davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-05

The Hot Springs OF Arkansas have
long been deservedly popular, for the
reason that there has been no other
place that has filed the requirements OF
both, health and pleasure resort.
This state OF affairs has changed. The
Hot Springs OF South Dakota have, in
recent years, been thrown open to the
people, and because OF their delightful
situation and great curative qualities,
are becoming more popular every day.
Situated as this resort is, in the famous
Black Hills. in the midst OF beautiful
mountain scenery, possessing that
peculiar balsamic atmosphere, which in
itself health giving, with waters tina,
are pronounced by experts equal. ii not
superior. 10 thosc OF any other mineral
springs in the world. it will soon out
rank any other like resort.
Tho hotel accommodations are OF the
best--hosie!ries with all tho modern i'm.
provements and conveniences. The
EvanslHotcl, built OF pink sand store,
with steam heat, electric lights. and
every room an outside one, is easily tn.
best conducted house between Chicago
and Denver. Fine bath houses arc con.
nec,ed with the best hotels. The rates
Of all tho hotels ara very reasonable.
Tho surrounding coun.ry is more than
picturesQuc-i, is wonderful. The mar.
velous wind Cave" the falls OF Fall
River; Battle Mountain, tho old Indian
battle ground; Deadwood and tho gold
fields; and the famous Bad Lands are nil
within driving distance. The mammoth
plunge bath ut the Springs is noted rs
being one Of the largest natatoriums in
tho world. So heal,hful arc tho sur.
roundings, and so many the couvon.
fences Of this Carlsbad Of America"
tina. it ia rapidly becoming tho Mecca"
not only for invalids, but for pleasure
seekers as well. The burlington
Route" reaches there in day and hall
from St. Louis. Pullman slecpcys and
free chair cars on train No. Is run to
Lincoln. aud from Lincoln free chair
cars and slcepers run through to the
springs.
For further information, call on any
Burlington Route" agent. or address
D. .. Ives. General Passenger and Tray.
cling Agent, St. Louis. Nh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-05
WINTER IN ALASKA.
wild Scenes Witnessed Daring u january
Wat to Glacier Hay.

Wild Scenes Witnessed Daring u january
Wat to Glacier Hay.
Doing the tourist act in the midwin.
tor season In Alaska il novel, says tho
Alaska NowH, On tho evening OF Jan.
unry 8 tho voyage was begun, aud tho
next morning daylight disclosed tho
steamer anchored oil Sldmoro leland in
Glacier bny, aud the air biting, tho at.
mosPhsrc clear. and the sun popping
Ing over tho hill, to tho eastward. AZ
tor heavy breakfast tho anchor was
weighed. Stoamiug agaiuss an icy.cold
wind from tho gli4tening pinacles OF tho
glaciers, tho vessels bridge and dock
woro soon frosty. Wilfoughby'a Marble
Drake and Sturcoss islands held their
position against tho wind Us the steamer
slipped by. To the left Pacific inlot
presented its range OF mountains, snow
capped and rugged. aud at their base
Pacific glacier notified, n heap Of tum.
blcd ice. At tho head OF tho bay Muir
glacier reared ito plateau Of leo, cliug.
ing to tho sides OF tho Fairwoather
range, as II determined not to slim into
tho encroaching bay. Tho scene was
Wild, and natures process Of disintegra.
ton seemed frozen into dense rigidi,y
and tho works OF her art appeared ar.
rested by the frozen chill OF tons upon
tons OF ice.
Captain Carroll hcndcd for tho wall
OF ice, passing Professor John Muir's
cabin on tho right until calm was on.
tered beneath tho bcetliug craga OF
frozen architecture. Coming up to tho
wall OF leo tho steamer swervod aud
steamed up to within q s,ouo's throw oil
the glacier along tho entire frontage.
At times tho vessel was within seventy
foot OF its walls. and the ripples from
the steamer gurgled into tho cayerns
with Il warning note. As ono crag began
cracking the steamer was headed furth
er out. aud then returned to her former
course. It's not often that ono has the
opportunity to ride under q wall OF ice
for milo aud witness the ice hold to-
gether until the passage ia safoly made
Captain Carroll admitted, when at 9
safe distance, that it was tho first time
he had ever approached tho glacier &C
closely. The walla were iluted with pin
naclcs OF leo. rising in places from l5C
to 200 fe0t from the water, aad The
| frosted surface contrasted superbly with
the sea green and heavenly blue tints o
the fractured ice. As far as the eye
could discover the frozen river extended
back into the wild rGce,aes OF the aaw
toothed Fairweather range.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Features of tho MoucY aud Stoc
Markets.

