davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25
lyo Cannot AFFORD to deceive You.

II VIC should treat you for any dis
ease, and benefit or cure you, your in
fuence would be worth more to us than
the small amounted money which you
would have paid US; but, II We should
fail to accomplish what we promise,
your valued influence would be against
US. Hence, we shall always decline 10
treat any case in which We have doubts
OF our ability to give good satisfaction;
for We hatter ourselves that we are
possessed of full amount of business
sense" too much to allow tho dime in
hand to obscure tho beautiful vision OF
the dollar beyond-which there is in a
good reputation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
Stage of Water and Movements of Bonts
The River Interests.

Stage of Water and Movements of Bonts.
The River Interests.
Tho marks on the wharf show 0 feet
6 inches and falling.
Yesterdays arrivals and departures
we're: Iron Queen, for Pittsburgh, II
a. M; Ben Hur, for Parkersburg, 1880
a. m. Scotia, for Cincinnati, p. m;
Courier for Pittsburgh, 10 p. M.
To-day tho Congo, for Pittsburgh, 10
q. IN, having been detained in Cincin-
natl by high water, being unable to get
above tho bridges. The Iron Queen
was also detained by tho same cause,
tho owners being compelled to cut off
tho tips OF the pilot house and bend
the whistle to get away.
Tomorrow the Ben Hur, for Pitts.
burgh, a. M; Lizzie Bay, for Pitts.
burgh, @ a. M; Keystone State, for
Pittsburgh, 0 a. IN. Courier, for Parkers-
burg, at noon; Congo, for Cincinnati,
B o, M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25
A MYTHICAL GOLD NINE.
David II. Paige's Big Find Doubted in Rio
do JanoirO.

David II. Paise's Big Find Doubted in Rio
do Janciro.
The following extract from tho Rio de
Janiero Netrs OF January 81. will be of
interest to many Wheeling people in
terested in the whereabouts Of the senior
member 6f the Inflated firm of Paige,
Carey & Co.:
"a Cleveland, Ohio, paper published
an extract from letter from David R.
Paige, written from Rio do Janeiro, in
which he tells mis- friends no has bought
q gold mine near Santos, ami that he
expects to make 81, 0000OO out OF the in
vestment. As Mr.. Paige Is fugitive
from justice his victims arc naturally
anxious to know il the story is true, as
he promises to return and pay up when
his million is made. In all probability
Mr.. Paige is wearing borrowed name,
consequently wo do not know anything
about his operations, but we can safely
assert that the gold mine near Santos is
purely imaginary"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25
THE oouNoI1 ooAlnIIrrEEs
considered by the Committee on Com
mItteOs Last slight.

considered by the Committee on Com
mtteSs Last slight.
The City Council committee on COM
mittees met in committee room No. /
ufihe City building last night, every
member being present, with Chairman
Wate5heuse, OF tho second branch in
the chair.
The committee went into session at S
O'clock aud worked ateadily up to IL
o'clock when it adjourned. The council
committees which were made up are:
Accounts - Maxwell, Brock and
Grimm
Cemeteriss-Irwin, Hlan, Britt, Cad
die, HRllsr, Deitsrs
Claims-Paull, Hadlirh, Dobbins,
Wicker, BiIan, Kilcen, caddIe and
Knolse.
Contracts-Eulauf, Burke, Hamilton,
Richards, WeidsbuSch and Farrelk
Elections-Kenny, Milligan, Dobbins,
Knoke, o'Maliey, Farrell, Robinson and
Menkemillsr,
Equalization and Appeals-Robort-
son, KEeiter, KaloiIzar, Robinson,
NObckleTJ l1Allehdhu DpGuhluH,
Pinanco-otto, Wheat, Maxwell,
Weidebusch, Richards, Grimm, Brock,
Biro-Hupp, Otto, Horatman, Mill.
eau, Filan, Dingsr, Grimm, Irwin.
Health-I1eiters, Isreal, Warncke,
Morningstar, Hadlich, Farrell, Caddle,
Caldwell.
Lights-HorStman, Robinson, Burke,
Menkemiller, Zwicker, 'Hupp, Britt and
Paull.
Markets-Krieter, Kalbitzer, Bach
man, ZoeGkler, Menkemiller, Haller.
Ordinances = KennOy, Robertson,
Dobbins, Richards, WeIdebusch, Cruise,
Robinson, Zulauf.
Petitions and nces-Knoke,
Kileen, Brill, Caddle, Warneke, Haller,
HadliCh, Otto,
Police-FrsW. Richards, Brock, War
neke, Robinson, MOrningstar, Irwin
aud Farrell,
The-csmmIttee onrrailroads came up
and was considered, but as the hour
was near midnight tho committee adj
iouEned to meet tonight at.7:S0 o'clock,
when the other Council, committees
will betmade up,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25
GOING IN sTYLE.
The Wilson Tariff Students and Their Trip
to the Inauguration.

