davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31
Ar GRANT,s ToMn.
Tie Spanish Princess Places II wroRtl, on
the Burial Place.

Tie Spanish Princess Places wreath on
tho Burial Place.
New YonE, May 3O--ThO lniantO
Eulalio arose early this morning aud
prepared for busy day, 1t had boon
arranged that she should have her
photograph taken, and should also 90
up to Riverside Park and place wreath
OF flowers oil the tomb OF Gen. Grant
1t was 8!t5 o'clock when tho infanta
was ready to make the start from tho
Savoy. Carriages were In waiting and
tho infanta and her party quickly took
seats in thom and in n few minutes
were rolling down Fifth avenue to q
photographers, In q separate carriage
rode tho lnfanta's maid with boz con.
tanning over 100000 worth Of owOls
II was 1880 o'clock bOforo tho party
reached tho hotol on tho return.
At 1890 o'clock tho princess again
loft tho hotcl, this time bound for Riv.
ersido Park whore shp participated In
tho ceremonies Ht General Grants
tomb. An escort OF mounted police o..
cortod tho party to tho tomb. The in
fantn and her party drove through Con-
trail Park aud out through Seventy.
second street 10 MvorSide drive, thence
to General Grants tomb, whore they ar.
rived at 2.2j o'clock. The party alight.
ed Immediately and walkod MP the stops
TO the tomb Mayor Gllroy was waiting
to receive tho prlncegA without COro.
muuy Of any kind tho tho princess
placed beautiful wreath Of flowers Oh
tho door Of tho tomb Tho party 1T
once returned TO thoir oarrlNgos and
were driven back to the hotel, whore
thoy arrived at 3 y. IN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31

Last nights meeting began in very
fair sort OF way, but the proieetlook'
cd to be pretty big and for awhile the
prospect was that the project would full
through from want of somebody to in
ject "ginger" into a number OF those
present. Mr.. Skltf's statement that the
total cost OF tho production OF the spec
tacIe would be something like $4,000 or
$4,000, was what staggered those pres
ent, and though the gentleman said he
was sure more than that much would
be taken in, it looked like big thing
to tackle and number thought it would
be a hard matter to dispose OF the fifty
boxes at 500 each. AS ono gentleman
said, "a hundred dollars is pretty big
mound to our people" The gentleman
who was the means OF injecting the nee
essary enthusiasm, was Mr.. A, NJ. jolly,
general manager Of tho electric street,
railway, a comparative newcomer in
Wheeling. His announcement that his
company would take care Of ten OF the
fifty boxes was the means Of strengthen.
ing the backbonos Of those present. and
from that on things moved easily and
with enthusiasm. It surely looks as
though the big spectacle will be ena-
bled to show in Wheeling. The pros
poets are very bright.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Steamship arrivRls-British Princess,
Liverpool; Maasdam, Rotterdam; Ems,
Bromens.
Tho President left Washington for
Hog Island, Va, yesterday evonipg on
u fishing trip,
Memorial day was observed in the
usual manner throughout tho country
yesterday Ex-Governor Foraker do.
llvered the address at Grants tomb In
Now York.
Tho train bearing Jefferson DavisB
romains arrived at Raleigh, N. O., yos.
ierday, and wOrO greeted by 10000
people. Tho final intOrmont will take
place In Richmond to-day.
A relay bicycle race from Now Havun
to New York, distance sevehty.Ave
miles, was mudo yesterday. The start
was made at $3.50 u. M, aud tho finish
was ut tho Y. NJ. Y. A. club house, Now
York, at2'35 p. m.
II is reported that tho pope 10 about
10 publish d resoript on the school queS.
lioh with special application to the
church In tho United States, which is
expected TO show q considerable modi-
tlcation Of the popo's former Views.
Fall Rivor, Mass, Is In Il state Of In.
tunso excitement, due to tho discovery
Of an Atroclous murder, riyaling IN
many respects those Of Mr.. Hnd Mrs.
Borden. The victim was Miss Bertha
Manchester, aged twenty-five years q
iotnor student In the high school and
descendant OF ono OF tho oldest faini-
lies In that section OF Now England,
..-.------ s-ea.---------
IIASpY ior travellers 10 Simmons
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31

