davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
Icy --rEGnAru 70 TIE TrIaryr.l

LEY --'EGnArT 70 TIE TrIgryr.l
Washington. Jan. S.-Sorlething Of the b!,tcr
personal hostility developing in Congress 10 Mr.
Clcvcard's arbitrary and solf-suiic.cn' methods
Of administration wag unaffected to-day when
largely Of a feeling of irritation AGAINST ~"
Executive. the nomination - william j. h"'n-
blower 10 be an Associate Justice = The supreme
Court was reported adversely BY tho S"nAt" COM
mittce IN the judiciary. Ny. liorrbo|"rs n'"'-
nation. made originally las; summer. WAS Sua-
pended for two months or moro. and iaps"d WIN
the termination Of the extra session IN November
II was renewed in December. and ma peeh again
"hung up" In he judiciary Committee. Al every
previous meeting of the committee the absence
OF one or more Of the Democratic IeEN'"'s mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
no ONE on TIE CORWIN WILL TALK.
NEIITIR CONFIRMING NOR DENYING THE
RlMOR THAT WILLIS e ON BOARD

R,MOR THAT WILLIS Is on BOARD.
San Francisco. Jan. SIT rumored yesterday
that the reason tHc Corwil landed n stranger at
Fort Point and thereafter refused to permit any
one, rot even Merchants Exchange revenue
officers to board her. that she had brought to
this port Minister willis from Honolulu. and that
he had received hi, passports from President Doe
of the Provisional Government Every effort has
been made to confirm tails rumor Special tug
boats have been sent to the Corwn, but nothing
can be ascerta.ned 10 g.ve color to the rumor.
All attempts 10 get information from those on
board the corwin to the situation in the Ha-
waaa Islands when she left there proved futile
1t Is the general opinion that II Minister Willis
had come on the Corwln he would have hurried to
W aSAngton 70 communicate IN person all llforma-
ton he was In possession OF.
+. G. Jones. formerly Minister Of Finance at
Honolulu under Queen J.llioaalani. and for time
holding the same Office under the Provisional Gov
eminent. has arrived here ka way home. the
recent news from Honolulu making him anxious
10 be with the members of his family VINO are in
the Islands. He states thar when he reaches Homo
lulu he Will advise the Provisional Government to
prepare additional afldays and forward them TO
Washington. showing further misrepresert IA tons in
Blounts report. Mr.. Jones is satisfied that If the
Queen Is placed on the throne she WIN not be able
70 hold her own for an hour II the support OF the
United states Is withdrawn. lie viii return TO
Honolulu on the next steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

Perm AmbaY. X. J.: Frank * Potter. Cape Vim
cent y y. stephen H. Lane, Pa:nico y. 81
Wesley G. andrews. pe'er.buig Va. .
Alro large nunl,or cf pos ine:srs. c9..sc,ors Of
Internal revenue registers OF land Offices r'c'i'-
ers Of pubic moneys. an1 othe' minor oilcia.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

