davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
THE WEATHER BUREAU
Its Expenditures During Four Years of
Civilian Administration.
A Contrast Nnde of These With the
Cost Of the Military Admfnisfra-
tion-IncreMsc of Work.

The expenditures. for the four years of
civilian administration of the weather
bureau, ending June 30. are estimated at
So 1856 O9O The appropriations for the same
period have. been So. 632 953. These facts
are pointed out in an official statement de-
failing the growth of the bureau. The
expenditures for the present fiscal year
will aggregate sSa5OOO, against total ap-
preparations of sSTS, 439. The estimated sur
plus for the bureau remaining in the treas
ury July will be $43, 439. The average an
nual expense of the service for ten years
under the military organization was $92i,-
66l, and under four years of civil organi-
cation, $S49, 52s.
Military and Civil Administration.
The official statement says: while the
military administration had generally to
apply for a deficiency on each years dis
bursements, the civilian administration had
an average surplus of about s5S.I00' each
year. That this annual surplus is less in
the earlier years of the civilian organi-
cation ia due to the fact that the service
was then undergoing rapid growth. In
the two following years attention was
devoted rather to consolidation than to
further growth.
1.-The military estimate of the cost of
civilian service made in 1884 by General
Hazen was s1-a93,93O Thus the bureau
has been carried on at cost of S444, 40I
less per year than was believed possible by
General Hazen, and s7T.956 less than the
estimate for a perfected military organi-
cation, the cost Of which was put at $927.-
479. During these four years the work OF
the bureau has been greatly increased
Increase Of Wenther Maps.
perhaps the best index of this increase
is the number of weather maps and crop
bulletins issued. The aggregate number of
these for the present fiscal year is esti-
mated at S,73S, COO. of which 3.G29.oOo are
weather maps and 100000 the bulletins.
The average yearly number Of all these is
sued by the signal service was $4,000, and
its successor, the weather bureau 2,919,2 80,
All increase of 295 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
Departmental League Record.
WORSE THAN ROBIN HOOD.
d. y. Cnylor Tells How Umpire Nc
Denald "Robbed'' New York.

o. T. Caylor in the. New York Herald
He wore no mask. The deed was done
boldly, in broad daylight, with no dense
woods or swamp within five miles of the
spot. The bold. pad mans name is Nc
Donald, and he is at large among his
friends tonight. The late piratical Belts.
after all, was class 3 man. Mcdonald
on fern as exhibited today, could give
Belts ten bad decisions ard beat him with
out straining his conscience, whatever the
thing may be.
This Mcdonald is living some hundreds
OF years ahead of his time. AS contem-
porary of Jack Sheppard or tbs. knights
of the Black Forest he would have made
place for himself in history. 1 do not
mention Robin Hood and his merry men
because a Mcdonald would have been
clearly ineligible in that Set, as they never
attacked a cripple and took only from the
proud and rich.
In Boston the Giants were beaten on the
merits of their playing Today they were
beaten on the merits of McDonald'S um-
piring. The Boston newspaper men asked
me, while l tarried in their hazy street
labyrinth, Have You seen Mcdonald UNI
pire?" l assured them l had not. Then
you'll forget Belts when you do was the
reply.
Now I've seen Mcdonald. Oh, wise young
men of Boston, BeEts gets the place, Nc
DoIald wins galloping.
Mr.. Mcdonald spent the time today from
4 o'clock till twenty minutes of 6 strain
ing for opportunities to soak the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
KIDNAPPED 4 LAWYER.
Futile Attempt TO Obtain Ransom
for Him,

