davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The funeral of Rev. DR.. Kuloch Nelson, pro-
fessor of Greek theology Of the New Testa-
ment at the Virginia Theological Seminary
took place from the chapel Of the semi
nary yesterday at o'clock. r. Z. Lee Camp
of Confederate Veterans, OF which DR.. Nelson
was chaplain, attended in body. The
interment was in the cemetery at the semi
nary The pall-bearers at his funeral were
four seminary students representing the
classes and four students from the Episcopal
High School Members of Lee Camp acted
as honorary pall-bearers.
The mayor Friday night signed the ordinance
passed at q recent meeting of the city council
imposing 4 license tax of 800 upon all tele-
graph companies doing business in this city
to points within the State. The Western
Union Telegraph Company viii. it is said re
fuse to paw the tax The mayor is determined
10 collect the tax and will carry ths matter
into the courts if necessary.
Major George Duffey, commissioner of reve-
nue., in alightinS from an electric ear at the
corner of Royal and Wilkes streets slipped.
and in order to avoid 4 fall, grabbed the hand
rails on the car Just as il started. and was
dragged some distance. His arms were badly
wrenched and he was cut and bruised about
the body, but his hurts were fortunately not
serious.
The body of Rev. A. B. Atkins, an Episco-
pei WIN uACu 81 NSAiSAAOAAOShO4A g.
was brought here yesterday evening and IN
tered in ST. Pauls Cemetery. Rev DR.. P. p.
Phillips. OF ST. Paul's Church, conducted the
funeral services.
The Alexandria County Meredith Club has
elected the following officers: President, C. b.
Graham; vice presidents. A. 4. Lipscomb, f..
D. Brown. and L. T. DissOn; secretary, James
Clements. and treasurer, John W. Clark An
executive committee of seven well-known
citizens from each district was also selected.
The Democratic committee of the county
meets tonight to make arrangements for the
| election.
The horse attached to the wagon Of G. f.
Adams and Louis Adams became frightened
by the electric cars on King street, near West,
! Friday evening. and ran away. Both the
| Adamses were thrown out and the horse ran
| into feeding-trough, breaking the wagon
| Into kindling wood. The Adagses vert
The Washington times., 1894-10-28

wanamaker & Brown-s25 suits made to
order for $40.
American Dental Association-very best
Sets of Teeth for 81.
George spransy-Black Cheviot Suits, only
SO.
Millard Price & Co.-Eggs, Butter and But
terine at lowest wholesale prices.
J. S. Thompson-Pure Milk, &c. quart;
Cream, 12c. pint.
Henry Franc & son-Best Derby Hats for
s1.9O.
The Famous Bargains in Suits and Over
coats.
The New York Clothing House-Double
breasted blue suits for s12.5O.
Parker, Bridget & Co.-stylish Suits, only
s675.
Moore's Shoe Palace-Ladies' Hand-welt
Shoes, $2.4s.
saks & o.-Mackintoshes from s4.75 to
$500.
W. D. MOSES q SOuS-CnluOnler OlulnS
Bed for S15.50
NJ Kaufman-C Children's Suits for S249
Misft Clothing Co.-Full-dress Suits only
$40.
William Hahn & Co.-Cork-sole Shoes for
Men. 90, 50, and 81.
Gerome Desio-Rare bargains in jewelry
S. II. Moore & Co.-Reed rocking chairs
only s1.s4.
The Johnston Co.-Best Mocha and Java.
80 cents pound.
Heilbrun & Co.-Gents' hand-sewed French
enameled calf shoes, $500.
TIL. Pickford- d-Twenty-four-po pound bag of
flour, so cents.
Baum-s1.5O French felt hats for 40 cents
Loeb Hirsh-Underwea for men at s1.OO
piece.
julius sburgh-Five-piece parlor suites
for s25.
Weinberg d Co.-Tailor-mado suits from
s1S.5Oup.
H. Friedlander Bro.-Men's Suits and
overcoats from "a 90 to $9.75.
Craig & -Three-piece Oak Cham
Der Suits, s1S5O.
Garner a co.-Stylish All Wool Suits for
Men, only $3.50.
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
THE AUTUMN BREAKFAST.
Some Suggestions for Preparing an Appe.
tizing Meal.