Tho Features OF tho MouoY aud Stock
Markets.
NES YohK. April L-aouey on call easy at
2a9f per cent, las. loan per cent, closed & per
cent Prime mercantile paper ta,h pef cent
Sterling exchange lrm at 81 s9ltH s9>f Silver
certificates 65aGjkic bid.
The stock market to-day was inactive aud the
net results Of the trailing are Insignificant, eT.
cept In few instances. A majority sl the shares
dealt IN show loses rs compared with ycstcr'
Gays cloan. prices Sugar. which was most
prominent III the transactions, was offered freely
III the early dealings. but found ready buyers
inc report OF the trust fled In Massachusetts
which II lssaid Is the Ouly statement TO DO made
public There wetr heavy purcha'e, OF plstill'
lug receipts, which, It Is believed. IA for the new
Interests IN the stock. The stock closed AZ net
advance of per cent Gu purchases Induced
by n renewal OF the report. Of the negotiations
between the COMPANY aud the Westinghouse
people. General klcctric closed atg Iain Of y
per cent. ailer wild fluctuations
Inc general! market opcued strong AM was
iaifly well held during the morning, but In the
afternoon there wgsa very general dcpteuion.
aud most shares traded Ia recorded reactions.
the market, however, Steldying Itself at the
Declincs-Sugdr ~. suSquchennn d Western
preferred aud Starch ~; Leather lls aud Della
ware. LucsLwHnna & Western per cent Ad'
ynnces.Cotdage Guaranteed ~ aud Erie pre-
icrrcd ".
Trading In bonds during the day were moder.
ate. With adeclded hcsYlneGs TO the speculative
issues. Tho sales for the day were sl,ssG,O0o.
Government bonds irm.
State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds weak
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-05
KEEP TIE FIRES GOING.
a simple Way TO Prevent small Evil, fro,n
Grnwin; to Maturity.

Don't lot tho IlrO 10 ont, Winter &, gone. to
bcSutc, bu, there AFRO many days IN spring when
tho winds are raw nnd chill hnl tho house
would bc rctllah!, tomb without n Are.
Keep IN tho vital htc In your body. Look III,
for YOUR digestion aud tnEo prompt heed Of nny
departure from state Of health. 4 yagabOnd
current OF air may carry thu seeds Of pnchmo
MA and bronchitis. but It has no tcrron for
system TIM, has been fortified with DuNy's Pufc
Malt, whIskcy This medicinal stinulant pre-
vents little colds from becoming big ones, 1t Is
ntonIc aud appetizer. warming tho body through
and through. mud promoting healthy secretion
OF tho gastric liuidS. Il keeps out cold because
II checks undue waste, and Is a general strength
Cncr
Long experience has taught the doctors that
tho colds 40 general In the uncertain spring
Tine lto boSt overcome by u reliable s,linihh'.
Duny'a purc Malt whIskcy Is In every thrifty
hon'ckceuers medicine chest. With all the
vigilance IN the world, 1t Is next TO Impossible
tukccp clear Of coli.prodncing agencies Dnuy's
pure Malt nvert' nll danger. Bc sure. however
tina, no druggist or grocer gives you something
called lust Us good" Insist upon having tho
best. tho genuine, the only medicinal whsEcy
In tho market
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-05

