davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05
NORTH AND SOUTH.
The PatenalistiC Railroad Proposition
Meets with Favor at Lincoln.


The proceedings Of the north and
south railroad meeting held at the capi-
tai Of Nebraska on June % end % did
not call forth great amount Of favor
able comment from the Napoleons OF
finance who operate the railroads and
other great enterprises OF the country.
The reasons for this are obvious: There
were too many Populists in the conven-
tion; the scheme offered no prospect for
the NRpoleons to get in their work Of
wrecking, watering stock and bleeding
the people; and above all, it was a pa
ternalistic scheme such as should, in
their minds, never be tolerated in this
country. Therefore what little the rail
road press said about it was to ridicule
and belittle it as much as possible. In
spite Of all this, however, the delegates
who assembled there proceeded to bust
ness just as if they had the solid support
Of the states they represented, and when
they adjourned it vas with the convic-
tion that they had accomplished some
thing toward solving the question Of
transportation, even though it might
take years to realize the fruit Of their
efforts. ---.-- ---s~
The delegates were met at the state
house by Gov. Crounse, who delivered
an address of hearty welcome. This was
followed by similar address by Mayor
Weir, Of Lincoln. J. N. Grsfin, speaker
Of the Nebraska house Of representatives,
was elected temporary chairman. Fred
J. Close, of Kansas, was made chairman
Of the committee on credentials, and N.
F. Dale, of Nebraska, chairman Of COM
mittee on permanent organization.
Fred J. Close was, upon recommen-
dation Of the committee, made perms-
nent chairman, and Milton Parks, Of
Texas, permanent secretary.
A committee on resolutions consisted
Of E. Stoddsrd, Nebraska; Frank Doster,
Kansas; W. B. Bsrger, Iowa; Charles A.
Edwards, Texas; Robert McReynOlds,
Oklahoma; Alonzo WRrdell, North Ds-
kots, and ]. A. Dunsmore, Minnesota.
A large part Of two days we're devoted
to q discussion Of the railroad propo-
sition, and the result was 30 satisfactory
that committee of three from each
state and one from Oklahoma were So
lected to arrange for a similar conven-
tion to be held in Topeka, December 5, Of
this year. Chairman Close was made
chairman Of this committee, and the
other members are:
Nebrasks-Max Meyer, G. G. McNish,
H. G.. Stewart.
Texas-R. ]. Sledge, Harvey Tracy,
G. A. Edwards.
Kansas-Frank Doster, Marion; D. E.
Ballard, Ballard Falls; Ben s. Hender-
son, Winfield.
North Dakots-Lieutenant Governor
Wallace, Andrew Slotten, Walter Muir.
South Dskots-H. L. Loucks, Lieu
tenant Governor Herreid, A. Van Asdel.
Iowa-Hsnry Wallace, Daniel Camp
bell, II. D. Crawford.
Oklahoma-Robert McReynolds.
The committee on resolutions offered
the following address:
"We, the delegates appointed by the
governors Of our respective states Of
North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota,
M.hnnnlrn KnAnn- nnunn nrI Olrln
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05

Washburn college, Topeka, Kas., ad-
mits both sexes. Facilities excellent; ex-
penses reasonable.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05

DutsOn House, Topeka, KAS, aL05-SlSOpOr day
The morning call., 1893-09-01
A Defaulting Hotel Clerk.

o. S. Hosmer, bookkeeper at the Colonial
Hotel, was arrested yesterday morning on
charge of felony mbezzleiDent. About a
month ago the proprietors of the hotel,
johnson IL Ball, had their suspicious
aroused that Hosmer vas peculating and a
nasty examination of his books confirmed
their suspicious. An expert was called in
and found that between $500 and $500 was
unaccounted for. Hosmer was asked to
make good the shortage, and ne promised
to do so within certain time. a private
detective was engaged to shadow him, and,
as it was learned that he was quietly
making arrangements to leave the city, he
was arrested. The charge against him is
of embeZZling $3.50
The morning call., 1893-09-01
HIGHBINDERS RESTLESS.
Chinatown Officers Instructed to Be
on the Lookout.

