davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-21
ABOUT PEOPLE.
strangers in the City aud wheeling Folks
Abroad.

strangers in the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
DR.. c. L. Hill has returned from Gin
cinnati,
William Lesh, OF Piedmont, is here
this morning.
j. W. Shaw, of Washington, Pa, is in
the city to-day,
]. l., Terry, OF Steubenvile, was in
town yesterday,
GeoEge NJ, Ralphsnyder, OF Fairmont,
is at the Mcclure,
The "Oh! What Night" company
was at the Behler
James W. Hagen, OF Huntington, is
at the Van Kenren,
Mrs, j, Baker, of Fairview, was at the
Stamm last evening
r. W, Kennedy, OF Grafton, is regis
tered at the Mcclure.
NJ. Il. wilson, of st. Clairsville, was
here yesterday forenoon.
II. A, BranitE, of Fairview, was in the
city few hours yesterday,
@. Il. Denel, OF Friendly, was at the
Mcclure yesterday morning,
The "she Couldn't Marry Three"
company registered at the BehIer'
+. l., shuttleworth, OF Clarksburg
registered at the Windsor last night.
W. G. snodgrass, OF Barton, was in
town last night and was a guest oil the
Behler.
George Bayha, OF the county clerks
office, who has been indisposed Tor sew
eral days, is at his desk again.
General Manager A. B. jolly, OF the
street railway, returned last night from
a brief trip to Pittsburgh, over Sunday.
]. w. Leonard, W. IL. Burns, L, L,
Seybert, O. Chapman and II. II. Davis,
OF Washington, Pa, were at the BehIeE
yesterday.
Senator Johnson n. Camden, who has
been in the city for two days, left yes
terday afternoon, with Mrs. Camden for
Parkeraburg,
H.. Wright, OF sistersville, and ].
l. Kirkland, OF Warrington, were
among the West Virginiaps Mt the
Behler yesterday afternoon.
Hon. Philip Losere, OF New York, is
is in the city, among his fellow men,
bers OF the o. W. l.. club. Ex-Mayor
seabright last night presented him
with cane which he has carried ever
since he was mayor, and for which he
said he had no farther Use.
Mr.. II. NJ. Hall, OF Allegheny, Pa, the
{ a L. ID,
vania oil works, branch Of the Stand
ard oil company, passed through the
city yesterday en- route for Pittsburgh,
where he will attend the annual Wash,
ington's Birthday celebration Of the j.
0. U. A. NJ. Mr.. Hail holds high posi-
ton in the order '--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-21

Pursuant to the call OF the officers
tbo Chamber OF Commerce met at 0 a,
M Yesterday, the main purpose OF the
Meeting being to take action on the
NIL known as House bill No. 80, pre-
sented by Mr.. Prince, OF Raleigh conn-
~. and designated by business men
generally "the inQuisitorlal tax BILL"
his almost Identical with tho bill pre-
septed by Col. Robert White, OF this
county, at the last session, but rejected,
Its Objectionable provisions were very
fully given in tho INTgLuGENcER yes
tcrdPy,
President II. Quarter called the
meeting to order, and Secretary Haz'
lett read telegram from Charleston an
pouncing that the bill had passed the
house and was likely to pass the senate.
Then the bill was read in luIl. The
members present did not discuss it Mt
Great length, because all were some
Wh1t familiar with its provisions, from
their knowledge OF Colonel Whites bill
Of Two wears ago. All seemed to be OF
one mind, that the bill was an in
iomtous measure, and it was resolved to
send kilograms tomembers OF the house
from Ohio county and the senators from
the first district, strongly urging them
TO opposa the passage OF the bill. 1t
was also decided to telegraph persons
outside OF tho legislature to bring their
influence to bear to prevent the enact
mcnt OF so inQusitorial law.
The chairman then called attention
TO one or two other matters which he
thought should be acted upon One OF
these was communication ir I'm the
Chamber Of Commerce and other bodies
OF Pittsburgh, enclosing n resolution
atl0pted there to the elect that Con
rress should appoint commission OF
seven men representing tho territory
fairy, to have control OF all improve
ments OF the Ohio river from its source
10 lis mouth, This, and the aCcompa-
nying explanation being read, the cham
Der adopted it aud directed that the
representatives OF West Virginia Mt
Washington should BIO informed OF that
action.
A resolution passed by the chamber
oil commerce OF Richmond, Va, was also
read. 1t recitGd that it being OF the
greatest Importance to have another
bridge over The Potomac river at Wash
ingon, it is resolved that tho passage OF
the bin Of the Norfolk q Western Rail-
road Company be urged, thus relieving
the country IRON tho monopoly OF one
bridge over the Potomac at that point
This was also adopted.
On motion committee was APP
pointed to prepare suitable resolutions
expressive OF The feelings tthe chamber
OF commerce on the death Of Hon. A. j..
Sweeney, and tho meeting adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-21
KelIar,s Magic To.Nisht.