The Wilson Tariff Students and Their Trip
to the Inauguration.
The William L. Wilson Tariff Stu
dents arc going to the Inauguration at
Washington in great style and are spar.
ing no expense in their arrangements,
1t is safe to predict that no civic organi-
cation in the big parade on March 4th
will attract more attention or be there
under better auspices. Their special
train which will leave here next Friday
afternoon will be composed OF six vesti-
buled sleepers equipped for the occas.
ion. Monday night "the boys" will
hold meeting TO mako the final ar
rangements, and at that time all men,
bers who expect to take in the trip and
have not come up with their subscrip.
tions must be on hand. 1t will be the
last opportunity to be measured for
uniforms and the last opportunity for
tho tardy ones to "join the procession"
1t was learned last night that the
Young Mems Democratic Club, which
organization was expected to join the
Students in the trip to Washington,
has decided to 60 Independently. The
decision is construed by some to mean
that they have virtually abandoned the
idea OF going as club, The students"
are not worrying themselves over the
matter. They only say that the Y. NJ.
D. C.'s will miss good thing.
Among the pleasurable anticipations
OF tho trip is serenade which the
Students will tender to Hon. William
L. Wilson, their patron saint, at his
Washington residence. l. will be q
memorable night for Mr., Wilson, his
namesakes and the pride of Wheeling,
the Opera House band.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25
1IouNnsyInnE.
a Miscellaneous Mclango of Minor Matters
from Marshalrs Metropolis.


A. L. Linch and o. D, Griffith were
in New MaTtiRsville yesterday closing
arrangements Tor the lease OF the lair
grounds at that place, to be used as a
training place the coming season. The
following horses have already arrived
and training will be begun MS soon US
the weather will permit; Regulator
2;25; Sadie H., 2;22f Longwood, 2:254 !
Doves Wing, 2'3iii Marchmont, Paul
Wilkes and Belle Nora. A number oil
others will be received shortly. For
the present the horses will be kept at
the stock farm Of L. II. Mclean 4 Co.,
near this city. The New MarLinsyille
race track is said TO be one OF the finest
in the state,
Manager Smith, of tho Mining & Man
uiacturing Company, is very busy get
ting ready for spring work and indl-
cations are that there will be quite
stir here in the spring, OF course the
company has no public announce
ments to make yet, but much work IS
being laid out and should the financial
and industrial condition OF the country
continue favorable there will be many
favorable developments soon. Mr..
Smith has already proven that he is the
right man for the position to which he
has been called,
Preparations are being made Tor
teachers institute 70 pe heId a. lh9
hlgh sch9ol puliulns III tlls Guy Alaron
4. AN Sno[I IS oeans lhaSo H., u "uSS ~
may ~ 'no tIHo 90 M 10 =, aa,in,
p wilI he more M usI than n local one r
VIZ W I'M, NV ' ~ 81
EA,Mnyor - D, .h uauy n"a aI"" TSo
iistnnw inclndo, hesiies the veteran
ey.mavor' Abram Brvson, DR.. ID, j.
States and Mayor S. w. Steele. The
election is one week from next Thurs
day.
The proprietors OF an eastern manu-
featuring concern are here negotiating
with the Mining q Manulaclnrins Com
pany LOT SIC me ,or %
'oI"''''' " '"o pan "'o NJ 80 NJ
wood constable brought a prisoner to
the county jail yesterday. The unfor-'
i ;nn jrn 70 P hosrd hi GN '' 0"'' ~
II IL rorortod that Mr. s w Mathews
who is spending the winter in Florida,
has purchased an orange plantation
near Orlando
It is rumored that Scott u Cats, who
purchased the Bowers property, will
erect several houses there the coming
summer.
Helen, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Il. Henderson, has been seri.
ously i'll but is now much better.
n. ~ picborJsop wos dawn in
r,i I. c -, ~ on nrofossiono, hUsinoss
1y'pl eou"y y" p1o' p~o, 80 Da'' ,a,,
MT. ana Mrs. Jesse honnt nIye zee"
visiting irlenus III Dr'usePof' 'i''s "eeN'
Some extensive Improvements are be-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25

