davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
srl,inl 70 a. RIois.s-.

splrial 10 ns Rtois's-.
WASHINGTON, d. c., November "a
The rumor nongers here have decided
that the President and Secretary Car
Isle are on bad terms over the pros
pective new issue OF bonds, aud that
Secretary Carlisle will resign In
consequence. IL Is stated oy
the Sscretary's intimates that there
is no foundation for these
stories as far as they know, and they
ought 10 know II there Is anything IN
them. This, however, makes no dlI-
ference TO the clrcuators OF the rumors'
who never permit facts 10 spoil an ln-
terestiug story; besides, as they most
~ represent Wall street interests,
or reflect Wall street views,
the rumor mongers want tue
secretary 10 resign because be is fres
from Wall street influence and has run
the treasury as much as possible
without regard TO Wall street
desires. The fact Is that the
Secretary. as well as every other NAN
Der OF the administration will -aVAl I'd
his power TO avoid fur;heg Issue OF
bonds. but II such an issu| becomes
manifestly necessary in % TO main-
tain the credit OF the overs nent
and the parity Of dr~ securi-
lies. then they will paNoticaliy
bow to the inevitable. SecretNFy Car
Isle. Southern man, strong lin tho
Southern traditions OF hostility 70 In
creaslng the public debt, probably 70.
prets more keeuly than any other mem
ber OF the administration the threateu-
ing necessity OF selling more bones
in order 20 increase the gold reserves
and strengthen tho condition OF the
treasury generally. He must feel that
the direct responsibility thrust on him
Is almost greater than he should
be called on TO bear. In
view OF all tho facts, that the
President recognizes this will probably
develop. N another bond issue becomes
inevitable, by taking on bis own broad
shoulders most Of the responsibility
for H.. While, as before stated, there
ls absolutely no present reason
70 believe Secretory Carlisle contem-
mates leaving the Treasury, not few
peple hero would feel 10 surprise II he
did, 30, should the difficulties In tho
ad administration OF the department
continue to multiply. he was, AZ the
beginning, extremely reluctant 20 take
the treasury portfolio and be was IN
Office but short time, when he found
that the task he had assumed was even
more burdensome than he Imagined.
But II he should resign. it will not be
because OF any difference with the
President, or any failure on bis part 70
coincide with the Presidents views on
the means that must be taken 20 secure
the national finances from the deplor-
able state in which the Harrison admin
istrAtlon left them. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
Tn. omolnl Return. from Brooks.

SSsetaito ne RsgiNsr.
WELLsBURG, VIVA. November r. -
Following is the official vote OF Brooke
county:
Copgress-Howard Cos, Doyener 70, 3
Holt %. Stealy 2
State Senate Pollock Gsl, Whitaker
70s, Cunningham 4.
Delegate-A. NJ. Anderson CTS. Frank
III. 7os. WIN. NJ. Smith (Pop.) 8.
Clerk Circuit COurt-Arthur H. Slmp-
son 1870. w. n. Lindsay 7i3.
County Commissloner-A. G. Hall co.,
|. II. DuYal 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13

Cassius -. Gays sORs aud Relatives still
BaIk the OLD Mans Game.

LEXINGTON, KT., November 12.-Geu.
Cassius NJ. Clay, aged eighty-four years,
is having more trouble al Richmond, KY,
to-day than ever IN trying 70 be married
10 Dora Richardson aged ntteen.
His son Brutus, is very intuen-
tial man in that county and has
persuaded the ministers and civil
officers against performing the ceremony.
Squire Million had promised 20 perform tne
ceremony today. but Ike the officers last
SATURDAY.. he declined 70 90 so when the
tine arrived. The old gent being unHole
10 get any clerical or civil authority 70
oficiate al any price announces that be and
his protege Will so elsewhere 70 be mar
RED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
oABELL COUNTY oANvAssERs.
They Meet and count one Precinct.

