davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-01
Concerning Copyrights.
LippincOtt's

In the Librarian Among His Books"
Julian Hawthorne tells Of an interview he
had with Mr.. Spofford, the Librarian of
Congress, on the subject of copyright as
follows:
DO the dollars for legitimate copyrights
belong TO the library?"
ION, no: they all go to the treasury
about $50, more or less. every day. We
don't get cent of them"
You said just now that there could not
be copyright in name. You don't mean.
suppose. that the name or title of book
is not copyrighted? / can't publish a
novel, for instance, which has the same
titie as another novel?"
THE law is" said Mr.. Spofford. en-
Dhatcally, that the substance, the literary
contents of book or publication. may be
protected by copyright. but not the name
not the title You may call your next
book Vanity Fair or The Quick or the
Dead il you please. The law will have
nothing to say to you. though, as matter
of expediency. it is we'll not to duplicate
titles. Only you must be careful not to
put the original story, whatever it may be.
between the cOverS.1
This Information was new to me- Per-
haps it may be new TO some of my literary
brethren likewise.
Speaking about copyright" l said. ''has
the new International measure made much
difference in literature yet?" o
I'VE are beginning TO receive a good
many foreign applications. The law is
hampereds by the restrictive clause CON-
pelling manufacture on This side. great
mass of commonplace foreign matter will
not be copyrighted, and can therefore still
be printed free. The law ous hit TO have n o
restrictions whatever; any book, no matter
where printed, ought to be copyrighted all
over the world. AT the same time, any
measure looking to the enlargement of
copyright IN any degree is to be welcomed
The Copyright League will no doubt
await its opportunity to broaden the law
AS it now stands. The president. as syou
know. is given power to extend or even
deny the action of the law, according o
1.-THE number of countries which grant us
copyright. Aud, by the way, the Cana
dians have refused to grant US reciprocity
The morning call., 1894-04-01
Zola's Luxurious Study.
McClure's Magazine.

r. II. Sherard in an article descriptive
lola at home, SAYS of his study: But
perhaps the most characteristic room in
room, with its gigantic and monumental
bedstead of the period of Henri ii, OF
which FlaubeIt, unaccustomed to such
luxuries, said, This is the room OF
ST. Julien rHospitalier'0 is the study
where lola writes, and where, as rule, he
receives his friends. Immediately on enter
ing ona sees the hugo writing-lable at
which he works. A tapestry coth covers
it. and upon this are arranged in the most
methodical manner a hundred and one of
what may be described as the Injuries of
penmanship. In bowl by the side of the
brass-clasped bl0tting-pad is blue sand,
which. by means of a gold spoon of a
highly ornate character. is scattered over
the wet page, after the fashion in use
before blotting-Daper was invented.
To the right of the writer as he
sits in the bigh-backed chair, which may
have been throne. Is an Oriental cabinet
full of little drawers In which are his cards
and various sizes of note paper. Upon
this cabinet, suspended from a miniature
gallows, is huge watch or clock of the
earliest Nuremberg manufacture; and iD
front of this stand side 10y side figure of
the Madonna In blue and gold, il Tanagra
statuette and a tiny Buddha. Little trays
filled with the most elegant of pen-holders
seals and penknives are trinity laid in
handy places. Over the back of the
chair is thrown piece of embrOid-
cred silk which may have been part
of Bishops stole in the days of the high
pomp of the Roman church. And indeed
the pomp and the glory of the Roman
church have been largely used In the
decora ion of this unique workrOom. Fat
cherubim with bl0wn-out- cheeks look
down from the cornices over doors and
windows, carved in cOlOred woods. Here
and there are pictures of the Madonna and
Child. The subjeets of the stained-glass
windows which look out on the dull
Rue de Bruxelles are religious, and all
the tapestries and precious stutfs with
which the room is hung have a like
religious suggestion. BY the side of The
huge canopied divan which covers half one
side of the room stands Ifty church
lampadary; within 1t the half-cOnsumed
remnant of a gigantic candle. The fire.
place is monumental one, reaching from
floor to ceiling, the wood work being of
oak, deliberately carved in the same style as
the ronwork Of the fender; thatlis to say,
in the choicest fashion OF Renaissance
sculpture. Before the fireplace stands low
table on which al. the Paris papers
of the day are placed. Here and there
are low and comfortable armchairs.
OF the litter OF the workrooma of
the man of letters there is not a trace.
The room might be the retiring-room OF a
Cardinal of the luxurious days of Italian
priesthood, or the boudoir of a lady of taste
and fashion. Towering plants in pots of
elegant designs stand about The room. OF
books there are but few. There Is one
bookcase beside the fireplace, and another,
a smaller one, to the left OF the door by
which one enters from the landing Over
this one hangs a portrait OF FlauberL
which is the only thing in all the rot ON that
might betray to one wnere he is.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
Manuel Garcia Relieved of His Watch
and Chain.

