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Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16
LISTEN !
ParontS, Guardians and Others

when you are seeking a school why shouii
Won nstsn 10 Taegsrat cd and unreasonable
ella for preference made by schools haViog
no eIperlcnoe and no reputation IL impart-
ing = business education, aud decide In TIER
favor = ithout ps~rsopaily INVESTIGATING anh
making compari.on Of the courses OF In
s,ruotion. all facilities. age and reputation
OF schools, II you VIII call on each and 81.
anime tho facilities and hen coopar them
YOU will dnd the difference In layer OF tho
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE

80 great that you cannot fail 70 give IL ms
prsIerenca In every regard. BY so doing ysu
can decide intsligeHtly and avoid making the
unfortunate mistake that some 90.
Please call or address
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Whaling. W. Va. iysjn.saAg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09

CnTlSLldH WOIh IcpIS5cAl lAc WOTu Ol
 God assimilated and transmitted into
 Christian activity. The Bible consti- tutes the substance of the message to
 an unsaved world. The thoughts of
 God should be taken from the written
 word and assimilated. Words have a
 great influence upon thought. What
 every Christian needs is as much as he
 can to assimilate the truths and the language of the Bible It Is great thing to give Gods message in Gods words. A minister in the pulpit should confine his message within the limits of his divine instruction. The Bible is the only living book. All other books are dead in comparison to the Bible. It is quick and quickening. The Bible oftentimes delivers it's own message. It is . mirror as well. It shows you yourself as you are and yourself as you may be. With the same magic and marvellous power. 1t shows you your fellow men. Mir. Sturgeon ob- tained marvellous insight into human nature by his intense study Of the gospel. He had so long looked into Gods perfect law of liberty that he had learned the secrets of his own heart, and in learning the secrets of his own heart he learned the secrets of others. The Bible is 8 kind of medicine chest, too. That Is to say, 1t has its remedy for every form of human i'll. It con tains the key to every perplexing spir-; itual situation. This was illustrated. by the cases of men who are unable to understand various phases of the plan; of salvation. All work for Christ must start at the cross.
 There Is not .a perplexity that the Bible Will not unravel. It is the actual miracle worker. It accomplis1aes confor- nations of character. It is Gods sword. ire and hammer. It's Gods seed instincf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09

state of Connecticut.
 In general the local union meetings are we'll sustained and there seems to be an unabated interest, as indicated by attendance. There is an endeavor to put the unions upon a stronger foundation and to, run the business portion of them on business principles. But improvement in organization is of course secondary to the important purpose for which we are organized, and the sense of privilege and respon- sibility resting with the local unions is deepening from year to year.
 I cannot better refer to local union press work than to quote from the New London report: 8s
 "One of the greatest and best features of our progressive work Is the publica- ton every week in the New London Day of our e. B. column, devoted to the interests Of our unlon and its so- cieties. It Is q great help in advancing our work, and Is written by our union editor. It Is highly complimented by Christian Endeavorers and the public in general. Copies have been sent to the state officers. Many press committees are being formed, and much interest is being manifested In sending to the edi- tor news items from several societies. Our announcements and programs for meetings, each, are made in this col- umn, and also a full report of the meet ings is here printed
 wish to make this feature promi- nent, a believe the daily press should be employed more ana more in the spread of the gospel. Union papers, such as The Young People at Work, '' published by the Hartford union, are proving of great value, and 1t Is to be hoped that all unions will maintain B union paper.
 The Mertden union reports: we hold akectors meetings nOnsnIy and union
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09