They Meet and Count one Precinct.
sfeto. 70 tss Esc;szs--
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, November l..
The board of canyaSsers met this
evening 10 look over the vote cast last
Tuesday, but counted the ballots
for one precinct only aud adjourned
over until tomorrow. The Democrats
have found where rank frauds were
practiced 70 some of the Republican
precincts and vii. contest the election
OF some OF them. The face OF
the election returns show that
Is6eu, Democrat, has three majority for
Criminal Judge, and the whole Demo-
cratic ticket may be elected by small
plurality.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
THB PULLMAN STRIKE.
Report Of the Commission Appointed
to Investigate 1t.
NUMEROUS ABUSES SHOWN up

The General Managers Associa-
ton Shown to be Merely a
Subterfuge Under Which the
Railroads Represented in 1t
Usurped Powers and Privileges
Beyond Those Granted by Their
Charters or PrOcuraDle From
the People or Their Representa-
tives-The Methods at Pullman
Not in Keeping With Justice.
Why PullmanWanted to Work.
No Philanthropy in 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13

PIrIsBURG, PA, November 12.-The
puddIers employed in the Wayne Iron
works OF Brown Sons 81 Co., Of this
city, have been notified that, beginning
next Monday, the rate for pudding
would be advanced zen per cent. They
are now paying 81 per ton, the highest
rate TO the district, aud with the ad-
vance vii. paw S440.
The advance was voluntary and 10
fuIflment OF the firms promise made
last spring when the reduction in pud-
ding took place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
Anderson f. aopefuL

s sciSl 70 ne RegiRer.
WAsnrSeroS. d. G., November ia
Representative Anderson was 10 Wash
layton to-day on business AZ the de-
partments. lie has quite recovered
from the effects Of the election aDd
takes hopeful view Of the future ot
the West Virginih Democracy. He dld
not care 20 70 be intsrUs ysd a. length
al the present time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
zrsruFRMAN BACK IN AMERICA.

New YORK, November IA. A.
Zimmerman, the bicyclist champion,
returned TO America on board the
steamship Augusta Victoria, which
arrived to-day BY the same ship came
seventy mem bers Of the Abbey Italian
apsra company and Nine. Gilda Ruta,
the Italian pianiste. NJ. de KacEhor-
Elm. the Minister OF the Netherlands 70
,he United States, was passenger on
board the Veendam, which also arrived
today.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13

SDfelGl % l.ls A-}-s.af-
ZANEsvLLE, November l2.-Miss
Lulu Allen, an employe OF the Musk
ingum laundry got her hand caught
this morning between the rolls OF q
collar and cuff ironer. Her arm was
drawn through 20 the shoulder, the
machinery being stopped in time to pre-
vent 70 being wrenched from the body.
The arm and hand were fri0htiuiiy
crushed and will probably have TO be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
AN AMERICAN AFFAIR
No Foreigner Has Any Part in the
New Steamer st. Louis.
CHRIOTENED BY MRS. CLEVELAND

In the Presence Of Fifty Thousand
Enthusiastic Americans-Bven
the Champagne With Which
the Vessels Bow and, Accident.
ally, the President and Mr..
Cramp, Were Baptized, Was OF
American Make-Some Details
Of This Immense New Mer-
chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13

PIrrSBURG, November 12.-JUstice
Dean, OF the STATE Supreme Court, to-
day handed down an opinion 10 the case
OF John Bysone ct al vs.. the School
District Of GallItzin Borough, al appeal
from the court below, who refused 40
Injunction 90 prevent nuns from teach
ing To- the public schools dressed in the
garb OF their order. Justice Dean
aGirms Judge Barker's decision.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
Belmoat Common pleas GASES.

bDFtt1F 70 " Hf1tfIH.
ST. GAINESVILLE. O., November ia
Jamue Golngs aud Louis Jordan plead
guilty and we're to-day sentenced "
TWO and one-hzlf and two Years respee-
lively 10 the psnltentiarJ for highway
robbery. Frank Barrett was found
guilty OF burglarlzing she Clsvsland
Clothing Co.. Of Martins Ferry. He
will be sentenced tO-morrON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
ThanG.Eiuor Day Issp.susE.