ALLOW mo TO add my tribnto to tho
efficacy OF Ely's Cream Balm. was
suffering from q severe attack OF inhu.
onSa and catarrh and was induced to
try your remedy Tho result was mar
volOus, could hardly nrticulatc, and
in loss than twenty.iour hours the ca.
larrhal symptoms and my hoarsonoss
disappeared and ! was n6io 10 sing Il
heavy rolc In grand opera with voice
unimpnirod | strongly recommend IL
to all alngora. William II. Hamilton,
leading basso Of the o, d. llOss Grand
Opera Company. MwFdw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25
Drs. Ernnoo nnd Oltman

Formerly OF New York, now of The
France Medical and Surgical Institute,
Columbus, Ohio, by request OF many
friends and patients, have decided TO
visit Bridgeport, Sherman House, Tues
day, February IS; Bellaire, Windsor
Hotel, Thursday, March 2. Consulta.
ton and examination FREQ and strictly
confidential from 0 a. m. to up, M, one
day only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25

Artist John Mylos has just finished n
striking pastel Of tho lato DR.. W. j.
Bates, IL was mado from post mortem
photograph, and the artist encountered
many difficulties, but he seems to havo
overcome all OF them aud made an al.
most speaking likeness Of tho deceased.
The expression and color are especially
good. Members OF tho family and
friends Of tho late physician who have
viewed tho picture say that 1t is faith.
iul portTaitiirO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25
YRS G. 10. CONCERT
Atnlartln'sT Ferry Last Night an Eminent
Success.

AtiMartlnsFEerry Last AighCon Eminent
Success.
Tho Presbyterian church at Mar
tins Ferry was we'll filed with
the lovers of music last night
tochear the concert given Tor the bene-
ititpof the Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeayor mission chapel,
The concert was tho best given in
Martins Ferry for many day. The
following programme was carried out:
Chorus-"Thoso Evening Bells" Beethoven
Choir
Premier Club
Duet-"Tarboard Watch, Williams
MesSts. Lloyd and Mann.
Soprano SOlD--"Come TO Me-. ...."...-..L Denza
Miss Jessie williamson.
Tenor SOlo-'"rhe Sailors Grave, "...-".sulliVan
Mr.. Thomas Lloyd.
"IaEtaReHS Overture, i" .Vernet
Premier Club.
Soprano solo-"The Return Millard
Mrs. Flora Williams.
Bass s0ng-'on tho Rolling Wave" .G'fry. Marks
Mr.. J. G. Gray
Tenor S0ng-"Atton Waters, ,.......".,.......".r..
Mr.. William Mann.
Soprano Solo" Afterward. ...".."..".........".
Mrs. Flora Williams.
le f'en'0' Premier Club
Chorus eauteous Waltz .,......"....... Taylor
Choir
The choir consisted OF Mrs. R. r.
Kerr, Miss Jessie Williamson, Miss
Eloise Gray, Miss Ida Hoyle, Mr.. Will
lam Mann, MIR. Thomas Lloyd, Mr..
Charles Hoyle and Mr.. ]. @. Gray.
Mrs, Williams, Mr.. Thomas Lloyd,
Mr.. William Mann, Mr.. ]. @. Gray,
Miss Jessie Williamson and the choir
were all enthusiastically received and
encores were numerous. The two for
mer carried tho audience by storm.
Miss Bee Thomas, tho accompanist,
lent valuable assistance. Tho church
should have been packed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25
rhe aroot "riro pntroi.o