Mystery will rule at the Opera House
this evening, when Kellar the nine
teenth century wizard, will appear with
his great programme OF wonders. All
OF the great features OF tho entertain
ment will BIO seen here, including that
startling production, "Ohl" in which a
man who has been tied in chair and is
watched by q committee from the aud
fence disappears at tho word go" The
beautiful new illusion "Astarle, Maid OF
tho Moon" will charm all auditors.
Mana Sahib, the Oriental necromancer,
will show the possibilities Of Eastern
magic, and KeIlar will appear i'll new
and original Straightforward feats, and
for the first time on the road will be pre-
sented Kellar's greatest achievement,
THE Cassadaga Propaganda" now
spirtuulistlc enigma, in which the ghost
OF "Cagliostro" plays a prominent part,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-21
THE STREET CAR STRIKE.
All was Quiet Along the Line Dur
ing Yesterday.
CARS THROUGH TO BENW0ODAGAIN.
They will Start Through from Mar
tins Ferry to Benwood This Morn
ing-No More Special Police Officers
to be Sworn In-No Chance for a
Settlement.

The situation in connection with the
street car strike yesterday remained
practically unchanged from what it was
on Sunday, No disturbances OF any
kind occurred along the line OF the road,
and though full quota OF cars were
running both on the loop and Island
runs the patronage was very meagre,
especially down on the South Side,
where nearly every car went by without
single passenger On the Island
route, however, the cars were fairly
well patronized, especially during the
afternoon, when many cars were fairly
we'll filled with Islanders who had
been shopping in the city, The
only time OF the day when a
South Side car is at all fairly well pat
roni2ad is late in the evening when
people returning from work ride home,
The sentiment in that portion of the
city, however, is so strong in favor OF
the strike and the strikers, that the
street railways patronage there is prac'
:ically dead Tor the present There is
no doubt that the Wheeling Railway
Company is losing big money every day
now the same also applies equally as
we'll to the strikers who have now been
unemployed for over a month, Other
labor unions have rendered and are now
rendering the strikers financial aid, and
in addition some OF them are work
ing temporarily in other lines OF avoca'
ton.
The outlook for any immediate settle
ment OF the strike is very dark. The
stands taken by both the company and
striking employees are well known, and
unless there are concessions q settle
ment need not be looked for
TO BENwooD AGAIN.
Superintendent Lotus, OF the street
railway, has issued orders for cars to
commence running to Benwood, start
ing this morning AS has been an
nounced before, it has been the COM
pany's intention to send cars down
there as soon as sufficient police protec.
ton was given them. This the sheriff
OF Marshall county and the authorities
OF Benwood have promised, hence the
order to resume operations on the Ben
wood line.
Whenever the company has hereto
fore attempted to run cars down there
1t has met with considerable trouble
Of riotous nature, and will probably
meet with more il cars continue on that
route.
Tho mayor and chief OF police have
decided TO swear in no more special po-
lice officers for the present, and none
will be sworn in until there Is trouble,
which is not anticipated now,
There were no designations OF special
officers yesterday, seven OF them re.
naming on the force. Over on the
South Side yesterday evening one OF
the new men, stationed near the corner
OF Jacob and Forty-third streets, lost
his badge. Some small boys found it
and were parading around with it, when
officer Menkemyer heard Of it and took
it away from the boy. At first he was
going to arrest the boys, but US they
were SO small he let them go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-21