Octavius.O. Cottle, Buffalo lawyer. was
found bound at Black Rock, not far from
Buffalo, yesterday morning. He had been
there all night.
Mr.. Cottle's story is as follows: On Mon
day morning an unknown man drove to
his house and told him a man on Che
mango street desired to make real es-
tate deal with him. Mr. Cottle was driv-
en- to an unoccuped cottage in Baynes
street. where, on entering. he was seized
and bound
Money was demanded, and, under threats,
he was compelled to write a note to his
wife, saying that he was under arrest in
Fort Erie. and asking for $500. The man
house with the note and delivered it to
Mrs. Cottle, who called upon her son for
advice. The latter went out to confer with
the man, who rode away.
Mr.. Cottle was kept in bondage for two
days. He was handcuffed and a dog col
lar put around his neck and chained to
a chair in the cellar. A pitcher Of water
was put near, so that by STOPPING he could
reach it, and the only food given him was
few crackers. Here he remained while
other efforts to eNtort money from the
Cottle family were made.
At length the bandits, fearing perhaps
they would be tracked, took Mr.. Cottle
Upstairs TO the ground floor of the cot
tage and then disappeared. Here he was
found yesterday by policeman. who
heard groans proceeding from within, ard,
on investigation, discovered the captive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27

The Union League of Philadelphia, at a
largely attended meeting Monday, adopt
ed resolutions opposing the free coinage of
silver at an arbitrary ratio of IS to /. Ad-
dresses We're made by c. Stuart Patter-
son. William w. Lockwood and Mayor
Warwick. The mayor vigorously denounc-
ed the attempts Of the opponents of the
free coinage OF silver to force their princi-
pies upon the country and challenged any
one to give arguments to prove that those
principles We're right. The only opposition
TO the adoption of Inc resolutions was made
by Abraham Barker. who urged that the
league. being a social club, it had 70 right
to take any action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
Centennial of Union College.

yesterday was known as memorial day on
the program of Unions centennial week
at Schenectady, N. Y. In the morning at
$50 on the college campus there was a
nag-raising. Gen. Daniel Butterfield pre-
sided and the Grafton was delivered by Mai
austin A. Yates. A later meeting was pre-
sided over by w. II. H. Moore and the
speakers We're Hon. J. Newton Ffero Rev.
leunls Hamlin and Maj. Geo, Van r. Hoff
AT ~ o'clock the annual alumni banquet
Was held at which time speeches were made
by prominent graduates. The semi-centen-
NAL of the school of civil engineering was
eeiepra'ed IN Inc afternoon. Addresses
were made by ex-senator Warner Miller
and Gen. Roy Stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
CORNELL MAkEs'FAsT TINE.
Courtney Pleased With the Practic
at Henley.

at Henley.
LONDON, June 27.-The Cornell crew
which is to contest at the Henley regatta
next month rowed the full course against
the current today in seven minutes seven
seconds the record is six minutes fifty~one
seconds. Charles F. Courtney, the Cor
nell coach, is much pleased with this per-
Torrance, as the men did not pull their
hardest. AS result Of the improvement
made in the form of the Cornell crew their
stock is rapidly rising.
The Argonaut crew from Toronto have
created the best impression among the ex-
pert oarsmen, and the sporting newspapers
admit they are far ahead of any four now
at Henley.
Mr. Courtney is having trouble In training
the Cornell crew, as the climate does not
suit many of the mea from Ithaca. in
consequence OF the unfavorable climatic
conditions there are many. cases OF sore
throat among the Cornell men as well as
among the Canadians, and the latter have
been obliged to move into quarters situat-
ed upon higher ground.
The Cornell crew are somewhat piQued
at the fact that they have not receEed
any letters or papers from the United
States since their arrival here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
LATE SPORTING NEWS
GREAT BALL AT BROOKLYN.
Fans Satisfied If the Senator's Play
Like This, If They Do Lose. |

Fans Satisfied If the Senator's Play
Like This, If They Do Lose.
Thirteen innings were required to decide
the game between the Washingtons and
Brooklyns at Eastern Park. Brooklyn. yes
terday. The contest was excellent in every
respect. Brooklyn did not make a Eisplay
in the field. while the only error of the
game was tumble by Glasscock in the
eleventh inning
Stein and Anderson, the pitchers, stood
the strain well. and it was no fault of
Anderson's that the home team secured the
three hits in the thirteenth inning, which
won the game. Two of the hits could have
been stopped by quick fielding.
The thirteenth inning was the most ex-
citing of the day. The Washingtons got
Cartwright as far as third when two were
out. Anderson's hit back of shortstop
looked good for a base, but Corcoran, after
a desperate run, corralled the ball about
a foot from the ground.
Brooklyn looked like winners in the sew
enth. when they got Griffin On first and
none out. Hassamer, however caught out
the next three batters. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
Libel Suit for $4,000.

