davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
SYMPTOMS O%F:CATARRu.
How the Sufferer Can Detect the Coming
Of Trouhle.

AAoN ~ SNAACA - AolGCt inc COIul0E
OF Trouble.
0ac OF the most comr,oa and annoying effect.
OF catHs!h Is q continual dropping IN the bacl
while Lying down In bed. The patient Affected
with this, disease feels fairly well iu the alter
noon, but toward evening the nose becomes
partially stopped. the voice gets a little husky,
and, III some cases, The throat may feel Il littlc
acre. or stuffed up. and when he retires Tor the
night The patient finds that, added TO his other
symptoms, he cannot breathe through his nose,
which has become entirely plugged up. the re.
suit OF which IS That he shores to the annoyance
o! himself and room mate, and, In some cases,
when the partition Is thin, even his nelshbors'
liresare made miserable.
4 person so affected wIll drop OIL to sleep only
10 vale up after n shorter or longer period BY
feeling Il dropping In the back part OF the ,hrost,
dieains and annoying sensations, caused by the
dropping In the throat. he will awake In the
morning not at all refreshed. but feeling rnore
tired than he did the night previous on going to
bod.
After getting out OF bed IN tho morning he
finds his throat and upper part OF the swallow
filled with slime Gnd muCus which has collected
there BY the dropping therein In the night, and
which causes q bad taste and II sticky sensa,lon
III tnu mouth.
The first thing he Is called to do is to rid his
throat Of the mucus, which he does by hawking
up the offensive material. In ,ome cases this
causes Saeytng and vomiting. The result OF all
this Is a disgust for food, and no breakfast, or u
very light one. Is the result.
sGt this Is not the worst. During the night
considerable Of the Offensive mli:us Is swal.
10 sed, aud when food Is taken into the Stomach
It Is coated over by this material, and so pre-.
vented from coming In contact with the d:ccs.
tive lioids, the result Of which Is the food de.
coEl9oseS, Gas Is formed. which bouts the
palient up, causing him to belch and tasting the
offensive material. Part Of this poisonous ma.
tctiai. IS absorbed By the blood and taken INTO
the systcm, Vhe,e It initiates the nerves, causing
headache and the thousand aud one little aches
and pains that people complain Of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
The Other Ok lIclp. Cured.

In almost every city Of Prominence III the
country mas meetings Of citizens NC being
held to dtnUunfc ma protest against the pro
posed Fedora! elections bill, whlo1 Is one OF the
boldcst blows that has ever been aimed ut oui
libcrlict. 1t Is doubtful II protests aud popular
,lcilunclnt!on Will 80 for much will tho am
bilious, desperate and interruptions men Low
III control Of Congress. hut would II not be d
good thing 70! the citizens Of Wntcliug. also. to
record their protest III liS. Mnaner asGinSt ih!s
intainy2- Register.
Be careful or you will tread on your
own toes. When the Democratic mana.
gers secured tho appointment OF U. S.
Deputy M0r5hals to guard the polls in
Wheeling and bulldcze Republican
voters on election day in November,
1883, your voice was not lifted up in de.
nouncing the action as zone OF the bold.
est blows that has ever been aimed at
our liberties" Neither were you heard
TO advise ''the citizens OF Wheeling %
record their protest against the inlamy."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
Won Two Prizes,

Chicago TriJunt.
SIS it true, Bessie" aaked the younl
man, that you won the prizs in the ice
cream eating contest a! your church
picnic?"
at is" answered Jessie. II ate Q
large saucerful in iiity-seven seconds"
"What was the prize?"
"Anothcr saucer OF ice cream"
GLOW long did 1t take you to down
that one?"
II couldn't touch ii. l don't want tc
look at ice crcam again for ten years."
"Bessie," said the young man, ten
derby, my own darling, ! feel that the
time has now come when l can ask you
the question that has trembled on my
lips 50 long"
He took her unyielding hand in his,
and-but this scene is too sacred iol
spectators. Please retire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15

Il the death OF Gen. John Q. Freu on
one OF the most remarkable characters
in American history has been removed
1t was the removal Of man who con
t,ibuted much totheglory OF the United
States and 10 the cause OF science, anC
who, after a career Of useiu!ness, mixcC
with romance and saddened in late year.
by the thought that he was the victiu
ofthe ingratitude Of the Republic, die
in comparative poverty. Though TIL
NAL himself had almost sunk out o
sight, his deeds had not, Tor they we1t
written in history and their results vii.
be enjo! cd by the generations to come,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15