For tho past two days long out-of-
the.ordinary looking leather covered
circular tube, about eight feet long, a
foot or SO in diameter at the lower end,
and less at the top, has been an object of
curiosity and inquiry down at the
Stamm house office. 1t looked as though
it might be anything from travelling
Astronomers telescope through which
for nickel YOU could gaze at the heav-
emily bodies from point OF view sup
posedly several hundred thousand miles
nearer that orb than We really are, to n
miniature dynamite gun OF the now IA
nous Vesuvius type, the mere mention
ing OF which made the curious onlooker
retreat involuntarily several PAGES.
Yesterday number OF people were
looking over the curious object, wonder
ing what it really was, when the owner
came in, n gentleman of commercial
aspect. deliberately unstrapped it and
opened to view--a sample case OF whips
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-21

"The Fire Patrol" which will be pre-.
scented at the Grand the last three
nights OF this week, is said to abound in
realistic and thrilling situations and to
have made success. In the plny there
is Gre.patrol wagon drawn by two
magnificent horses, and view is given
OF the interior Of the Homest0ke Stamp
Mill at Deadwood, South Dakota, with
the big ore cru9hers in actual operation.
Tho plot is said to bointensrly interest
Ing and the scenery excellent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-21
ADcllghtrul Musicale.

The Reymann mansion was the scene
last evening Of very delightful in
formal musicale, by n number Of Wheel
ing's leading musicians. All OF the
guests were received in q charming
manner by Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rey-
mann, assisted by their son and daugh-
tiers, and nioces, the Misses Lang.
Several hours were spent pleasantly
in the parlors with vocal and
instrumental music and Rotations
by tho guests. At midnight n
very tempting repast was served, after
which all of the guests adjourned to the
large music hall on the top floor, where
a dance OF an informal kind was ar.
ranged During the intervals the guests
were entertained with moro melody by
the vocalists. A more delightful even
ing was never spent. All the guests
We'd with each other to contribute their
most pleasing songs to the pleasure OF
all present, and all were greatly en-
loved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-21

best attractions seen at the Grand this
season, anu all in the large audience
laughed themselves hoarse. "Oh, WHAT
Night will be repeated this evening,
and a grand matinee will be given TO,
morrow afternoon. No one should fail
to SEQ Charley Loder and his company.
The holiday matinee promises to be
large one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-21

A large audience assembled at tho
Grand last night to see Charles Loder
and his company in tho funny comedy
called "Oh, What Il Night" Mr. Lodor
made great hit, and the comedy has
been so much improved this season that
one would hardly know it, A long
string OF new features and fine special
tics was introduced by number OF
llrst.Glass artists. This is ono Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-21
mnortrnt d. N b. Imnrnvnmnnls.

A Baltimore paper has the following:
The State Limo Railroad, which the
Baltimore 4 Ohio hopes TO have COM
plcted in the early summer, will proba.
ply have competitor in tho form OF Il
branch Of the Pennsylvania. Survey.
ors Tor the latter road have recently
been at work in that region. They
have run q line parallel with the BNiti.
moro 4 Ohio's read between Councils.
vlIIo and Smithleld, just beyond Union.
town, whence tho now route will 20
down the valley OF Georges Creek to
the Monongahca river and thence TO
Falrmont, the terminus OF the state
Lane rood. Between SmithGcld and
Point Marion, on the MonongnhcIn, tho
Baltimore 4 Ohio line runs through tho
highland, making, by six miles, a
shoricrronto than that OF the Ponnsyi-
wanna 1t will necessarily take some
time to build the latter, az tho surveys
are Just hcug made The country
through which tho State Line Railroad
run1 ~ rich In coal aud other mincs,
from which the limo will receive freight.
ltwlll also mako Il valuable connection
Wllh the ronds OF the Camden system.
-
EoRO llhDt5omc Fcmly Brtordg, there
Is nothing Ike Cosgrnvns ale. TRY It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-21
4 VERY GOOD MEETING
Oftbe Chamber of Commerce held
yesterday Morning,
THAT OBJECTIONABLE TAX BILL