The celebrated libel sui: of Rev. John E.
Massey against the :'ilot Publishing Com
pany, the directors of the company, Rev.
Sam. W. Small, late managing editor and
Richard L. Bril- of Winchester Va. for
S50,OtJ damages, sustained to his character
as the result of 4 published charge the
Eliot that he accepted bride from the
enue as superintendent of public insti uc-
ton to secure 10 shat company TIE con
tract to supply the public frte schools with
books. was Begin i'll :he city circuit court
at Norfolk, Va. Monday. Judge r. r..
TrentiS of Suffolk presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27

Last week we announced
through this paper a Special
Bargain Sale for Friday,
and our store was crowded
with buyers the entire day
and why ? Simply, we
suppose, because the public
have confidence i'm our ad=
vertised statements a m d
know when they see it i'm
our ad. they'll mot be dis
appointed.
The bargains we offer to-
morrow are even greater
values than those of last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
ADMIRAL DA CANVAS SUICIDE.
Ihe InsurSent Brazilian Admiral
Kills HimaeIf After Defeat


After defeat of the insurgents under the
command of Admiral do Cana in the
province Of Rio Grande do Sol, Brazil, as
stated in yesterdays Star, Admiral da
CANA committed suicide. Gen. Taveres as
sumed command of the rebels.
Saldanha da Cana was born in Rio de
Janeiro and was descended from a noble
Portuguese family, the most illustrious of
whose members was the celebrated Vase O
da Cana. Some of the family now hold
high office in the Portuguese royal court.
Cana was one of the .ibfest and most in
fuential officers of the Brazilian navy He
was held In the highest estima: lion by Dom
Pedro, the Brazilian Emperor. and was al
ways strong monarchist.
When the revolt against Peixoto occur
red, about two years ago, he remained
neutral for some time. but finally decided
to join the insurgents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
Senator Vest on the Money Question.

Senator Vest, who is in Missouri, said
yesterday: There must be a settlement
of the silver question without equivoca-
ton. We must determine to adopt the gold
standard permanently, retire the green
backs and perpetuate the national banks
with their paper based exclusively on gold,
or We must open our mints to silver. l be-
lieve In real bimetallism, the use of both
gold and silver as standard money, hut If
We must have one metal or the other
would take silver, for We would then at
least be Independent, instead of being the
tail OF the English kite and helpless victim
OF the Rothschilds' syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
Kate Field Does Not Wear =

Kate Field Does Not Wear Them.
Several syndicate dispatches have of late
described Miss Kate Field a fresh con-
vert to the bloomerastyle of dress incident
to the bicycling craze. q These reports were
so obviously Incorrect land annoying that
Miss Field takes thu trouble to deny them
and says in note TO the ST. Louis Repub-
lie: There is scarcely one word of truth in
a special dispatch to the Republic of June
10. / do not wear bloomers. l have never
mounted a bicycle, land my costume in no
way departs from that worn by the rest of
my sex, except that do not sweep the
streets when l walk When l learn to ride
a bicycle it will nop be to parade on thor
oughfares or to make myself conspicuous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
The League Record.
A Forfeited Came,

The Army and Navy boys failed to show
up yesterday in the scheduled Department
al League game betw cen that club and the
District Commissioners team and so the
game was forfeited TO the latter club, thus
putting them even with the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing for first place honors
To-Day the teams from the Pension Office
and the Bureau play, game being called at
4:43. The postponed game between the
leaders OF the league will be played Friday,
and very interesting game is looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
Police Amendments.

Late yesterday afternoon, the Commits
sioners made the following appointments
On the police force, to fill existing vacan-
cies:
Frank B. Owens. No. 2322 It'll street
northwest, aged thirty-three.
Robert Tapscott, colored. No. 1919 80
street northwest, aged thirty-one.
George b. Belts, No. SIG 22d street north
west, aged thirty-one.
Posey F. Hayden No. Cos K street north
west, aged thirty-four.
Omer J. Wiggans, No. 429 9Th street
northeast, aged twenty six.
Appointments all to take effect July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
O.3C.