delivered the oration, which was highly
commended by all present. The day
was generally observed here by the
business men, and many houses were
fully decorated with flags and bunting,
Details from the G. A. X, and Sons oi
Veterans in tho afternoon visited all
the country burial grounds near here
where soldiers lie buried and decorated
their graves with flowers. At sardis
and Baresville, across in Ohio, and at
many pteates in this county, the day
was appropriately observed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31
DR. BRIGGS CLOSES
His Strong Defense Before the
General Assembly.
HIS ARGUMENT is COMPLIMENTED
BY His Opponents as Powerful
Presentation,
IT is CHARACTERIZED BY DIGNITY

And Void of Pho
Only Thing Approaching tho Latter
is Warning to the Assembly to BE
Careful Lest BY Their Action They
Convict His Accusors of Heresy as
Well AS Himsolt-A Construction of
One of Dr. Lampe's Assertions-The
Interest Inoroasing-othcr Events
in the Assembly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31
p1omorInl pny al rnIrmont.

Special DtSpGtcR 10 Re IntcIliGcHcr
FAIRMoNT, W. Va, May 30.-0ne OF
the tipest discourses ever delivered here
on Memorial Sunday wns that OF DR.. W.
r. White in tho Methodist Protestant
church, on Sunday afternoon. The
church was packed with an apprecia-
tive audience. His text was "The
Sword OF the Lord and OF Gideon"
To-day was generally observed by the
closing OF the business houses and
the banks. Promptly at 8 o'clock
Meade Post, led by the Junior band,
with concourse OF citizens marched to
Woodlawn cemetery where the beauti-
iul service oil the dead OF the order was
read, after which the several commit
teos visited all the different cemeteries
hore and in Palatine. This afternoon
the orator OF the day. Hon. WNitman
7. Wiley, addressed large audience
in the opera house. Col. Jake Kemple,
who is is here for the purpose OF deliv-
ering his lecture, also spoke for short
while. Grafton being only short dis
tance from here, draws largely on this
community, there being nearly six
hundred excursion tickets sold here for
that nIaro
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31

Capt. DovcnUr the Orator at stcubcnvillc.
Special DtsDatch to he lnteIt1eneer
sTEuBENvILbE, o., May S0.-Capt B.
B. Dovener, Of Wheeling, delivered the
memorial address tonight to a crowded
house in the city opera house. His
speech was one OF the finest ever deliv.
cred in this city on such an OCCASION
and was warmly applauded. Speakers
at other places today we're: Ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor G. Richards, at Cadiz (;
Rev. ]. A. Cook, OF this city, at New
Philadelphia; Presiding Elder L. IL.
Steward, ut Jefferson, Harrison county;
at Toronto public schools, flag presenta.
ton by the junior order Prof. John
Rothakor; at smithheld, Department
Chaplin Rev. j. A. Thrapp; at Union
port, Rev. George Maple. OF lanesvillo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31
GRAFToN RACES.
Somo Good Sport Witnessed by Big
Crowd of People,

Some Good Sport witnessed by Big
Crowd of People
Special Dtspateh to the IHtesi@eRscr.
GRAFTON, W. VA, May SO.-Tho races
of the afternoon, began after tho con.
clusion Of the exercises at tho ceme-
tory, and the large crowd in attend.
ance was treated to some fine tests Of
equine speed. The sport began with u
free for all trot which resulted as fol.
lows: First heat Bob Henderson, Rock,
Mayday, Wildwood, time,2:35; second
heat, Mayday, Rock, Bob Henderson,
Wildwood, time 2:S69; third heat, Bob
Henderson, ..Mayday, Wildwood, Rock,
time $3.50,
The aecond rAce was half milo heat
John 7. McGraw's Mary Gail, who de.
ieated Hilda L. and Mingo in two
straight heats, Mary Gail is beauti.
full specimen Of the thoroughbred and
ahe won the race in tho easiest possible
mannery hard held all the way. Time
OF heats, :52 and 40. The free.for.att
pace resulted in victory for tho fast
Shatfer. owned by W. L. Huraey, Of
Clarksburg. The race was won in two
straight heats, with Wild Maggie and
Polly Hopkins second and third re.
speCtively in both heats. Time, 1854
and 2:34.
The mile dash running race, and last
race on the programme, furnished
superb contest. The race was won by
Traveller, owned by Jesse Deison, OF
Harrison county. Rose Mansfield was
second and Jupiter furnished third.
The time was 1:45 for the mile, which
is remarkably fast. Tho fret half Of
the mile was run in so fiat.
Traveller IS from the stable Of Col.
McGraw, and was just recently pur.
chased by his present lucky winner.
The weather was clear and pleasant all
day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31