B.ount as Commissioner to Hawaii and the An.
thorty for such payments, aid before the Senate
Mr. German DOve,. is reference 10 The COMMITTEES
on Foreign Relations The disposition Of the fund
granted to the STATE Department in the nature o,
a secret service fund. he said. matter which
ou-h, NOT 70 b. inquired into with great particu.
.ariy
Does the Senator from Maryland" Mr. Hoar
asked cumberland tha; this money paid 70
Mr. B.ount cut OF the secret service fund?'
II take 1t for. granted that 1t has BEEN" Mr.
German replied, although know nothing about IL"
".,n that esk s," said air iloar, Ito know
whether Mr.. Piount has been paid out OF this
aecrat fand or not"
Il would consider Il great misfortune under the
peculiar circumstances Mr.. German added FOR
the Senate TO enter inquiry as to whether the
secret service fund has been properly expended By
the last Administration o. by the present one"
MIR. lloar-lf The President desires not to disclose
details Of the expenditures Re wl direct the Secre.
tery OF State 10 Place IN record q certificate that
such n sum has been expended. anu that II is not
eypelieut to rake tho details known:
Mr.. Gray Dem, De.l asked MIR. Hoar what his
objec; was in Offering the resolution
II want TO .ao~." Mr Hoar replied. 'and want
the country to know, whether this gentleman. whose
mission was conferred upon HIM and who exercised
his authority ana reported his action without the
advice ard consent Of the Senate. was treated in al
other respects pubic Minister Of the United
States. | want 70 have light thrown the question
whether Mr. Bount Was in facfa private agent Of the
President. or whctlcr re Was treated as public
agent And TIE question OF the method In which
his compensation was raid to him bears very
strongly on that question That is what l want
~. information for"
Mr.. Gray charac terlzed the resolution as Tin.
usual. Out of the ordinary course. and. far as
he knew without precedent. Its adoption would be
direct reflection the cstimabe and honorable
gentleman who had filed. consc,entiousiy and to
the best Of his ability. the trust which had been
reposed in him by the President OF the United
States.
Mr.. Hoar 6isclamed any such purpose: but said
that II Senators the other side afraid 10
have any light thrown on the public character OF
Mr. Biount. afraid that the public should
understand that while he was performing the
duties of Foreign Minister. h. was not peld as
a Foreign Minister, but paid out OF the secret
service fund he tMr Hoar) would further
resist tho attempt to have the resolution referred
10 the Committee on Foreign Relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
AT THE EVENING SESSION.

SENATOR ALDRICH ON THE SITUATION.
HE THINKS THE WILSON BILL WILL. PASS IN THE
HousE-NoT Sure ABOUT THE SENATE.
Senator ~ w Aldrich OF Rhode Island, one OF the
most s,eadfast champions Of Protection to American
Industry in Congress reached this city yesterday
on his way to the National Capital. Mr. Aldrich
vas seen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel by Tribune
renorter and he talked freely to the prospects OF
the Wilson Tariff bill.
Il expect no other result. he SAID man inc
passage OF the bin by the House. practically as Ii
now stands. But not sure that 1t viii set
through the Senate
What eject would the election Of Republicans
have la the two vacant Congress Districts OF this
city at the election of January 30? the Senator was
asked. -
Excellent" was the reply. 1T would demon
stratc the opposition of New-York City 10 the VIII
son bill and help us materially in defeating the
destructive measure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
THE UEATNEH REPORT.
SLIGHTLY WARMER TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Gcncrily fair ather has pre-.
VALID throughout TIE country. Storm IL 9rp.-euty
developing NC-~Ivesicri TcSaS AMI baroiG,t
has faca rnpl1iy moth Of M.ntlna IN area OF high
meter has moved scrth as.ward thu Dko,1..
and the barometer Is hgh middle anl south
Arantic coasis Tn, temperature ms fallen ia the
Atlantic Coast states ana The Md AMI Sorihcn
Rocky Mountain AMI plateau icgons; elsewhere has
risen.
Increasing clordnos- and rain "a indicated for the
sou:l Atlantis ani GnN States, middle anu lower
Mississippi valleys ana the SDUthNost: cfewicrc Ire
weather will fair. Middle AUtrfi,
and New -l;neianG SIT L3c wr.tlc. b sl,l,tiy
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
DETAILED FORECAST ron TO-DAY

For Maine, fair; warner in eastern portion; west
wina-
For Newiiamlsre ana vermont. fiis t1rilllc vind,.
For Na~,arhu.et,s. l:hcne Island ami Connecticut
west wrd,, becoming variable.
to- Eastern Ncw-lora fair, fo.iovca by incrc,.in;
clauGincss Tuesday evening; vF-aili winds.
For E.as,cra Pennsylvania and New-jcrsey, far fol-
Lowell by Increasing ciOudiuoss. N0FaOls winds.
20. tie D..'iict 81 Columbia. D.iwAr, and Niry land
fair vcaccr followed by Increasing coudincs prob.
ally ran b. Tuesday night slowly rislns temp rainfc
dnlno TUESDAY; yef.oblo winds shlTlng east.
For Virginia increasing cloucncis and showers in
southern portiol Tuesday ecrroon Tn'"dJy night
81. htly warn,r; variable winds
For Wet Virginia. fair followed by incr 'asing d5;d
icss alightlr cast winds.
For Western Pcnns',anls and W,SeTa Newly ori
generally f,ir GuFinC 1u'.d1y wiids shflGg 10 ctt
lor ohio nsrr.sng clludl:css and showcrs IN south
western norton ~ Tursdar nich.. rl,t wiufa.
For Indiana and Illinois. Increasing cloui VITA
pronaby snowr ia south and eOH nar'e IN northern
Iortlon, colder In northern portions; c1H Wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
ANrElL EARNS sl7c.oco FOR HIS OWNERS.