on the LoOkOut.
Rumors have been current in the Chinese
quarter for several days that trouble would
soon occur between some highbinders out
of job and the inmates and proprietors of
a number of Chinese brothels in that part
of Chinatown bounded by Pacific and
Dupont streets and Sullivan and Baker
alleys.
70 guard against possible outbreaks Ser
geant Johns, whose sway extends over
that portion of the city, has given special
instructions to the officers who cover the
before mentioned section between mid
night and O'Clock in the morning TO be on
the lookout constantly for Chinese pistol
practice.
1t is fact well known to the police that
those highbinders who fed from the city
during the recent retaliatory shoOtings and
the first spasmOdic efforts to enforce the
Geary act. as well as a large number of
the Chinese who have been driven out Of
interior towns by indignant white work
ingmen, are quietly returning to their old
haunts. AS the Chinese brothels furnish
the most convent lent preteXt for blackmaII,
these places have been honored by a cali
first. But, il the Chinese who never work
II they can avoid it and those who have
been forced TO leave their work are In
financial straits, the proprietors of Chinese
DrOthels, owing TO the rigid enforcement
of the exclusion act of 1891 and constant
police surveillance, are in just as sad
financial condition.
This inability TO meet the demands of
the highbinders. whose ranks are supposed
TO be swelling with the unemployed, is ex-
pected to cause considerable annoyance to
the police. and Sergeant Johns has taken
timely precautions TO avoid possible high
binder outrages.
The morning call., 1893-09-01

conservative and wise management the
bank of Bishop & Co. is now more -four
ishing and popular than ever.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
SPECIAL Nor1oEs-ooNTINUED.


@ Bad Tenants Elected for a4. Col
IectIon CO.. 40 Montgy ST.. T. q. Tel 55eOde24 IT
H Machine hitewashing Contrscts
taAen; machines for sale. Spear. mrlS ly
~ Mrs. DIR. Funxe. I4i6 Eighth St.,
- AIameda; private home: diseases OF women.
E Dr: Schmidt. German Midwife.
lZ!l1a Mission; private home continent mt:
os lnly irregularities cured day no instrm ts If
~ Or. Hall. 1886 Market, Murphy
-, building rooms 5S and 54; diseases of
women. jy1S ON
FF Ladies-IfIrreguIar. See Mrs. Puetz
~ ana be content at once. 2541a 4th. aus 6m
" All LadIesi Near or Far: Consult
- tne ever reliable physician OF 80 yrs
trusy specialist here1 for sure QUICK relief of ir
regularlies or suppression. any time or cause. by
an improved. painless method. superior TO all
SiSo: 30 lhstrumsns, Electricity, fraud or wrong:
disgrace and suffering avoided. Tell invalids
Ladies, married or single. assured true sympathy.
easy cure guaranrd. Lady assistant. Patients I'M
successfully treated or imposed upon by others
with every care and attendance OF physician and
nurse Babes adopted. Travellers attended; no
Cold pills, strong So safeguards IS. Sure rem
edles sent for home Call write, free, strict
Private ais blood deSty OBESITY Hss ste sterlty
cured Patients como at on ce and first TO the Doe
sor arrange i0r accom- 'odation. save time and ex-
pense; hours to z. aul5 3Ot*
cSs MaIeTn1IN
W. home; best care reasonable; all female com
pants and Irregularities successfully treated by
physician 20 years practices pills 81 c. free. DR..
ana MRS GODFREY. SB9 Mission: hours TO g. II
RS Sancer-The Koehier Cancer Cure
co. is located az 70S Fulton. s. F. CANCER.
Iumors or malignant growths are removed with
out knife or caustic: a GUARANTEED CURK .
specialty; call or send for circular; consultation
free. tmy2S 6ml PHILIP KOEHLER, Mgr.
- Cnre uarapteed-French Fee
male pills never fail IN suppression monthly
periods, no matter what cause; always produce
eHect desired; ladies' health delicate or other
conditions. should use them. MRS. DAVIES.
1885 Market St. Murphy bldg. +. 53. Sd fioor.ap20
The morning call., 1893-09-01
PARTNERS WANTED.