Sp>cfaf 20 ne R>gtsfsr.
CHARLESTON, W. VA. November ~
The Adjutani General has Issued or
ders 70 all the companies Ia the Nation
Al Guard for q parade for drill on
Thanksgiyiug day. November %, at
which time each company will Dc Ia
spected By lts conmandsnL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
81 ]. courtrlght Dead.


LogAIS. O., November I'm ,.
Courtright, one OF the Oldest cond1s-
tors on the c., L. & w. railroad, died
here tonight after short illness. Mr..
Courtrlght was over 45 years oid as4
we'll known a. Bridgeport and Wheel
Ing. Hs leaves a wife and several chill
drsn. he bad been 10 the employ oil the
c.. L. s. w. railroad for tHsntT-hys
veaFA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13

.scial 70 CO asI.s-s-.
WASHINGroN, D. C., November 70 -
commission vas issued to-day TO Ed
I'd II. Reinhart, as postmaster al
pherdstOwn, W Va. TIE name Of
posto6ice st Bakers Run, Hardy
unty, w. Va, has been changed TO
ker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
rhe Ne,ult in Hancock.


NEW CUMBERLAND, ". Va, No
vember Following are the totals
for Hancock County at the State cleo
tion as confirmed by the County Com
missjouers: Howard, 423; Dovener,
699; Pollock, 439; Whitaker, 7O9. House
OF Delegates, Or. Anderson. Democrat,
.42S; T. II. smith, Republican, 634
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
REsuLrs ~ sd. AsAPH.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November l9.-
Five first choices hnished first at ST
Asaph to-day and four OF the winners
were ridden by Griffin. The crowd was
large and betting brisk. First, 6]5 fur
longt, Lady Violet; 1919. Second, 8
furlongs, High Point Bell, l:l7l3.
Third, fnrlonRs, Hurlingham, 1925.
Fourth, mile, Prince George, l:4il8.
Fifth, 51I furiongs. Mid Star. l:lO54.
Sixth, furlongs. Weinberg, l:02H.
Following are the entries at ST. Asaph'
Va, for November l3: First, = sell
ing, Niuoveh IO3, Iroglen g. lO3, Booth
royd o., Tolula lO1, Elizabeth I lOl'
Elsie Morrison I. 109, Paliauthusg. 100,
Andrews 100, Flush JOG, Rodman los,
Festival los, Pear 100. Second, =
hapuicap, Grampian 1903, Speculation
100, Onward lO9, FIirt lO9 Polydora
1O6, Memsnto C. log, lola lO7,
Little Matt 104, Indra l04.
Third, 61l furlouRs, Jack OF Spades III,
Ed. Kearney III, Galiles ll2. Charter
lOG Fourth. q selling, Mldstar los,
Jack the jew lO6, Apprentice lO4
Brambalette 1O3, Romping girl lo3,
Etesian IO2. Ella Reed lOl.
Fifth, 81, selling. SaDdowne l04, Copy
right lO7, Judge Morrow l07, Gteesome
90. Black Hawk "a Beauregard IS
Sixth, Ills, selling, MarsheII 10,
Hume 1O2, Tilly Tim lO2, Little Ton
%, Clarus 90, Plenty %, Connors 81,
Parlt 100
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
ClUSE Or THE SLUMP.
West Virginia Democrats Offer Var
iOuS Explanations.
ALL AGREE AS TO THE FUTURE.

There is Nothing in the Result, so
Far as Can be Seen, to Cause
Democrats to Feel Alarmed
About 1S06-The Vote Shows
That Democrats Stayed at
Home, Evidently Displeased
With the Methods of the Party
in Handling Tariff Legislation.
Internal DissensiOns Cut a Big
Figure Also.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13

HOMESTEAD, PA. November l2.-H.
J. Bird has entered suit against tha-
Carnegie Company for $4,000. he
was brought here during the strike and
was poisoned. He has been III ever
since. Last April be was discharged
on account OF his M health, for which
he holds the Carnegie COmpa71H'aII
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
Arrested for Murder