iITELA EAHNS sl7c0c0 FOR HIS OVyEkS
Te-re Eaute. Ind, Jan. S-The Axtell syndicate
has been striking a balance In the stations ac.
count and found ne has earned up TO the first Of
the year $4,000 In stud fees. With him at War.
rem Park are tHenty-three OF his two-year-ola
colts In charge OF RI. p. Kelley, who is known -
the driver OF American Girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
TO REJECT 1iR. UORNBLOUER.
HIS NOMINATION. TNFAVORABLT RE
PORTED TO TIE SENATE.

TIE VOTE IN TIE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE FIVE
TO TiIRrE-FIHAI ACTION TO BE TAKEN
AT TIE NIT EXECUTIVE SESSION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

orrs we hone ia still q potent and working energy
to be illustrated far az practicable IN the p 80
be passed by this House IN obedience 10 Rtnr~stic
the American people applause on ire D''iio''"'''
side, ,,-,-,.,e, ,iu said.
The majority report on the Mc SsSr o ,bon s' we,
1--WE have recommended no duty hl;her ln. rn,, w.
deemed necessary cQual!ze the cost OF p'ou1i,
ton in this country as comgarsd VII" INTO The United
States" YET here In the coal Industry wa :. o,c
any pc.n. in these United states the cost OF MIN
ing ton Of coal Gwe sog arcc pu upon The
list. he spoke only few words Logs have been
on he free BE- FOR 5rgSsn 6 a6s coun
has them TO this country free OF chaTse ,, ' oI
the tariff as IT nov exists we Are oat ynIusbIe
part OF our timber 49,, ~, c,oe,
ssoc inf rsp for 1893 were tnese words During
1892 there occurred the most serious repeinon
rsn that bn ay OF as psee IN This
1t goes to say that the result was tnat tne
started and GGHS running ioday works in
that section OF PeHnsylvania are running; or non
,s fG and 1G rS eive the ndvaua
bers back individuals and not as members o.
labor 10 protect Their own manhood and the wages
Of their labor loud applause on Democratic side)
AT THE EVENING SESSION.
When the House met again at p. m. there were
only twenty members present The first speak"
was Mr. Lane Oer,.. I'D. He declared that OF all
the vil,any that ever conceived by mortal
man the tariff system was the greatest.
lie was followed by Mr.. Morse Rep. Mass), who
spoke OF one OF Mr. Lape's statements as the most
absurd he had heard. Mr. Morse also criticised
some of MIR. WILSON'S statements in his opening
speech r,
Mr. Morse spoke for half an hour and was to!-
lowed by Mr.. Bell Dem, Tex, In advocacy o. the
bill 81,
speech being In opposition to the bill. The title Of
the bill. he said should be amended 80 as TO read
"A bill for the relief Of the Democrats party at
the expense Of the producers and laborng people or
tho mi; tod and reduce revenue. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

Tribune once .aa ., a. m.-ihc cold "1N"-rcach"t
this nelyhb,,b,od ,,.ly ,escraav moeang ne he
temperature Gown 10 degc., bctrc ia ingat AMI o
O'Clock. Tho cav was fair The temperature .nng'd
between 20 and 20 degrees the aycrdsc t3j. bong 80
Iowc- than IN sncov aid IL. higher than tae
spending dly last year. $50 . . ,, . H.. -,
r,s, being ac.rTn,n,d toward evening nv clou.Iaes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

To combn, nrnrinn II al ~ forI,s rolling e. . re-,
cinchona an1 cocoe 10 lie haj &. thc prral cFusEss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

Washington, Jan. S.The cruiser New York. now
on her way to Rio Jancro was formally and finally
accepted by the Secretary OF the Navy to-day. ard
became the sole property OF the Government.
Treasury warrants for the amount due on her have
been mailed to her contractors.
The Marhlehead having bad successful trial
trip prelimnarily accepted to-day. Her final
trial trip vii. take place within four months.
Orders have been Issued by the Navy Department
for the trial OF the Montgomery in Long Island
Sound on January -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
woo1LEN MANUFACTURERS AROUSED.