Manuel Garcia, who lives on Jessie
street, went out to Hunters Point on Fri
day In search of work. He was approached
by two young men. and be soon took them
into his confidence. They told him they
were employed in the Union Iron Works.
and if he went there he would most
likely get job. Garcia pulled out note
book and asked them to write the address
in it.
While one of them took the notebook,
the other slipped behind Garcia and
pinioned his arms.9 He struggled to free
himself, but was thrown to the ground,
and they quickly relieved him of his watch
and chain and disappeared over the hills.
Garcia ran after them, but had to give up
the chase. He reported his loss to the
police yesterday. and efforts will be made
to find the two robbers. Unfortunately
Garcia is unable to give an accurate de-
scription of them.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
Life in a French Pension.
Ladies' Home Journal,


In Paris one has the choice of at least
four modes of living. writes Maria Parloa
in the first article of her series of papers
on Domestic Life Abroad" One may
keep house, live at the public hotel, in fur
nished apartments, taking ones meals
there or elsewhere, as is most con venient,
or one may board in pension. All these
modes have their advantages. The hotel
and furnished apartments give one very
Independent life. Housekeeping has its
cares and burdens, bet also Its home CON-
forts and pleasures. which cannot be OBJ
tanned elsewhere. In the pension there is
less independence than in the hotel or fur
nished apartments. because the meals are
served at regular hours, and one feels
obliged to be on time. This is good thing,
if on e is settled in any place. but II sight
seeing the furnished apartment or the
hotel is better. Since the life in the pen
sion is very common it will be the first
condition considered.
Because | wished to study this phase of
life, and also because / wanted daily prac-
tice in speaking and hearing the French
language, | chose the pension de famile.
In boarding-hous of this sort one hears
great deal Of French spoken at the table
twice day, and also in the salon 10 the
evening. 1t is almost impossible to get
into pension where foreigners are not
admitted, so that one will more than
likely have the disadvantage of hearing
good deal of bad French as we'll as good.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
Artist Haunts.

In sketch upon Artist Haunts In Brit
tany the writer tells of women In the
following words: THE women of Brit
tany still cling 10 the ANTIQUE costume OF
their mothers. consisting of an open vest
cut square at the neck. an embroidered
skirt and a great snowy Golf and plated
collar. But the men. alasl no longer wear
The morning call., 1894-04-01
New Corporation.

The Kilbourn Cooperage Company has
with capital OF $4,000, of
which $4,000 has been subscribed D-
rectors eAnson d. FessendeD, Herbert
Brown, Edward E. Brown, Alfred N. Fes-
sender and Thomas A. MCGOWAN.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
at 65 Gents.

80 dozen LADIES' BIARRlTZ UN-
DRESSED KID GLOVES, in red,
green, navy. hellotrope and purple;
O extra good value for 81, will be offered
at 65c pair.
The morning call., 1894-04-01

in copyright. American books are not
protected in Canada, in spite ofthe British
assurance regarding the attitude of Brit
ish Possessions toward the matter. Per-
haps the presidents prerogative may be
invoked In that direction; though very
few Canadian books appear in this coun-
The morning call., 1894-04-01
At SI.I5.

100 dozen LADIES 4BUTTON ENGLISH
WALKING GLOVES (piqus SEWN. In
tan. Eng ISL reds and browns; regular
value 81 90 will be offered al 81 10
pair.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
At rs Cents.

1S6 dozen LADIES BIARRITZ UN-
DRESSED KID GLOVES. in modes.
tanS. slates and brown shades. also
black and white; extra good value for
S125, will be offered at 75c pair.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
At SIS Cents.

