davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-11
Granite Spring Casino.

''Pinafore" will be given this week at
this pretty new theatre with the follow
ing caste:
Sir Joseph Porter, X. G. b.. Mr.. Dan Packard
SGdpIal4 ooTcoran. .s......... Henri Laurent
R ~: ISdckstfaW ............... Jules CuZette
D D!9I nDSdueye.-...! John Saunders
pm DopsIay M. L. Alsop
gosSGp9ilie. Miss Herminie Palacio
Littie buttercup. ..!..............J Julia Glover
iiepe' =. ''.'..' Emily Constantine
MI Harry Cleveland is the musical di-
rector. Besides Mr.. Packard, of whom
we have already spoken, Henri Laurent
is the leading tenor. Last year he sang
in Lillian Russell's company, and has re-
engaged with her for next season. There
is also Jules Cluzette, who has been
with the Modjeska and Little Tycoon
companies. John Saunders is another
comedian of well known reputation for
cleverness. Miss Herminie Palacio is
the leading lady of the company, and
will be remembered as having sung in
the Emma Juch opera company. An
other of the ladies is Miss Julia Glover.
q sister of the famous dancer, Amelia
Glover She was here last winter with
the City Directory Company. The eho-
rus is excellent, and altogether the COM
pany give a fine entertainment.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-11
CANAL EXCAVATION and MASONRY.

GEALED PROPOSALS viii be received by
- the Treasurer of the RUMFORD FALLS
POWER COMPANY, at his office at No. 800
Congress street, Portland, Maine until O'Clock
p. m. Monday, July 10, 1892, for the construc-
lion Of Section Of the Lower Level Canal at
Rumford Falls, Maine in accordance with the
plans, specifications and form of contract on
file In the office of the Resident Engineer at
Rumford Falls, Maine.
The work consists of approximately 100 lin
cal It, OF canal excavation, so to 80 #. wide, 2
to 20 it. deep; 275 fl. of embankment so it.
wide, 10 to 80 it. high, and the necessary mas
onry; and it is estimated at 5000 Gu. yds. of
earth excavation, 16, 900 GU. yds. of rock exca-
walton, 5000 GU. ydS of embankment, and $500
Gu. ydS of stone masonry.
Work must be completed by November 1,
1892.
Proposals must be upon the blank form fur
nished, and must be accompanied by certified
check for $1,000. The right is reserved ito re-
ject any or all bids.
Plans can be seen, and specifications and
forms OF contract and proposals obtained at the
office of the Resident Engineer
Signed-HUGH j. CHISHOLM, Treas,
Portland, Maine.
Rumford Falls, Maine.
=. HERBERT SHEDD, Consulting Engineer,
jy9d1w Providence. r, I.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-11
Shirt Waists and Blouse Waists.
First floor. centre counter,
SUNSHADES and UMBRELLAS.

Each one in this stock was bought direct from
the manufacturer this season. The stock is
large. The prices clipped, to move them quick
~ 1t is an opportunity for you. Sale to COM
mence today.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-11
WHITE SHIRTS A SPECIALITY.

Street.
WHITE SHIRTS A SPECIALITY.
At the head of the list in regard to perfection,
stands the Senator, mans bosom friend.
You can with impunity let many things 60 by
default if your linen is all right and there is not
a shadow of an excuse why it should not be
immaculate and perfect when we are offering
for $1.10 our Senator Shirt. There is no shirt
like it in the country for solid satisfaction. It
is in fact absolutely perfect in fit workmanship
and material. Unlaundered $1.00 for S5c.
Our Bonanza Shirt, made of the famous Landon
Cotton, reinforced front and back, solid guSsets
and hand made button holes, We consider it
equal to any $1.00 Shirt in the market. I'M
laundered Use.
For 75c The Forest City, short bosom Shirt
cut by the same pattern as the Bonanza and is
rapidly gaining in favor. Unlaundered Csc.
Our Portlend Pride is without an equal at
COO laundered. SOC unlaundered.
The Wonder Shirt is fast seller and when
you remember that the price is only 35c you
will not wonder why we sell so many. Examine
it and see if you ever saw shirt like it for the
same price,.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-11

