davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

BALTIMORE, May Brown, Bal,i.
more amateur, pitched his fra: entire
game to-day and did very good work,
holding Brooklyn down 10 seven hits
and two runs. Attendance $500. Score:
Eel;lnore- ...---l , 0 0 90 Is
BFookiJa.---.-.-.-.------9 o , 600 o o.
E.rr0d EuaL. Baltimore 2 Eros. Brooklyn |.
Hit, 10 AID !. Pitcher Brown AID stein Tn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

WASHINGTON, D. c., May "A Wild
throwd by Long in the seventh inning
gave Washington lead which Boston
could not overcome. Score:
Washington ---....----o 2 o 600 ls-s
Bosioa--------------ls 0 0 Q o o O. &
Famed runs. wsIhirgsou / E;!o.s Gad
Eits, and 1 PI;chea, Mani and Sirius I'm
utre HnrSt '.H - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
SATURDAY. rng 10 DAY or JUyE. ls5t


Commencing 81 10 4. n, the foIioTs1g described
properly, IaE' IS 10 say: A certain lot q pare!
Of land lying in Oslo eoIafy. ". Va. o. =.
Ssi!oGGi roEd. .boGi is:te r7ilss I=oz the citT
o! Wheeling bounced 81 follows; Cca1csctEs
troa the northeast corner Of sd lot E; iiai4
co the vesi stce o. c-zin IL Nlllil-l Po..e:I
field. on The east side OF the Sodaosl -oal. srd
running thenee ro-th Ell ceSrec6 azi SSlO
poles 70 StEke- EoutA 81. te<reeI s4s: : HID
poits 20 The Middle OF ihe SsIioE4l 7ost All
with said Sa;lorCI rad south az Le;Tges e.;
sSloo poles; thence CortE 6! d=SIFes $40
poles 10 ile pl5ce o! beginning. cocI3IaiaS 81
Ion ac7eS. toZeshe: with I'll ant sicS7Is- tas
i5P-oreIsa:S kc2 z2pTrts1EoetS :AtrsH9 o. Ia
Any wise belonging thereto. S<iGE :se sl=s
property eoaveye1 10 tic SAID Noah Zsos by
william Porter AID s J. BOYD by deet dated tie
SisT tsr OF 0ctober, Is77. sat ;ecy:5S5 IN zee
oE1ce Of tie SID co1a;y Co5r: N ceed 6-ook No.
q. pASeI ID srd o57. Tie tile 10 sid psc;SrfT
IS eeiieTrd 70 Be sod. bat se!ilry Is trrsiss
viii conway oaly ihe tide vested in 10 ,! ted
deed OF trcsI
TEOs OF sILE-oae-hLf o! de pSrcALls
r7o2@y o. es nEch oo:e Is the pcrcA.Sc:
elects 20 PsJ csss on the Gay Of ale TIE balance
ia tEetvc mouths, ! note bearing i1teeeS; from
the Gay Of zzie 70 e siTeo 20. ;5e deferred LAY
roeui. The title 70 b. retained unul payment
h.S been 2ate 10 full
b DovESER. Trustee.
". q H4iIEG 4u-iioEeey. sani
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
Mheelmen Organizing,

Tho general movement. in bicycle
matters all over the country has struck,
St Clairsyille, says the Chronicle. a
number Of new wheels have already
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

NV YoaE, May Taylor had New
at his mercy in to-day's game. He
struck Van H.ltren on. in the ninth,
with TWO men on bases aad only one
hitto tie the game Attendance 5000
Score:
PhIiatelp hia--.---i 0 li0ll 90
Ss| York-----------1 10 ! l-5
Earned ruas. Ead = Errors. 1 each. Hits. Il
and u Pitchers, IAylI- s2d RGIie- Umpire,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE

| 'hSS4 LIZ SAI4h-
By virtue Of dscd 0. trIlS: uas4s b. CSk,!s1
II N!Ge. August Kramer aa4 Kzy1zct lAref
TO ne - ir1css. d1:ed August d. ~ al
-ecrdst !n TIE o9ce OF the cssrE q TIE Cs1c;T
COgrt Of Oh!o county. WeNt Nirsia!. Ia Ike. a
Tr1s: Book No. u !otI1 10 aIlI 6iLs: 1, pa5-
lie sac 70 tie h'gheS; BIDDER. on
SATURDAY. NAY =. Is1t
SsZiantlS At 10 eio-E 4 u, A. tAs a5r-A ts-:
Of iSe Coift Ho1se Of nd couatJ. 4 cs:t,!a u:
OF parcs. OF land IN tie city % WhbEi!E. ualo
county. West Virginia, Lnus described 'c-Tii:
Being 70: aG1eerrd one hur3rP4 aut ;ststT
li20J OF tie Northeast corner Of MGfEt; AL
TEeatJ.fouTih STREETS n sA.a c!tT vita The ~
pIriepsDoes iheroa. Gnd he!nS ihe sa,ae pap
cry co1TeyEd ~ tie Ssid Visa, Erl7tt iEl
Bauer by samuel J. Flllf;ttL b. Ges! GIisi iu-s
:. ls9a- ADD 7eeor!ed Ia said osse
TEEaG o. sAtE:-DGs-'hi-t o! tie pzfza-Is
money and Is much -oFs Is ibr pgrrhlss- zsF
eject csSa ln kaat and TIE rrEiicsi= lEp el-il
insgllrncntS =. 5ine sad eighteen realAi 81.
S?eetiTety. VIII Interest frota iAe DAY q .ale
the purchaser to give Do.eS ior the deferred ~.
s'dlnca.S se:1:e4 hT csSi o. tr-s: Ejs5 ias
pretaisFS Eat ~ policy G, isSlssa>S . -
AMOUNT snt IN company Ea:!stsc:o!y to =.
uncesiStIed
JOHN. JONES. T-cgaA
TP. uCB5ARD. Ai.o:asr.
". Il EAIfER lucaoneSr AS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
TRUsTEE'S SALE
i OF REAL ESTATE.

By virtue ola DECD OF trzs. made T Sosh Zi.s
AID is.bsl!A zHue. his wife, 10 ~ Is i-7J;e4
tated the l?sh Day, OF Nay. 4. D. lS79 rsco.is!
Il ths oHice o! TIE CIsrk OF the CozrIT Co1:i o!
Ohio County, West Virginia IN desd Of rus:
book No. IS, t6iioI IA and IN vii vel a; lie
no1a tEpri do, OF the CoGrf Ho1ss n .E1
eoga.T. on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

JOHN J. JONES. T-ry,aa
T.P HCR5ARD. 4;:o:asr.
" Il E4TiER luc:Ioresr. as
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
DYNAmIrERs AT ROME.

A Terrific Explosion in the Vicinity
 ofthe Chamber of Deputies in which
 Several Persons Were lnjured-Ar.
 rests Have Been made.
 ROME, March 8 About 6 o'clock this evening terrific explosion resembling the desonation of large cannon startled every body in the vicinity of the chamber of deputies. Persons were hurled to the ground by the force of the explosion, while others, able to keep their fest, ran in all directions in their endeavors to escape they knew not what.
 When the excitement had somewhat subsided the fact was realized that bomb had been exploded in front of the Camera di Dsputati, wherein the sittings of the chamber of deputies are held. Two ger sons were found to have been dangerously wounded and several less seriously injur- ed. The bomb must have been charged with material of very high explosive force, as every window for some distance around the scene of the explosion was shattered, railings were twisted, heavy stones moved from their places and many evidences of the tIeLoeuuouo poWoI VI tts ooutout5 WeIe apparent. Many of those injured were oui by fragments of broken glass, but other, wore hurt, some of them badly, by being thrown violently to the ground or against buildings, stonework, etc. The police art on the alert to catch the miscreant who threw the bomb and his accomplices, if b. had any.
 The police say that eight persons wer, wounded seriously by ths explosions Several persons, including two women have been arrested on suspicion of bsinf l implicated in the plot. The Diritto cay that the prisoner suspected of having placed the bomb is stone mason named Polidori.
 The parliamentary buildings will b
 guarded all night. Military and specia
 watchmen have been stationed at the of
 Aces of the government.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
6lIauts.