4 largo crowd saw the second produc.
ton of "Tho Fire Patrol" at tho Grand
opera houso,last night, and to say that
NIL who pnw tho elegant performance
were pleased IL but stating n fact mild
ly, Tho show Is ono Of tho strongest
Boon Mt tho Grand this sOason and Is
put ON by company Of celebrated
artists. "rho Fire Patrol" will DO re.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25
GENERAL NOTICES.

NOTICE-THE UNDERSIGysH
IN having been appointed Rlmlnis,r,,t.O
the estate OF Frank NJ. Linn, deceased. All I y
hereby notified IN pre,ent tho sI,n am t'Nt "a
No, HE'S Wafer street Wheeling W. Va h. u
Element, with proof Of tho corrlctno,, NJ y
same, and all persons Indebted 10 salI ~
will call upon the underigntd and sen'tA
same, rs said Gains Il hot settled wib, .
reasonable time will bG collected arrorii,9 I
law ELIZABETH LYNN Administrator ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25
pltlnblo Sight

1t is to see an infant suffering from the
lack OF proper food. 1t is entirely un.
necessary, as reliable food can always
be obtained I'VE refer to the Gail Borden
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. Sold by
grocers and druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25

A GENTS.-SALARY ANDCOWS-
IA SION. Best Fratefnal Order As,Ct, a ..'ls
Both Lie and Endowment CluS,ot GIrN
in every respect some District Aghn d, I
a rare chance Address KING eco Il
Square, New York. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25
WANTED.

GALESMEN-WE MAKE A Linz
~ Al otler 70 travelling aud local s.I.r''9s
every State who cal. on rltltl grocer, Ufl.
ENTIRE WHEAT FLOURCO., lgj L.ks w
Chicago Ill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25

Nor RENT-MARKET GARDPy>
IL one mile above the Top mill p5,,s,',,r
Immediately. Amply ut No 10 Fiitgcllh ,,l.Nl
To JOHN r. GILCltRlST &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25

INDIGESTION. Dizziness. Take BEECH.
ANS Pills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-SOME OF THE ma
u rooms In our new building. THE GSirSS
BANK or WHEELING XIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25

FOR RENT-TGlE BANKING ROOM
n No 1909 Main street now occupied bv Il,
Cleveland, Lorain 4 Wheeling RlIlroai XIV
pany Possession April |, 1891 Apply % Pp3
PIE ) BANK. 'F ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25
JAMES A. HENRY,
TO LET.

Country residence on National pike only ilif
minutes ride from this City on Elm Grove nl9'
line; fare &c; house contains eight rpomE!i
acres OF ground COOL stable and splenddvili
Possession at once or Aprill
Asplcndld SGvcn.TOOmGl dwelling ~ S'N
broadway This properly has large and bsill'
ful yard; good location.
a modern brick dwelling, seven rooms n.y.
and ntic, both guscs hot mud cold water ilNa
water closet, at 10 Zane street, close to BRIDE
sl26), fourroomod dwelling, 2jG MnHa
street
$500, sovOnroomol dwelling, large yard Ct
Ohio street
5000, cightroomed dwelling, 70 Mayhd
street
$1,000 ilyc.roomcd dwelling, III Twcnty.naa
street.
sl7Oo, slx.roomcd dwelling, 40 North Yaa
street.
sl7 90, sovcn.roomel house, q Virginia ','@
$500, thrcoroomed house, Ills McJoI.gA
street.
Store room, 40 Eleventh street.
Modern flats In central location,
Lawyers ollco, best in tho city
g. 0. SMITH,
Real Estate Agent. 1870 Markc. street. Gn
Wheat & llanCher's JoWolFy Store 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25

CosGRAvE's stock and cream alo and
porter i, tonic approved by physi-
clans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25
FOR SALE.