pordmr in the State Legislature the
Slain subject of Interest, Although
rho Chamber Considers also other
MATTERS of Interest, and Appoints a
Committee to Prepare Suitable Res
CLINTON, on Hon. \. j, Sweeney.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-21

pRoh snEfr, the Optician, has re-.
moved into his new store room, No ITO
Main street, ono door above Geo. NJ,
Shook 4 Cos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-21

Co,dRAyGs stock aud cream ale and
porter il tonic approved by physi.
clans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-21
UNDERTAKING.
.ALm TX r. R il wv ,
lit7 Main Street.
%UNDE RTEkER.@

Am prcpatci to conduct burlnlS In most sat-
IFmClbry mlnucr; oil modern undertaking no.
pliluocs aud tlc black and white funeral CarlI
Competent management guaranteed
Cullns Cl,kttshnd d tull lino VI burnl g1llS
lain to be- prompt C1l3iptal1 aud rolhDD
Calls by telephones
l,o,ldeuc,, Alex FREw-No I'll
slOrU-NU ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-21

WHEN you drink ale always ask for
Cosgraves. 1t has no superior
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-14
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

State of the Na.i,n's Finances at the Close
of the Year.
The Treasury Department has issued
the public debt statement for December.
1t shows that i'm the last month of the
year there was a net increase of the debt
of the United States to the amount of
S5lS, 2S3 80. The items from which this
increase was made up were as follows:
Increase of interest bearing debt 800;
decrease of debt bearing no inte rest,
Sf7l ,116 so; decrease of debt on which
fnterest has ceased, $40. go; decrease of
net casl, in the Treasury, 81, 1856 330. 80.
On thu 3lst ult. the total of these items
were: Interest bearing debt, $685. $685.
$50; debt on which interest has ceased,
&. 3S5, 045 90; debt bearing no interest,
s377, 1O6627.87. The total gold in the
Treasury December 81 was $23S, $780,
Sol %, against $247 ,59S, 465. SO at the end
of November. Silver increased from
s45S. 400, 1873 30 to 1862 1869. 518.01.
Against these deposits there were out
standing $l4l, SAT ,SS9 gold certificates
and 1929, 1873 504 silver certificates. The
net cash balance (surplus) in the Treas
mry at the end of the year was 500 092,-
$50 20. Of this amount SIG, 061. $40 80
was in national bank depositaries, and
$l0,57 .4S0 SO in subsidiary silver coin.
The net cash balance November 30 was
$50, 1926, 91S so.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-14

Lookout for the BEE.
Pullman Palace car thieves should
b. stopped.
All that glitters IS not gold.
Be what you seem to b. and moth
ing more.
Don't be alarmed when you Gea'
gun go eff.
Go over the Baltimore and Ohio
Road when you want to travel.
Col. Murrell is doing we'll in New
Ark, n j.
He will make it lively fer al
aspirants for political honOrs.
Dr.. jerome Riley ought 20 bt
recognized as all original cJloreG
democrat.
Hahas been democrat whel
others had no heart 10 be an IN
dtpend,nt.
Lac, is not as near as he is pic
turtd.
he had no animosity agains
Holmes.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-14
A FORTUNE IN PORK.
Spectators COrnered the Market and
Reaped Harvest.