,,, -. a.,
,"-o-ALlet F!thet ll'tieS session wheat
Mnh up WIN bounce today. closing nc
H,suet oa thn reports OF hehry chsn business.
has co'u Closeu rs niEhet' May oats &c loWsf
n' ~ p,os .E.i =, lhouerhte hu'shce''
i r!nuE urn anu hAchhuEeu.
49, aAh[CA,n 40: spring o'aSic; 10. rprlnr
upaliat; 10; Eted ',a2t';c: pr!i ~ so' rhds,c
ga, oE,aSS..aNci Julv e1tsaoe5sSSo'tci Scptcn.
oI rn.s
IohS Ia 70; lta'osc; No Yellow N%a
i,nTci Ahs!. tGsslI .aITto Nay ig,satG3Iasc}sc
w! F',.na"c: scpJe nect toHeU&.sNt4c
oA1s-LMu 20. : Nc; no: white StaS5Iic:
10; . MHite - 49, Mh! Ysa:ta2t.ci June
- pH: 7s5Ssc; 1u'F -SSsa-S1.ass'sc'
49, = Sc'
ppsELsrmHSn;. S-HGc;
rLA1sEkD-No' !. II SS
TIMOTHY skEpEPttme = 10
,LoHkn sEhDcs! VA! -
MES foGk-tnh. per parto!. 81? l.S-a'2 20 !:
Nat AZ isti HaIs -; July 81! .pa? t,f1al2 q
LAEp-CGsh per 100 lbs. 81 SHAT 20; May
- !-3,o 9'STaS -; JuIy e O5a' i.t3a' l2ISs.
SSp,c at az ;. "a "a, .On. =.
e s; ~: !m!y " s!Nsa3 %!,iah ls..c: september
90 $40 ooa6 ~; Dry salted shoulders 5ha5},c;
shos! c!eat .ldcs 70 4ya3 90,
9, n ~ Hnisncu GOODS per gallon,
81 ~
SuoAE-tnchansed;
JoIria. ssIsn "'H'' e'e"He'ics !ea-Vc;
FGc,SFifm n, lIlIal"c,
40" n"rk-flont receipts lei0l barrels; OK
potS o'-Vo oattr!s silrH $500 packages; market
steady. except for spring patents. which Rre
wenN ana lower 10 sell. Wheat. receipts $500
bu'heis; exports 800 ou.hels; sales 2.s5j.OOl
ol'hes OF futures nnd 2'S,ON bushels Of spot:
ShG' iha,kei mtGh; 9ot'nns OPENED steady, closing
ciosri n, dc Iny riosHn tf, a, v1ec' June
NJ Gli.c: Scn,einpcr closed n, Sj4tc nNrc cosea
rio.ci n; 6,Gr Totn ,ccst,.. O iisSn pScetnuet
rynoTt. SnS bsSb.I, s1,cs ANN brsS ~ rs
trtrs and IN hnshcs NJ .no,. on OTo.s' Vi ~;
Gui.t. closing itnI;c higher Nav rinsnh otIitu
Oa,, recent. Is 80 bnsl,ci,: cxnot,s -nnh StS
sales rs 900 bushels OF Futures and rs 00O hush
els OF spot; spot Inarret dull; options Gnie, pn,l
easy. closing unchanged to &c lower: AprII
closed at !3'sc; May closed at aSl;c; July closed
nj H'4c. Hay steady. Hides Arm. Hops steady,
Leather firm Beet steRdy. Cutncats firm. Lard
dull: western steam closed al s. 20 asked rnrr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-05
"EVEN HOMER MODS"
And Many OF the BEST Writers Biunder IL
Their Grammar.