tiZing Meal.
Open all the shutters wide and roll up all
the curtains as high as you dare. Let a few
gusts of sweet, clear autumn air blow through
the room If there is fireplace, light a few
logs and have blaze. Make the room as
warm and sunny and bright as room may be
made. 1t will not then matter so much what
you have for breakfast. Autumn appetites
are fairly good, and unless the familyi is chilled
by the coldness of the dining-room or de-
pressed by its gloom meal of herbs ought to
be success
People need more pampering at breakfast
than at any other time When they first
awake and come from the world of dreams
into the world of realities their realities need
TO be made as agreeable as possible in order
to induce them to approach waking life In q
pleasant mood. Therefore the dinning-room
should be as as attractive spot as may be
during the morning meal
OF course, the table should sparkle with
polished silver and cut-gass. and should
glow with red nasturtiums set in shallow
bowl or with bright autumn leaves, or with
red berries or asters or dahlias, or whatever
sort of flower is most easily obtained. The
people who gather about the dainty table
should be as dainty as it. Bright-colored
morning gowns and sacques, smoothly ar
ranged hair, clusters of ribbons at the neck or
of flowers in the belt all play an important
part in the morning meal.
At no time is fruit moro plentiful. There
are apples, yellow and red; there are pears
and dusty grapes; there are bananas and
melons. With any of these the meal may be
fttingly begun Wheatlna or oatmeal, with
sugar and cream, may follow, and after that
the autumn breakfast allows great freedom of
choice. Graham toast piled in stacks, boiled
eggs, bacon and eggs, dRintily prepared rolls,
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
Busy Lawyers
11O7 E Street Northwest.

badly bruised and shaken up, but escaped
without any broken bones
1t is understood that the ministers Of sew
eral of the leading churches have prepared
sermons denOuneing betting on horse races,
70 be delivered to-day
The Alexandria Football Team were de-
feated at the Episcopal High School yester-
day evening by a score Of 40 to 0.
In the absence of the Rev. Mr.. Rice at the
Presbyterian Synod, the Rev. William A.
SIavmeker. of Berkley Va will Ofieiate in
the Second Presbyterian Church to-day.
In the corporation court yesterday William
". Henry, jr., qualified as administrator OF
his wife.
Bessie Brown. coIored, is locked up in the
police station on charge of disorderly con-
duct
City Treasurer VI. B. Harlow and his vile
will leave in a day or two for North Carolina
for the benefit OF Mr.. Harlows health.
The remains of Mrs. Hester NagIey, sister
Of 8Ir. George Hopkins, were Friday taken
to Hagerstown, Nd, for burial.
4 meeting of the Alexandria Board Of Trade
has been called for Monday night next. to ar
range for the proser presentation to Duke
i Sons of the advantages of Alexan-
dria as a manufacturing center, and 70 in
duee them to remove their large tobacco and
cigarette works from Durham. y. c.. to this
city. 1t is understood that q delegation of
the board OF trade will 90 to North Caro- ina
Judge Waller P. Staples viii be among the
speakers in a Democratic msss-meeting TO be
held in the Opera house here on the night OF
November 3, the election eve.
The directors Of the Perpetual Building As
sociation. second series. at their last meeting
made loans on eight shares. amounting to
$1,000 at a premium discount Of IS per cent.
Mr. ChamD Walker reo-istrarO OF the FOurth
ward, has returned irom a trip TO the lower
river.
Mrs. Nat R. High. who was Eruc G'y,I. no
famous Confederate ~py. A.tA ..ct lt,s~. Bs,l
was in this city ior several days. but has goHs
to Washington.
Miss May Jeffries, who has been visiting the
Misses Entwisle on South Columbus street,
has gone to her hons, Hallway, FauQuiaR
county.
The Washington times., 1894-10-28