Spectators COrnered the Market and
Reaped a Harvest.
John Cudahy and Charles Wright have
made loads of money at Chicago during
the past week. On every sale of 10000
barrels of pork by them they made a
profit of from $4,000 to possibly over
$4,000. Pork bought at $12 barrel
sold from $3.50 to 1886. While Cud-
ahy and Wright have been taking care
of pork and ribs. n. X. Fairbank has
carried on similar operation in regard
to lard, and has undoubtedly added $780,
by conservative brokers as to the profits
made by Wright on his holdings place
the amount at between $3.50. 200 and
$500, 900.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-14

Mr. / O. Holmes, proprietor #
tbe Holmes Hot, |, 333 Va. sve.'
Who was charged In the pn-
r.o Court with having bough'
f,,m . m n 10y the name OF WIN
tors s ee's, towel, "nd = lilo"
o.sas, he properly If he Pullman
palace Car Co, WAS cal d f'r
,o.I in tue Police Coat w ,daes-
day. ,oon,od
bv Me,sers G. NJ. Smith and w
Calvin Chase
The cnse was worked up 10y de
,ec,ive Lscy and Wet dyn, "ho de
serve c,,dlt for The work they
accomplish, d Both de''e Nv s
les Yfsd that Mr.. ii lines madt
noat,empt 10 coucCal tn stole o
Q od.: that he had b ought them
gu the repr. stn'ation that the
cords had pea c ndemned TIE
! detectives also ated that Mr..
Mr. Holmes showed them every
fcility to recover tie property
and had i not heen for him
riolmes) they could not have
b ought the gu lily party to jul
tice The def, ndaut placed On
tbe stand ab u Is # the most
reputable and wealthy white CT =
E.ns of 2. W. who testified that
taey Lad known Mr.. Hulmes f I
humber of years as a man OF
god chsracte aud rel u alton.
The case Was submitted to the
jury without argument and with
10 Is minutes a verdict of hou
guilty was returned.
Too much cannot be I'D foT
the TAI. mqnner in which the d.,
tsctiyes testified Neither one
attempted 10 stretch The truth Il
cuny;c' The defendant.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-14

a pleasant lady and is very much
interested in educational work.
At 5: 80 the people began to call
and was received by Mrs. Wal
drou assisted by some of the best
ladies' Of that city. Miss Moten
was very pleasant to all who called
aud every body fell 10 love with
her. She is a boru educator and
we must say she saw Jacksonville
society 10 all its glory.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-14
Do HON Rs TO tUR
FAVORITE.

Below is report tr m the
Jat ks ,Lv lie Fla. Evening Tele-
gram. relative TO a reception te' :
deed to Miss Lucy Moten of
this ci y, by Rev. Waldron ard
!. is tai. nted wife in jackson vile,
Fla, Jan 6th:
The reception given last night
at the Bethel Baptist church par,
soDsge, the residence of Rev, ano
affalr It was in honor OF MISS
Moten of Washington, ID. Z; ano
was attended by the best coloIeo
people In the city. MISS moeel
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-14
MEN WILL FARE WELL.
Lamont says He viii Not Forget Those
Who Favored Him.

Lamont Says He viii Not Forget Those
Who Favored Him.
Colonel ID. S. Lamont was asked in
New York if he would tell Mr.. Cleve-
lands attitude toward those who might
be looked upon as having been anti
Cleveland men. He shook his head at
first and then was asked as to the truth
of the story afioat in political circles to
this effect: "a prominent Cleveland
Democrat from this State called on Col
onel Lamont and asked him about the
treatment those men who had opposed
Mr.. Cleveland would receive, to which
Colonel Lamont replied that he did not
care to talk about that matter, but he
could say that Mr.. Cleveland would GER
tainly not forget the men who were in
favor of him. p"
"'Ihat is lrue," said he, 81 said it and
it represents Mr.. Cleveland's position.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-14
Everyone Needs Insurance.
Life Insurance and InvestmeD
Combined.