Brocktons .........O O o 1 o o N7
Woonsockets. ....1 o o o 2 O 0 g. 6
DEMONSTRATIONS, J.; Woonsockets, 6. Bat,
teries-Doe and Burke, Wheeler and Burrill.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-11

A Rhode Island Championship.
Rocky POINT, R. l., July 1O.-Brock-
ton won the championship here today.
Attendance 1000. The score:
Innings 9 a s G z 6 O
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-11
COLLARS and CUFFS.

We keep full line of the Earl g. Wilson's fine
Linen Collars and Cuffs, including all the latest
novelties in all sizes for Men and Boys. Also
Cuffs splendid line of Gents and Boys
Neckwear in Four-in-Hand, Teck, Bow, and
Windsor Ties, ranging from 19c to S1.OO.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-11
GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS.
First counter, right side, first floor.

This is one of the largest and best stocked de-
partments OF the kind in che state. Shirts of all
kinds. Large men, small men, tall men and
Street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-11
BASENIENT.
Ladies' Wrappers and Tea Gowns.

One lot Ladies plain Wrappers, best quality
indigo Blue Print, sales price soc.
S1.25 quality, in Pink Blue and medium
shades, choice designs, stylish make, for csc.
$1.69 quality in a great variety of colorS, light
medium and dark, entirely new designs of cut
at $1.25 each.
The 90 and $3.50 qualities in Pongees, Per-
Gales, French Batiste and Cambrics in the very
newest styles, as dainty and pretty as ingenuity
can design for ST. 10 each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-11

Diseases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-25

Deputy U. s. Marshal II. \. Mckay,
Of Tacoma, was in the city Monday serv-
ing papers In the N. P. vs.. Cowychee 4
Wide Hollow irrigation district injunction
suit. The next day Collector A. W. Nor
rison sold the lands on which taxes were
delinquent, other than those belonging
to the Northern Pacific, at public sale in
front Of the court house. Inc suit Of the
Northern Pacific will be closely contested
by Attorney Snively, who has been re-
tanned by the district, and an effort will
be made to have 1t transferred from the
federal court, as there Is danger Of its
being tied up for number Of years on an
appeal.
Commodore J. N. Roberts, Of Boston,
who is in Yakima looking over the field
with q view to sinking assesian wells,
gained his title from having been COM
modore Of the Boston Yacht club fer .
number Of years. He has been heowner
oi the yachts Daphne, Mercury and Mabel,
and in his residence at Boston he has
fourteen irst-class prizes which his yachts
have captured. A. @. Walker, Of this
city, is one Of the commodore's old friends,
and has been with him on q number Of
crnises lasting several weeks.
CIR. Martin, publisher Of the Cle-Elum
Tribune and the ROslyn Times, spent Sun
day in the city. He says times are very
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-25