ON ONE TABLE WE'VE PUT TOGETHER A
MISCELLANEOUS LOT OF DRESS GOODS COM
PRSING SMALL LOT OF BACKGROUND
LAWNS THAT WERE I2Ac. AND A SMALL LOT
OF CUTTON ClIAILIES THAT WE'RE Sc. AND A
BIG LOT OF BLACK IRON-FRAME GRENADINES
THAT ORIGINALLY SOLD AT FROM % To soc
YARD. SOME ARE ALI. WOOL AND OTHERS
HALE WOOL. TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF THIS
ENTIRE LOT AT THE RIDICuLOUsLY LOW
PRICE OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
Total 80 . 80 20 0 Total. 5.ss Is 1

None out when winning scored.
Biot kiyn.... y 0 o 0 0 o o Ii
Washington. o o o 0 o o o 90 ~
Earned run-Brooklyn 1. First base on errors
Brooklyn. 1. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 10; Wash
inSton, .. Struck out-By Stein, 3; by Anderson,
2. Base on balls-Of Stein 4: of Anderson. ..
Sacrifice tits-Dailey, Shindle, Crooks. Three-base
hit-Sebaoh. Stolen bases-Shindle (2). Time Of
game-Two hours and twentythree minutes. UNI
pire-EmSlie. AttenLance-l.JOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
The Attendance Fell on.

There WIS small attendance at the ST.
Asaph track yesterday, and but two
favorites won the eight bookmakers beat
out the talent. Two outsiders and second
and third choice won the other events
Tom Tough was one of the outsiders, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
The Defender Aludo.t Ready,

BRISTOL, r. l., June 27.-The Defender
is almost completed and ready for her
launching. The workmen are busy at the
rudder. but the burnishers have completed
their work. The carpenters and corlsers
have also nearly finished. The ways look
all right. but it is reported that some slight
alteration will have to be made in them.
Mr.. John b. Herreshoff went over to
Potowomut in his steam launch and lad
brief conference with C. Oliver Iselin. The
Colonia. with the Defenders crew on board,
is still cruising about Bristol and Narragan-
Sett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27

though his race developed the fact that his
price was a false one In only one race,
the last one was the finish close Detroit
beating Irish Pat in that by a neck. The
events was not. The winners were: Jack
Dennfson. 6 to 5: Some More, to L. Moni-
toress. to 1; Manola, 5 to /; Tom Tough,
10 to l, and Detroit, to 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27

The dinner at Coltons-on -the-Potomac
Sunday will be a sample of what you can
get all summer at that delightful place
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27

The most elegant people in Washington
are patrorizlg n-the-Potomac
this year.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
PER 2Co YARD.


On another table we've laid out lot Of Outing
Flannels that 15c., lot of Figured Batistes
,mOstly dark grounds that 12hc., n lot of
Half-wool Challies that 1Sc.; also a mlsce-
laneous lot Of 24-nch Dress Goods, In light and
dark colors-some all wool, some half wool. These
formerly sold at from 121a to 25c., but you can
have your pick tomorrow for
PER &C. YARD
ON STILL ANOTHER ONE OF THESE BAR
GAIN TABLES WE'VE PLACED LOT OF
DOUBLE WIDTH DRESS GOODS. SUCH AS
TLAIN AND LACE STRIPE CANVAS CLOTHS.
AIL-wOOL GRENADINES, HALF-WOOL OUTING
FIANNEIS. BLUE AND WHITE CHECK SUIT
INGS, ETC. THESE ORIGINALLY SOLD AT
FROM % TO 75c.. BUT THEY CAN BE YOURS
TOMORROW FOR
PER HOG YARD.
WHAT'S LEFT OF THE LAST SEASONS STOCK
OF LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS WILL BE CLOSED
OUT TOMORROW
AT 25Ce EACH.
Some of these made of Madras, some of Per-
Gale and some Of Lawn. Last seasons prices We're
to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27

