 actes, 800
OR SALE. !! 5;ls 55i$.
Nc. ol26 Market street. large desirable residence.
8 now rented nj SiUo per annum; ground fronts &C
& the north and cast sides Of tits property.
10. i5$G Market street, LOT 90 By 10! feet
81 No. lS2 Seventeenth street; ground 50 by 50 II.
Gsa1Ss feet 81 glonna north Huron street, near
q Zane street; 800 81
mr. g tsst; North X Aglon street. ss s..
Sd7tEE ieft Nosth Huron street, 81 800.
Corner feast side South Front street. O.
Lot q \ assss eaat ado % South Front
~ No. 90 North Front street IS
Exleyi Lots gu lloch 1t, sa3 iront foot.
7 No. t2, MCCol loth stree, 81 81
80 Of 2ls Eotf stree . 800. IN .
No.s2l97 Sands % Eleyeuth Street two brick
West virginia Farm d sco acres 400 acres,
81 aloared and !enced. orchard 7ot tqo trees
S choice ituit,Ewilf exrhans for city property Il
mo. 81 Fourteenth street. ~
III No! 1905 Chapllne stree Sss Rel
~ atore:roem and lin, Centreyiew, Monroe
u county Oh ssS
m Many other houses, Lots and Farms for SALE
q Am StA.sH ENRY,&s
Real Estate Agent, ,usss Claim Attorney and No.
vs. ctarys PUblic. 1919 Market Street. S;' dc2S
~ A IN Y n PERSON $3sHAVINGy 81 PROP.
q. ~ nERTY To ERENTi may have tho same :ad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01

o. asx Timothy 81 q. Ness potk, cash 8 soa
i21s January 80 l0i February ~ N; May ~ 62<.
Lard, cash January and February SIC;
May 9,Ooc, ~ BACON, g abort ribs a .65at.7
.s9 o. 4.2,c short clear t.9ta7, 0c. Whisky
INV EYoAx, u Dec. Z si.-Fiour, receipts 4S.7l2
packages: exports 36?o barrels aud ls,SSl racks:
market active and steady sales 10 80 barrels.
Wheat, receipts 1850 bushels;t exports y, rs
bushels; sales ess 900 bushels Of futures and Gs.
~ bushels Of spot; spot market dull and Arm;
NO, red SIc; nhgtaded red 7bas3,,4c: MOL North.
ern VIC: No; hard nc: options dull; No ? red
January 30 HAsS1z c.i closing At sJsEc: February
sS5 March sse. April ss1sc; May SO e.; .lune
esi exports 81 800 bushels: sales ,6. uO0 bush.
els OF futures and lGi 900 bushels OF spot; mar.
ket easier: nngnded mixed Ssailc; January so&c;
February sSe. March sa,sc; May 500; July az:
bushels: sales if5O00 bushels Ok futures and 1885,.
GOO bushels Of spot; market steady; December
2esi January 2,9lcj February 2ei spot No. 4
white = Wei no. ~ !. Chicago NJ 800. sa Hay
.ni, Ss H g.p.s gopfs a Ge;9sa' re sSsls
sry aud March 10 COAL, Coo. May, June, July,
August, September and October 4 u. 76ai5 0Ou;
spot Rio steady NJ 1886. Sugar, inoasscs aud
sss : ss tN se.tes sna Is.peqPs a9s
steady and quiet. Out meats steady. Lard
sttonser and aifly active; western .toa.n Gl!1sc;
J!anasfy G.iSci February Sa.2ia:. Aaich $50;
Mhy o.tbVt suiy u.oW,'Al buktcE uull huu easy;
western dairy galSe; creamery lia27c. Cheese
quiet; western Sal0c, va n 4, 4 qs,E K, J; J;
PHILADELPHIA, IA. !. u pec.} 3l.- Flour weak,
Wheat trms fair to good milling 7Gas5c; fancy
!onsberry ssa93.ssc No. 2 red December SI3zaS!c;
February S!ast15tc, March S3}]SaSlc.N Corn VuIcl
And lower: No, ! high mixed ssIso; No. . mixed
December aud January 36aSG1 20, February sdi3a
ao'sct March 9G99llafc.T Oats weak No. while
SOo;9 futures dull aud unchanged Eggs auiet
Rnd easy; pennsylvania nrsts sc, Butter fancy
grades arm; Pennsylvania creamery 27n2sci l9IS
|. ClsctNSATl, o., Dec, u Flour dull, sWbea,
dall: tNo.s red 7ia77e. receipts $500 bushels;
shipments 4,e0O busheis!yt Gorn easiet;V No,
mixed aoc.d Oats steady: No. = mixed Sc,S Rye
arm; 9No. % bOc. Pork quiet at 50 60 Lard
stronger at 6.75a5 500. u Bulk meats nOmjnnl; |
snort Ribs .7hc bacon quiet; short clear G2je.
Whisky, quiet at 81 W. Butter, sugar aud cheese |
sleads. Eggs quiet al l6e.
Z BAtTtMoRE,,' Dec, 3l.-Whcat,IN mo, winter red |
spot and january ~ y February SlHc;
March Sspi May w. Corn. western nominal;
February $s,so; March S7Hai0c. Oats nominal:
western white aoa3lc. ItyGt aud hay nominal
Butter easy VI Babe. Eggs dull western 2!AG,c
ToLgpo, o., Dcc.'T si.-wheat dull but steady:
cash ~ 70; May Corn duii; cash Sic OATS
nomtnalj cash DO Cl0versced active but lower,
s g aud January 81 20; February 50 IS; March
HHH u =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01