Prosecuting Attorney Rockford returned
on Saturday last from Olympia, where he
secured a restraining order in the case in.
volving the issuing Of county warrants to
pay tie fees Of Stenographer Slemmons
for taking and transcribing testimony in
q civil suit. The hearing will be at Olym.
pia on the 4th Of March. Judge Smith
expresses himself as confident Of being
sustained, and says the superior judges
Throughout the state are with him on this
question. 81 think the injunction will
be dissolved" remarked the judge to q
HERALD reporter, Tuesday, "but il l fall
will have lots Of good company to &c
down with me-"
W. II. Burrell, who Is the justice Of the
peace and has charge Of the N. P. pump
house at Prosser, had q German arrested
and brought before Justice Henton, on
Saturday last, charged with burglarizing
the pump house Of a suit Of clothes and
other articles. The German was en-
ployed on the big ditch and had the
clothes in his possession; but as he
claimed to have bought them from a man
who had been suspected Of the theft, and
as there was no proof that he was in the
vicinity Of Prosser at the time, he was
discharged from custody.
On Friday evening Of last week Richard
Strobach had occasion to visit the second
story Of the Lewis & Engle block and he
noticed an unusual heat in the hall
Summoning Ned Whitby, who rooms in
the building, an Investigation was made,
which resulted in locating the fire in the
kitchen Of the Harris brothers. The room
was locked, but the cry Of fire soon
brought the Japanese cook, who quickly
extinguished the flames, which were
probably due to the spontaneous combus-
ton Of garlic and other rich viands.
The HERALD neglected to mention the
very pleasant entertainment given by the
Daughters Of Rebekah on Wednesday
evening Of last week. As ye reporter
partoOk Of the very bountiful and highly
satisfactory supper Of chicken, cold ham,
tongue, salads, delicious coffee, and other
good things, the oversight is 50 much
more culpable. The literary and musical
part Of the program was very entertain
Ing, and the enjoyable evening was
brought to close with dancing.
What has become Of the drum corps,
and what have becomeof the instIuments7 Z
The latter were purchased with money
by citizens with the under
standing that they were to be retained In
iact for the benefit Of q permanent organ
zatiOn. The drums and llies should be
collected and the corps reorganized.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-25

I. W. Dudley, secretary Of the Yakima
Irrigating 4 Improvement Co., was in the
city the first Of the week and reports that
his company has ananged to spend 800. :.
900 this year in perfecting It's ditch 'sys-
tenn. seventy-ive thousand dollars have
already been expended, and 1t is expected
that this system will reclaim 5000 acres
Of sagebrush land. The canals Of this
company already completed irrigate about
1000 acres.
A member Of the Salvation Army In
full regalia attracted considerable atten-
ton on the streets this week. When in
terviewed as to the prospects Of starting
q barracks in Yakima he said that was
not his object, but that he had come here
to 20 10 work on ranch, which Is q much
more commendable ambition.
The commissioners Of Kittitas county
claim that in settling division accounts,
after Kittitas was cut of from Yakima
and created county, there was an error
made, in consequence Of which this county
received 81 ,925 in excess Of the amount
due it. Yakima is now called upon to
return this excess payment.
A. J. splaWn, P. A. Bounds and Court
Meyer, Of this city, have opened the Yak
lima Market in Seattle for the wholesale
Of Yakima meats. The name
alone should stamp the'enterprise a sue
cess without taking into consideration
the thorough and thrifty business men
who are at the head Of It.
The Spokane Review says that Mrs.
Alice Houghton returns very much i'm
pressed with the bright outlook for the
city Of North Yakima, and states that the |
people there feel very confident that
new era Of prosperity is dawning for their
section"
II workingmen are in need Of good
IerVlceable shoes, they are advised TO call |
It Lees Boot and Shoe Store, opposite
he Guilland house. |
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-25
THE LOCAL NEWS MARKET.
Interesting Items Of News from Yakima
and Its Suburbs.
BItS Of Gossip, Facts, FancIeS, Per.
sOnals, and u HOdge.POage Of
Paragraphs Of Every
Description.

Seven cars Of sewer pipe arrived herr
last week.
Samuel Starow has returned from the
Sound country.
County Auditor M. H. Ellis and wife
returned from Olympia Tuesday.
Born, Feb. llth, to the wife Of J. @,
Read, Of the Ahtanum, a daughter.
j.. NJ. Baxter has added q handsome
phaeton to the possessions Of his family.
Out Of 354 voters registered last year,
only 81 have renewed their right to cast
q vote.
The family Of Philip Stanton are now
enjoying life with q new and stylish
Beach" wagon.
Emory Taylor is building a store build
ing at Prosser and will stock 1t with full
line Of groceries.
J. H. Larsen, who has been on q visit
to his family in this city, returned to The
Dalles last week.
Born, Sunday, Feb. l4th, to the wife Of
Harry Van Horn, Of the Ahtanum val
ley, daughter.
Manager Walter N. Granger. Of the
Irrigation company, left foE Tacoma Tues
day to be gone few days.
Order your job printing at The HERALD
Office. A splendid line Of new and novel
faces Of types now in stock.
At q meeting Of the Yakima Land COM
pany last Saturday the old officers were
elected for the ensuing year.
Judge Carroll B. Graves is recovering
from tussle with Ia grippe. Mrs. Graves
has also been similarly afflicted.
Nearly three thousand dollars was re-
ceived by Auditor Ellis on Tuesday in
the way Of payments on school lands.
Have you good horse that you want
to advertise for the season Of 1927 The
HERALD has full line Of stallion cuts and
can turn you out cards, posters or any
kind Of job printing on short notice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-25