Steam Must Give Why TO Electricity.
Mr.. Wizards prediction that in five
years there will not be 4 steam locomo.
tive in use in the United States, and that
soon machinery OF all kinds will be run
by electricity, has caused Il good deal Q!
speculation. Some think that Mr.. Vii.
lard knows OF something, ,hus far hid.
den from public view, on which he bases
his prediction.
The probability is that Mr.. Willard
reasons from what has already been &C.
complished in the application OF elcc.
tricity Us 4 motive power. Tho use OF
electricity in mechanics is in its inian-
cy. Much as this generation has seen
done with it, the next will see more.
Mr.. Willard may not sec electricity sup
plant ateam in the time he sets, but it
will come.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
KIND OF A MAN BLAINE Is.
4 Maine Fnrmor's Testimonial to tho Fore.
most American Stntennnn-Tlie Plumed

4 Maine Fnrmor's Testimonial to tho Fore.
most American S~tntennnn-The Plumcd
Knight Once More.
Aupupid dispaieh 10 he SttV York Prep.
"God bless Mr.. Blaine!n earnestly
calculated Farmer Chase, Il Of the
beet citizens OF the county, to q knot Of
us men ono day. "He aaved the life Of
my soldier boy. My Jed, the youngest
lieutenant In the Thir.y.sccond Maine,
was terribly wounded In front OF Peters.
burg. lie languished at City Point
Hospital, and | learned that unlces he
could 10 got home he mus. die. !
ccroped together what money | could
and hastcned 10 Washington. The mil.
itaty authorities feiused 10 let jed 90.
In despair ! sought Congressman Blaine.
Your boy shall 10 home,' he exclaimed.
Busy as he was, he at once interviewed
| Secretary Stanton and procured his or.
der for Jed's removal. Then, to my
astonishment, he came expressly 10 the
station when the invalid train was 10
leave for the East, 10 see that tho thing
was done. And when he shook my
hand at parting, what did no do but
forco into 1t II big roll OF bank bills. My
boy got well and Is living to-day. And
that's the kind OF a man James G.
Blaine Is, who for twenty years his
enemies have painted as n hideous de.
mon from the pit.
"For Blaine OF Maine" il 1902!
"Aye! let's raise anew tho Blaine han
ner OF 1851, and spring to arms again NJ
the familiar notes OF the bug,ccall which
60 en,hused the Republican legions in
that ever.mcmorable campaign. Yes,
let's rally ugain behind the plumed
Knight Of a still glorious crusade in be.
half OF individual freedom and national
advancement and prosperity. AS states
man OF broadest and soundest views
OF sagacious, exhaustless mind and alive
to the best interests OF the whole Amer
lean people, he has fulfilled and more
than fulfilled, Jour brightest, highes,
hopes. The old weapons OF SANDER and
personal abuse are effective no longer
our champion Is yet physically vel
equipped for the battle and It's moment
GUS fruits; he is still the sentimental!
magnificent hero OF Il once Lost but YET
to be triumphant cause.
"With Blaine Mt the head OF the tickle
the Republican party is ordained to
campaign OF wild enthusiasm, bealin,
on it's swelling, resistless tide the destin,
Of q decisive and glorious victory"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
TWO GLlMPSLS OF EUGENE.
The Beautiful French Empress Now n Pale
White Inircd Woman.

