davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30
REAL ESTATE.
FOB RElIT.

Srootned brick, No. Virginia street
C-rooped brick. No, IS South broadway,
Btoomed frame. No. III North Huron itrooL
S.roomsd brick No. ~ Fifteenth street.
8-rooned frame. No. ~ Ohio street
Aroomed frame. No. 60 South YORK street
5toomed frame. No. 10 South Elm street.
2roofns, third floor, No. ISIS Market street
7.rooned htick, No Ia Fourteenth street
+roomed frame, No, ii01 MccOlloeh street
Broomed frame. No. ZIG McCOlloch street
&rooulei brick, No. 1871 McColloch slteel:
Sroomod frame, No. IL South Front street,
S.rOomed brick, No. $50 Eof street
b.rootnod brick. No. .01i Chapllnc street
I rooms, second floor. No. S1l1 jacob street.
4'roomed brick. No. All Alley II
lLroOmed brick. no. SO Main street
B.rOomed brick. No. 1904 Woods street.
SrOomed frame, No. 3itI McCoil0ch itfoet
7.rOomCd brick. No. hiD Main street
5.rOOnGl brick. No. III Thirty,thitd street
3.rOomcd franc, No. % Ohio street
6roomrd franc, No. "TJi Woods street
3.rootned franc, No. llIJ Elizabeth street.
aroomed brick. No. 2Ilg Chhpllne street
3roomed frame. No. u North Wabash street
S'rooued brick. No. ~ AllcyI
i.TOomed frame and storG ROOM, corner FouI'
and McColloch streets
store building, Nos lIl9 aud iva MAIN street
StOfe building. No. E9 MaIn street
Once and living rooms. No, 100 Matket ~
Onlce and living rooms No. 1911 aAfket e.
once room No. itla Chapllnc street.
MONEY no LOAN.
& TATUM,
cirr BASK BuILotso.
Telephone ia fast Room No. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

I;rh+ Jackets from last season
LlSlll 95c up. Some OF the
Wainh+-smalIer sizes very auita-
w ClSlll bic Tor school cloaks.
GEO. N. SSooE & CO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

IL the Circuit Court o, Ohio County. West VIZ.
gtnia:
IT,. Husus, Trustee, Complainant,
".
Theodore Kraft, Lewis D. Kraft. william Kraft.
Eliza Georgia Van Possen. exscntrir OF the
last will and testament OF Mary Z Kraft. de-
ceased iayiniA K odbeft, william Il Odbert
IN his own riEht and as AdIninistraiorof the
estate Of Elizabeth odbcrL. deceaSed; Georgia
Van PoSen. More II. Van Forsen. pemella
KRAFT, Pred Kraft. Homer Kraft. Jennie Kraft,
Cora Kraft, Louis T. Stiiel, trustee; Z 7. kraitt.
c. H.. Odbsrt- trustee; l. II. Cats: \: Richard
son, George 7. Holiday, J. b. Kelly. O.. W.
sAndbowcT, LowtI stcontod. administrator d.
b n. C {. "a OF tho estate Of william Odbett.
dAccaSed; !. WledebuSch. trustee South
Wheeling Buildln: Association. WilhelininA
klages aud August Gosle, administrator OF
the estnis o: Thee. Hlases, deceased, defend
Ann.
In chanc-ry.
By virtue OF an ORDER entered In the above en-.
titled Cause 90 the Aiih day oiOctober. 1924. and
Of a second order entered In tho sAne cause on
the twelfth day Of January, 1895, Il Is referred 10
tho undersigned com missioner o.! said court 10
take state and report 10 the court an account
showing
Fint-The real Of which John Eraf. died
seized, rs present market value, the heirs 10
whom Il descended. tho perzOnS now entitled
thereto, with their respective intercSI ,hereln.
aud whether or not II can be parttiioned In kind
among them.
Secoud-The amounts aud prorites OF the
liens on said real estate. oy whom given or In
Cured. and TO whom payable, and what liens. Il
any. on said real estate Are null and void. or
have been satisfied and discharged and should
be released. and
Third-Auy other matters or things requised
by any Of the parties 10 this suit or deemed per-
tincut by said commissioner.
Notice "a hereby given tina. the undersigned
has fixed upon Thursday. the seventh day Of
March, 1875, commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, as
the time. and bis Office. No. 1904 ChApllne street.
IN the City OF Wheeling. in Ohio county. West
Virginia. as the place at which he will proceed
10 ascertain and report the several matters In
the said orders required
Given under ny hand this nineteenth day Of
January. iS9S.
GEO. RE GILcuRIsT. Commissioner.
CE NORRIS. Esq., Sol. for Complainant
ia25-w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

At ST. Luke's P. E church, on the
Island, last night, q very interesting
and credi.able musical and literary en-
tertainmeut was given under the aus
pices OF the "Busy Bees" The following
waI the programmes:
lcNtruUentM .Ch1ige OF Cavalry
NisSes Bertha LooS and Miriam McClenent.
Reading -.---......-........-. -..
Dr.. Hamilton.
Violin Solo, Plano ACCOMMODATED
Misses
Vocal Carnival
Miss Miriam McClement
Piano olo-.--= -Fttth Eoc:u:n
Miss Helen Mccoy.
-aAIe
MearA Geyer. DAnuer. Parker. Hammond.
Heading .------.- -..--.-. ..--..--.Sclected
Miss Frances Reed.
VOCAL Soto-s..-- -
Miss Isabel Henry.
Miss Bertha Dunbar.
I~nstrruent8l Quartet
The Mes,:G. Summers and Min Veterinarian.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