Robert Wilson offers for sale In this
issue Of The HERALD his pedigreed anC
imported Clydesdale stallion Coming Lad
The great jim Hill passed through Yak
ina on Friday morning last in his eal
Manitoba" bound for Spokane and th'
east.
The party Of the "2 40 club" at Mason,
opera house Friday evening promises Il
be a very dressy affair. The ladies will
empty their trunks.
Crack shots Of Company E are going tc
compete with the most proficient Ellens'
burEhers in Company A at target prac'
tice in the near future.
s. NJ. Harris, who a few months age
purchased fifteen acres Of garden and
orchard land on the NatcheeE, is building
a cottage residence thereon.
Scarlet fever made its appearance in
the family Of G. W. Ligvett. Of Ellens-
burgh, last week. Mr.. Liggett's three
year-Old boy is down with the disease.
Born, on Feb. 2ed, to the wife Of Henry
sanders, q son. The father thinks he
has occasion to observe Washington's
birthday hereafter with more than the
usual amount Of patriotism.
L. s. Howlett's bond as register was re-
ceived here and executed on Saturday
last. II was then forwarded to Washing
ton, and Col. Hewlett expects to take
possession Of the Office about March LIST.
The contract has been let for the ex-
tension Of the sewer system, 1872 feet to
the river, to R. Schmidt for 81 900. Capt.
J. H. Thomas has executed a quit claim
deed to the right-of-way for this extern
sion.
The "2:4O club" party will be held
Friday evening at Mason's opera house.
1t is difficult to imagine why this name
was adopted, unless II was to indicate
that the dance would be over at twenty
minutes Of three.
The Yakima Land Co. and Fred r.
Reed 4 Co. have moved into their hand
some Office on the ground floor Of the
Lewis-Eugle block, which has been fitted
up especially for their purposes with
private Offices and other conveniences.
A decision has recently been rendered
by the general land Office which affects
those who have been residing on and Inn
proving unsurveyed government lands.
Il is held that such claimants do not lose
the rights Of the pre-emption law, which
was repealed on March Sd, 1891. II sufi-
cient improvements had been made be-
fore that date.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-25
A False Alarm.

"This is the first time l ever kissed q
girl" he said, as he sealed the compact
they had just made; ''the first time
ever kissed a girl"
Her heart fell and her head swan at
the thought that she had just plishted
her troth to liar.
"The first time ever kissed girl" he
replied, drawing q long breath and
smacking his lips, "who understood how
to respond to the caress."
Then her heart bounded and her eyes
danced at the thought that she was to
wed true man after all.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-25

AUCTION at Rsdnsld's iewslry store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-25

Seven cars Of sewer pipe arrived here
last week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22
F OR S J. ID.