VI IL <LA 6oA Io Ol fACC SIVW. 1IC Only way to overcome it is to be unselfish
 You may talk and preach and think and write about 1t, but all these will do nothing, only in so far as you be. come more unselfish There was a grea, controversy in the church some time ago over the question whether the heathen would be saved if we did not send the gospel to them. The real question. however, is whether we will be saved if we do not send 1t to them.
 "But I have not the time to say more to you. Christian Endeavorers, God bless you all. You have my heart felt prayers and wishes for your per sonal consecration. You are going to live into a century when the church will be less selfish. We are getting at the glorious truth of self-abnegation. You will all get a better conception of the altrusm-the unselfshness of the character and teaching of Jesus Christ.
 A set of resolutions was adopted by the convention thanking the local c. E.. union, the churches and citizens of New Haven for the entertainment of the delegates. v
 Resolved, That we ought to give thanks to Almighty God for the blessing that He has given the citizens of New York especially, and the citizens Of the United States for the overthrow of moral corruption in that city.
 Resolved, That the thanks cf this convention be extended to the churches of New Haven. which have opened their houses of worship to us: to the citizens of New Haven who have open ed their homes to the speakefs, to the representatives of the press and to ali who may in any way. have aided Id making this convention : sslccess
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
Establishing Her Ir> t.ty.

q have ns doubt, madam" said the
 cashier, "that you are Mrs. Jykes, the person named on this draft, but the
 rules of the bank require that you must
 be identified by somebody known te us before I can cash the paper fol you" ....a..
 T suppose could go and hunt ul
 some acquaintance" replied the lady
 "but took 1t for granted you were suf
 flciently familiar with my face to make such a for7mality unnecessary. It has
 been in the public prints often enough
 I am known to you by name, I pre- sulne, as a public speaker and lecturer | on social and political sub"
 T repeat, madam, that so far as an personally concerned, have no doubt you are Mrs. Jykes, the well knowr public speaker but in business matters as you must be aware, g. banking house
 must be guided by established business prin-''
 When business principles are con. trary to established rules of common sense," interrupted the caller impati 4yt " Hut 10 JAC AoC OA 0C1AH kukO0O Oy them? Bank drafts are drawn, sir, tc facilitate the transaction of business The theory is that banks are organized to serve as a means of promoting the rapid interchange of commodities into the circulating medium Of the country. to the end that toll may meet its re- ward without undue delay, But banks. sir, are conducted for the real burmese of enriching their proprietors. They are swift to take money in and slow to pay it out. They form but another link in the chain with which plutocracy is lettering the limbs of labor another spedeful of earth on the mountain thar crushes down to the ground the com mon people! Banks, Sir, are simply a part of the scheme through the opera ton of which the rich are growing rich CT and the poor are growing poorer. The Elonopolists control the means of exchange and dictate to the workers the terms on which the workers may live. Like a 1,ideous vampire the money power fattens on the Efe-blood of the people and"
 Madam" said the bank cashier fee bly,, there's your money. :" Chicago Tribune. 5a.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
The Game To-Morrow Between Hartford
 and Bridgeport Teams.

and Bridgeport Teams.
 The members of the. football team will receive complimentary tickets to the football game tomorrow between Bridgeport and Hartford. The game is called for 10:30 a. m. Both Hartford and Bridgeport expect to bring large delegations. Most of the Hillhouse boys will cheer for the Bridgeport team.
 The receipts from the tea given by B. T. held last Saturday are about $97. The report will be made at the next athletic meeting.
 There was one session at the gram mar schools yesterday.
 An orchestra has been formed in the Boardman Manual Training school Blatchley '96 was elected leader.
 Maher '97 has returned to school after having been at the training school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
MIDDLETOWN AWAKE,

In Honor of Governor-Elect Coffin-A Big
 Celebration.
 Middletown, Nov S.-The republicans of this city this evening cerenaded Gov ernor-elect o. Vincent Coffin in honor of his election. All the republican clubs in this city gathered at their headquarters and headed with a brass band and several drum corps marched through Broad, Church and Main streets to the residence of Governor Coffin. The lat ter has been confined to his room slight ly exhausted in consequence of his campaign labors, but this evening he came out and delivered short speech to the crowd. Tomorrow Governor Cof- fin will go to New York, where he will remain for several days to recuperate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS.
The Annual Donation Visit Postponed Un.
 til To-Day.