"a ANTEO-A MAN WITH 800 TO JOIN AID
w yertiser as partner to open saloon: ad-
vertiser has bar and all fixtures necessary
Address X. T., box 81 this ofhce. sci 3t~
DARTNER WANTED FOR NEW RESTAU-
l. rant to 70 into business with hrst-elass cook;
good location. Apply LEON ANDRE, 800 Sut-
ter ST. au3l ct
The morning call., 1893-09-01
wANTED-CoNTINUED.

SITUATIONS WANTED = CONTINUED.
OwEDIsH GIRL WISHES A SITUATION IN
~ small American family to do plain cooking:
references Please cali at 654 Folsom st. au3O 3ts
CAPABLE WOMAN DESIRES SITUATION
~ cooking and housework. Please call 221 Minna
street au30 3t*
VOUNG SWEDISH GIRL WISHES SITUA-
L ton to do general nousework. Address 523
East So. au3O 3t*
COMPETENT SALESWOMAN DESIRES POSI-
" tion in hrst-ciass millinery store Address
g L.. pox 115. Call Branch ofice. au30 3ts
w ILLING AND CAPABLE YOUNG WOMAN
w with good reference desires place in oak
Iand, Alameda or Berkeley to care for children
ana assist with sewing. or to do dining room
and chamber work; wages S25. Address Willing,
box 11b, Call Branch au29 cts
VoUNG LADY. RECENTLY GRADUAL ED.
4 desires position as stenographer Address
80 FAIR Oaks st. au29 ats
YoUSG LADY STENoGRAPHER WANTS A
4 position; law Insurance. preferred; ref
erenet. Address A J.. box 1l5. Call Branch. II 6$
The morning call., 1893-09-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

a MEXICAN COUPLE WANT SITUATIONS,
n man as handy man about place, understands
care OF horses wife rst-class cook: best OF refer
enees. Call or addrhss ] A q. laQ2 Ellie ST. ! 3s
The morning call., 1893-09-01

pRIyATE HOME IN COMM EMENT. 1908
L Mission St: ladies who desire TO go into con-
hnement with every care and attendance OF a Ger
man physician CDR. HERWIG) and a graduated
midwife (MRS. WEGENER) will find same at
the above address; private diseases OF ladies
The morning call., 1893-09-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

pARTIES WITH CAPITAL TO OPEN A GOLD
mine in Amador County; partly developed.
Address Owner, box III, Call Branch once.
W WANTED-PAINTER'S OUTFIT, INCLUDING
w ropes ladders, etc. B. W., box 12T. Call
Branch once
The morning call., 1893-09-01

CWEDISH WOMAN WISHES TO DO HOUSE
- work In private family. Address A. B.. box
4b. this once. au3l ats
The morning call., 1893-09-01

VoUNG MAN, GOOD HAND WITH HORSES,
i wishes position on trotting farm with chance TO
advance; is sober, reliable and willing; refer
ences; moderate wages: object veterinary study.
Address r., box 4, this Office
The morning call., 1893-09-01

NOUNG MAN, NOT AFRAID OF WORK
wants any kind Of work; has experience in
hotel and saloon business; will work for his
board. Please address w. L W.. box l40. Cali
Branch once. sci 3tS
The morning call., 1893-09-01

u ESPECrABLE WOMAN WITH CHILD OF 3
IL years would like position TO assist IN kitchen.
general hnusework or care of children: city OF
country; wages moderate. Address N. b., S22
Folsom af an2l' QfA
The morning call., 1893-09-01

DRESS GOODS. SILKS AND CLOAKS CAN
- De bought in our dress goods department on
easy payments at the lowest cash prices: inspec-
lion invited and credit given to ali. NJ FRIED
MAN Co. 224-226-22S230 Stockton ST. 237
Post; open evenings. ivI3tf
The morning call., 1893-09-01

" ANTED--BY A NORTHERN GERMAN LADY.
w charge of one or two children: Will teach
German apd English; city or country. Call or ad-
dress l4l3 Bush 81 anal AZ.
The morning call., 1893-09-01

VOUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION TO WORK
around private place to take care or horses,
1913 Eddy st.
The morning call., 1893-09-01


MI ONEY LOANED ON JEW ELRY AND OTHER
Hu valuables at the Security Loan Bank, llO6
MARKET mr.. Mason: private entrance Turkap9 tf
MONEY AT 6Z ON FIRST 4 I'd MORTGAGES
w without delay. MURPHY, 62S Market ap3 6m
z PER CENT; CITY LOANS; No DELAY
= J0OST woOLLEY. 4 New Montgy .ap3O u
The morning call., 1893-09-01

4 DVICE FREE-LAW OFFICE, IT STOCKTON
a ST.; divorce laws; collections: marriage con-
tracts prepared business quietly transacted a3 tt
The morning call., 1893-09-01

PALACE HOTEL CARPETS-IOOO YARDS OFF
the choicest parts OF these carpets still on hand
L VIII cut these for any size rooms or halls. Best
blgloW body Brussels Greatest kind of bargain
Gail early. j. NOONAN, 1o17 to 1928 Mission
aI,, aDoVe oixtn au20 tf
The morning call., 1893-09-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

DESPECTABlE AND RELIABLE YOUNG
III widow desires position as housekeeper In
widower's family. Address r W., box l27. Call
Branch Office. sci At
The morning call., 1893-09-01
PERSONALS.

"a ILL THE PARTY THAT GAVE GENTLE
W man watch for safekeeping address A. W.,
box 12S, Call Branch ONCE
The morning call., 1893-09-01
AGENTS WANTED.


A GESTS-MIN ERAL LAMP NIGKS NEVER
n bu.n out; no smoke, no Soot trimming;
light equal to gas; samples l0e: assorted dozen
zoe. A. STAYEER & CO., Providence r. L
81 st exSu
A GENTS-CALL AND INVESTIGATE OUR IN
n dueement, exclusive of commissions offered
for handling our publications Scribner's Maga-
zine. "a Crocker building auo9 6t
The morning call., 1893-09-01

(NooK. LUNCH-COUHTER. NO BAKING,
y country. $50 TO SIS. easy place: woman cook,
no washing, Vallejo. S2U; housskeeper. $40;
ranch cook. $50; German second girl $50 easy
place: cook. American family, $35, see lady here;
German cook. S35; German girl, heusework. 1926,
work girls. city and country. $40. s25 and $50;
youDg girls, sssist, in family $l5 girls eau end
reliable situatonf OF any kind by applying to MISS
CuLLEN, los Stockton ST., room 2.
The morning call., 1893-09-01

This. It IS said, contained an intima-
tion that JaDan, in the event of
final refusal of the Provisional Govern
ment to grant the voting privilege to its
subjects on the same terms as are given to
people Of EuroT can. Hawaiian and Ameri-
can allegiance. would withdraw all its
labOTerS from this group. When Mr..
Blount read this he laughed heartily, and
on returning to the legation penned a note
to the Foreign Office TO the effect that the
United States would not permit the Ha-
waiian Government to grant the japanese
demand, even if it should be so inclined.
The exact word was not permit" but
''allow." My Government would not
allow such proceeding" said the Ameri-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs,
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efiectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
enIng them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but 1t is man
uGactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co, only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs.
and being we'll informed, you will nor
accept any substitute if offered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
Matters of Minor Moment In and about
the City,