: AeiGI 10 no RsgiS-s--
.HARLEsroN, w. VA, November %.
ecuve Mcbride This Afternoon *
ed JobakartWel, colored, on the
~ Of Q II committed in Mercer
Yer year ago. Hart
10 the county jail
S0m the Mercer Su-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
THERE is NO QUARREL
Betvsst President Cleveland and
Secretary Carlisle
CONCERNING THE BOND ISSUE

Which Has Been so Industriously
Discussed by the Opposition
Newspapers and the Rumor-
mongers-The President and
Secretary in Full Accord,
Although Carlisle Finds the
Treasury Department Anything
but a Pleasant Place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13

Mrc. ssaaspf, tbs O7srs HOUSE drug
FIST. 49, f3il0 giaz o1ssrvanons 81
s1a "A y YESTERDAY: Z a N. IS /:
% a. 20 : ? n %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
. THE SIX DAYS BILLIARD MATCH.

schasfTer and Ives Begin at Madison
Square GardSn-ResuIt of the FIRST
Nights Play.
New YORK, November 12.-The six day
billiard match between Schaeffer and
Frank G. Ives began tonight at Madison
Square Garden concert hall. Score: Schaei-
fer-O. II 3, o. 100, !. 20 ~ 81, A., los, =. o1,
IS. o, l, l29 Total 600. Average 35 3-lf.
Ives-3O. 5, IS, -, %, 0, 1, l, 1873, I6, ,, 50,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
kATaEE

November 12.-For
! or snow Warme-f
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13
HOW THEY GET THEIR NEWS.

The United Press Sending Ou- second
Hand Dispatches Printed In Associated d
Press PaPers-A Neat Device Tor Catch
ing Up the Eaker Association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-13

n z Ale Nl 1NA a ttN |-.fl
ment OF their own ~
They consDired with
lRepublican m0uoDol
Interests or mOnop0l
themselves were ems
they we're prO6tIng
Senate Finance C0
tariff bill 10 that
and even months
matum; aud h1
mit.ee, but the
ate, were given
mouth % one OF
Rtors, in open )
cratic Senators mn
its more than 400 az
by conspiracy aud
party, or oe
hIckinIeyism. SO
The morning call., 1894-06-27

on the exposition grounds to-day IN honor
OIL me foreign commissioners, has BEEN in
uenhltey postponed on account of the
ASSASSINATION of President Carnot.
oapIaln Bruce of the Esquimau village
was nail wild with excite ment yesterday
uecause Inc little three-year-old Esqui-
mau girl, Riner, who was coming here
from Omaha tagged. had mys;eriously dis
appeared from the train prior to its ar
llVal In Oakland. He had received notices
VI ner safety from various stations along
tne line as far as Reno When the train
upon which she had been arrived In Oak
Land yesterday Captain Bruce was on
nahd nan to get the child, but she was gone.
Ahe conductor. upon The arrival of the
Iraln, took the child off and lett her with
one or the men in the depot The latter
overlooked her for few minutes, and in
ne meantime she DISAPPEARED. Captain
Bruce could not think that she would
come to any harm. but was worried be-
cause the affair was so mysterious. He
thought the child would turn up.
Last night to Captain Bruce's great
fellet, little RIner turned up in this city in
tne charge OF gentleman, who had found
her wandering around the Oakland boat
crying bitterly. 1t appears that the young
one had, when the depot mans eyes were
not upon her, toddled on board the ferry
Doat with the other passengers. and only
began to realize her lost condition after
the boat had started. Then she began to
roar Justify. and a gentlemen, having dis
covered who she was by the tag upon her,
took her under his protection. Upon
arrival in this city he left her at his hotel
while he transacted soms business, and
last evening turned her over TO the over
leyed Captain Bruce.
The little girl has had a more eYentful
career than many a young one of her age
An interesting latter OF explanation was
carried by her in her trip across the conti-
nent, which was perused by the various
conductors in whose charge she was. 1t
is as follows:
CREIGHTON, Nebr., June %, 1894.
To the Conductor: NV name is Zachariner.
Alaska. forty miles from the Arctic circle. My
father and mother are EsquimauX, and am a
little EsquimaD. My mother and my father
gave me 10 Captain Miner Bruce over TWO years
ago. They had plenty OF children and BoGbing
TO eat, while Captain Bruce had plenty TO eat
and no children. Mr.. Bruce was then in
Alaska, in charge OF reindeer station. He
was 10 supply our starving people with food.
Mr.. Bruce brought eleven OF us Esquimaux TO
thlS part OF the country last August.
since then l have been travelling With him.
He was going back 10 Alaska and left me in
charge of: his brother 0rIn. He came after me
at Omaha and took me TO his home IN Creighton
expecting 10 keeD me a year. But Captain
Francisco and Ofin has to obey orders. | must
obey orders. TOO. L know that you will be kind
10 me- everybody Is, aud see that am put on
the right train. Mrs Grover Cleveland was
good TO me when l went to see her IN Wash
ingtoD. RINER.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
CHAMPION MCLEOD
He Had No Hard Task to
Defeat Moth.
The German Won One Fall, and the
SCotChman Captured the
Balance.