Through t.cketa, and !ugg.gc CHECKED M M !.
polnr,f9f 5a,e; ana 9saec laiors,ation adJrcs
A:l DAEDY. q! PA, parkctsbp, " k {. \
NV. II. OSBORN. s. T.SA. Fomeroy. ,1hso n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01

r. e " tthWas expressed as to
where she had hidden herseli-somc in.
vidioas persons having set OH foot a
story that she had clipped only to
very few was tho secret OF her where
abouts impaired which secret, the
possessorswas pledged. by herself, to
keep ''inyulncrnble" TWAS thus kept;
but II was hard 10 meet the frequent de-
fnand for! information regarding her
from all sorts Of people. 4 Ike, too, was
missing, which involved the matter in
deeper mystery. The fact was that
Mrs, Partington had been threatened
With Operation OF mind, - TO Y so her
own phrase (neaning aberration) caused
BY thu failure Of the Nip and Tuck Rail.
road, in which her two shares came to
grief. n I,
1T is coincidonce:in my life" abe
said, "that cannot be digested, bscause l
am not ,as rich Us Creosote, and though
all ever got from it were notices 81 as
sessments,!i it was u paying concern, for l
always had TO pay'em; and 5to,lose my
stock in this way ia a case OF the most
fragrant congratulation. " + 8; ;ss.i.
A She ran down here like melancholy
old wooden clock, and kept running
down until two reefs had to be taken in
the back of her black bombazines gown,
and nervous. prostrasion was so sS;immi-
nent that Dr. Clavicle, her !; physician,
having exhausted all his specifics, de:
cidcd, after IN inspiring suck OF his cane
and u dubious shake OF his 5watch.seal,
that change OF cline and scene was nee.
essary to restore her status quo. This, he
very kindly explained to her, meant that
il the abnormal ascendencyl could be
subordinated to natural idiosyncrasies, a
healthy equilibrium would be restored
and an inyisorated system would DO the
result, @ ne n .ts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01

4 CISciNsATI.F o.. Dcc.f 3l.-Hogs active and
stronger: common and light $S 2jaS d; : pack.
lug aud butchers s. G5a3 10; receipts $500 head:
shipments ,36 head, II, n, 55tg3{III 500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01

AHI0S RIVER RAILROAD.-TINIBI
- liable, taking elect November "a i isSps
rasssouget trains win run as EIollows-Ccntnll
ZINE Al trains daily except those markell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01
4 ~ Railroads. { IN

1911 '.eAl't odd S.S va ~ II
SW;HEELlNG z ELM GROvE;R.SR.s
I've Gu and after Monday, October q, IsSe y
trninH Oh the Wheeling 4 Elm Grove RsIlrosi
VIII run as follows: I'd = '
LEAVE WmEELixo. 81 II II h y
800 q. m, 100 a. NJ, 300 q. m, i;ooN. m. 40
?. m 800 p n.s $40 p. NJ, 1900 p, H., 700 p. III
LEAvR WHEELiSa PARK. Il iIIiFi No.
d;l0 a. M, 7:i5 a. M, 10 a. m, 1890 D. M. 2.aD
,. m, $50 =. M, $40 p NJ. 500 p. M. 10 p. nj, Z
:tsuNUAfs-Leayct the city ut SEQ A.. M. and
run every hour until 300 p. M. Leave III heels,
ing park At o:0 a. IN, and run every hour until
oaVp IN. EXCEPT church train wifi leave Park I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01
DISQUALIFICATION.
-. - ~, y " III
her Parrle1ities, PredicRments aud Pre-.
dusctioas before and after Her Return, IN
y, w BsF. sniLLABER. l-i'tgsai.
yi,.As socptrighttd. 2AH righa reservei.l lS5l
,EEHE 3 sudtlen. { tlisan.