And Many of the best Writers Biuuder In
Their Grammar.
To he Editor Of The Tnteliigencer:
SlR:-Your editorial on "The Ian.
guase wo Speak" leads me to remark
that not only is our language incorrect.
ly spoken by many educated persons,
but errors get into the writings OF our
most famous authors. Lot mo illua.
tratc:
Mr.. Sloane. tho author OF life OF
Napoleon" now appearing in Tho Con-
fury Magazine, is professor at Prince.
ton college. ono OF our greatest institu.
tious OF learning. and yet in his worry
first chapter OF Napoleon, November
Century, occurs this sentence:
"Curiously longing in his exile ior n
second Scmpicro to have welded tho
physical power while no himself should
have become the Lycurgu,. PnoIi's wish
was to DO halfway fulfilled" etc. 40
WELD" and should become are tho
correc. forms Of expression here, and
rendor Prof. SloAue's aentonca both
moro iorciblo and elegant.
The error OF using tho past infinitive
instead Of tho present has occurred IN
The Century quite frequently in recent
Year,. Here arc few examples: Henry
Janos on Stephenson: ut has hap.
pened to all OF Us to have Como Tor to
go1 into studio OF pupils, and seen for
see tho thick clusters OF bent backs and
tho conscious model in their midst. 1t
has happened to us TO be struck cor.
rec,1 with tho beauty OF this parsonage
and to have made torto mako] some
remark"
Nicolay aud Hays Lilo OF Lincoln:
"IIe-Grant at Shiloh-had tho means,
by judicious Encouragement OF his
forces, 10 have nidsd cllectually both
OF these exposed points"
DR.. Lyman Abbott: 81 thought how
it would have delighted the heart Of
grim old Carlisle to havo visited Drift
ton,"
Dr. Weir Mitchell in characteristics:
"Oh, I should havo liked to have seen
her again."
l. But tho error hero pointed out is by
no means confined to Tho Century, nor
to tho works OF recent writer's. !!ore
nre quotations from books somewhat ro'
Gently read: Franklin's autobiography:
"Tho colonies, 40 unitod, would have
boon sufficiently strong to hayo do
| fondod themsclvea.'
ScotLs Quentin Durward: at would
certainly have been his wiscst plan to
have loft tlcso wild people to thor own
choice"
Do Quincy's Confessions OF an Opium
Eater: Upon this sum i. was barely
possible to have lived.
Thackery: 81 ahould have, liked 10
have scon tina, noble old madcap, Peter
borough, with his blue ribbons and
stars"
George Eliot, in Middlemarch: at
was too carly for hcr to.harc readjuatod
TINT dcv0,chnold which wna II nucUs'
snry part Of her mental lie.
Low. Wallace in "I'on ilnr:" "a,
would havs pleased mo TO have soon n
prince Of Jerusalcm.'
Even that prince OF writcre, George
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-05

William Curtis. allowed his iucllo pOn
70; slip Into this common hlnndOr. In
,"'Pruo aud u ho wrote. an what n
Trafalgar OF triumph hc would hayc
ended, II, unfortunately, ho had not
happened to have boon blown blind by
tho explosion OF that unlucky maya.
zine"
Since Bucl famous writors rs aro hcro
quoted will At times bIunder In caro-.
inIly written books, | think tho Now
York coroner. who docs not no much
sock fame by tho uso Of his pom n, by
tho dlssocting knife, may DO oxcusud
Tor his bad English. Cniric.
lVh0iinL iprR |.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-05
WuOl.
Nav Y0rk-WOoi firm.


For q quarter Of century DR.. King's
New Discovery has boon tested, mud tho
millions who havs rcCsivod benefit from
Its use to,tily to La wonderful curative
powers in all diseases Of Throat, Chest
uud Lungs. A remedy that has stood
tho tost go long and that has given 90
universal satisfaction Nv no experiment.
Each bottle Is positively guaranteed to
give rclioi. or tho money will be roiund-
cd. II Ia admitted to be tho most roll.
ablo for Coughs aud Colds. TraI bottles
free at Logan Drug Co.'S Drug Store.
LRrgesize SOC aud 81. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-05

oh,chEo-Chttlo fairly steady md higher Ms.
two beef steers found purchasers nj 81 asaG ~
md cows aud bulls are selling ut 81 5Oa5 90 for
poor 10 extra Hogs very dull and lower. llcnvy
10 choice pnCking hogs sold largely nj IS lhnj Is
Sheep dull and lower. Sales wcrc chiefly ut 81 OOa
30. Lambs were In good demand at IL OOaj gO
tho bulk OF the transactions being at s. 2SnS II.
RccclptS-Cnttlc. 500 head calves 900 head:
hogs, 2i,OOO head: thccp, 100 head.
East Liborty-Cattlc strong and prices I'm.
changed: primo s. i5nG 81; good butchers S. ia
D a; bnlI'stnEy ana cows $! Ua3 %, Hogs steady
aud prices unchanged; rhilndelphiry s. aSn5 d.
fair Workers nnd pigs 81 S0ai w; roughs 50 7jn
%. Sheep strong and prices unchanged: extra
81 7Oai ~: good 81 ?Nat GO; common to lair lamb,
g. scat 80.
Clncinnntl--lIor'c hslcr at siS5aj q; rcccIn,s
e,l0J head; shipments LOO bead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-05