The CALL hit the nail in the head yes
terdsy when it informed lis readers that
Mcleod would easily dispose of Moth in
their wrestling match.
The wrestlers met last evening at the
Alcazar Theater and Moth won the toss
for choice of styles of wrestling and
selected Greco- Roman, at which game he
can just wreStle little bit.
There were about four hnndred people
present to see the fun. and McLsod gave
them value for the money expended by a
clever exhibition of his prowess. Moth
proved to De as slow as the bird with the
white wings that is seen at night buzzing
about the electric lights. He was simply a
toy in McLeod's hands, and the latter had
all he could do to keep from throwing him
several times during the bout, when those
who were not in the swim expected to see
both of the insects shoulders sink into the
Jordan mat under which had been
s3rinkled a liberal dose of sawdust by
Professors Greggains and Allen.
Frank Allen, the referee, did not have
to exert himself in the least to keep a close
watch on the proceedings. The move
ments Of the Moth were SO slow that AL
len had to stick pins in his neither gar
ments to keep his eyes from closing. Oc-
casionaily during the raco-Romau bout
Moth stood on his toes when out of reach
of his opponents arms, proving beyond a
doubt that he would make an excellent
ballet dancer.
This was a new movement, which
puzzled Mcleod, but it did not disconcert
him in the least.
There was considerable hugging and
ne k-.queeZng done and the Scotchman
to liven Up things would occasionally exc
cute clever spin, which invariably
brought down the house. Finally Mcleod,
'by a great effort" managed to land on
his back with one shoulder touching the
carpet, and by "a magnificent display of
skill Moth threw his entire weight upon
the ScOtchman's breast and slowly bore
the remaining" shoulder 10 its restin q
place. thereby winning the first fall in 10
minutes and AZ seconds.
Manager Gibbs was 80 taken by sur.
prise at the result That a hair sprouted on
is good starter for game preserve.
The next bout was catcb-as-catch-can,
which Mcleod won in eight minutes.
This being the quickest fall the Scotch
athlete had the selection of the third and
deciding bout. which was catch-as-catch-
can. Mcleod wO1 it with consnmma ate
ease in six minues. This gave him the
match and whatever money that will
accrue from the gate receipts.
Preceding the event OF the evening
Alexander Greggains and Frank Allen
boxed four spirited and amusing rounds
With blackened gloves. and two little
pupils of Billy Kenealev. the heavy
puncher of the Olympic Club. named Cor
bett and Jackson (the latter was colored)
amused the spectators by giving a very
interesting and laughable exhibition Of
fisticuffs.
Sir William Jordan. the pugilistic crier
or master of ceremonies, announced after
the wrestling match that Moth was ready
to meet any man on the coast 10 Graec =
Roman match. Joe Acton will accept The
challenge provided Moth can raise suffi-
cIent coin TO back up his intention.
The morning call., 1894-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO Be CONTINUED.
That So a Month Rate Of DrS.
Copeland, Vim and Neal
All RumOrS to the Contrary NOtWithStand-
ing-It Will Be the Only Charge for a
Months Treatment, Medicines Included.