Inc It1utliGI TcHch LnlPrcAs Aho" AZ
Whltc.IInired Woman.
Mrs. Shcrtrosd in Philadelphia TinG.
may mention here two rather pictur'
csQue interviews with the Empress
Eugene. The first IL at Venice in
1860, when she was on her was to the
Suez Canal to open it for NJ. dc LeEseps,
her cousin.
She arrived there in her own yacht,
the Aiglr, and VIZ cav her from the win.
dows OF Damiel!i's hotel, pacing up and
down the deck, a queenly figure. In.
deed, tho Empress EuSenie, who was
not a royalty, looked more like one than
any l have seen born in the purple.
She Was physically SO handsome and
what we call MISUNDERSTANDING" that
she seemed every inch a queen. In the
evening all Venice was illuminated and
the Grand Canal had the appearance Of
u long jswe!led serpent. Victor Eman-
uel came thi,her with d brilliant
troop OF cavaliers to do her
honor. lie took her III his own
gondola up the tortuous, dark passages
Of the leescr canals into the Grand
Canal, past the historic house OF Luc:c-
tis Borgia, which was blood-red in the
llmelight; past the violc:-tinted church
Of Maria del Salute; past the glorious
old Ducal Palace; past the two columns
which hold Lbe Lion Of st. Mark and the
Saint on the Alligator; through all the
dreamy charm OF a night in Venice, with
the cleaning boats beside them, one q
model OF the Bucentoro. Music vas
playing softly all the airs from "Otello,"
II Due Foscari" and other Venetian
things; and so the Empress, whose pale,
handsome face and red hair I cav plain
" from my gondola, spent her evening
in Venice.
Lord iioushton was with her and he
afterwards told me that she ordered in
Venice a dress made after the portrait OF
Ca!arina Ccrnaro, Queen OF Cyprus, 10
the Accadcmia. which she wore at the
ball given by VI. dc Lesseps at Suez.
Poor woman! this was the last OF her
e'ories. The next year came Sedan,
with downfall and ruin, loes OF husband,
loss OF son. She is our Lady OF Vicissi
tudee.
During the most brilliant days OF the
Queens jnbileein London in 1857, cav
the Empress once more, q tall, pale,
whitG.haired woman in deep mourning,
attended by one gentleman and one lady.
She came down the steps Of the Buck.
ingham Palace Hotel as I did. Our car.
rlages were detained ard I noticed again
that fine, aristocratic outline, that beau
t!ful droop OF the eyelid. She is still
very handsome aud looks like q martyr,
but how changed it all is!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Ca,arrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY 4 Co., Props, Toledo, 0,
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney ior;he last is years, and be.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus.
mess transactions, and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST & TnuAx Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
WALplSa, KISsAS & MARvIS, Whole.
eale Dru.gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mrcus surfaces OF the Bysten. les
timonia!s sent free. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Daw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15

.Laton (lr. |G.l Star.
Grant Districts in more ways than one
the banner district OF this county, and in
some ways may challenge any commu-
nifty without fear OF being vanquished.
She has one lady who ia the mother OF
seventeen children, OF whom sixteen are
LIVING; II lady who Is the mother OF
fifteen children, Of whom twelve are liv.
ing; Jour who are the mother of fourteen
children each aeyen who aret the mother
OF thirteen children each, and nine who
are the mother OF twelve children each.
II any other locality eau bent this let
them trot out their candidates. Ofcourse
il this was an affair in which those OF the
male percussion We're engaged, Grant
would be LETT in the suds, but our ladies'
are not made that way and those who
tackle them must first look for a place
TO fall,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
Re.ou.niny n 1horou,hror,.

In order TO guard against results utterly sub
verS!'c Of health. 1t IS absolutely essential that
NE grand thorouEhiAre or avenue OF the system,
inc bowels, should be re.opeued as speedily as
cte not, the bile Ii misdlscc,cd Into tho blood;
Inc liver becomes torpid: vi,cid bilious matter
gets into the stomach. md produces indigestion
heacacheS tn.,ie, and other symptoms are pro.
cause only tcnGs TO sggravAle. The ~apcricnt
properties Of Hostetter's stomach R!ltsrs coustl.
Ipte a most useful agent In overcoming con.
str'csion o! the bowels, and promoting n rcgu.
drastic cathart!cs l'cqueully used for the pur.
uosp. since It does not, Ike them. net Violently.
but produces A natural, ps!nle.s effect, whicl,
does no! impair the tone Of the cvNcuatory or.
The stomach aud liver, also, indeed the cu.irc
system. Is strengthened and regulated by II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
AincIllne Teaching.

President Seth Low, OF Columbia Col.
legc, In IN address ct Saratoga, said
some tiin4s worthy OF the ~.houghtsu1
attention Of teachers and parents. Here
Is a warning which has been uttered be.
fore, but since it goes to the root Of oil
teaching, It cannot DO presented tee
often: "Thcre Is always n danger thai
the effort will be made In our public
schools to teach too much, TO teach
sma,tcriug OF too many things instead O
laying .olid ioundatione, broad and
deep, and instead, above all, OF teaching
tho pupil hingeli 10 observe and &c
think"
A sma.teling OF many things gives
finer opportunity for display than Is tt
DO found in the less ornamental process
OF laying solid foundations, broad ant
deep. The smattering OF many thing
shows oil the pupils ut commencement
time and in the entertainments OF variou'
kinda which 90 delight tho parenta
fancy.
Teachers fit for their business know
better, but they arc not alwaysat libers!
to do better. In the public schools the!
may follow the working plans laid dowr
for them by the governing body, which
is too often under durens, or thinks it is
for parents are not all wise enough tt
prefer that which is solid to that which
is merely snowy, and parents make ant
unmake school boards.
We need a more wholesome publi'
sentiment in respect Of public education
The growth OF sentiment is in the RICH
direction, and the public schools ar
showing it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15