FORMS Table salt, rock salt. and toilet salt
are all good and the cheapest is no less effec-
tive, though perhaps less dainty, than the
most expensive, which comes perfumed.
There are few women vigorous enough to
stand plunge bath each day. Water is heavy
and women are not Shadows that they can
lift several tons of water on their chest and
not feel weak afterward. Sponge baths are
quite as cleansing if properly taken. A little
tepId water should be drawn into the tub and
in that the bather should stand. With soap
or salt, tepid water, sponge or lootah, she
should scrub herself. The rinsinG water
should be quite cold and then brisk rubbing
down with a rough towel should follow.
Benzoin is one Of the best friends of woman
few drops of it in a basin of water gives a
pleasant odor to the face and hands. 1t helps
TO whiten the skin and to tighten it. Tan
and wrinkles are both removed by its action
and. combined with glycerine or alcohol. it is
an excellent lotion.
Yaseline should have place on every we'll
regulated toilet table. Rubbed into the eye
brows and on the lashes it stimulates their
growth 1t is sometimes good TO take inter-
nally as a remedy for colds. 1t is an excellent
salve for burns and cuts. 1t should not be
used much on the face, however, as it pro-
duces q growth of hair.
The Washington times., 1894-10-28

jet ribbons, or velvet the effect is very good.
A full, round bodice of red challie, with black
figures, for instance, may be made over a
fitted lining and gathered along the shoulder
seam and around the neck and waist A
pointed corselet is then simulated by two
bands of black velvet ribbon.
black velvet collar with choux finishes
the neck, and a black velvet belt encircles the
waist The tight sleeves have velvet bands at
the wrists and a double puff above the elbow,
divided by velvet bands. For evening wear
different bodices are particularly liked and
are made in varying degrees of elaboration.
Plain glace silk, so long favored, is now be-
ginning to give way 10 stripes and checks,
while black corsages are frightened up by
collars cuffs. and belts of brilliant velvet.
Geranium and bluet are the shades of the
moment. but blue of warmer tone is seen,
and also rich tones of olive.
For breakfast wear a pretty variety of Rus
sian blouse is shown. Made of stripped fan
nel it is smooth over the shoulders, but gath
cred at the front and back OF the neck which
is rounded and collarless. The blouse opens
at one side of the front, under a fiat band of
trimming. A similar band borders the neck
and sleeves and forms the belt.
blouse of glace silk is shown in the
sketch. Theupper part is tucked to form a
yoke. and the fullness is confined by ribbon
belt The sleeve puffs are tucked at the
shoulders and midway of the arm. The lower
part of the sleeves is PLAIN.
JUDO CHoLLEr
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE
Consult to-days TIMES for full detailAI

Lansburgh q Bro.-Childrens' worsted
capes for 25c.
Il. Friedlander & Bro.-Suits and Over
coats at less than SOC. on the dollar.
John f. Ellis-Pianos as low as $50, pay
able S5 per month.
House d Herrmann-Furniture, Carpets,
and Draperies sold on credit at low prices
willett RuofT-Mink fur scarfs, s25O.
Enrich Beef Co.-Sirloin steak, 12c. ID.
Fresh bread, &c. loaf.
Robinson, Cherry d Co.-Camel's hair
chevoit suits, S25.
James Y. Davis sons-Hats from s1.5O to
81
Grogan-Choice Plush or HaircIoth Psrlor
Suite, S22.5O; Solid Oak Bedroom Suite, S19.
Brussels Carpet, SOC. per yard.
Warren Shoe House-Every day one Gus
TONER gets pair Of shoes free. Ladies' and
Mems Shoes for S2.65.
G. Warheld Simpson-Those Black and
Blue Cheviot Suits for 800 made to order.
The Washington times., 1894-10-28

Jerusalem Artichokes. Italian Style.
Peel the artichokes and keep them
as clean as possible; drop each one into a
bowl of water as it is peeled. Put good
81 zed lump of butter into stewpan, hold it
over the fire until it melts. then dry the arti-
chokes. cut them into slices and put them in
Squeeze over them a few drops of lemon
juice, season with salt, pepper, and little
grated nutmeg, and pour in sufficient broth
to cover the artichokes. Stew gently until
quite tender then take out the artichokes,
arrange the slices ON a hot dish, strain some
of the cooking liquor over them and serve.
Many cooks dust over a little grated Par
mes an and dried parsley before serving, and
the sauce may be thickened with flour.
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
To.MoRRow's MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Grape fruit
Boiled rice and cream.
Broiled kidneys on toadA
Creamed potatoes. CQfeA
DINNER.
Cream of celery soup.
Oysters broiled on grill
Sliced cucumbers-
Broiled mutton. Caper sauce.
Sweet potatoes. Yellow squash
Jerusalem artichokes
Tomato salad.
Ice cream. Fruit. Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Mutton with wine sauce.
Lettuce salad
Hot biscuit. Peach jam.
Cake Tea
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
NEW BODICES.
They May Still Be or Bright CoIors and a
Wide Variety of Trimming.