- :! y eu " ulsap-
pearaRce O. Mrs,
Darlington from pub
lie view for a num- ,:i,.
Der OF years excited
considerable inter
est, first and last !,
and great curiosity
ii 100 saa=n-t ,=sF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01
.;s::53:FIO.RSR'EN.T.$;s5:5.3s:.s
Possession gClVengAprlll,lSeO.

81 Possession Given Aprll u. 1890.
- 49, &. y t-5ss PER MONTH
No. g Twentieth street, rooms. .4......-.S1o %
Mo. % Thirteenth street; rooms Is %
NO. X Fourteenth street, 0 roons,.... 20 %
No. 1924 Chaplinc street, roon,s......,.,... Gs
No. 81 twentieth street, rooms. % W
No! 100 Seventeenth street, rooms, first T.
,No.Ell0 Thirty.third street, s rooms.... %
No. Gs Thirty.arst street, two story brick ....
Ss55f! $40 =
q IINEHARTS& TATUM,
~. 4 j,ll6s MARKET STREET,
de2s 4 Heal Estate. Stocks & Fro Insurance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-01

a5S Sna Hsx yo,L rhdtSdsd1phia and Estlore
C1moe5land Accommodation, $50 p, M, ex.
Grafton Accommodation 1913 p, M, 1si,v "a
y Mosnndsytlle Accommodation, 3:o0 a, M: az.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25
Wants of Post Office Clerks.

The Post Office Clerks Association of the
District of Columbia held a largely-attended
meeting on Friday evening in the City Post
Office. The object of the meeting was to take
Congress looking toward classification and bet
ter pay for their services. Reports were read
from other cities showing that there was
united front all along the line, and that Con-
gress is to be urged to action before adjourning.
The following resolutions were adopted:
"We approve and earnestly desire the pas
sage of House bill GAS, which provides for an
annual leave of fifteen days. We approve of and
earnestly desire the passage of the Ketcham
bill, Oh. r. 7349) together with the amend
ments.n
The principal feature of the Ketcham bill pro-
ydes for an annual increase of 500 a year and
places the maximum salary at 81 400 per an
mum. This is sanctioned by every clerk in
America.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25
NOW FOR A NEW POST OFFICE.
The Congressional Committees Settle On
New and Good Site.

The latest efforts of the Senate and House
Buildings and Grounds Committees to find
suitable site for City Post Office for Washing
ton have been crowned with signal success
apparently. a site has been unanimously set
respect. 1t is the square bounded by Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Eleventh, c, and Twelfth streets
This selection was reported to the Senate
yesterday by Mr.. Morrill,. a sum of money
sufficient to pay for the requisite ground is ap,,
the property cannot be purchased they will be
condemned. The purchasing or condemnation
will be done by the Secretary of the Treasury.
Owners and agents made proffer of the square,
but as yet no estimate can be obtained of the
probable cost of the site. The ground is as
sessed at a total valuation of Sll7,63 with i'm
provements Of $40 900. Itwas the cheapest of all
the available sites examined by the committee.
The square contains about $4,000 feet Of pur-
chasabe ground, and the average price for the
greater portion of it is $l0.50 per foot
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25
How TO Settle the Race Problem.

AsHEyILLE, \, G., May 24.-In the Presby-
teran General Assembly the special committee
on eyangelization Of the colored race recom-
mended the organization Of colored Sunday
schools and the appointment of a field mission
AIRY who shall labor for their eyangelization.
Dr. Stillman, superintendent OF Tuscaloosa
CoOred Seminary, was sure that the evangeli-
zation Of the colored people would settle the
race problem When they were induced TO give
up their superstitons and embrace true
religion there would no longer be a race
problem. The results already achieved indi-
Gated the importance Of the work. The speaker
believed the colored people were as susceptible
Of Improvement as any people on earth. The
assembly should help educate colored ministers
10 preach 10 their people. G. II. Flemming,
chairman Of the committee on evangelization
OF the colored race, said the Northern preach
ers had been tried among the negroes, and they
had failed TO do the good hoped for.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25
How to Go Up Stairs.

From the Boston Transcript.
81 saw two girls with their escorts walking
up Corey Hill yesterday" says an observer of
girls. "One of them went up like a rubber
ball, bouncing and bounding at every step,
chatterng briskly to her companion as she
went, and stopping now and then to pant
little and take a fresh start, both with her
bounding way of walking and with her chatter.
Presently her friend came quietly along. She
was letting the young man beside her do the
talking, and she was mounting the long hill
with short, inelastic steps, She used her heels
well as her toes in going up the hill" 1t is
good rule for hill climbing and one to be re-
membered in going up stairs, Women doctors
say, and many women prove it in practice, that
by going up stairs slowly, with the foot-heel
and toe alike-put firmly on each stair, one
may arrive at the top of four flights of stairs
really rested, instead of gasping for breath, as
when one runs up stairs Going up stairs is
good form Of exercise if one goes at it in the
right way to get its benefits.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25
Republicans at Work.