tile CitY,
MATINEE at tho Grand to-day.
TuE GRAND this evening-Ada Gray
in East Lynne"
Mr.. GEORGE L. DURsT left yesterday
for the interior OF New York, the great
cattle section, where he expects to pur-
chase some fine Jersey cows.
AN investigation OF the charges
against Rev. j. +. Chenoweth will be
made to-day by committee OF the NJ,
Z. ministers OF this conference.
Or Thursday evening an attractive
concert will be given at the Second
Presbyterian church by number oil
well-known local musical people.
FINK & BRowS sold to John T. Hill,
the New York dentist, II, NJ. Thomas's
fine residence on South Broadway for
$1,000, where Mr. Hill intends to re-
side.
HENRY KAUFMAN was yesterday ap.
pointed administrator OF the estate oil
Johann kaufman, deceased. and gave
bond in the sum Of $500, with William
Bergner as surety.
ONO lodge A. +. and A, NJ, will meet
to-day at 1880, to attend the funeral Of
the late Theophilus Pugh, the well
known Martins Ferry mailer, who will
be buried at Greenwood.
French WALTON, page OF the Circuit
Court, has resigned that position and
accepted ono with Kenney, the Market
street tea man. Albert Emblem was ap'
pointed to succeed him as page.
YESTERDAY the fire plugs in East
Wheeling were blown out, and the resi-
dents were served with pretty muddy
water. To-day those from the creek
to Twenty-ninth street will be blown
out,
OSIRIS Temple OF the Ancient Arabic
Order, Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine,
will hold big ceremonial meeting at
the Arion hall on Friday, the 2lst OF
this month The affair will be con-
Guided with big banquet.
YESTERDAY marriage license was is
sued by Clerk Hook to Alfred Marcus,
aged thirty-three, q native OF Whining
ton, N. c., and resident OF New Haven,
Conn, and Miss Emma Kraus, aged
twenty-five, a native and resident OF
Wheeling.
YESTERDAY morning several printers
found q stray calf on Market street near
Fourteenth, and ran it into the city
lookup, where it kept Annie Costello
company and helped her make noise
till court opened. As no owner was
found the calf was sold about noon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
MISS JACKsoN's PAINTINGS.

Awaiting the Decision at tho Worlds Fair
The Subjects Are Famous Dogs.
CHICAGO, April 11,-0ne Of the board
of lady managers, Miss Lily Irene Jack
son, of Parkersburg, W. Va, has dis
tlnguished herself as an amateur artist,
Two large oil paintings Of hers are now
awaiting the decision OF the jury for
the woman's building. Tho large
picture shows TWO splendid and re-
nowned ST. Bernard dogs, auckland"
the famous pet OF Sara Bernhardt, and
"Regent," tho celebrated New York st.
Bernard, sold recently for $4,000. The
rich fur seems deep enough to bury
ones fingers in, and the bright eyes OF
the animals mako "Anticlpation" tho
title which Miss jackson has affixed to
her canvas, a peculiarly felicitious one.
Tho other picture is entitled watch
ing and Waiting" and is group OF tho
artists own dogs, q pointer lying beside
an old stone wall and setter erect on
his launches, with one paw held out in
readiness OF greeting. 1t is bit OF real.
ism, since Miss Jackson's dogs are prone
to await her in just such manner, SO
that the picture has naturally taken on
vivacity and life.
Miss Jackson, besides being ono Of
the lady managers. is u member OF the
art committee for tho West Virginia
building. She lives in parkersburg,
and is devoted to her artistic work, her
family life, her pot animals and to flori-
culture. Lilies arc her especial floral
fad, she calls them her blossoms, since
from them she received her name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
ABOUT PEOPLE
Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers in tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mr.. r. Frank left yesterday for New
York.
Joe Gleasonkamp, OF Pittsburgh, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. L. S. Dolaplaine returned yester.
day from trip to Florida,
Major Alonzo Loring is homo from a
visit to his daughter at st. Louis.
Mrs. Mary A. Franzheim will leave
to-day for visit to Mt. Clements. Mich.
g, stolzenbach, of GAINESVILLE, the
we'll known cracker man, is in the city.
II. G. Bowles, of Monongah, and
Huff sommers, OF Clarksburg, are at
the Mcclure.
Nal Gutman and wife, OF New York,
who have been visiting Mr.. Gutman's
parents here, returned homo yesterday.
Frank Burt, of Warrington; ]. W.
Vandevort, OF Parkersburg; Miss Ella
Bell, OF Bells Mills, and DR.. W. +. Van
kirk, OF Grafton, wero at the Windsor
yesterday.
Mrs. John Cowan, OF Ottawa, Canada,
mother OF DR.. Charles W. Cowan, ar
rived in tho city yesterday morning
and is the guest of.Mrs. Lottie Wilson,
OF the Island.
]. Engle, Of Fairmont; J. McGreghon
and Rev. S. Ernest Jones, Of Parkers-
burg; ]. p. Hagan and W. ]. Tareson,
of Wadestown, and Q. W. Hall, OF
Charleston, stopped at the stamm yes.
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meaghor. of
FRANKFORT, KY. who have been visiting
the family of Mr.. Charles Weitzel for
several days past, left for Cincinnati, on
the keystone State, yesterday morning
at s o'clock.
On Monday, April 10, Mr. William
Hughes and Miss Anna McKernan,
both Of this city, were married at Pitts
burgh, by Rev. Father Wall, of ST..
Peters church. Their many friends
extend congratulations.
I. SHETLAND, D. Harrison and sister,
Andy Bruno, A. Whatman and F. Whit
ney, OF sistersville; Z. A. Frost and
wife, Of Welsburg; W. II. Lee, OF Bur.
ton; II. G, Smith and II. Hundred, Of
Hundred. and Julius schew, OF Eglow,
registered at the Behler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
THE cLEvELAND RAcKET.
Mayor.Elect Blee Takes His seat-An In-
teresting Fight Ahead.