$50 dozen LADIES BIARRITZ KID
GLOVES with Foster hooks al WRIST,
in darE, medium and tan c0lors; regu-
lar value Soc, will be offered at 55c
pair.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
AT S1.0O.

125 dozen LADIES 4BUTTON KID
GLOVES Qarge pearl buttons). in
dark. medium and tan shades; regular
value 81 30, will be offered at 81 pair.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
At SI.25.
o2-INCH BIZ

PINCH BLACK sun SHADES. silver
ring handles, value 81 rs. will be
offered al 81 % each.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
at $500.

Novelties in % and "a inch SUN SHADES
IN navy brown and shaded. with ma
tural ana Dresden handlss. will be
offered at 81 each.
The morning call., 1894-04-01

columns If description would. Published
by the Bancroft Company, Chicag ana
San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
At GO Cents.

5B.INCH BLACK ALE-SILK MORE
RIBBONS. extra quality, value soc,
Will he offered at 60c yard.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
|UuPRl ECEDENTED ATrR C1IOuS THIS WEEK
SPRING STYLES AND WRECK OFFERINGS!

This a EXTRAORDINARY COMBINATION OF AT
PEERLESS COLLECTIONS OF NEW
SPRING STYLES AND NOVELTIES displayed in department. we
EFFOTto the entire remainder
o shipment OF DAMAGED In THE RECENT FREIGHT
TRAIN COLLISION AND WRECK on the Fe railroad.
know
hardly percepbe nevertheless have
impOrta
that remain
At FIGURES 10 Force Their Immediate Clearance!
The morning call., 1894-04-01
At z5 Cents.

FINCH ALL-SILK BLACK MORE
RIBBONS, value 81, will be offered
at 75c yard.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
At 75c.

PINCH BLACK SUN SHADES, silver
handles, will be offered at 75c each.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
Ladies' Gloves.
At 35 Cents.

$50 dozen LADIES TAFFETA SILK
JERSEY GLOVES (black only, regu-
lar value 50c. will be offered at Soc a
The morning call., 1894-04-01
At SI.5O.

12-INCH BLACK CARRIAGE PARA
SOILS. two ruffles. value 50, will be
offered at 81 30 each.
The morning call., 1894-04-01

SEE 7ODYS CHRONICLE INS FROM OTHER DEPARTMENTS
The morning call., 1894-04-01
At so Gents

5-INCH MORE RIBBONS, all silk,
will be offered at SOC yard.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
At 80 Cents.

No. % BLACK SILK MORE RIB
BONS. value 40c. will be offered at
30c yard,
The morning call., 1894-04-01

THOUGHTS AND PAsTELs.-A neat little
book with his title is filled with the liter
airy work of Charles Z. Netteton, for a
number Of years resident and a con-
tributor to periodicals on the coast. The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
FIRE OVER THE RIVER
S7eae, A1 Cas- Tozs.y paaasea

S7e=ee, A- ca. rezs.y pazAsea
20 So=% Ersez.
Space, Bags Cas- s:o7s Eo-ks, II
Ns-E1': Eer-r, ms On IRE Ks: evening
ac6 :hs s1Ses eC:sa, OF :hs Ga=Ee Is
!: k2oEa he IRE e-tE-s.ed n :as
third ssoT q the G::tcc Gs2z.za:
sad =zssho2se, zSieA = tcil: c:baSE
SD v2 cceSae5 - taat Eoo.. IN
s5ot rs maze: 20 f-- II II darn 5.
cox q hot !: Ec-li 10: TcrE sd lie
Tk2sas US boEl- Gs- *. Gaoa i ola
Scas l. Martins Tezr. Aiss, iAs
EH done tie GaotH=ezt tzrosS Ct;
pro-plS- ne E1raSols Z vel Sls6
Ei:a soTes 1a6 kIloE-Eae nd .hAse
Ss-e considerably G&a2se5 b. ~.:s..
So-s Q: she pIr:e-. -sas broken
sz3 ssTs1i FolloE hoS>Gs Ss-s aoSsa-
Ias Ccss Eess b85iy damaged s-6 1
rev reef zxy be asc~sssT. Ia
6s-S -ced Sxvs hes1 mes hrUsr
lad thse oSa- sozs ot1&c Gr2 OF I
rNa thSo a- he Ss rHtc-bas.
acss6by seIks :-ca :ssGph lie
damage BELIEVED 20 bsS10a1
lie SLIl hE cAsa CT o. eS5s.@
NV SnoTa- s.rs=s si-ce :he Ss-Gal
S- Sc7oka :e 6IjJ -7e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
ROUSING CAMP FIRE
Given by tho Flourishlug Thoburn
Post Last Night.
SPEECHES AND GOOD MUSIC
With Appropriate R~ecitations Make
Up a Varied Programme, Which Is
Very Thoroughly Enjoyed by q
Large AudIence-rhe S, OF V. and
". r. C Encouraged