The best taIvc in tho world for cuts,
bruiscs, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns. and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
tivoly cures pilcs. or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satislac.
ton or money refunded. Price %
cents por box. For sale by Logan Drug
Com Dluy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-05

DR.. II. K FISH, OF GrRvois Mills, Mo-,
n practicing physician Of many years
experience, writes: DO Wits Witch
Hazel Salvo has no equal for indolen,
sores, scalds and burns. 1t stops pain
instantly. heals burn quickly and
leaves no scar. Logan Drug Co.. Whoe..
ing, ". Va. i. i. Peabody, Bonwood,
and Bowie & Co.. bridgeport. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-05

Sick headache. constipation aud indi.
eestion are quickly cured nv DO Wits
Little Early Iisors, tho famous little
pills. Logan Drug Co., Wheeling, W.
Va, H. |. Peabody, BOnmood. and Bowio
4 Co. DridyeportsO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-05

irtse habg Ia Cuttiux roetA.
BE sure aud uso that old and wsl.tried
remedy. MRs. WIssLow' S SOOTHING SyRyp
Tor children teothins. II aoothes tho
child, sofiens tho gums. allays all pain,
cures wind collie and is the best rome.
dy for diatrhGa. twenty-five cents n
bottle Mwrsw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-05

on Ciit-OpOncd at 81 II; highest 81 II. low.
81 81 NV: closed ats iiiii puleS IS01l barrels,
rleaia'lce' 400 blrfclI; shipments li,iij bar.
icis; runs y,J7i barrels
Now fn'hSl,cirO'cnIn Strong rud higher
closed NJ 81 49, bid,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-05

S"w rort-Agon,s have advanced tho price
Of berkeley No. ~ cnmbrlcS &c: Rival sc finch
bcachcd cOttOns 20 net. or tn Gisc not More
demand present for Wide shrctngs aud nj tho
| ndvnucc OF Il mud 20 inrge engagements nro
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-05
N.Y. Pennsylvania Stations.
(YglEDnnSy|Vdnia LINES.
ErMY Trims Run by Central limo.

TICKET OrrrcEl At PENNSYLVANIA STATION oy
NhrsR Sr,. fUnr OF ELEvrSIu vt. WHEELISd,
At NcLunE HOUSE, WHrELIsG, AND At IUr
fESSSyLvAaIt STATION. iRipG sroHr.
SnurNwrSr SYsrrv-""AH T,Sp,.E ROUTE"
sDLIIY tDAifY Yrrppr SusDAY ,R
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-05

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co,
Gu auS after Monday. December II, 1921. PAT
seuger Trains will run as follows: HDaily.
tDally Except Sunday Central time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-05
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad,

On mud after Saturday. February Q, 1895. trims
will run as follows, city time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-05

All Trains daily. except Sunday.
N. q. CARREL General Passenger Agent.
". X WO0DF0RD. General Manager,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-05

J. G. TOMLlNSON. Passenger Agent,
Depot. Foot Of Fourteenth Stree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-13
THE PRINCETON TRAGEDY.
ohrs Death Casts Gloom Over the Closing
 ENcrCisrs.