The annual donation visit of the Home of the Friendless, which was to have taken place yesterday, was on account of the storm postponed until this after noon, and should the weather be stormy 1t will be postponed until the next pleas ant day. The ladies had made every preparation for the reception of visitors and with regret were obliged to make the postponement, but they trust the public will nevertheless give as literally as ever, or more so, the needs of the home being pressing, owing to the con- tinual increase of its field of benevolent work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09

Domestic economy comes from buying meat of the Booth Meat Co. Big buyers; big sellers. Prices down to zero. Four stores: 370 State street. 6s1 Grand avenue. e Congress avenue and [ Grand avenue, FAif Haven. "A x El. s.s ID st I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09

Hallock Avenue Real Estate.
 The American Oyster company has purchased of Thomas Thomas and wife a lot of land on Hallock avenue with a frontage of fifty feet on the avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
Havemeyer Tariff Bill Deliy-
cred to the President.
SENATE TO KILL FREE SUGAR.
Vest. the Trust Advocate. Denounees
the Attacks Made Upon Him.
He Thanks the President Fer Taking
Missouri Patronage out of HIS
Hands-Ths House Sugar Bni Being
Amended 20 Absa-iity.

WAsHISeToE CETy. Aug ia-At fo.15
O'Clock the clerk Of the laoese lroaghs the
tariff bill 10 the senate; az II .27 Wee
President Stevenson signed it. and at l:i5
Representative Pearson, chairman of the
COMMITTEES on enrolled bills. delivered it
20 Private Secretary Thurher.
II is stated with positiyeness bv men,
oers OF congress and Others who stand
closest 10 President Cleveland that he Will
not veto The tariff bill. They do not say
he told them so, but be talks in such a
way as TO make q veto out OF the question.
They say the only doubt remaining is
whether the bill will become law by the
presidents signature or go into effect at
the expiration of ten days without his
signature. On this question those best
informed say there is nothing definite. the
only positive point in their judgment be-
ing that the bill vii! not be vetoed.
For five hours this afternoan the senate
debated the question OF proceeding imme-
diately to the consideration OF the house
bill putting sugar, raw and refined. on the
Tree list. The debate was marked by one
OF the most sensational speeches of the
session. Senator Vest turned on the
calcium light" in a speech of two
and half hours. Smarting under
what he believed TO be unjust
criticisms and ISLANDERS heaped upon him.
self. he rallied with fine frenzy against the
president ana all who had assaiied him
tVest) and his associates on the finance
committee or their motives. lie gave
complete history of the struggles in the
conference. and justified the action of the
senate conferees throughout. Mr.. Villas
defended the administration against the
aspersions put upon 1t by the Missouri
senator, and also favored immediate sc-
ton. as did Mills. of Texas.
The events of the day did not make
clearer the probable result of the deter
mInation of some senators to follow the
lead OF the house in trying TO secure the
passage of the supplemental tariff bills.
Senator Hills example to amend By re-
pealing the income tax was followed today
by Senator Quay with amendments which
included the entire Mckinley law. Others
of like nature will follow. The conservatives
will try to prevent the senators from the
Western mining states from voting free
sugar by amending the bill SO as 10 pro-
vide for free lead ore. 1t is thought the
resort to these tactics for few days Will
convince all of the Inutility of the effort to
pass the bills 81 this tate day and that it
may be abandoned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
Henry Dram and Other. acquitted.

TACOMA. Aug. b.-lSpecial. Walter ].
THOMPSON, Henry Drum. Samuel Coilyer
and X. J. Davis. the officers Of the
Merchants Sationa. bank " no have been
on trial for two days in the United States
court on an indictment charging mis-
management of the bank and handling
securities so IS 20 deceive the bank
examiner. were acquitted today. Judge
Gilbert instructed the jury to find a YER
dict of not guilty.
Judge Gilbert threw out all of the
charges except one which set forth that
Drum covered an indebtedness TO the ban K
by note given by a man to whom be
assigned farm. No deed was 10 pass
until the farm was paid for After hear
ing this point Judge Gilbert instructed the
Jury TO bring in verdict Of aeqaiitaI
Before this one point regarding the farm
was taken ~. Mr.. Collyer and MF. Thomp-
son were acquitted by order Of the court.
Previously Mr Davis had been acquitted
on motion Of District Attorney Brinker in
order to allow him TO become g witness
for the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