ONE LOT OF IMPORTED ZEPHYR GINGHAM
ROBES, CONTAINING IL YARDS MATERIAL AND
YARDS EMBROIDERY THINNING TO MATCH.
THESE ORIGINALLY SOLD FOR S275 PER
ROBE, But TAKE THEM TOMORROW FOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27

S1.25 to Baltimore and Return
Via all B. and o. trains June % and 80
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27

With string band on board, what could
be more delightful than evenings ride
to Colton's on the steamer Arrowsmith-
greyhound of the Potomac? Nothing, ex-
cept Sunday at Coltons.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
FOR csc. CHOICE.

Also CLUB HANDLE COACHING PARASOLS
CoLORS TAN, GRAY, RESEDA AND NAVY.
THESE ARE HEAVY WEIGIIT-ALL SILK-AND
HAVE BEEN SELLING FOR $3.50. YOUR CHOICE
EMMY For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
ST. 49,.

s1.25 SILK Serge Umbrellas. Friday. SOC.
$50 White India Silk Parasols Friday. 81. Is
$3.50 2G-inch silk Gloria Umbrellas, In navy, gar
net or black, with Dresden and scented wood han
dies For FRIDAY only -..-.--...-.........- .Sl-2o
Silk Specials.
STRIPED AND CHECK HABUTAI AND CORDED
WASH SILKS, IN A BIG VARIETY OF THE MOST
FASHIONABLE COLoIs;- GOODS WE'VE BEEN
SELLING FOR 39c., BIC AND 29c. FOR FRIDAY
ONLY,
PER 25Co YARD
G7-inch Swivel Silks, in n beautiful assortment
Lot the ordinary silk ginghams which being adj
yer,ised but the same grade that sold at the first
OF the Season for SOC. Our price for Friday only,
PER 2OC. YARD.
Csc. A YARD FOR THE 20c GRADE OF WHITE
INDIA SILK. AND 33c. FOR THE SOC. QUALITY
AND ABOUT $50 REMNANTS OF SILK con-
TANNING FROM TO 10 YARDS. ALL OF
WHICH ARE MARKED WAY BELOW THE PIECE
PRICE.
100 PAIRS OF J.B.. P.D. AND II. & S. WHITE
COfsErS- SIZES FROM Is To 80; ALSO A LOT
OF BLACK SUMMER COIisETS. SIZES IS TO %.
NONE OF THESE SOLD FOR LESS THAN 81,
But TOMORROW THE PRICE WILL BE
THE soc. PAIR
An ODD LOT OF MISSES AND CHILDREN.s
FERRIS CORSET WAISTS THAT WE'RE 5Oc. 75c
AND SOC. TOMORROW
TIE 30C. PAIR.
100 PIECES OF MEMS FINE GRADE RALERIG-
GAN SHIFTS AND DRAWERS THAT WE'RE zoe
AND 75c. EACH. FOR FRIDAY.
3OC.
44c. FOR MEMS I5c. QUALITY NIGHT SHIRTS
AND G1c. FOR THOSE THAT HAVE BEEN ST
AND sl25.
DOmeStiCs.
AT THESE PRICES TOMORROW ONLY:
&C. Fruit and I-onsdale Cottons. ........ 6lsc
DC Toilet Crash bleached or brown. 3iSc
&c. Apron Gnghams. Friday .SL,c
Sc Lancaster Apron Bingham. ........ 5c
Rlcacilcd Pillow Cases, 12i2c. value. DC
G0c. Quality Bleached Sheets Friday 39c
e. Best Nerrimac Light Prints sac
large Bingham Aprons. Worth be. Friday lie
Remnants
OF WASH DRESS GOODS WOOL GOODS. TABIE
DAMASkS BLACK GOODS AND SMALL LOTS
ALI. OVER TIE STORE WILL BE on SALE To-
MORROW, MARKED AT QUICK SELLING
PRICES.
OF course, the early conn
ers will get best cEloiG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27
Reduced Prices for
Friday Only,
On First Floor.
DON'T Miss One of These