A flour mill. With roller process, twGnV'n
barrel capacity Water nnd steam power ~
and panCr nlso att0chod doing good bl,a.
IN The country. This iSa bargain. .Cotl w.i,iA
200 feet. Has thirty seven aCrcs OF land W"
sell all together or mill separate.
No 1921 EOlr street, franc house six iolA
large cellar, alley corner Easy terms
No 2720 Foil street, D'ICk house liv f'N
md hall good location Chem Easy t0rn'
No 50 Thiryniih street, half lot, four nlA
with summer kitchen aud large attic. s'lN,
Three houses OH Wood street, high giJhl
No. dbiS 1910 md $50! $3.50 cnch
Two. houses on 1wOnlyninth four f0h
each 81 400 each
No, $3.50 Wood strco., lolDlti0l foot slv D'll
good farm OF W. ncrlL one aud hi.I l.N
from tho city A good orchard six sQ'N
grapes has allyo ro1melhDuso sablOi u1 ~
tho best OF Wntor VIII soil on oly 1'Il
trbdo for city property
Lots IN llolmann'i addition tho bHU W.l,,
the Eighth ward du yety Oly term, t)rA'lr
tine. ,ul
No Il rlirtyolghth strool six rooms move ~
Dflckhonse iong roo ms aud hil FJ'V
nrtnud Woods Streets iill lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25
Hip Disease
A Boys Terrible Experience.
Given Up by Physiciane-
Considered a Con-
flHmed Crlnnla


"For tho benefit OF other sufferers wc state
tho case OF our boy, who was taken with hip
disease lyo years ago, when three years old.
Tho trouble began with stiffness and severe
pain in his kncO, which suddenly went to his
hip. Tho doctor pronounced II q genuine case
ofhip disease, and said Il no lived hc would
Always DO q Cripple.
ImaginO our icoiingst Charlie was entirely
helpless. When wo went to his bed to move or
turn HIN for rest, no would scream rs though
We were numbering him. After two,monthS,
happened TO read OF n similar case cured by
Hoods Snrsapatllla, II Is hardly necessary to
BAy that pulled fora drug store and rot a bot
Ito, This was In April, We gave II 70 our boy,
mud In july several places on his lip gathered
nnh hrOtc, When We had taken II bhtttp nnd
half OF the SaTsaparlla wo saw that his general
Health Was Improving.
Ills color was better. In fact no was better In
every way, The sores entirely healed up We
gothm crutclca and no walked with them for
nearly two years. lilo grow stronger, aud now
for two years has had no sores, aud has not
a a. ii.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-25

Real Estate Agent 1870 Market street. oyN
Wheat & lldncher's Jewelry Store, tl
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-01
A RAMBLE OVER UNCLE SANS TERRI
TORY.
NUMBER TEN.

At Pueblo, large and fiourishiDg
city, noted for its smelters and iron
works, the train came TO halt in the
large and handsome Union passenger
station, where trains of half dozen
roads were ready to start. Here the
route to Denver turns at right angles
and starts due north; Pueblo is the
junction point for the branch of the Den
yer and Rio Grande going south, and the
main line north and west. Standing in
the station waiting for the train to start,
/ saw man climb under the baggage
car and try the forward truck as if he
were about to fix it, and supposed he
was repair man, but as he coOlly
seated himself on the truck with his feet
on the brake beam, and looked out at
me, 1t was evident that here was speci-
men of the tramp who dared ride under
passenger train; species l had
often heard about but never before seen.
1t would be wicked to tell on him, SO he
was left to roost in peace: whether he rode
all the way to Denver or not, 115 miles,
we would have much liked to know, but
how he could stand the awful dust of
that kiln dried country we could not imss
agine.
/ Coming out of Pueblo the track run
close to the entirely dry bed of what is in
the winter and spring is a large stream.
Some days after we passed, cloud burst
filled it to overhOwing; people who were
camping in the dry bed were swept away
and drowned, and 100000 damage was
done to property in Pueblo, and the
Denver and Rio Grand tracks were
washed away in several places by the
raging torrent. We had intended stop
ping at Colorado Springs, as the name
indicated that the springs were there,
but finding them 10 be at Manitou, six
miles away, we went there by the branch
railroad: an electric road also connects
the two places. Manitou is simply
charming: little town wedged into a
canon at the foot of Pixies Peak, the
main street winding up through the val
ley on gentle grade, until it is lost in
the rocky pass through which the rail-
way up the mountain runs.
The smooth, well sprinkled, macada-
mized roadway, the grassy lawns, the
shade trees, pretty cottages, fine hotels,
aud attractive pavilions at the springs,
combined to make up picture that was
doubly pleasing to our eyes, which had
grown accustomed to the dry, shadeless
streets Of so many Of the western towns;
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-01
DO YOU OWN A HoRSEq READ!