WOOILEN MANUFACTURERS AROUSED
There will be held AT the Metropolitan Ho'e!
tomorrow at 2:3O T.. meeting Of tho manufact-
urers of woollen goods. carpets. hosiery and knit
goods and OF wholesale clothing and cloak manu-
facturers commission merchants and others inter
ested 20 protest against the provisions OF wool
len schedule Of the Wilson Tariff bin The call
for this meeting is signed by than 1000 mann
facturers from all sections of the country. and IT
bids fair TO he the largest meeting held in
this country Of men engaged In these lines Of man
ufactrminr The woollen manufacturers thor
ouchy aroused to the dangers that threaten their
Industry I'm the Wilson bill and preparing to
point them out that Congreas will understand
them as we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
Satisfied WITH THE FREE ART CLAUSE.

At the annual meeting OF the National Sculpture
Society. at No 81 West Twcnty-second-st.. last
evening. the following adopted:
Resolved. That the National Sculpture Society
observes with satisfaction that the bill reported
House OF Representatives contains paragraph
freeing works OF art In painting and sculpture
from the present duty OF u per cent.
John Q. A. Ward. president; Richard Morris
Hunt. first vice-president Richard Watson Glider
second vica-presdent: Charles de Kay. treasurer
f. Wellington Ruckstuhl, secretary; Herbert Adams
Thomas y. Clarke. Russell Surgis. Daniel G.
French William c. Hall. Thomas Hastings j.
Wyman Drummond. John Rogers Augustus ST
Gauaers. Olin L. Warner Stanford White and
John Williams. Executive Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
rriRr,NE LOCAL OnsEEvAT

In this diagram a continuous white Inc shows tie
changes In pressure indicated b, Tie Trihnes self
recording The broken line :~p'esrnI me tenn
peiatufe s observed nj Pc:rt's Fharnr'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
CHANGES BY SECRETARY HERBERT.

CHANGES BY SECRETARY HERBERT.
IMPORTANT ASSIGNMENTS or OFFICERS BY TIE
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Washington. Jan. S-Scme important assignments
Of officers have been made by the Navy Depart
ment Captain Montgomery Scard has been or
dered TO command the Navy Yard and station ut
Portsmouth. y. H.. relieving Captain Charles G
Carpenter, who Is placed on waiting orders Com
Bureau Of Naval Ordnance. has been detached from
special temporary duty IN the Bureau OF Equip
ment, and ordered TO command the rorkto%n,; nov
from New York for Cnao on passenger
steamer January 10. He will relieve Commander
Z. F.. Harrington. VINO has been ordered 10 pro
month.
Captain Charles F. Williams. Of the Marine Corps
who has beer on duty at the Marine Barracks
Brooklyn under Colonel James Forney. little more
than q year. has been detached and ordered 10 the
senior officer Of his grade. and VIII be promoted %
major the retirement OF Major Augustus =
Nicholson on November 5 next Captain Williams
appointed lieutenant In the Marine Corps IN
June. 1862. and was brevetted captain for gallant
service al the battle OF Fort Fisher. Major Mich
olson. who Will retire In November. was born IN
this city was appointed a lieutenant in the Marine
Corrs March le 1897, served in Mexico. and was
brevetted for bravery in action September 49, lsi1
tani end inspector of the corps in May, 1851.
Captain Williams relieves Major H. a. Bartlett.
who will come Brooklyn next In rank TO
Major X. l.. Meade Ia detached from the League
Island Navy Yard barracks. and will relieve Major
Percival G. Pope az Boston who s ordered as
barracks Captain Paul St. Clair Murphy. vino was
for a long time at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and re-
Gently in command Of the marine guard Of the A.
str,,ctor at the School Of Application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
SENATOR SHE3MAN'S RADICAL PENSION