one Cent . Word each fnsertfonl nvs cents . word for . fall Week, tssvsn rfmes.y
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
l lEEs Bl TElEeRlPH.
 From All Quarters. CDUGHLIN BA FREE MAN. Not Guilty of the Murder
 of Dr.. Cronin. CITIZENS OF TROY ARE IN HARVEST. Committee Formed to Con-
 duct Prosecutions. WILL FIGHT TUE SUGAR SCHEDULE. Senate Will Discuss the Tariff Bill for Weeks.
WlLL>FleH1 TaE SUGAR SCHEDULE.
HE IS A FREE MAN.

=
 Daniel CeughItn, who Was once Sentenced to Imprisonment for Life for the Murder of pr. Cronin, and
 Who Was Granted . New Trial, ia
 Pronounced Not c Guilty-A Dramatic
 scene in the Court when the Ver-
 diet Was Announced-The Crowd
 Cheored and Coughlin Thanked che Jurymen.
 CHICAGO, March 8.-In the presence of throng that tested the capacity of the court room to the utmoat, Judge Tuthill this morning delivered his charge ts the jury that for four months has listened to the evidence and arguments for and against Daniel Coughlin.
 The entire county building was guarded by police officers, and detectives in plain clothes mingled with the crowd. No one not supplied with the necessary credentials was admitted to the court.
 Soon after o'clock the jury notified the court that 1t had reached verdict. Cough lin was brought back to court at 4:25. There was emile on his face and jaunti- ness in his step. In his rear, looking care. worn and anxious, sat his gray haired father. Five minutes elapsed. and then the jury filed into court, and Judge Tut hill took his seat on the bench. An im- pressive silence prevailed. Judge Tuthill broke it with the query:
 "Have you agreed upon a verdicta"
 "We have" replied Juror Holsmsn, as he passed paper to the bench.
 The judge glanced at the paper and passed 1t to Clerk Melvin.
 "We find the defendant, Daniel Cough lin, not guilty" read the clerk.
 From the rear of the room came cheer. A hundred throats joined in, and pande- monium prevailed. The cheers were taken up by the crowd outside, and soon were re-echoing through tue corridors of the big structure.
 Coughlln seemed stunned as the words fell from the clerks Hrs Then by an eff fort he arose from his seat and exclaimed triumphantly:
 Boys, justice has come ct last!'
 The owd gave an answering cheer. Pausing to wiring the hand of his father. Coughlin jumped into the jury box and thanked each man in turn, while the tears streamed down his face. Judge TuthiI also thanked the jury and dismissed them. Coughlin's wife then entered the court room and sobbing and half -fainting fell into his arms.
 with emotion. Coughlin, his wife and father with great difficulty managed at length to elude the cheering people and wore driven to Coughlin's home. This was Coughlin's second trial on the charge of participating in the murder of Dr. Cronin On the first trial he was convicted and sentenced for life. After being in prison for three years he was granted . new trial by the supreme court as the result of er- rora
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
-AN ANNoxINe KnRoR.


 An InvestIGAtion Into the Manner in Which the Tari6 speeches of ex- Speaker Reed and Congressman Wilson Were Mixed Up.
 WASHINGTON, March S.-An annoying error has been discovered in the distribu- ton of the tariff speeches of ex-Spesker Reed and Chairman Wilson of the ways aud means committee. They were printed at the same office and the usual care was exercieed in their preparation for circula- ton.
 Among the congressman who sent out Hs. Reeds speech was MT. Van Voorhis of Ohio. He received yesterday from an in- dignsnt constituent the copy of the speech sent to him with reqnest for an explana- tion. On the cover was printed "Tsfif Speech Delivered by the Hon. Thomas B. Reed" while the body of the pamphlet was the tariff speech of the Hon. W. L. Wilson. An investigation is in progress.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