There w&I a largo attendance a. the
camp frO OF Thoburn Post No. -, G.
4. r. in Martins Ferry las, night
wheeling, Bellaire and Btidsepor; we're
represented. The affair vas opened BY
the singing Of America"
Jerry Ebbef: stated the objects Of the
meeting, and read parts OF the eonsl-
tuition Of the G. i. R and LADIES' Re
lie! Corps. Mr.. Ebbe,;'s remarks were
fitting. and be said that the soldiers
were anxiou. to hare the laGics OnrAa-
lie ~ auxiliary and the Sen. Of ye:es-
ans : camp
Miss Blanche Te:hcraid followed
With : patriotic recitation
The qu1r:e:.e. which consisted Of
Mira Geance Ro5es.h.E. Miss Carrie
Csss, Jess Hopkins 1ad Ailzn Mckee,
sang Morning Sun PeepirS oTes the
Hills"
Judge Joha s Cochran. Oae Q; the
new members Vas called On io- !
speech Sad responded IL an appropriate
manner. Hi. speech US inpronp;u,
bet Eas eloquent and pleasing. he
sid that Within the Last eighteen
months over S@1,U110oo had been taken
from the soldiers, their widows and
children lie made : Erea; plea for
the soldiers ard the srxiIiariss, aId Tor
the preparation Of ;ke memories 0.
the boys il bluA
Next cane recitation By Miss Ellea
Mitchell, entitled The G / F." AID
one By Miss Emily NeCzsty, "B3y
Billy" Beth pleased everybody, espe-
eiA-lT the Cd vets, sad esie!.et much
applause
Come Where tie LILIES Bloom WIS
rendered By the choir.
Rev. ". & HErtrac, paste: Of tie
bao:ss: church. Eho:e !zi5er E1s & SOL
der, talked Interestingly. Ee sid tie
p.ssea: trouble il onIy;e3porx-y. Tee
Soos Of Veterans should .ceees5 The
G. j P Nothing would Be no.e III
NuE than ios he G. !. 2 &c turn tie
g2NSI over 20 The Sens Of Veterans
! Medley Ets s1Hg By tie e1L-ts.;s
sad 81 :ooS par, Sith ! vii. Il Staging
Marching through GsoIA"
he exercises coaGaSed Nth arecita-
soo, I'VE D:xat frol tie SIEe CSa-
ieea-" b. IeSy E5Ar, ard tie heaA
cicaoa by RsT. NJ. H&-E-c.
lie pseCran-s Ks : sp!sc6i6 e-a
zo6 I'll lie participants were vel ~
oe:ve1 NHS TossPh Wells pcadsi 81
The oE2a.
Ihobzz post il ro= il 5 Eore
5oo-.shi-c co2Gi::aa :hr1 eTe1. 1t
VII % 70 Pittsburgh il tIa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
l. = G4. c-

L I-5Es Pz-lEs os1a yAaedty :ts
following ooSsaSs EGs IrzzSAEa6=
lanes \ 5slE TAzSa IoLrsca
@sG 70 j1-!; Ts=5S e: s-5rG
viii c7s-ss e- 2a SIze.
A-- NcAc-sy - 4-c Cs-.
tied oxS1T SD s5l osoSizS
Io1z5c CIzr5eTs tAsAr-
GIT E-Ii & A-c Gas T. I-ut
Ysaaz- :hs Gc-t sGi * ID d
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Is A-E=. aas2
T Gs c: [sAa EsEzsr IL Szt-
crL Gas Cozp11y q RGs TnE-G
"a cs-l--a5 L lie S-ESsca
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
grALar, Reasas