There is no diminution in the popularity Of
bodices differing in color and material from
the skirt with which they are worn. Not only
Grape and every sort of silk used for these
garments, but bright toned challies and other
wooden goods. Summer gowns of velling and
crepon, the dainty color of which has been
faded or injured here and there, may be taken
apart and the best pieces utilized to make
house waists for winter wear. Trimmed with
The Washington times., 1894-10-28

mullins, broiled steak or fish, chops. or hash
made from the remnants of the preceding
days dinner, may be served. and with de-
licious steaming coffee or cocoa they will both
nourish and please the breakfasters.
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
TOILET HINTS.

Brevities that May Prove Helpful to
Beauty's Bedecking.
Salt is both cleansing and stimulating. 1t
is, therefore, quite as valuable as soap for the
daily bath. In may be bought in many
The Washington times., 1894-10-28

The up-to-date baby takes it bath In a min
iature portable rubber tub, built on the plan
of camp chair and decorated with bags
containing sponge and soap; also a towel
rack and plush pincushion. The price Is s12.
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
We Believe
In Progress

Business push and energy. It's
shown in the way we do business
We're willing to lose u few cents to
gain a few dollars-that is, we cut
down prices to sell double the amount
Of goods.
The ENRICH BEEF CO.'S stores
are known for low prices. Others
don't attempt to compete. They
can't. Our selling prices are their
cost. Here's proof:
The Washington times., 1894-10-28

The pinning blanket OF faxen-haired
doll, dressed rs an infant contains the neces-
sary safety pins.
The Washington times., 1894-10-28

SO-lb. buckets Currant Jelly. .....e1.
so-lb. buckets Apple Butter. .....N.25.
25-lb. buckets Mince Meat.....N.30.
Fine Butterine. ...............l .l5c. ID.
The Washington times., 1894-10-28

For baby born with silver spoon in its
mouth is provided baptismal robe of finest
null and lace, the price Of which Is $95-
The Washington times., 1894-10-28

Caps OF lace are made with and without
a cane
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
Fresh Bread at Cost,
; Cents a Loaf,

Schneider's Bread. CTS.
Our Finest Elgin Butter, 8 lbs. g.. so
Prints and Rolls, 20 to ........ 80 CTS.
3pounds Round Steak. .25 CTS
Sirloin Steak, pound. .I2 CTS.
Porterhouse Steak, pound. .13 and IS CTS.
Choice Lamb, pound, 8 5to..........15 CTS.
Choice Roast Beef, pound, z ...12 CTS.
Fresh Pork, pound, 10 and. CTS
Spounds Sausage. CTS.
Sugar-cured Hams, pound .....12116 CTS.
Sugar-cured Shoulders, pound. ....9 CTS
Fresh Beef Liver, pound. ..........5 CTS.
Sliced Ham, pound. 90 CTS
6 Fat, New Mackerel 25 CTS
Shredded Goldfish, rounds. ...... .25 CTS.
Oil Sardines, can, 5, 10 and. Is CTS.
"Clover Leaf" Salmon, key opener,
~ L i
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
Groceries
CHEAPER

but only Of us We buy Canned
Goods, Flour and Potatoes by the car
load lots, and 25-lb. buckets of Mince
Meats, Apple Butter and Jellies by
the thousand buckets at a clip. We
can retail the Finest Groceries at the
same prices others pay at Wholesale,
ss they do not buy in as large Quanti-
ties. Try US tomorrow Everything
we sell is lower-not only one or two
items
The Washington times., 1894-10-28

We yield the supremacy to no one. This, our
Fall showing, contains brighter better values than
ever The recognition of this fact tended to remove
In double quick time those
The Washington times., 1894-10-28