Special DltpdEch 70 nc Inlel!l0enctF,
KlSGwoop, W, VA, May Cooking.
wood and community to-day observed the
nations holiday for the nations dead.
Fully nine hundred people were inside
the beautiful cemetery to-day, strewing
the graves OF the soldiers. Fourteen
mounds mark tho places where four.
teen OF the nations defenders reat in
sleep-ono OF the war OF 1912, one Of
tho Mexican war and twelve OF tho late
civil war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31
MEMORIAL day
Generally Observed Throughout
the United States,
1T OUR OWN MA TIONAL CEMETERY
In Grafton Thousands OF the Liv-
ing Honor the Dead.
IN OTHER west VIRGINIA TOWNS

The Sleeping Boys in Blue Are Not
Forgotten--The Usual Observance
OF the Day ut the National Capital
by the Living Veterans-Pras'dens
Cleveland Does Not Participate, but
Remains Shut Up in the White
Roaso-The Princess EulAlie Places
Wreath on the Tomb of GeaeraI
Grant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31
m Nnm NInrlInnrlllr.

'H'i1' DI'pd'eh to m hisliOeaccr
New MANrSsvilLE, W. VA--Memor.
iaI services wero commenced horo last
sunday morning by nm ablo and excel
lent sermon delivered to tic members
" the q. 4. X by Rev. &. y. Tamblyn,
Of tho Methodist Episcopal church.
Today tue usual ceremonies aud eOr-
Elcua wore conducted at the GomOlOry
ny the members Of Captain Philip Il.
h!tcr Post, q. A. H., and the Sons Oi
NoIerana, James w. MclntitO, ESQ.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31
A ROUSING MEETING
At Chamber of Commerce Accom-
plishes Something,
FALL OF POMPEH CONSIDERED

And 1t Looks US Though the Big
Spectacular and Pyrotechnio Elk.
hiblt VIII Come to WheOlins-aIat-
tors Looked Dubious tor Awhile,
but MFR. A, NJ. Jolly Disposed of
"That Tired Feeling" and Made
Things Look Brlghter-'ThO Com
mittees Appointed and Get to
Work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31

HANDY ior travellers 10 Simmons
LiyoF Regulator In powder. " can 10
carried In tho pocket
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31

WASHINGTON, D. O., May 8o.-This
was the second day devoted to the
actual trial OF Prof. Briggs before the
general assembly on the charge OF
heresy, So far from diminishing, the
interest in the case would seom to be
on the increase. DR.. Briggs immediate.
ly resumed his argument.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
NOTICE. TO ~ BSCRIBERS

We Inse, Il o N * all nt.f,
CHA 81, not .. y IL ty. graz II
Ca make III bus H. every DEF q
msn' # the paper, which All
m ke i not only he l.'adngr
j 'urnal in the suntry, but IT.
est, vlh erari i'arly. II W
be as Ii always has b en-, n X
e. don't L. view Of This tac. i.
uh.clbIs VII are ndelieh
The fin ale requested Ia pay
III tu.l by be as of this NJ, II /.
Ii y,n cannot call to the Ufhc.
b. Cd &c or will visit you.
IIease have tie money read.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
jealousy.