L1.= svs,ics UesS-ca Io Nc
81 hA3ASa-2s< 5=-. ;as csE
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

Tas oc2i.ss Il charge .; tie uiaa
eotsSI;anea. czdsr sae s2s2iA O;
the EoGcs Q! ;5s Aoeis2s orSs- C,i.ei
WcSE-s1, held 2ssaoci Rt sye-ios
sd co1pSsis3 he EorS .: .oa-5i-SEp
TIE 6eS4iks q is1- GAcr- he z.e|-
2lz5el: VII catossao-1Sr he .As
S-@: 1S1. G The E15 eVs-E1aa
G:E- /: viii be 5vsse1tsS this sTsoiSc
ard :szo--oS sTs-icE :: the pos=z
Eocss, -6cEsp S@-5a-. Ia az
sGi nS-2ssSo-, 3 70. -Ss-- Aats
s-I IS az lie ale,-y-A5-5 i-s-e
IN eo-.$ bo:L Eze-oa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

lie 4sv Festival to Be cirs7 -ais,
tie auspices CT tas Nc-&rt SSpsice
SoGs;y :: Mca.t Park a.1. Noatsy
promises 20 % : nrS;cl event Of coc-
s56eShs magnitude The parade TIE
ie.l StTEsl;th aaS Make; Streets IL
oGoek md Kill zIccA ove- The p-;n-
opal tacsocsht1aes Q; tie ely 20 tie
p1c& ProSIbiy sd Ea7hse oS tie
socstE viii % II Gre Neisss!. bad
2tpieas, ELl he'd ;as 2z-.5a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
N!see Ken:.sea Ga!a- . We+

Fc1, miners appeared 4 tie cal
mines G; The Et1S-Sii=is-d nil res
;ec31! G1rcicc 70 rssa.a % work b-c
foc2e squads ots:-iSs-S iaIax; Tic;ci:y,
saese Numbering in al le4dy 30 zen,
GcS :a&4 Eao wished t, ratc-a Ee-e
EScSlA . s:iy 81. Nc vic!s-s rs
o5srS sc5 eNIIiac pissed o. quiet
y. Il Is repaired :h3i several zsa
VII H-- il!s 0osai2c, b1s tie SG-lk,
e=s sSy :asrs : 70 i--;a n Q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
Snvs.u.CA.n-

Strawberries iron Baltimore have b.
cone reasonably p!ea;r IN tue local
CIEke; nov. Yesterday they sold in
Dac&et - Is % % cents, according 70
quality. Later il the div acme re1y
sod ones Esae hsSkd sboc; s, Is
ee1s. With lie present Es.,her hone
c.o~a oces should r1ls the market il 5
ce-ais o. EAks aora
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

We cordially tnJt:r yoa to call Aad IT,
speef sz- large and handsome assoEtnea;
of Foreign aud Domestic WOo.snS, q.
braeanr all the standard y and new.
estSP-IEE Novelties for 1924
Tbs sESttyd Appearance aad superior
nSish Of oar garments speak for them.
selves.
A tuI lI7s Of Gents Tnshloaahls Fur.
atthtnSS, Including oar popular GSs HALt
Hose, eSnsJAE;ly DC had
c. HESS & sons
E~aS1cuaele Tarlcrs nd GSztS' Ez-alSS.
en-, lS=i and lS<S Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
KrESn6 CHrx Pain, Hoa.s&
Transfer Recorded.

Ozark Hook Yesterday admitted 10 re-
cord At.Snsier o: real estate As follows:
September Is, by Charles Klein and
wis AID Lolis Z. StiteI and wife 10
Mary {, wife Of E s Barlow. Tor Sill,
10; II in Klein * Ssiiel's addition, oc
the hi! il TIE En-; Esri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
s.r.es, Aeelteat o Ias,.