TTCSIi ESSS OL AOSL ~ us. DOZ
Choice "Early Rose" Potatoes,
56 pounds TO the bushel, guar o.
anteed, per bushel.. oOS
"Cream Leaf Lard, pound. IL CTS
Good Lard, pound nd..-.......-.......sC CTS
Assorted Vegetables, 3 cans.......25 CTS.
French Peas, per can..............15 CTS
Heinz Catsup, bottles. es............25 CTS
416-lb. Crock of Preserves. ..........25 CTS.
~ pounds Assorted Jellies.. 20 CTS.
Maccaroni, 3 packages ............25 CTS.
pounds Quaker Oats" ........4O CTS.
3-pound package OF Self-raising
Buckwheat for. Observation-Disclosures 90 CTS.
EMRICH's "WHITR WONDER" FLOUR
new, but steadily growing in popu-
larity-
Eighth barrel. el.................-....50 so CTS.
Sixteenth barrel. .............25 CTS.
EMRICH's "LEADER" FLOUR, made of
very best wheat, and as good as any
famous brand on the market to-day,
$3.50 barrel
Eighth barrel el......................60 CTS
Sixteenth barrel el........-.........30 CTS
The Washington times., 1894-10-28


85c. Golden Syrup. roc gal
40c. Port Rico Molasses.. .25c gal
Q cans Fine Peaches.
Is cans Of Fine Corn for........-...sL
1S cans of Tomatoes for.
2Ibs of Dried Apricots..
cans Oil Sardines for. 25c
Best S. c. Hams. .l213c.
California Hams. ...............
Best S. C. Shoulders.
Fresh Md. and Va Eggs. 2Oc
Burbank Irish Potatoes, bush. ....75c.
BIbs Of Best Goldfish .....-.......25c
4packages Corn Starch ...........2 .25c.
lba Best Mackerel.
Fine Tomato Catsup ....... .25c gal
lbs Lard Qoose). )..................25c
10 bars Palm-leaf Soap. .25c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-05

Entries for Morris Park for to-day are
as follows:

Entries for Morris Park Tor to-day are
as follows:
First race, five iurlongs, handicap
Lizze;tn, Wah Jim. l25; Sirocco, 1874;
Dorfargilla, l20; Adelbers. l16; BY
Jove, Ia; Onward, l04; Nottingham,
los; Prie, Gold Dollar, viii Fonso, 1906;
Torchboarer. 100; Eltarrc, Sc.
Second racc. mile and one-sixtecnth,
handicap-B!itzeu, ITO: Judge Morrow,
100; GallopinS King. 1903; Hammic,
l04; Selena D., l02; Madrid, 100; Treas.
ure, %; Light Foot, IS; Lizzie. S..
Third race, one mile-Sam Lucas,
Dorian, Discount Will Fonso, Joe Rip
ley. Trevelyan, Ed Kcarncy, lis; Sea-
tauket, 10; My Lady, Mistrat, Clemen-
tina, Flirt, 10; Song and Dance, Pulit-
ger, Peacemaker, DiaboIis, los.
Fourth race, five and one.half fur.
longs, Harlem s,akcs-Escape, prim,
Servus, Golden Gate, The Presoryer,
Midgely, Palalin, Dolabsa, Pouch c.,
Nen., tianwell, TraIeo, Amsterdam,
uerkimer, lis.
Fifth race, one-eighth mile, Th,ogg,
Neck stakes-Atropine, Ruhicon, War
Bonnet. III; Figaro, no; Gallopinc
King. Ill; ArmitaGe. St. Maxim, 100;
Hartford. Oporto. Philip. Little Matt
Dutch Skater, Remote, lOi; Scio. lOl,
Sixth race, one mile, sclIins-Ferrier,
lie; Long Beach, lU9; Hammie, lO5;
C%lementine, Arab. Julia L., l02; Spccu.
~lation. judge Morrow, lOl; Captain T.,
OF Selena D., Deception. 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-05
CYCLING ATHLETES
This Afternoon VIII Contest In
tho Intollironcer Ruco
TO TRIlDELPHIA IND RETURN,
There VIII Probably DO ut Lcnst
Twenty MISREPRESENTATION ms TO
tho Result OF tho C0ntcst-Dullctins
to be i'0stcd-YCstcrday's nasC Ball
Games nnd Horse Races.