A mean and barren passion is jeal-
ousy, and yet SO common that its in
fuence can not be ignored. In the
household it is productive of constant
misery. Jealous men and women are
tyrants, their victims slaves. Husbands
who do not really distrust their wives
demand from them the lettering of
opinion, the cloaking of the chances of
the eyes. They are not satisfied I'M
less it is evident to their small world
that in them all the wife's thoughts
are focused; they can not bear the idea
of her believing any man is handsomer,
wiser or better than they; they must
be all in all to the woman whom they
have chosen as a companion. They
are unhappy and resentful if she adj
mires an actor or popular speaker
men who are trained to please, aud
are esteemed only for what they appear
to be. It is about Us absurd to be
jealous of a man of this type as it is to
be of a picture. But the exacting
husbands of whom we write do not
grasp this truth. Their self-esteem is
wounded; and yet why should it be ?
They are certainly not the handsomest
of men; so why should they wish their
wives to think it !? They are not the
wisest; and she can hardly fail to know
it. They are not the noblest in mental
constitution-their jealousy proves it.
1t should suffice for them if the woman
whom they love loves them best, in
spite of their faults and although she
is we'll aware of their weaknesses and
their inferiority in separate points to
many men. This curbing of thought
itself in those we love. in the hope of
self ACKNOWLEDGMENT, is the meanest of
all forms of egotism, says Family
Herald. Its extreme is reached when
some weak minded, conceited youth
threatens the very life of another human
being because it can not center itself on
! his miserable existence. Jealousy at
its worst is always aspecies of insanity.
It lives on fancies and suspicious. half
| of which it knows to be false; it mag
nifies and distorts tri6es until all sense
of perspective is lost; and it can never
! satisfy itself, for it springs from chronic
| doubt.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
ABRAHAM LINCOLN AS A POET.

How He Played a Cornstalk Fiddle and
Sang While Others Danced.
Il noticed some time ago an article in
the Globe Democrat in regard to some
doggerel rhyme written by Lincoln
when he was boy" said Major Charles
BRADSHAW to st. Louis Globe Democrat
man Il knew Lincoln very well in
his fiat boating days. He was always
writing doggerel, and his acquaintance
supposed that he would ultimately go
for poet, as Will Carleton would say.
IL remember once spending an even
ing at the house of farmer in Sanga-
mon County named Hicks. old man
Hicks, as he was called, had three or
four buxom daughters, and the future
President was great favorite with
them. He came in during the evening,
accompanied by two other young men
almost as ungainly as himself. We had
apples and cider, gingerbread and
honey.
Now, said old man Hicks, if we
had fiddle we could have a dance.
Abe suggested that one of the girls
might furnish the music by whistling;
but this did not meet with her appro-
val. Pretty soon we missed Abe, as
they called him. In few minutes he
returned with two big cornstalks.
Everybody was on the qui vive, but
not word could they get out of Abe.
He sat down by the fireplace, took out
his jack knife and went to work. In
ten minutes he had cornstalk fiddle
constructed and he called out: Choose
your partners
I'VE were soon on the floor and Abe
played the squeaky instrument and
sang while we danced. He sang what.
ever Glanced to come into his mind.
improvising number of verses of
personal character, much to the amuse-
ment of the party. One verse I re-
, member was this:
There's life on the ocean wave,
And a home on the rolling deep,
Where the polly "ogs wiggle their tails
And the tears rol, down my cheek.
"Old man Hicks beat time on the
hearthstone with the tongs, and we had
really delightful dance. After it was
. over old man Hicks called out: Them
as dances must pay the fiddler. Gals,
you all owes Abe kiss Abe dropped
his fiddle as though it had become
suddenly hot, crossed his long legs,
put his bow on his knee, his chin in his
hand, and drawled: Mr.. Hicks, what
did ever do to you p"
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
Oueer Forms of Mania.