Washington, Jan. S.-Severai pension bills were
introduced n Congress to-day. The most radical
Of these bills was introduced In the Senate by
Mr. Sherman GRep. Ohio. by request. II provides
for the soverest punishment OF any person who snail
falsely attack a pensioners record, and does not
even exempt the special agents Of the Pension
Bureau. who made subject TO solitary confire-
inent on bread and water If they deprive pen
sioner of any. existing legal right. The BIZ also
provides for the restoration to the rolls OF all pen
soners suspended since March !. 1893, and for the
speedy adjustment of pending claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

o,rs we hone ia still = rotten, and working energy
to he luei rated 50 far practicable III inc p.iii
be passed by this House IN obedience TO tht WI,
| the American people applause on the Democratic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
lhoro arc cllurnc.oll,tic Of ,hom Al N,

there are characteristic OF thcm all tho
force and vigor which are notable In
tho language Of Bret ~llar.e's Western.
ers. Why this should DO so Il IL hnrl
TO give any OK explanation. These youn,
mon aro cultured, they urs gentlemen
In every eenso OF the word, aud thoy
spend four ycnts In an atmosphere
which certainly encourages puro aud
clnsslc English. II 10 simply a feature
OF Yale lifc, which main;ains itself like
all other old.ostabllshcd Yalo customs,
a man gradually drops II after no
leaves Now Haven. lio 10 no longer
among mon who eau talk aud under.
stand this Yalo patois.
Fashion in college slang changes az
often ms style In ncckwcar, and tho
al'imnus Of bygono days, returning,
lmdH that no must occasionally enlist
tho services Of an interpreter. Tho
chronic usu Of this slang dialect Is dis.
astrous to ones power Of expressing
himself in good English whom II be-
comes necessary. Tho vocabulary Is
narrowed amazingly and tho power OF
expression weakened whom two or
three adjrctlycs are fetched In to OK.
press any conceivable dGgreo OF opin-
ion. from o%Xtravagant alteration to con.
tomptuous scorn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
IN ANARCHIST MEETING

Results In Getting the Now England
Coxoyites In Trouble.
P~ItiLADELrnrA, Pa, May 14.-NIichael
D. Fitzgerald, leader Of tho New Eng.
land branch Of tho Coxeyitcs, is Ian.
gushing In tho county prison to-day,
together with LAM Graf and Joseph
Wcnbloth, OF this city, whore they
were sent, in default OF $500 bail, by
Magistrate Kane. Tho mon were ar
rested whilo holding n meeting at Oil
South Third stroot. Tho charge against
tho members was holding au anarch-
istic meeting.
At tho hearing to-day, Leader Fitz.
gerald testified that he had nothing to
do with yesterdays anarchistic demon
stration. but Officer Kaspar, who ar.
rested him. testified tina. a, the meet.
ing u collection was taken up and Fitz.
gerald received the entire mount,
Il 81. which was proof that no was
more than spectator. The Now Eng
land Commonwealars were to have re-
snmcd their march to-day, but the do.
lection OF Fitzgerald has in,crfcrcd with
their plans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
THE OWNERS oFTHE UNIVERSE,

GRAFT Thoughts. london. Enoldni.
Let US corner up tho sunbeaus,
Lying oil around our path;
Get n trust on wheat and roses:
Give the poor the thOrns and chnfS
Let us find our hiefest pleasure
NOariing bount!es OF to-day.
So the poor shall have scant measure,
And two prices have 10 puy.
Yes, we'll reservoir the rivers,
And we'll levy on the lakes,
And We levy n tritling toll tax
On csch poor ma who p%artakcs.
Wen brand his number on him
That he'll carry through his life;
We'll apprentice all his children.
Het II mortgage on hts wife.
We will capture cen the w!ud.God.
And COutinc him 10 n cave:
And then. through our patent process,
We the atmospheric will save;
Thus we'll squeeze our little brother
When he trIrs his lungs 10 I'LL;
III Il meter on his windpipu
Aud present our little bill.
We will syndicate tn starlight,
And rnonopOlizc the moon.
Clutm n royalty Oh res, days,
"A proprietary noon;
Fot right OF way through oceans spray
Wen charge JUST what itp worth;
Well drive orr stakes around the lakes
In fact we'll own the Garth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15