Lss: evening sn electric ca .sr ioto
the SCcC q Mia Lizzie CCn1ics, OF
BsiGH. Sree&ins TIE b1Sr a5ly 11i
:SroEIaE Miss C11ai7s cot. she
s:rlS vi:a fa.os c. re blieS pave
1saI and III. Pzicialy b.c;sei BE.
noSI ssEou, troch,A ES :reC The rA--
vocs shecS Tie horse frightened cod
hzc&S tie b1sE .ich: against sAs G:
- isp.ssAi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

ikzTs t56=6 to n GzHcSo-e-ia
Cs2 ptaoH- :: Va 1877 NI,E&.
E-ee- G6E-Es zr ;Eecc= 1-i tie
a-ac Il ceosal % Gil 4so-tsd
ATc-s .: 6sti5S-. !cs e-ts- Kill y
A7: q LIcd oo-s:zcaT. EE-lAs
E2PiG q st5.: 1o;ics y 5=at
F@ IEax.s For. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

III 2EE-E= OTGaz @1oizt-
~. eElL bT TsL- EeL=- L va
~ M1rE: E-sE = -. ts: ecGp-a5
noass q Is E-5E Was@=- Il L-
tso . he ty+srE II G=f-!-E jsrcrc-
-1azolr q 5rE<aIsz rzlcI Ee
-rSoEs- E5o GL1 % rspEroc as1.
L = = posE2z C25:ahs E5i EEz
a--s1;.- esI-s5n g 6FE III 5e aa
% EoE AH SGs.- 11-
49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

Psoss s=fi-S "a: sd ks.Iit vii
5o3 lo1-a5 :: NJ Eaks Pt-L, .Lu SEE
@.E .=aEss E:Csea EcEs E5tc
II IL co=o-t I'D o71vea45oE CO !.
val appointed EI2itz-I1E 70 b
cpz+3 Nal Ecr i7zEsr -9-Gsi1rs
sS5rsa STs-Bz EcxE
EE- NJ LzEs PIX Ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
catalogues
New Ahrtrti,em.nt,

New Advertisements
Storage Co
Casi % TS1aky-Sgsa6. RGroACn.
Wt7tN-ToRoroT E.oO-Sa!iA = pisG!zSa
II EoG Ar TeL1kIas-GtSsSs ". !oAaScGb
SsA
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
NEW GOODS, POPULAR PRICES.

Picture NoaldiDr. KvRSrs L CHEw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
wtsOoT GAS KrEyEa & CnEv.

m We will exchange mo extra ehSrrs'
" Solid SlyrrSpSonsaud Forks tc= silver
n dotlarS ueISht FOR NrIrht-
ia JACOB W. CRUDE,
~ JSUSlSE aud OPaelAn,
Ger. Market azd twelfth streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-10
MEMS. sulrs-r4E aue clor4lERs.
IAN YOU TELL
The Difference Between the
Ring of Gold and the Ring Of
Counterfeit Coin2 :::,

TIE onedisassesably shril. arousius uspieoa; the Ollie, c.,, u,
nslOdiou', like only the tuO ring OF gold can be. Il you DO, yoa CT.
also tell THE HUBS advertisements, even II the name it.eu I,s Il.
attached to it It's the golden ring OF truth sha: viii tell yea II /,
TIE HUB'S; the ring Q: truth that's stamped CO every sod, Vi.
e'asiag in every sentence. We arr careful Of what We say, AID a..
what We say. Read thi, announcement then cali 4. oar .:ar4 u!
you'll. fad every item Just 80 and no other way. Dpdas this vms
We shall ose, : line O!
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-05
MAINE STATE COLLEGE CATALOGUE.
New and Important Courses of Study in
the Near Future.

The catalogue of the Maine State College
for 1884 is just out, and reveals an I'M
precedented condition of progress in the
equipment of this institution, which is
rapidly affording for the boys of Maine a
home school of technology as good as any in
the country, if not as large.
Proposed new courses are as follows:
First, the electrical engineering course.
The college has recently obtaind a twenty
five lamp dynamo and other necessary appa-
ratus. The instruction will be in charge of
a practical electrician. 1t is intended that
graduates will be prepared to enter at once
upon actual work in the construction and
management of electric plants. 1t is ex-
pected that the next legislature will provide
for the increase of the equipment. This
course will begin next fall.
Second, the preparatory medical course.
This course will be organi zed in the fall of
'94 also.
Third, the pharmacy course. The first and
second years will be devoted to general
training in science and letters, the third
and fourth to advanced and special train
ing in chemistry, botany and technical sub
jects. This course will be organized in the
fall of '95. 1t is desirable that when the
Maine Pharmaceutical Association meets in
this city,::the Goth of this month, their at
tention be called to this new departure in
the educational equipment of the state in
stitution that so directly interests them.