VIM. II. Frear has placed on sale eight
special bargains in horse clothing, as fol-
lows: 100 heavy stable blankets 100
EACH 100 black Japanese wolf sleigh
robes, size 4Sx80 inches, dark green
plush lined, $500 each. 100 genuine S
A smile stable blankets at $1.45 each.
This blanket has five miles of strong
warp thread, which makes the strongest
low priced blanket in the market. 1t
will out-wear any other blanket at the
price, is full size and weight (6 lbs.), two
straps and fat bound. 100 black Japan
ese wolf sleigh robes, extra size, meas
uring 54x66 inches, lined with dark
green plush. $500 each at Frear's. 200
Rather stable blankets, extra strong,
bound together with Champion warp,
pinch heavy web stay in neck: it has a
national reputation, is favorite with
horsemen and you make no mistake when
you buy it. Frear's priceon this blanket
only $3.50 each. 300 handsome wool
street blankets $1.95 each. A "Ice-
berg' street blankets, size 34x90 inches,
weight lbs., only $1.65 each. 1000
white duck surcingles 25c each. This
surcingle is almost as strong as leather.
Mammoth Horse Clothing Department,
Frear's Troy Bazaar.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-01
RoYs, AND MISSES, GLOVES

And mittens. VIM. Il. Faear makes a
specially of boys and misses gloves and
mittens You can find at Frear's Paris
Kid Glove Department kid, dogskin,
suede, buckskin, Angora wool, German
and Saxony wool gloves and mittens.
Boys heavy kid, wool lined gloves, SOC
per pair. Boys heavy goat, wool lined
gloves, SEQ. Boys genuine Scotch wool
glove, 25c per pair Boys extra heavy,
double, Germantown knit mittens, 25c
per pair. Boys heavy Pontiac wool knit
mittens, 1Sc per pair. Boys extra heavy
Pontiac lined mittens, 20c per pair.
Boys and Misses wool knit mittens, &c
per pair. Misses extra heavy wool nit
tens, 15G and l8c per pair. Misses cash
mere gloves, black only, warranted fast
color, 1Sc per pair, regular price Bic per
pair. Boys and misses fine kid, wool
lined, gloves aud mittens, plain and fur
top, SOC to $1.50 per pair. Boys and
Misses AngorI wool gloves, best quality,
Sl.75 per pair. Infants white Angora
wool mittens, $3.50 per pair. Frear's
New Paris Kid Glove Department, Troy
Cash Bazaar iHp
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-12-01

The English Press are very much
pleased with the Wilson tariff bill. Here
is a sample of what it says: The Daily
News says of the tariff bill given out by
the Ways and Means committee in Wash
ington: This tariff is in no sense Free
Trade one. 1t carries out to some ex-
tent the Democratic idea of tariff for
revenue. This is the kind of reform to
which the President and his party are
pledged, and it is both their duty and
policy to carry it out and give the coun-
try cheaper goods. The Standard says:
we may cordially welcome the reyersion
of the United States to a more honest
and reasonable policy, without inquiring
too narrowly into all the motives which
help to bring about the change. Whether
the reformed tariff will achieve for
American manufacturers all advantages
that its projectors anticipate remains to
be seen, The system which it replaces
was not the only obstacle to the full de-
velopment of Americas resources.