The rumOr that DTs. Copeland, Winn and
Neal would discontinue the popular So month
rate has been denied so often that repetition
appears unnecessary, but so much credence
has been given the canard that Drs. Copeland,
Winn and Neal take this opportunity 10 again
deny II. Under no circumstances Will IL be dis
continued. Ii Will remain the sole and only
charge for all diseases, and all medicines neees-
sary will be furnished under tie So rate.
The public in Its cordial reception of the 50
rate. In its generally voiced conclusion that
"whoeVer pays more pays too much," have
ade the maintenance OF he rate possibility.
AS 10 the efficacy of the treatment thousands
have testified 10 the fact that they have been
cured, many more whose testimony has not
been published have been cured. They are
your friends and neghboTs and what they say
can be taken for the truth. Why BeglecI dis
ease which not only endangers your life, but
makes life not worth living, when the best
treatment can be had for so little money?
The morning call., 1894-06-27

specifications of the various competing
architects were carefully examined in
detail. There was considerable difference
of opinion manifested among the mem
bers, and it appeared for time that the
matter would have to be postponed until a
greater feeling of unity prevailed.
When brought TO vote. however, the
designs of Architect A. C. Luttens were
adopted, those of Martens q Coffey draw
ing secoud prize. while Shea IL Shea won
third place.
The accepted building is to be construct
ed of sandstone and is four stories in
height, with an attic, beneath sloping
roof. A square tower on the right front
adds much to the attractiveness of the de-
sign, which is entirely of the Romanesque
style. with large arched entrance.
The structure will cost when completed
about sec, 900, and will be entirely devoted
to the usages of the local parors. All the
modern hea eatiDg and ventilation appliance
will be introduced. and no pains will DE
spared in fitting up the apartments in the
club style of the day.
The morning call., 1894-06-27

ment and am happy 10 say that 1t has com
pleteIy cured mr. l had catarTh for years. Al
first 1t did not amount to much, but II gradu-
ally grew worse until nv whole system was in
vaded by the disease NV head was III bad
shape, my nose nearly always stopped up, and
ing and splitting all the time. Icoughed and
gagged until L would yomt. and then would
be very sick for a line. My stomach became
erai physicians, but they did not seem TO I'M
deTstand my case. Then tried patent medi-
cines until l thought they would Kill me. |
saw the testimonials Won publish weekly, ana:
knowing some of lie cured ones. I determin-
TO give your treatment trial. l did so, and. as
/ said i am completely cured. l thought
would drop In and tell you, and II YOU want 10
nubIish nv case | shall be only 100 happy to
tell others what you have done for me-"
The morning call., 1894-06-27
NATIVE SONS BUILDING.
The Designs of A. 6. Lutten.
Finally Adopted.

The Hall Association of the Native Sons
of the Golden West met last evening in
view of adopting plans for their new
building. W hich is to be situated on the
east side of Mason street. between Geary
and Post.
1t was long after midnight before final
decision was reached, rs the plans and
The morning call., 1894-06-27
HE JUST CAME IN.
The Experience of Mr.. Samuel Phil
ips of Virginia City, New.

doctor, / don't want any medicine nor
treatment. l came down TO see your fair and
just came In to see you, and brought a friend
who suffered as did. l want you TO cure him
as you did me-" The speaker was Mr.. Samuel
Philius of Virginia City, New. he continued:
81 have taken TWO months of your mail treat
The morning call., 1894-06-27
Garrnted hr Twn Men

SACRAMENTO, June 26.-Tom Kelly, youth
who belongs TO the militia, while on his way
home from the armory tonight, was gar
rQted by two men at Seventh and o streets
One chOked him from behind while the other
kicked him in the abdomen and then beat him
about The face. They pulled OF his watch and
took 81 80 from him.