The shephcrdstown Register says thai
thirty.fve years ago Thomas johnson, q
co!ored slave, lived in shepherds,own,
and wGs owned by tho late Dr.. Magru.
der. He was sold and taken South, and
when the war ended and he was free he
settled in Mobile, Alabama. A year OF
two ago no determined to hunt up his
mother, from whom he had never heard
since he left here. He wrote to the
church authorities OF Shepherdstown
where his mother had been Il member,
and from them he learned that she was
living in Williamsport, Nd. He CORE.
sponded with her and finally raised
money to pay her a visit. After a sepa.
ton OF thirty.iivo years they met. and
lust week Thomas came down to Shep.
herdstown to take a look at his former
home. Ho will return to Mobile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15

will hc taken to bring to justice tho
guilty parties. II Is not charged that
Major Mcdowell, who prol.ted by the
corrupt methods brought to bear In his
interest, Ind any knowledge OF them,
but tho shame Of 1t is not lessened by
tina. fact. II behooves tho Republicans
OF tho district to promptly bring the
matter before tho courts and dep'
ons.rate that such methods are moi
to be excused or tolerated by The part!
organization.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15

If Wheeling had the ambition die
played in come other cities she would
NJ least set up n mild howl about the il.
adequacy Of tho census enumeration
and talk about ~arnexiug Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia, New York and Wegec. In
some important particulars Wheeling is
behind the times and far in the rear OF
her golden opportunities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
A MILL MAN TALKS.
More Local Evidence Of DIS. Copeland
and Bells Continued Success.
Another Notable Case Added to tho
list OF Wheeling Witncsscs-Out.
limo of the Route.

Readers OF these columns have no.
ticcd for some time past the interviews
which have appeared with persons
treated mud cured Of their catarrhal
troubles by Dr.. w. II. Copeland and his
associates. These statements arc not OF
foreign parties, bnt local people well
known In Wheeling and Its suburbs. In
every instance the interview Ia accom-.
panied by n portrait OF the party, To-.
ycther with his or her address, 30 that
the statement can be readily verified.
Tho results accomplished by these
physiclans In Wheeling arc indeed nota.
BILE.
Equally rs notable, however, are the
credentials under which they have &C.
complished them.
Dr.. W. H. Copeland has his credtn.
lials from the Bellevue Hospital Medical
College at New York. Those OF his asso.
ciates are from MI inatitution nearly as
well known as Bellevue. The creden.
tials bear tho Endorsement OF DR.. Austin
Flint, OF Bellevue, and are in themselves
abundant guarantee Of the skill, charac.
ter and standing Of n physician. 1t is
perhaps proper 10 say this much con.
corning the anteccdents ofthe physicians
whose work has brought them so promi.
nently before the public here.
Years OF experience in their special
lines, preceded by extensive hospital
work, has fitted them in a notable de.
gree for the practice OF their profession.
That the people of this city appreciate
| ttt, f,nt nrj raals.. f.ar, A. .l,. "a
taiEed that they are the physicians to
successfully treat catarrh with all its
various complications, can be seen by
visit to their Offices on Main street.
In the future, rs in the past, the read.
er's attention will be directed chiefly tc
results.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15

WALTON, the venturesomc American
who dropped ont Of Philadelphia politics
aud accidentally became a "plunger" en-
European race courses, advises men tc
make racing Improbable by not patron
izing it. He views betting "a insepara
ble from attending the race curse. Sc
it seems in tho main 10 be, and yetthe.e
are thousands who bet on !aCcs and
never gee one. 1t is the came with base
ball betting. 1t ID the gambling feature
tina. demofalizcs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15

DEMocRATlC editors that are heading
their accounts OF the nomination scar
dil in tho T~wenty.iiith Pennsylvania
district aB "a ample OF Quay's rotten
methods" should read their rcpor,a
more carefully. The fact is that the
Quay faction brought the corruption to
light and that it was the Senator's oppo.
nents who are alleged to be the. bribers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15

IN Vienna all electric wires are under.
ground, and tho street cars are run by
s.orsgs batteries. In this country when
underground wires are urged It Is said in
reply that the cost Is pyohibitory and
the danger greater than from overhead
wires. All the same the pole nuisance
Is destined to pass away. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
ANOTHER CASE ls ADDED