a ned that the Southern Pacsac company
was uoE company al al. in the trge
sense Of the Word. hut was simply
The agencY Of a co-nartneFShip existing
between four men Hanfinxton. Croker.
stanford ard Hopkins. He did no:
thiax it was right IN equity that the gov
erament should pay this claim while there
sas due the government from this Cout-
pany, as the successor Of the Central Pa
ciflc. the sum o. 81. .0ooo11 The sonv maa
menuonsd. be said. had diverted So Ca
600 from the asssts ef this eampsny which
were sGhject Ia n statutory lien in favor Of
the governments. bv means of Fraudulent
contracts with them selves on account of
construction. Henderson defended the
jussneSs OF ihe csaim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

WAsaIS6roS ClTr, Aug. l5.-Hardly .
rirple of interest Sas excited in the house
today. The senate bil TO extend the
time for the construction Of q
railroad bridge across the Colum-
bsa at Vancouver. WASH. was passed.
some interest sas caused BY the reading
Of a resolution BY Back. rsciting the de-
oIetion Of the gold ia the treasury and in
.trgcting the coinage committee 20 report
a bin for the proper use and avail Of the
silver in the treasury, ann instrae1iBg the
rules COMMITTEES 10 report hlIi for its
prompt consideration II ven, 70 the box
m the regular order.
The conference report On the general de-
6c;emcv bail announced an agreement on
All amendments bus one. the appropris-
tfon OF 81, sgafso % pay final judgments
81 tie caarI Of claims. zmcng Ehem fbe
decree il favor Of the South
ern PacIae railroad. The report
Vas agreed 20 with the reservation
AZ th. one item Of she Southern Pacific
clam. Msgaire delivered u vigorous
speech in opposition 10 The payment ef
ever 81. 81. o.ot - ihis company. lie main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
The Russian rhissi. In North Dakota.

WAsHINeroS CRY. Aug. i5-The gov
ernor of North Dakota has addressed a
letter to the secretary of agriculture with
regard 10 the damage done by the Russian
thistle, suggesting that the department
send special agent 20 make an examin a.
tion of the wheat fields of North Dakota
in their present condition. Secretary
Morton. after full consideration of the
matter and in view of the consideration
already made with regard to this weed in
1892 and 1893. has thought proper to de-
cline this suRgesffnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

WAILA WAILA, Aag. Is. Especial. The
Eastern Oregon and Washington Fire
mems Association Was organized today by
representatives from Colfax, Dayton. Ia
Grande, Athens, Pendleton and Walls
waila. The officers elected were. Y. &.
Blalock. waila Waiia. president: +. r..
wamsiey. Pendlston. vice president; J..
u. {. Hart. Waiia Waila. secretary; +. j.
Marphy. Pendieton. treasurer: w. r.
Young, Athens. statistieian; II. Z. Baker.
Of La Grande. b. A. Mcdonald, Of Dayton.
Jcseph Ell. OF Pendieton. directors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
REVENUE N rnE HAvEmEYER BILL
Secretary Carlisle ksstn&fex Surplus
flegeeI In the Aleehal sshranls.