DEsT servants. Ladies reedfng help should ID call here. There Is DO other way you cau do as well. We have been established here yesrps Gnow and supply all the best Help for any kind of work can always be secured here. We uss judgment, carefully selecting only those that will do the work required. Finest ofnce best faoili. ties and largest business in New Engfsnd
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
 diT T75 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
MEDFORD RUM.

mEUCOnU nOMs tillers the best Medford Rum made in thit country % portion of it VERY .:L:, 0hp ', on. o, our Wine and Spirit journals concerning Its use as superior stimulant
 .tIt is confessedly, when old, the blandest and taken into the human system. And doctors are ordering moro OLD New England Rum as Q ne- ceasary stimulant than ever before" peopie 9n ths secion9 ss a1 srtc. while in Boston among the best dealers Medford ion at Y whoiesseEmnch @ "a higher than is asked for the best St. Croix Rum.
 We are prepared to show some that is old and with regard to this kind of Rum that has existed here 50 long.
 OLIVES. ~ Queen Olives in full qGsFt p'sf ':r'' a sss' as,.
 These prices beat the beaters. like hot cakes. We have sold the past year more Brandy Cheese in jars for ACC. Puree Pates, each, 16c fine lunch.
 SARDINES. A. E., boneless, half boxes, s5c. >- Le Moine, boneless for 15:. Fresh Italian Gorgonzola Cheese. Powdered Coffee. Jones' superiatiye Flour, per bbl, $ibo. Pi lsbury's best, $4 88
 A first rate Family Flour, $3.6O Store open every evening until o'clock.
 Oldest house in New Haven. @R<<zur>x%1zw
 #/%zz2A 2A1z1sz1E
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
ThKFrs BY INSURGENTS.

They Have Been Very Common Since she Beginning of the Trouble at
 Ris.
 RIO DE JANEIRo, March 8.-On the night of March 6 barge loaded with bacon, -four and cylinder oil, belonging to Lowering & Go. of Baltimore, Md. and Rio de Janeiro, was stolen from the side of the Hamburg steamer Catanis, to which she was moored. The theft was the work of the insurgents, who are ever on the alert to obtain food and supplies. As the'e was no German wa, ship in the harbor, the German vessels with others having withdrawn on account of the prevalence of yellow fever, the head of the houee of Levering & Go. applied to Admiral Benham for redress. Admiral Benham declined to interfere because the stolen barge, as we'll as the steamer from whose eide she was taken, was under the German flag, The German government has notified the legation here that . Ger man warship may be expected in the har- bor very soon. when 1t is probable that some notice will be taken of the barge in- oident.
 Thefts on the part of the insurgents have been very common since the begin ming of the trouble here, and in most cases the stealing has been very adroitly done. Some time ago barge load of provisions was stolen by the insurgents, under the cover of darkness, from the eide of the British ship Gerba, and on another occa- ! sion sixty bales of cotton were stolen from | lighter attached by . hawser to another | British ship. In both cases appeal waa | made to the British authorities, but they not only refused to interfere, but roundly cursed the captain of one of the ships fo,
 being such . fool as to keep barge
 alongside of his vessel over night.
 Yesterday as the tug Isabel, flying the
 British flag. was steamirg in the outer hsr
 bor che was fired upon by the insurgen,
 steamer Victoria, the shot passing through
 the Isabsl's flag. The Isabel stopped and
 the Victoria by signal compelled her te
 come alonRside. The Victoria took of on.
 of the crew of the Isabel, pressing him in
 to the insurgent service, and ordered th;
 tug away. The matter was reported. tt
 the British authorities, but as yet the.
 have taken no action.
 All the commanders except Admiral Ben
 ham have left the port for places of safet, | from the fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Died of Heart Disease,

NEW YoRK, March 8.-A man who reg istered at the Mount Morris hotel, One Hundred and Thirtieth street and Third avenue, last night as A. Lamb of Hartford, Conn, was found dead in his bed In his room tonight. There wss nothing about ti6ed. Coroner Schultz was called in and he said the man died of heart disease. The body was removed to an undertaking es tablishment, and sn investigation as to the mans identity will be made tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
,.pv> sss,p su 6eranr.