Mayor. Elect Bles Takes His sent-An In
teresting Fight Ahead.
CLEVELAND, o., April ll,-Mayor-eloct
Blee followed up the charge OF the Dem
ocrOts upon the city hall by going to
the mayors office this morning and dc.
handing possession OF Mayor Rose. A
stormy alteration took place, the out
going Republican officials claiming that
the attempt Of their recently chosen
successors was insulting unseemly, and
the Democrats maintaining that their
aim was to thwart schemes to place Re-
publicans in offices from which they
cannot be removed exceptupon charges,
Mr.. Rose refused to retire until he had
obtained the opinion OF his legal ad'
wiser, Corporation Council Meyer, there
being doubt as to whether Blee's quail
Rcatlon yesterday before Q notary was
legal.
Late this afternoon Meyer declared
that Blee had acted within the law and
was the legal mayor Of the city. Mr..
Rose gracefully retired. Mr.. Blee took
his desk, and the Republican heads OF
the departments resigned, with two
exceptions, the retirement of the lat
ter being expected tomorrow, Blee
has appointed his directors, but they
cannot take office until the approval OF
the council is obtained, They are;
Director OF police, William O. Poll
mer.
Director Of fire, Albert II. LYMAN.
Director Of accounts, William A,
Madison,
Director Of law, James Lawrence.
Director OF charities and corrections,
William ]. McKinnie.
Tho republicans have majority OF
ono in the council, and they threaten
TO raise blockade by refusing to con-
cur in any OF Blee's appointments.
Farley, who Ia one Of the shrewdest
and boldest politicians in tho state, is
leader OF the Democrats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
GrIppc.

During tho prevalence Of tho Grippe
the past seasons II was q noticeable met
that those who dcpondcd upon DR..
Kings New Discovery, not only had u
speedy recovery, but escaped all Of tho
troublesome after effects Of tho malady.
This remedy seems TO have n peculiar
power In cIIccting rapid cures not only
In cases OF La Grippe. but In all Dis
eases OF Threat, Chest and IHngs, and
has cured cases Of Asthma and Hay
Fever Of long standing. Try II and be
convinced. II won't dlsappoint FREQ
trial bottles at Logan Drug Co.'S Drug
Store. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
olc Ylrrlnnn Nnynr rlrna.

RicuMoSp, Va April ll.--NIayor Eli.
son, in connection with tho reception
committee from tho chamber OF com.
mcrcO, is making every possible mr.
rRngoment for the pleasant entertain
nent OF the governors who aro to meet
In convention hero tomorrow. So far
"a learned, there will DO about thirty
OF the distinguished visitors in tho
city, Tho full programme OF entertain.
mcnts has not yet been completed, but
1t Is sRie to say that Old Virginia will
keop UP hOr reputation for hospitality.