One of the most extraordinary forms
of insanity is mania for stealing
women's shoes; it is more common
among men than with the other sex.
There is one case on record of a young
man whose sisters lost their left shoes
as fast as they could buy them. 1t
was always the left one of each pair
that was taken. For long time the
thefts remained a mystery, until one
day the brother caught young woman
in tue street, threw her down, tore OFT
her left shoe, and ran away with it.
He was captured, and thus the secret
was discovered. Another strange
mental complaint is called the insanity
of doubt" the patient being unable to
make up his or her mind to do or not
to do the simplest thing. Mysophobia
is a species of brain disease which
renders the unfortunate fearful of i'm
agined uncleanliness in everything. Yet
another form of monomania is a dread
of being shut in. The patient has a
horror of being in any enclosed space
like room, particularly with the
doors closed. A similar complaint is
the dread of heights. All OF these
curious forms of mania come under the
general head of 'paranoia, or partial
insanity, the patient being apparently
we'll in mind, save as to the particular
weakness or delusion suffered from.
We observe that society women who
become mentally diseased are usually
afflicted with that form of insanity
which is termed melancholia, though
why this is so nobody knows. :.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04

g w. ivaIds, Cereal IpaN.n& A}t CT IL lei VI
H. Bailey. Asst Gen. Taytil2 A..it, X - I'd, Va,
W. S. Thomas Many Ciron Stor, N.ItI CarolDa
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04

Gavin IT nj. ,he "n'v child ct
NJ and NJ G. u w" -"n, ''i'-d
Sund4,. Feb 26 ~ II "'ci"ck
The f., pral fnok = @cr IT, M fht
hou~p Ola NJ ndaN al 3 e ok
N re>r IA VIA thou IA est n /,
We our lo~t most deeply f+';
Bnf liz G 81 that has b'rrft n,
He can all our orr, w heal"
Hon. C Y. j. Taylor, tn" silver
tongued dem ,cr.t of tue West, l.
in the city.
Mr.. +. Z. Cooper Formerly edito'
of thr IndlA opel F rtman IL IA
the clt>.
Mr. F. ] S la and childten
who ~. IN .1n "i,r vii retu u tn
the Unitei state, soon.
Rv. Dyson il making wor dar-
FIJI PROCESS at tie Galbraith Chap
ell.
Mrs f V. Williams and children
vi visit the city shuItly.
Chris ian PRdpavor mea ng are
htlng h III ia all the cruIches and
hunCIpd> a,e signing the pledge.
NJ. A +. Boston is the president
of 'ne ttrary of Rev. E w Ills
church.
The 0riolp Cub Of the Third
Baptist cbu1ch has issued circu-
cnlarS for a grand Paper-Gamh il
Cnucert on The 22bd and 23Id &
tliS month.
Al all periods of life and in every
variety ui c'imafe colds prevail. /
Is tue sometimes they are mil
aud only pInoiuce di comfort and
pass aw \; but AT O'her times they
asSnm" hargPT, IT, and maglig
maui In III ana lPNIIli III death
Is the pat OF " slim To take u,
chal ces Pb cue Dir. Bnll'> cough
h>inn with III delay. and cur.
thdi mild q ugh at once.
Mis- Luc, L Molten has &C.
eelt'd The b"n"', slre- per- SIDE
cy OF me + NC ,Iior al A socia
ton OF tie United States. a
me- tlog 0ill lie held in Chicago
July 251h AID 2Ssh.
Mr. No e. An4ers ~. of ia,
FFh'rg AID + g aving Ra'
Iern. HE daughter Mat "a
Dangerously hulttd : We, K.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
A-rIMoRE AND OHIO RAiLRoAD.
&C edule in eff CT H.y.tb l,s