'
 ENerCisrs.
 PRINCET0N, x. J., Juno l3-The TO- mains of Frederick Ohl. the student who was shot by tho negro Collins and who died yesterday. were tcndcrly lifted into the express train last night by his class mates some time before the departure of the train the students gathered at the sta tion and paid reverence to his memory by silently. with uncovered heads, watching over the body. Mir. Ohl, father of the unfortunate student, received the sympa- thy of tho faculty and the students, and before leaving personally thanked all who had given him their assistance and sym pathy.
 Two of Ohl's fellow students will ac- company the body to Newcastle, Pa. Tho four classes have passed resolutions as a testimony of their esteem for the dcceas- eds rare manly qualities.
 County Physician Cantwell, who per formed the post mortcm examination, re- ported that Ohl met his death from perl tonitis resulting from the wound in the stomach. Tho preliminary hearing in the case will be held on Saturday. The Coro- her has impaneled his jury from tho most public spirited citizens in town. Several students who wcro witnesses of the shoot ing have been subpPnaed and will not leavo for their homes until they have done all in their power to bring tho murderer to justice. Mir. Thompson. who is the most important witness. was called to Trenton by Downs the negro friend of Collins. Downs said that Thompson s testimony is identical with his.
 Dr. Denton stated that COchran's con- dition is unchanged. His temperature is Q tritle higher. however and he complains of tenderness in his mouth. Dr. Denton further stated that the bullet had not been found. and that there still exists possi- bility of its causing blood poisoning, in which case CoChran's recovery would be doubtful. At present. however, he appre- hCnds no such calamity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-13
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Court Martin Hellmann. A. O. F. of A., will meet tonight, when five candi- dates will be admitted and four proposi- tions received.
 Ground was broken this morning for a new sprinkling post at the corner of South Riverside and Bank streets. The work is being done at the expense of N. Blakeslee.
 A young lady living in this section lost her waist belt on her way home the other evening. Attached to the belt was a s1O buckle, gift from her beau, and tho finder would confer a great favor on the loser by advertising it in the Brooklyn briefs.
 The South Brooklyn school will close til the opening of the fall term tomorrow afternoon. The session will come to a close with strawberry festival and the rendition of musical programme. The parents of the children will be present and the members of the school committee will make short addresses. The result of the term which is about to close is very satl factory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-13
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Frank Larrabee. who was shot by FL mer Padgett at Pattersonville, N. Y., is dead.
 David Cohen out Of work and despond- ent, jumped from theSS Brooklyn bridge and was picked up unhurt.
 Jerry Simpson has been forced to aban- don his featuring tour in a covered wagon across the country to Topeka on account of the rain.
 Mime. Amelot who murdered the Abbe de Broglie, near Paris, will not be tried for her crime she having been officially declared insane.
 Gold is said to have been found in pay ing quantities at the bottom of the ocean near the western end of San Clemens is land, of the coast of California.
 It is reported that Miss Frances K. Will lard, president of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, is to be married in the autumn to an Englishman of wealth and position.
 Tho lower branch of the Connecticut legislature, by vote of l2S to 22, voted not to concur with the senate in passing the pool bill allowing local option and l2 days racing on Connecticut tracks.
 W.L. Sachtleben. the cyclist who is searching for Frank G. Lenz, has written to his parents that he has penetrated to the heart of Armenia and has established the fact thnt Lepz was murdered by out law Kurds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-13
FlTZSIMMONS MEASURED.
Lanky Bob Has but Little Supernuous Flesh
 to Train on.


 NEW YORK, June l3-Bob Fitzsim- mons surprised his friends when he strip ped to be measured in the office of Dr. John Wilson Gibbs at l27 West Forty sec ond street. He showed up in excellent condition. and. while heavier than he has been he showed no signs of being beefy. When the measurements were taken, there were present Professor Mike Donovan and number of others These arc the figures of the measurements:
 Height, feet l124 inches; neck. l3 inches; right bioeps, II i2 inches; right forearm. lu'2 inches; right forearm, ex panded, l3 inches; left forearm. l0's inchos wrist, 6 |. inches; waist, 29 inches |; right thigh, 2u'2 inches; left thigh. 20. inchos; right calf, l3H, inches; across shoulders. 20', inches: length of both arms extended 75 inches; right fist, 10 inches; chest, normal, 39 inches; chost, expanded. 44', inches weight, s1 pounds.
 Thero is very little difference in these figures than when tho lanky fighter was measured in November. He has gained one fourth inch in tho neck and decreased threo fOurths of an inch in the waist
 COrbett's measurements recently taken show: Weight. lSS pounds; forearm II ? inches; height, 6 feet IF inches; waist, 33 inchos calf, II inches; roach, 292. inches; thigh, 2l inches.