the policies of this Company are
issued Tor 10, ID and 20 year per-
iods aud are adapted to the incomes
aud ages of all. These contracts
have ca b values printed Oh their
taoe enabling the nsuI ed 10 know
exactly the worth Of his policy from
year to year.
ENDORSED BY THE LEADING BUsI
NESS MEN OF THE COUNTRY.
For want of space we print only
one testimonial. that of the Hon.
Wm, McKinley, Governor of OHIO.
Joseph T. Sarton, Esq, agent
Meh Matt,a.t Life ms. ca.
DEAR SIR have your enquiry
about our company. Iu reply, beg
TO ray that ] oommen'~'d lnsu'ing
in yoar company in 1875 aud have
since taken out an additional poll
cy with you for S. 600. / have
great faith in yonr company, and
# [ desired additional Insurance
would sueeiy take 1t out with you
Yours truly,
w. MCKINLEY, JR.
CANTON, o, April "a, 's2.
For further information as Il
ates, kind of policies desired, etc,
cal TN or adureae, j. S. WALKER
specinlAgent, 1924 F ST.. u. W.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-14
u ALTIMoRR AND ONO RAILROAD.

sshAduls In sf1sst Ioy. nsA lsSl.
Leave Warrington from stau q COZ nsr q New
Jersey aven . and street.
FOR Chicago and Northwest. Veatfh1ts4
Limited express train il:SO u. NJ. SIS ?. n,
For Cincinnati, st. Louis, and indianapolis
Vestibuled Limited S:S0. 'ex press LIS .. H.
For Pitisburg and Cleveland, express daAl
1i:3O a. IN. and 8:45 p. m.
For Lexington and stanton, fl0.40 q. N.
For Winchester and way stations,
For Luray Natural Bridge, Roanoke,
Knoxvil e, Chattanooga, and Memphis.
s;i5 q. m. n;lo p. o., daily; Sleeping Cars
For Luray. s:so D. N. daily.
For Baltimore, week days. 4 q, Ks sc. -
x ID q w. 45.minutes), Is ua, = ~ Kan
10 w. 45-minn ESD, .. M, xl2 o. l. Is, x3A,
x 40, xsl5. 3 %, "A y. 81, rs W, $50,
XII x 81 g. and e s. S sa Is Is g =
I5.minutes), x8 66, 30, x9 80, Go 90, E-min.
utes). a. NJ. xl2 05, 90. n ~. IA 40, Is, q,
10 20, 70 %. xs ". 8 80. rs 90. Is W. .,
For Annapolis Is and 8 so .. M, II Is and
4 8p. M. Sundays. . 80 q. m, 81 p. m.
For Frederick. IS 10. I'll 80 .. m, Il Is "a %.
For Hag-rstown. ITO 40 q. m. and to 50 .. n.
F.rioyd aud wa points. ~ Az p. %.
For Gsithersburg ana way polntA 70 =,
Y. w De q Az 10 w. - " 90 ~
8. 40, I'll 80 p. m. Express irai. stoy pin1
at principal stations only 8. AS tic 40 q. n.
IA ~, IS 30 D. m.
kOYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston. and
the East, daily : 00, 40 w Dining Carr, .
M, II O, p. m, 2 40 Is W Dining Car), Oh 50
M. Sleeping Car, open NJ I'D % oelock.) For
philadelphia, Wilmington and Chester -
p. m.
Buffet Parlor Cars ON ali day trains.
EnrR m wi limo nrr3Pa
Sleeping Car fnuniHx through to Raatoa
without Change, via POUCH kespsis Bridge,
landing passenger lin b. q n. station NJ Bos-
ton.
For Atlantic City, 10 % .. m. and II eS p. u
Sundays, IL 05p. N.
Except Sunday, @Daily. Sunday only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and II sldences by Union 7 ansfer Company
Oh oruers left at ticket Offices, Gle and 1851
Penns, lvania avenue, and at depot.
j. T. ODELL, CHAS. D. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agsn
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-01-14

Frgmen'ars: Tried every thing,
no good, tried Salvation Oil cured
neuralgia, worth it's weight in
gol Mr.. Will am FL Mckinney.
6l2 n. 2nd ST.. Terre Haute, Ind,
expresses himself more elegantly,
az f lows: 81 had neuralgia 10
it's worst form, and tried every
Il ing that was recommended, bu'
without relief. purchase d bottle
of Salvation Oil aud after applying
The second time, accomplished the
desired effect. 1t is worth Its
weight in gold"