&C eduie in eff CT Hoy.tb l>g
Law, VA - -, ,t,to, c,rner Neg
-rse VseIas III y Feet
- CI:ts' tIt ,Ir.n est V.stibu'ed
tdniGe ;ksD: 50 tam Il:J d ~, S:l5 p. "a
daily.
F,' hl:iltti ~ L,tis liiIiFIlso,li
Festloutel Limit ID B. 81. 'ex ,ress ll:2j p. N.
tllv.
For Pitisburg ani Clevela al, express
~ u. III. aud S:I1 ID. m.
FIR L-Ainston aud >ttunton, flD. Au
FOR Winchester and Way stations,
:, For Luray; Natural Bridge. Roanoke.
hnoAVii e. Ctrattano"ga, and Memphis
ii:io >. II. daily; II -epIu Car
thruU sn 40 Memphis & Nashyii.e
For Luray, 80 D. m. daily
For Baltimore, Week d.ys. IS. x5 6,25,
10 w, io-inno esl Il. H.. xlz TO is ADD.
x2 Az, xS TO- -, xl %. 1 81, 10 " Z 55.
10 80, IS. x6 ~. ~. Ks W, s Us . sOi
10. mi .iutes). ks IS s 80, Ky 81. (iu u o.,
uites). ~. xl2 10, W. x2 ~, ~ ~. ~ ri
z5 w, 70 Uo. xo ~. ~. Ks W, ~ 90. al
For Annapolis Z Is and 8 so a. m. nls.
- p. III. sundays 81 u. w., III 10 mn,
Fol FEEDER .ck. to 10, til ~ y. m. IL ID u o,
For dag .rstown, ITO 40 a, m. and - IN
os I'D WA points. 81 " y. m.
toi Galthersours ani Way polnA. H g
! .. W. o.. NJ. w 10. 81 10. 70 30, IL IS s. IS K
y. ~. IL ~ y. III. Express ,rai : sto, Dina
a. principal sta,lons only y. IS ito 40 =. n
hoyAL Blue Line FOR NEW YORK
AMI PHILADELPHIA,
For Philadelphia, New YORK, Boston. AND
the Est, daily w, 10 w Dining Carr =
H., IL U. p. III. 2 ~ Is w Dining Csfl. lI % >
| M. Sleeping Gar, open at l0 w o'oIock., Por
r laueip-ia, Whmlngt,n aud Chesssi 90
pm.
Buffet Parlor Car on all day trains,
For boston ~ 10 y. III. with Pullman BufYst
Sleeping Car ru1niEg lhru xu Io B,.hon
Without c1ange, Via Pousn keepsie Bridge.
landing passenger 81 d Al. station ~ HOs.
ton.
For Atlantic city, 10 w a. m. and II o. ., n
Sundays, IL 05p Id.
fhAcepi aunu y. fDaily. 25unday only,
Lxpress trains.
Baggage cailed Tor and checked from ote.
md sIdences 10y Union L anster IOIntany
\ or.eIs eit at LIcheJ offices 6l9 and M
Re. ilSJ ifanla avenue, and depot.
}. L. oDELL, CHAs. y. oCULL,
tien. ManaSei' Gen. Pass. Agent
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
Er-,A ne Needs Insurance.
Life LUsnranca and Investment
Combined.

The nolicir> of this G. mp my are
is id Ter 10, ID aud 20 yea' pei
nd aud ale adapted 10 the incomes
4ud ages nt al. These contrac' :
have ia h values printed nn then
t4cp Ell hi u the insured 10 know
x,cl II he wor h ~ his p 'llcS tom
" tn year.
ENDOR- ED Ky THE LEADING BUsI
NESS MEN OF THE COUNTRY.
For want II >p"r. We l"lh. On'y
one testimonial that of tie Hen
WI, Mckinley, Gnverno, of Oni".
Josph r. Surton. Esq, dg'nt
Mnh Mmurt Life Ls. Co.
DEAR SIR have ,"ur ehqniry
about ,uus company IarpA, beg
10 lay that ] comm+n d III u my
Ia No'I company III 1873 a,d have
since taken out an a.i,i'iional poll
~ with you for S. 900. ! have
great faith ~ your company, ahd
# [ desired additional Insurance
would III civ take 1t out with you
Yours trult.
w. MCKINLEY, JR.
CANTON, D Apiil "a. w.
For fur tier information as tt
,t+s, kind of policies ,ieslred. &c,
ra.I IN or address, j. 5 WALKER
| srecidlAg gem, 1924 f ST. Ii. ".
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
PRINTER WANTED.

A good uIin'-r Can fni. nptma
hem tmp,oymt' u This offi,., ov
arI'i, 'rg AZ once. Good wages TO
the right party.
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tr' losls life long stud, MT
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The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04

Mr. No e. An4ers ~. of ia
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The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-03-04
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sIuu~tee ''- ele advertisements Will moi
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