It May DO AS Much for You,

Mr.. Fred Miller, Of irving, ILL.,. writes
that he had n w Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
buck and also that his bladder was NJ
fccted. lie tried many so-callcd Kidney
cures but without any good result.
About n year ago he began the use of
Electric Bitters and found relief ut once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to
euro OF all Kidney and Liver troubles
and often gives almost instant relief.
One trial will prove our statement.
Price only SOC ior large bottle. At
Logan Drug Co.'S Drug Store. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
BLACK Paint for mantols.
KuRSrR & CHEW.
a bairynian's Dplntun,

There is nothing | have cvcr used for
muscular rheumatism that gives me as
much relief us Chambcrlain's Pain Balm
does. | have been using il for about
two yNar5-inur bottles in alias occa-
sion required. and always keep a bottle
OF it in my home. | believe / know n
good thing when | get holl OF it, and
Pain Balm is tho bCst liniment ! have
over met with. W. l.. Denny, dmry.
mnn. Now Lexington. Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
Wheeling Bride & Terminal Rv.
o. NlsEWSTER Receiver,

w ''''f''''sN h'''lhCE'
1imc Table NJ II ~ 'GEo orrc, i,ll Il. In.
Sunday November ~ 1871
Leave WhCclln. -iS:oo, tJ:ii. lll;;ju III, l,:"N,
Gala. ten. i9gN II. IN.
Leave irnlnSnlG-is;Oj. tp;il. Elisha m.I."G
"l:Hl, ii:2d, 1i:Ni y. In.
Leave Mnrlln,s lrrry-iS:ll, 1851. ;ll:Sln III.
t2.l'. "J;g7. til1. s0,lt, '
Arrive Tcrmilml l~unc,ion-tS;l7. Il1:NL Nl:,j
n IN, t'.I.N. 'l.'h. iit. t?'IS y ~
Leave Terminal Junction fig. fl.Nl. n II,
~ II ~, ''.A9. tieH ti.li. tN,hp III,
ti!0i, ti.ln. tt.ln ts;il y N.
tI:li, h".i lS.iSp IN. ''"
ALriyo Wheeling -ii.n. i1:0 H. m. ,la.i1
iili, l'si, ii;ll, ta;Oi 4. m. N"'
tnaily. tDally except SUNDAY. SUNDAY, ou,v
All Trains will run on Eastern Time USE"
IL TAuSSlG, Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
ANIMAL EXTRACTS,
PREPARED ACCORDING TO TuE
FORMULAS or
Dir. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND,
y uaDrg unsrPrRvIHVS.
TESTlNE.

Ia exhaustive states OF tho nervous system, 70.
n.lins from excessive mental work; emotional
s..licmcnt or other causes, capnbio Of lGsSeulns
tic force and endurance Of the several organs Of
tie body; depression v spirits, mclancholia aud
certain types Of insanity; In cases OF muscular
weakness, OF OF general debility; nOuma,hcnla,
sal all Irritable states OF tho brGin, spinal cord,
or nervous system generally; IN nervous and
coaScs'!vo hcadachc; IN neuralgia mud In net.
vOas dyspepsia; In weak states OF the gouOn,lyc
sysicm;-in all Of tho above. named conditions,
1~1lnc will DO found Of the greatest service.
Dose. q Drops. Price e drachmsl, 81 90.
"Ler local druggists nrc no, supplied With
;ho hammond Aufmat Extracts they Will DO
raa!ltd' together with oil existing literature on
The subject on rCccIp, Of price. by
TIE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.
Washington, d. q.
Logan Drug Company. Agents for Wheeling.
hpl7.rTiI4S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
COLLEGE SLANG
Reduced to u Elmo Art BY tho Boys
ct Yale.
THE VERY STRANGE EXPRESSIONS

In Common Uso Dy Future Statesmen
aud Professional aIcn on the Col.
logo Campus-Thcy May Do Good
Words Some Day-You May 10 II
Fusscr aud Full OF Taclss aud 10
Dead Smooth Enough to Cut Ice All
~thctSamc, Providing You Don't
Pinch Too Many Skates.