Secretary Carlisle ksttrnsfex n surplus
Defect IN the Alcohol Schedule
WAsagSsTox CrTY, Aug. IA letter
from Secretary Car.is'e 10 Senator Harris
reviews The condition OF the treasury ana
she estimated revenue OF the government
for the next fiscal year. The figures show
that uader the tariff bill Just sent to the
president the revenues would exceed the
expenditures for the fiscal year ending
June 81. Isss5. by $l5,Oo0oo The revenues
ffow the sugar daty Carlisle placed az
<4s.vo1.on. aad from coal. iron ore and
ba-bed wire 81 SI,CO0,e0 If the house
bills we're passed there woaid. Carlisle says.
be deficiency next year of So. f1l.00a
National Revenue Commissioner Miller
was at the capitol today. seeing Mr.. Wiz
son concerning what may De an uniortun.
ate complication in the collection of the
mex revenue tax on alcohol. In the
senate an amendment was inserted in the
tariff bill making alcohol free of tax when
used IN art, IN medical prescriptions or in
like compounds Roughly estimated. said
Miller, this amendment would reduce the
revenue ss.ooo. 600 or $40 ooa. 600 annually.
The provision as to medicine would ex-
empt all bitters, and it would be necessary
merely To put a little bitters or dash Of
Jamaica ginger in barrel of whisky 20 let
IL escape all revenue taxes. Chairman
Wilson has been commissioned by the
ways and means committee 10 overcome
tbs trouble. His bin will too given a special
rule to bring il 70 a speedy reading. and it
is expected that The change will be made
without trouble. as far as the house is
concerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

WAsnIs6roS CITY, Aug. l5.-The sundry
civil bill. as finally agreed upon at the
second conference. appropriates So. 2o9. T16.
which is 81, s9l $50 less than the bill passed
by the senate aud 81. 6s6. Sa3 less than the
house bill. The appropriations of 10000
for public buildings at Cheyenne,
Boise, Helena and Spokane were
stricken out as was also the item
OF $40 oc0 for a station Mt the mouth of the
Columbia rivers s45. 600. instead of $50. 900,
Is appropriated for dry dock on Puget
sound, WASH, and an agreement was
reached on every item of the deficiency
bill except one appropriation. 81. SCI. 900. to
pay a judgment in favor of the Southern
Pacific Railway Company. or the dis
pated Pacific railway Judgment 81. 4S3 is
for payment of charter party cases and ln-
surance claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
Taxation of treasury Notes.

WASHINGTON CIrY. Aug. i5.-.President
Cleveland has signed the bill to authorize
taxation of treasury notes by states and
municipalities on the same terms that
other money is taxed. II gives authority
for their taxation merely. and il remains
for the states TO take any advantage of its
terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

TACOMA. Aug. ID Special. Forty dogs
we're killed in the pablic pound today
They had been caught By the dog catcher.
no licenses for them having been issued
by their owners.
A consignment of Eastern negroes fer
the Roslyn miae Is expected 10 arrive
there in about three days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16
K,e..a :. p..,h eya Hor.e.

ssoHoxIsH. Aug. B-tSPecial. ~. X
simmons vas kicked in the face today by
a horse. His meek vas broken. and he
died in q few minutes. He was harvest
ing fer Noble Harvey. and was leading a
team, when a loose horse ran up and
kicked him lie was q young man. with
neither family or friends in thls state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

NEW YORK, Aug. l5.-It was announced
this afternoon that the whisky trust
would take IS. 600 900 aud release its goods
from bond before the new tariff bill goes
.pfo affeet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

For this week large quantities California
fruits retail at wholesale prices. Abrs-
hams Grocery C0mpany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

McSorlsy makes harness. IlocommercisI
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-16

AZ. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Weiss Fsir Highest Awar4
Evening journal., 1894-12-22
lie GIven Away .

We have q few copies left of one
of the most beautiful works of art
now on the market. It is portfolio,
bound in cloth and gold, containing 1926
reproductions Of paintings by the worlds
most famous artists. Accompanying
each picture is short criticism Of it.
AS an encyclopedia Of art the work is 3
gem and as an instructor for both young
and old it is valuable. The work IS
peculiarly appropriate for a holiday gift
that possesses beauty and merit and at
the same time is inexpensive We ran
across these art books In New York and
took the lot for our readers. They were
made to sell for So and we got them for
81 rs, so that somebody is giving $1.25
away. No more after these few
copies are gone. Leave your order fol
one at the EVENING JOURNAL Office.