The Republican Congressional Committee OF
the Fifty-frst Congress held its first meeting
last night at the Capitol. Representative Nc
Comas, of Maryland, called the meeting to or
der. Messrs. Miller, of South Carolina; Nc
Duffie, of Alabama, and Goodrich, of Florida,
who are the Republican contestants for seats in
Congress, were added to the committee as
representatives of their respective States A
permanent organization was not effected but a
consin, is chairman, was charged with the duty
of preparing list of officers and members of
the executive committee for approval at the
next meeting. There was general inter
change of news respecting the political outlook,
and a discussion of the ways and means for
conducting the fall campaign, which lasted for
two hours, but no action resulted.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25

Mrs. h. Mcknight has been appointed post
master at Ivy City, d. c., in place of @, w.
Beatley, who failed to qualify.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25
STORY OF CRUELTY AT SEA.
Sailors Triced Up and Brutally Beaten by
"A CaDtain.

New YORK, May 24.-Ernest A. Young to-
day told United States Commissioner Shields
story of cruelty at sea which is likely to cause
trouble to the officers of the ship John Harvey.
Young, who is eighteen years old, shipped from
this city as a cabin boy. The ship cleared
for Montevideo and thence for the Bar
BADGES Young says that on February
Capt. Harvey Stewart found fault
with Person, the man at the wheel,
because he wore an oilskin coat. Pierson re-
torted and got a blow in the face. A sailor
named Smith shouted to Pierson to strike back,
and was knocked out by Mate Phelan, who
beat him with marine-spike. The captain
drew a revolver, and when Charles Sonberg,
another sailor, demonstrated, fired grazing
Sonberg's temple, Sonberg and Pierson were
placed in irons and triced up. While in this
position they were brutally treated by the cap
tain. At night they were chained to bolt in
the deck, and next morning began twenty
two days confinement below decks. The cap
tain's daughter sent them food by the boy
Young until the captain found it out and in
terfered. Then the seamen saved their
ratons and sent them to the prisoners, but
the captain discovered this and put Young in
irons. At the Barbados the crew appealed TO
Consul +. A. Dimmick, but he did nothing
further than TO come on board the ship and hear
Young's story. The Captain was incensed at
Young, and put him ashore with two shillngs
in his pocket. Next morning the ship sailed,
leaving Smith and Young at Barbados. Young
secured passage on the United States steamship
Pensacola Commissioners Shields, after hear
ing Young's story, sent him TO Commissioner
Reid, who found that the John Harvey had ar
rived at Philadelphia. lie promised TO take up
the case on Monday.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25
Miss Helen Arthur.

From the Evening World.
Little Nellie Arthur, daughter Of the late
President, has developed into Miss Eelen
Arthur, a sweet young woman, with beautiful
manners and picturesqueness of style that is
both captivating and individual She has a
brilliant complexion, soft brown eyes, a slender
graceful figure, and the air of a we'll bred lady
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25
American Art students Paris.

PARIS, May H.-Ihe American Art Students
met together for the formal opening of their
clubhouse, on the Boulevard Mont Parnasse,
The clubhouse includes reading-rooms, a
library, reception-roOms, q restaurant, gardens
for outdoor painting, etc. Mr.. Reid, the
United States Minister, made a brief opening
address, after which NJ. Gerome and the Mar
quis de Rochambeau spoke. The speech-mak-
ing was followed by students songs and reci-
tations by a number Of young American ladies'
Five hundred students were present.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25
Fortifications Appropriation Bill.

The subcommittee of lthe Senate Committee
on Appropriations in charge of the Fortifca-
tions bill had Secretary Proctor before it yes
terday by invitation. He expressed his views
upon several items of the bill, but his bearing,
it is said, was not important
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25
Better PAY for Letter-Carriers.

Representative Wade, of Missouri, yesterday
introduced bill providing that the pay of let
ter-carriers, after three years. service in first
class post offices, shall be $1,000 per annum,
and after two years. service in second-cass
post offices 81 ,050 per annum.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25

number of their friends who have been unable
to see them drill, have decided to rehearse the
programme of the Kansas City maiden drill,
which they intend to participate in June 2 The
exhibition takes place Tuesday May 81, at s
o'clock, at their armory in the Market Arcade,
and it will probably be d very enjoyable and
largely attended affair.