1e FANCY PARASOIS. SLIGHTLY SOILED, IN
LIGHT AND DARK COI.OliS, THAT SOLD FROM
81 To $3.50. ALSO IS 22-INCH BLACK TAT
FETA GLORIA SILK PARASOLS THAT WE'RE
$l.25 FOR FRIDAY ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-27

s1.@5 SILK Serge Umbrellas. Friday. SOC.
$3.50 White India Silk Parasols. Friday. 81 Is
$3.50 2G-ineh Silk Gloria Umbrellas In navy, gar
net black, with Dresden and scented wood han
dies. For Friday only 81 IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-12

general expression was hoard that the
cowardly aaaailants should DO severely
lealt with.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-12
rIIE QuAnrElt orNrENNIAn
or tue Ciiudren's Homo on Thirtoeniii
Street 10 DO Celebrated.

or the Ciiudreu's Home on 1hirtoenii,
Street 10 be Celebrated.
Below will 10 found tho very attrac-
two programme Of tho tw~enty.ltth an.
n%iversary exercises Of tho Childron's
Home. to DO hold In tho Opera House
next Thursday ovoning.
Oyer,ure-0pera House Orchestra.
singing by Audience. Orchestra ~Accolnpanl.
no~nt-"Rricuo tho 1urishing."
pTAyer-RGv. u. A. Cunningham, D.. u.
Exercises by the Children Of the Home.
Address "Reminiscences. February u. 1871, 10
June IL, 1887. Rex. =. d. l%arnitE, D. D., Des
Moines, Iowa.
Basket Collection.
Oycrtuc-opcra House 0rGhe'tta
Address "Reminiscences. Juno ". 1857. 10
June II, lSsI. ltov. W. H. Thompson. Detroit.
Mich.
Observation-Disclosures, June II. 1881. 10 lie.
oumber J. 1871. Rev. T.. H. DoTnbllSer, spring,
helt, Ohio.
BcncdlCIon-HeH 4. h. Klker. D. d.
oyer,uto-Upera House Orchestra.
All friends OF the homo arc cordially
invited 10 attend tho anniversary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-12

Judge Campbell went down to
Moundsville yesterday and held u
special term Of the circuit court, at
which no rendered a decision in regard
to tho disputed incorporation OF
McMechen, authorizing tho town to be
incorporated. ]. G. McMahon, J.. G.
Campbell and L. II. Alum were ap.
pointed charter commissioners to hold
the fret election in the new town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-12

TIE Panhandle Dyeing establish
ment, owned by John Heilmeior, at No.
43lhlarket street, Is the best equipped
house Of its kind in Wheeling. In addi.
ton to the dyeing and cleaning depart
ments a corps OF flrst.class tailors are
employed, who can DO repairing as neat
as it Is possible. Clothes and ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyed. can be made
to look like new. Subtraction guarau-
toed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-12
DIED.

LESS-on Sunday, February 10. 1895, at $50
a. m. Au0rsr Z. LEiN,, In his s5th year.
Funeral services at the residence OF his brother.
in.lsw, N. Wise, No. $40 C~hapline street. on
Tuesday afternoon a; ,o'clock. Friends OF
the family respectfully Invited TO attend.
ln.efment at Pcnlusular Cemetery. No
flowers, by request.
S~PRiNGHR-on Monday morning. February II,
1897. At $50 O'Clock. nj his residence, one.
half mile east OF Trladelphia. on Cum Der.
land road, BENJAMIN F. SPRINGER. in the seth
year OF his age.
The funeral will take place from his late resi-.
dcncc on Wed nesdav at l O'Clock p. M.
friends Of the family are invited to attend.
lnterment at Stone Church Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-12

Has tastes incidentally. in keeping with
other luxuries. A remedy must b.
pleasantly acceptable in form, purely
wholesome in composition, truly beno-
fetal in effect and entirely free from
every Objectionable quality. II really
i'll he consults u physician; if cons.ipst-
cd he uses the gentle family laxative,
Syrup Of Figs.