BosroS, March e.-Mme. oalvs, who was to have appeared in "Csrmsn." i" is still suffering from her fall the other night and was unable to sing. Mme. Sigrid-Arnold- son sang her part. Mme. Calve said this afternoon that she would be obliged to rest until Saturday evening, when she would sing in Carmen" She h suffering from severe pains in her back and hips, is not able to walk about much, and says shs does not propose to take any great amount of exercise for day or two.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
PUmmELED BY A WOMAN.
Denver Ed Smith,s Wife Does U
 one of mcA uliGe's Friends.

Denver Ed smith,s Wife Does Up
 one of mcA uliGe's Friends.
 DENVER, March 8.-Jack AcAurffe, champion lightweight of the world, who wss recently mixed up in street fight with Young Mitchell in San Francisco. ar rived in Denver yesterday.
 He tpsnt the day in eonvivisl enjoyment in company with Denver Ed Smith and other sports last night, in Smiths sa- loon. Mrs. Smith, who perhaps thought her husband and his friends had fakln drop too much. began pelting them with besr glasses. AcQuaid of Prov idence, friend of McAuliffe, attempted to pacify the enraged woman, and che pro ceeded to.pummel him in most approved 6stic faahion.
 The police quelled the dlsturbsncs, but made no arrests. NcAnhhe left last nighi for Chicsoo. where he expects to arrange contest with George Dawson for limited number of rounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
UastviIlo to 1avs Rand Tralsit.

au31 If
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
ROBRRRIEs BY MASKED MEN.
Two Stage-Coaches Pillaged-A Dar
 ing Crime in st. Louis.

Two Stage-Coaches Piliaged-A Dar-
 ing Crime in St. Louis.
 MILTON, Cal, March S.-News has reached here that the Angeles Camp stage from this place was held up yesterday af- ternoon by two masked men three miles from E.khorn station. The treasure-box was riaed of its contents, and the passen- gers robbed. An extra stage and single carriage were also stopped and the psssen- gers in the former forced to give up their vsluables. The occupants of the buggy managed to hide their possessions. Ofi- cers have started for the scene of the rob bery.
 ST LOUIS, March S-About 10:S0 o'clock last night three men appeared in the ss- loon of John Carroll at 1926 South Broad way. One man carried a revolver and wore a mack. He ordered the men present to hold up their hands, while his two companions robbed them of three gold watches and $175 in money. Before the crowd could recover from their suprite the thieve, escaped.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Funeral of mrs. Hemenway.

Bosror. March S.-Clsrgymen of various creeds, teachers of various schools, paint CTS and men of letters and people from va rious walks in life were present to-day at the funeral services of Are. Mary Hemen- way, the philanthrophist. The services were of the simplest nature. con sistipg of scripture readings and prayer by Rev. Charles G. Ames of the Church of the Dis. ciples and singing by the Arlington street church choir. The burial wasa Mount Auburn cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
WAS OUT OF FUEL.

The Steamer Briscoe obliged to Use
 Woodwork, Bulkhead and saloon
 Fittings and Furniture in order 10
 Get Up Steam.
 ST JOHNS, N. F., March S.-The British schooner Ada from Figuers, which arrived here this morning, reported that on Tues day evening at 6 o'clock she spoke the Brit ish steamer Briscoe, from Hamburg for New York, forty miles of Cape Race. The Briscoe had burned all hsr coal and wal using woodwork, bulkhesds, etc., for fuel She had used her saloon fittings and fur niture.
 The steamer was heading due south. She had attempted to reach this port, but contrary winds prevented. She had lsrg' hole in her bow, due to scollision with th, Ice, and was otherwise damaged from thu same cause.
 On receipt of the news here the tug In graham started in search of the Briscos The steamer Aurora will follow tomorrow As there have been no winds for two day no enable tie Briscoe to make much prog reea 1t is likely she is in the same neighboI hood ss when sighted by the Ada.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

body had big red spots on it, and l did not know what to do. I went to four different doctors and they helped mo at first. In the fan I got worse again; then l tried other remedies, but they did mo no good. I was ashamed to go into public. WAS a sight to look at. Every one wCdld say, What is the mat ter, why don't you take some
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Fire on the Paris.