Aiming whcclmcn for the past throo
weeks almost the solo topic OF convorsa.
tion has been tho probable outcome OF
the ISrELLI0ESCER's bicycle road race.
Within that timo, particularly since the
entrants and haudicaps wcro mado
known, every man entered has been
mentioned as the possible winner Of the
race. The truth OF tho matter Is that
tho work OF tho handicap committee
has been remarkably well done, and
every man Of tho bunch OF twenty.thrce
has a first class show for that Triangle
safety which Is VOL worth taking down.
There has been speculation a, to tho
time that will bG made by tho winner,
many predicting that tho record OF Max
M0hlke, 6J;42. made in tho race on the
Fourth Of July last year, would DO
broken badly. However, even il tho
road Is In the elegant condition report
cd to-day, Il will be n difficult task TO
do better than 5G:42. 10 begin with,
the finish this year Is in town, and that
long and somewhat rough surfaced Nc
Colloch street hill has 10 DO climbed, no
that. even il better timo ia made out in
tho country, considerable will DO lost IN
the ascent Of tho hill. BE that as 1t
may, it is ns hard for one rider as IN.
other. and will not interfere with the
expected exciting finish. 1t is thought
that every n OF the twenty-three en-.
trants will face tho starter, with tho eX-
ceptIon possibly OF Will Stevenson and
Dodd, CT Wellsburg.
Those riders who have not secured
their numbers should attend to thia
matter this lnorning-they can DO oh.
tanned at the lNTELLIGEScER business
Office. The contestants will DO fur
nished with dressing quarters on the
ground floor, and nil should be on hand
to face the starter at $3.50 o'clock. when
the limit man, John ArbenZ, will be
sent of.
Tho two scratch men. Goble, OF Pitts
bursh, and MahIke, OF Wheeling, will
DO oil n. i o'clock, sharp, and then the
interest Of the spectator who remains
in town will center ut tho lNTELLIGES-
GER Office, where bulletins showing the
progress OF the race from Fulton,
Wheeling Park aud Elm Grove will DO
received and posted. The finish will
probaely occur between ASS and ) p.
II. ut the corner OF Fourteenth and EofF
streets,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-05
L FAvoi.lrEs WON
at Morris Park Ycstcrlny-uarry Reeds
breakdown.

at Morris ruris Ycstcrlny-narry Reeds
breakdown.
NEW York, June Tho favorites
won In all the races and tho chief up
set OF the day was In the opening race.
when Harry Reed and Wal.zcr were
made favori;es at even money and tho
former broke down, leaving Walter to
finish alone. r~icaroon got tho place at
long odds. and those who were FORUM
ate enough to back him in the mutuals
got SlGG 70 for place and SG6 80. one,
two. three.
First racc, SIX turlongs-Waltzer won;
Picarooa second; Mosquito third. Time,
1922.
Second race, mile and Qunrtcr-Pick-
pocket Won Herald second; Count third.
Time, 200.
Third racc. fvo iurlonCs-Butterfiies
won; Ridiculc second; Applause third.
Time, :59+.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-John
Cooper won; st. julien second; Com
manche third. lime. 1926.
Fifth race. six furlougs-Dr. Has
brouck won DartarGilla second; Lustro
third. Time, lilo.
Sixth race, mile, seiling-Armitage
won; Disturbance second; Longshank
third. Time, 1892.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-05

THERE is more catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and until tho last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For q great many years doctors pro.
nounced 1t . local disease, and pre-
scrlbed local remedies, and by con
stautiy failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tioual di'easc and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by T. ]. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tho only cons.i,u-
tionn! cnIe on tho market. II is taken
internally ID doses from 10 drops 10 a
teaspooniul. 1t acts directly on tho
bloodand mucous surfaces OF the systcm.
They offer 500 for my case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and tcstimo-
malls. Address.
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
Ez5-.Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-05

CiHciSSATi, June +-Lasonia results:
First race, selling, purse 500, seven
furlongs-Arapahoe won; Imp Florry
Myers second; Rogeboy third. Time,
l:S0t.
Secohd race. selling. purse $500. one
mile-Brahma won; Orinda second;
Valera third. Time, l:4l3
Third race. selling. purse 500, seven
iurlonCs-TGsco won; Shuttle aecond:
Legrande third. Time, l:2Sg.
Fourth race, purse 500, five turlonCs
Crescent won; T%enochtit!an second
Sirloin third. Time, | :05.
Fifth race, purse 800, nIne-slxteenths
mllo-Mary Keene won; Tho Princess
second; Glerone third. Time, :57.