i--' LIN otIcct
F OR SALE.
House: six rooms, Wood street, Centre Wheel.
Ing, 81 $50.
House. seven rooms, with hall, Eolr street.
Sixth ward. 300.
House, five rooms. brick. Fourteenth street.
House. five rooms. Foil street, between TWEEN.
ty.i0urth and Twcnty-tifth streets, 20 TOO.
Half lot on Tw~city-ninth street, 500.
"A splendid farm, nine miles east OF the city.
cheap:
House, three rooms. First ward, 500.
House. four rooms, jacob street, Centre Wheel.
Ing, 81 800.
Two very desirable lots on South Front street.
Island. 800
Half 10. on Moys.on street, Sixth ward, $50.
Cheap.
Lots on South Chapline, EoT and Jacob streets.
from Si50to $500 each.
House Of six rooms. 1856 Woods street; COOL
condition, 5000.
Business house on Market street.
business house on corner Twcnty.sixth and
One'halt lot on Twenty ninth street, $500.
Thirty-siN acres ndjoin!ng Elm Grove. chcap.
Building site for dwelling on Twenty eighth
street, $50.
AlarSc lot at McSIochen, 100 by 2o5 feet. Very
cheap.
House Of eight rooms, brick, Jacob street, b..
tween Fifteenth and sixteenth streets.
Seven lots. 5OSlO feet. In Film. Whyto AMI
Gallaghers addition. Price SiOo to 500 each.
Ono OF the bo,t manufacturing, sltsI In tho
city, fronting on two railroads
Choice lots In Glendale.
Lon-in Fifth ward 10 Filau & Whyts'i
addition
LOANS.
$1,000, sl,5oo. $1,000 and s'.oo1 to loan on city
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22
THE GAME.
Continued EHh Weather Interfercs- -Four
Enmns BlnYnl

Continued EHh Weather Interfercs-F Four
Games Played.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 21.-Louisville
defeated Chicago in Il well played game
to-day. Gumbert was invincible until
the sixth inning, but after that the
home team found no trouble in hitting
him. Mcakin pitched a steady game.
Jennings and Kuhnc had good stops.
Attendance, 5000. Score: .a9,
Louisville .."-..---O 0 0 0 0 2ri"G IL
Chicago. ""..m""-.O U l 0 0 100 IL
Earned, 3 and l. Hits, 10 and s. Err
rors, ) and 1. Pitchers, Meckin and
Grmbert. Umpire, Sheridan
COLUMBUS, O., April 2l.-The Column
bus-MiIwaukec game postponed-wct
grounds.
New IoRK, April 2l.-Tho following
games were postponed on account OF
ram: Washington-Now York Mt New
York; MISUNDERSTANDING ut Brook
lyn. $50
INDIANAPOLIS, April 2l.-Toledo-In-
dianapoIis game postponed; wet
grounds. -o%
PITTSBURGH, April 2l.-Pittsburgh.St.
Louis game postponed; account, rain.
CLEVELAND, o., April 2l.-As crowd Of
between Jour and five thousand saw the
opening. game here to-day. Chamber
In vas battcd freely by the home club,
while loungw was invincible III the box.
Score: ~
GC]iGrGInna ;"..""""4 10000 Oil
cincinnati "......""..l 0 u 0 0 0 0 Oh
Earned, Z and |. Errors, VI and ..
Hts. 10 and S. Pitchers, Young and
Chanberlin. Umpire, Lynch.
KANSAS CRY, April 2O.--The home
team beat St. Paul in Il brilliant field
ing game despite the bad grounds to-
day. Score:
g. S: TaSl s"s::%:"5 8 8 8 : .S$ ) u
Errors, | and 5. Hits, o and I.
il'CleTs, E~iteljorgc and Kccic. Earned,
St. Paul. ). Umpire. Snyder.
Boston, Mass, April 2l.--The League
season was opened here to-day under
encouraging circumstances, the wealth
or being. very bad. y large crowd was
present including Governor Russell and
sia!i' ~ close and exciting: game was
p!ayed In which Boston outplayed the
Attendance G,S225. score:
iTSStnn.."""."....-O > 0 0 o.
-A,HtnoFeT~..".".-.0 o. / 0 l o . 6
Earned, 3 each. Hits, 10 and 7. Errors,
Saha I; Pitchers, Nichols and Dufin-
Ion. Umpire, Gatinev.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22