"
this week in the statement Of Mr..
Thomas Swayne. an employee in the Top
Mill Blast Furnace, Of North Wheeling,
who lives at No. 5 First street, Wheel.
ing:
"My trouble came on about six years
ago from continual colds" said Mr..
Swayne. II seemed TO have q
cold all the time. My head and
nose were stopped up constantly. My
n~os.rils would clog up first one side and
then tho other. Attimes l could hardly
breathe through my nose at all. There
was a continual dropping OF matter back
into my throat, which kept me con.
stantly hawking and raising to clear it.
My throat was sore and lnllamed, so bad
sometimes that l could swallow with
difficulty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
T. s RILEY,
A. J. CLARKE,
Commissioners.
jyl,TThas
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

oNAN y CaLE, %
Waltc. II. Rlneha'.. Guardian Of Jane,
Mutey and others, VS.. Ann Mufcy and Others
IN the Circuit Court OF Ohio County.
By virtue OF a decree OF said court inside In The
abovo entitled cause OH the sd day OF April A,
D., 1890. tho undersigned appointed special
Commissioner for the PURPOSE. viii Sell al pub
lic auction at the iron! door Of the Court House
OF Ohio county, N . ..I.
SATURDAY, AUGUST ., 1890,
commencing NJ 10 o'clock a. ~, certain rcal ca,
tate, being the following described property sit.
lnted III the city Of Wheeling, county OF Ohio and
state Of West Virginia. tina. is to say: Lot NUN.
bered fifteen u.s.. fronting thIrty.two (32) feel on
Water street, III Eoff and Chapllne's addition 10
said city, also sixty lG0) feet square on the south
end OF lot numbered one hundred and ninety.
seven (l90 on the corner OF Si1iccnth mil
Woods streets Ia said city. -
Terms or SALE:-One third OF tho nurchasc
money, ana Us much more us the purchaser may
elect, cash In hand. and the residue In t no equal
tnstal!ments, at six and twelve months rcsrect.
lively with interest from the day OF taic, tho pir.
chaser 10 give his ..notes for Isuch delcrrui: nav.
with good personal security and the lille
to be retained until payment In full.
G. L. CRASMER,
Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15

When n pious, despairing and stupid
message, purportinr TO have been writ.
ten by the captain or mate OF n sinking
ship is picked up, it may at once be dis.
missed rs d clumsy forgery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
Commissioners, Sale.
GALE OF CITY PROPERTY.
Mary E. Lane, ct al, !
vs.. I'm Chanccry.

Mary AoTrey, ct NJ. .'2
Ry. virtue OF a dcc'eein the above entitled cause,
made by the Circuit Court Of Ohio county. on
tho c5lh day OF JuIc, lsgO, we shall, as com.
missloners appointed thereby, proceed to sell a.
public auction. nj the north front doc, OF the
Court House Of Ohio county on %
WEDNESDAY, THE 10th DAY OF JULY, 1899.
the following parcels OF real estate, situate Ip
the city OF wheeling, md Of which John Morrey
died ycizcd:
.Thc'wess hall OF lot No. q, In ". W. shsiyc,'s
addition to s,!a city on Fifteenth street; on this
halt lot Is erected e. large two story brick dwell.
Ing; Part OF the fractional lot No. lin square 40.
l In Churchill addition No. . 10 said CITY: snid
par. having r front Of 50 feet. more o, less. on
tho west slde Of McColloch stree, and is feet,
more or less, on the east aide OF alley -; on
this part OF said lot are two #. nc dwellings: and
also LOT No. B In Thomas Oncn'S addition 10 tho
town OF lAiranSe. now Il part Of said city.
TERMS OF SALE:-One third, and rs much
more as the purchaser may elect, in CASH, and
the residue III two equal payments In IL and "a
months from the day Of sale, the credit install.
mcnt' TO near interest from the dag OF sale, the
commissioner ticking from the purchaser notes
Win aooi personal security for the deferred
payments and the title TO DC retained until the
further order OF the court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
WHEELING, JULY 10, 1890.

THERE is going 10 be II political catn.
paign in Yves. Virginia this year, aud
the Republicans ollhe State are goingto
be Tin 1T"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15

Tic above named special commissions, has
given bond with security approved by me, nc.
cosdiny TO law. and as required By said decree,
which Is hereby certified by me this LIST dny OF
!yl.Tu JNo. ". MITCHELL, CLERK,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15

Atlantic City Excursion
via the 3. & O., July II. Round trip
$40, good l0days.