LIVERPOOL, March 9-Fire broke out at 9 o'clock last night in the second saloon of the American liner Paris. which is being overhauled in Laird's shipyard at Birken- head. After four hours work the fire was quenched. The fire Is attributed to the ovsrheating of section of the shaft Ere paratory to removing 1t. The damage, in- cluding injury to the furnishing of the sa- loon, Is stated to be s20, 900. This Is probably an exa9Qeration.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
wtlI Forn No Fruit Trust.

BesroH, March S.-Fruit men here ridi- cule the story telegraphed from Philadel- phia to day that trust was to be sstab- lishsd to regulate the price of tropical fruits 1t all the principal ports. The gen. eral opinion was expressed that such 8 trust was impossible e, owing to the per ishable nature of fruit and under certsin weather conditions prices cannot possibly bs eustained unlsss dealer wishes to be- come bankrupt.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Tariff Blll Presented,

WAsHzNaroN, March 8.-The democratic
 members of the senate finance committee laid before the full committee to. day at Il o'clock tho Wilson bill as they have amended 1t. Previous to the meeting of the committee Secretary Carlisle was in the room of the committee on finance and consulted with them. r
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Connecticut POstu


 WASHINGTON, March S.-The total num- Der of fourth class postmasters appointed to-day was sixty y-one, forty-eight of which were to fill vacancies caused by resigna- tion and death. Among the appointments were the following: Conneoticut-E. D. Chapman, Clark Falls, vice Carrie L Chsp- man, deceased.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
BASEBALL ENTHUsIAsTs.
Teams Will Probably be Formed
 Bridgeport and New London.

Ie1uB VIII TTOU8UIy D6 TVThI6U III
 Bridgeport and New London.
 BRIDGEPORT, March 8 It has been de- cided to have baseball team represented in the new Connecticut league which is proposed to be formed. It is proposed to organize the team in this city on the CO., operative plan. Several we'll known cap- italists in this city have promised to sup port team, and 8 delegation from this city will go to tho meeting which is to bs held in New Haven tomorrow for the pur- pose of forming 6 league.
 NEW LONDON, March S-Thomas York of New York, the well known baseball manager, was in this city tonight trying to get baseball team located here. There is much enthusiasm here over @ baseball team and there are prospects that @ team will be formed in this city, which will be in the new Connecticut league.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

St. Paul Dividends Declared.
 NEW YORK, March 8-The directors of the St. Paul railroad declared the usual semi-snnual dividends of per cent. on the common and 3} per cent. on the pre- ferred stock, payable April 19.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
All Che rIiuisters Resigued.

MADRID, March 8.-The cabinet sat for seven hours today discussing financial questions aud the difficulties arising from the resistance of taxation in the provinces. Eventually all the ministers resigned. The disruption of the cabinet has been threat ening since last fall, but was deferred by the agreement of the ministers to patch up their differences until after the settle ment of the country's dispute with Mo- rocco. Queen Regent Christiana has in- structed Premier Ssgssta to reconstruct the ministry.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

labor had to wear sort of cap to keep the dirt from getting into the sores. After I would wash, would be covered with big red pimples all over my neck and face. Some two or three people advised me to try the CUTIcuRA RENE DIES did try them, and am glad have done so- Glad to say am well man, and in the best of health since l cannot praise the CuTICURA REMEDIES too highly. enclose my portrait.
 LEWIS W. RATION, Lsrksville, Pa-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
Threatens to Resign.

PRovIBENcE, March 8.-Ssnator Aid rich has informed the republicans that if the next legislature is republican he will resign his position. There are good req He has achieved by his own energy @ very high position in the body of which he is 8 member.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09
w,,l ve,o the Rl..A Ral.

is made by one of the most prominent men in public life that President Cleveland will veto the Bland seianiorsge bill if 1t passes the senate
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-09

OUCCCS9Au1 PH1LADELPH1A, March 6.-The battleship Indiana, the first of her class in the navy, returned this afternoon from a most suc- oessful preliminary trial trip.