New York, April 2l..-Undor date Of
Puerto Cabclla, Vonczucla, tho Herald
thi, morning prints he fol!owang spec.
iol cable news: This picturesque sea.
ror, is in n Terrible state OF excitement
oycr the utter rout OF the government
troops on April IA. At sundown on
tina, date Palaces army made Its final
and futile attempt 10 dislodge q force OF
insurgents under command Of General
Mora, who were intrcnchcd ut spot
ius, beyond Polite.
Twice tho government soldiers had
attacked tho enemy and failed to divert
/, from its position. Discouraged over
their i'll success Palaces troops showed
signs OF panic, but under appeals OF
their leader they rallied and again
charged tho foe. The encounter was
brici but furious. They were defeated
al along the line, and turning fled in
,yerv direction. Tho insurgents fol-
lowed in hot pursuit, and did not aban-
don it until the terror stricken govern
mcnt troops were well on tho Aroad to
this town.
There were many dead, dying and
wounded left on the battle iield!9 Some
ot,hcm were rebels, but the large ma
iority were followers OF Palacce. The
government soldiers did not2Stop 10
carry their dead and injured from tho
scene OF the rout, but struggled into
Puerto Cabello, startling tho whole
town with their story OF complete dofeat.
Nothing definite could be learned rs
to the exact number OF those killed, but
i,is officially announced that tho gov
eminent lost one.third OF its force in
the encounter. Of this loss by. far the
greater proportion was causeU by dc.
s%ertions. AS soon rs Palaces men
slw that they were overcome many OF
them threw down their arms3and went
over 20 the enemy.
Every one here is expecting that
Puerto Cabello will DO attacked Mt any
moment by the revolutionists: People
arc hurrying from town to places OF
safety taking with them their movable
property. ID
Ii is probable that GeneraI:Nfora will
not at present attempt the capture OF
pucro Cabello.
In all likelihood he will remain where
he now is. at Moron, and Punta Chavez,
two important points, and cndcavor to
hold them. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22
1t II Denied.

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 2l.-Gen-
cral peraza, the Venezuelan minister at
Washington, to-day received the follow
ing dispatch from his government:
"CARACAs, April o.
".Ninifcr Of '%tnt:uea. Washington isls
"Thc states of Andes and Zam ora
have submitted 10 the government.
Crcspo is fleeing. There is only one
guerrilla left in Carobabe.
Deny the false news published with
the purpose OF dcceiving commerce and
10 get arms and ammunition.
"PREsIDENT."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22
THE VENEZUELA WAR;
Tho Revolution Seems to 20 on IN
Real Earnest.
BLOODY BATTLE REPORTED

and Many Dead and Dying Loft on
rho Ticld..-An Attack on Puerto
Cobcllo Expected Every Moment.
An Onlcial Denial Of tho Story.
which IL Said 10 Have Bccn Sout
Ont for Nh Obvious Purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22

ALLEGHENY. Pa, Nov. 81, 1891.
M nave boon In the drug business for The n s..
onS SS yeats. Silver Age Whisky has never been
,p rnio," rs TO purity, and always recon.
'"s""eu by h medical profession.
+. +, FLICK, Druggist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22
PRICES

As low as any house can afford to sell the quality OF goods 7 keep.
Gratifying to know that in all cases where We have had m opportu-
nifty OF comparing our goods with samples from the large retail houses
in New York;o our goods have been taken in preference. We are al
ways glad to have samples brought in for comparison. ZEN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22
Why Bob Can't Accent

CHICAGO, April 2~l.-Pugilist Fi.xsim-
mons has written a reply to Corbett's
iStter stating that as he has to leave
.hicago Immediately after his enter
tta'nMent Saturday night in order to
neen engagements, and us the police
VIII not allow d knock out exhibition to
" gwen IN tho city no cannot accept
SoFoeits challenge to meet him next
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22

u,xr, ALLEGHENY GENERAL llosPTTAr.
sA'Ih>tyoly In this Institution for mrdicinni mir
'''sS WIN good results. +. X. TILDlsLEY,
Supcrintendc nt:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-22

FOR rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia,
imp and collie there is no remedy SUI.
{Gi.or 10 tho genuine DR.. Thomas's
N@'t!c VII. DIV