Charles Zimmerman. G. E. Allen.
James Holmes, Daniel Ingraham and
George Kemplc. 4
Patrol drivors-Dsnlel C~rumbacker
and Joseph May.
Substitute-James McGce.
Clerk Dannenberg reported tho ap-
poiutment OF Q. II. Watkins az assist
ant city clerk ut a salary OF $50 por
month. Tho appointment wua con.
hrmed.
The tirst..brauch having concur,ed in
the appointments made by Chief
Bennett, the new cops were called to
tho bar Of tho second branch and
sworniu. Chief enno.t's men aro q good
lookinglot OF mon andcompare iavorably
in appearance with any 10: seen here
before. When tho now members OF tho
police force filed out there was a gener.
al rush on the part OF the spectators TO
900 the new forco take charge In the
police department
Tho bond OF Assistant City Clerk
Watkins In tho sum OF S l 1000 with viii.
lam N. Marsh as surety was accepted.
Mr.. Bender, tho now member OF tho
second branch from the Sixth ward. on
motion OF Mr.. Hamilton. was placed on
all committees for which Nr. Devinney
had been named.
THE OFFICERS ELECTED.
At $50 p. N. DR.. Taylor notified the
frat branch that the second was ready
to again 20 into joint session for tho
purpose Of electing tho officers in the
gift Of council. The members OF the
first Immediately came over, Mayor
Caldwell taking the chair and anuounc.
ing the purpose Of the meeting.
For assessor north OF tho creek, Mr..
Tappan named Thomas NJ. Jouos. Mr..
Waterhouse moved Mr.. Jonea DO
elected unanimously. which prevailed.
For assessor south OF the creek, Mr..
Hahne named W. II. Bowers, OF the
Eighth ward. He, too, va elected
unanimously.
The other offices in the giit OF council
were then unanimously elected, ~ fol.
lows:
City collector-James K. Hall
Clerk OF the Second ward MARKELL.
j. Davis.
City sexton-Ches.or Dean.
City solicitor-Sam o. Boyce.
Health oficer-Dr. j.. Il. Walden.
Lookup k.eper-William Brandt.
For board OF public works Mr.. Rich
ards named Mr.. Albert Sehenck- Mr.. q.
D. Thompson and F. E Mccoy were
then named.
Mr.. Irwin, for the Democratic side
said, his side thought rs the old water
board was TO be- returned, he thought
the gentlemen who formed the present
board Of public works should be re-
turned, and he named hessrs. Schmul-
bach, Hamilton and Schmidt These
gentlemen, he said, are far better pre-
pared TO carry on the public work than
a new board. The vote wa, taken and
"Schenck, Thompson and Mccoy was
the popular refrain. The result was as
follows;
Schencs ...-. 3TlHamilton-.---..--- 6
ThompSon-.-........-. 5ilSchmidt,---~.--...-- 6
Mccoy.... .....--.- S1lSchmuibach.---"--- 6
The other city officials were next
elected unanimously. rs follows:
CITY receive,-John W. Kindleberger.
Water board-Henry Jones. r \. C..
F. Ebeling. R; John Il. Hall. D.. THE
Democrats made no fight on this board.
weishmaster-Fred G. Remple.
Assistant lookup keeper = Walter
Buckley.
Workhouss .upsriutendout-William
McGannon-
Crema.ory superintendent Louis
Serig.
Janitor-samuel Sloan.
Assistant janitor-Nrs. Stab.
At $50 p. N. the joint session was
dissolved, and a few minutes before 10
both branches adjourned.
IN THE pfEsT BRANCH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

ALE and porter arc getting back into
tho favor they enjoyed twenty-five years
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30
Hub Buildings

For RENT-One elegant office
room, also one large elegant hall,
first floor entrance. Until perma-
ncntly rented, will rent hall for en-
tertainments, etc. Most centrally
located and best advertised building
in the city. For terms, etc. apply at
THE HUB CLOTHlERS,
Fourteenth and Market Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

LOR D
= dwelling. .D5 Chaplius street; both hot
and cold water; both SHseA Inquire OF C. P.
SCHAMbRA. glO6 Main street. ian
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

k,OR RENT-THAT ELEGANT
i store room. No. I41i Main street row oc-
cupled By House L Hermann Has good eIe-
vhtor service and Arc proof vault In Office.
PosscssIor gwen April !, 1soi Apply 10 HENRY
X. LIST. al City Rank nolS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30
FOR RENT.

TOR ~RENT-DWELLING on SIN
- TENTH street with nine rooas: every in.
proyernslt. DR. r II BuLLARD. las
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

TOR RENT-R0oMS IN NEW Ma
L SONIC Temple Possss!on given at once.
Payment OF rent 10 begin April l. 1885. Inquire
o:JOHS K. LIST, SECRETARY. City Bank OF Wheel.
ing, iACa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30
1860. Market Street.
WANTED,

yNANTED-B OARDERS MRS.
w LEWIS woODAASsEE will open = Art
clsu boarding house on February /, at the old
Grant House. 80. l013 Main street. iR2Ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

CALEsMEN-wE SEND SAMPLES,
- allow liberal salary aud expenses or COM
mission 10 proper ApplicantL Staple seller.
Three stores out 0 ive will order. Address, with
stamp. Lock Box go. New York CITY. nulrTh4s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30

WIAS b.IEUA UUUUaT.
Instrumental Selected
The MesJ.G- Summers and Nin Veterinarian
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES..
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

RinIas
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-07
CRISP TALKS ON SILVER.
lie Says the South Has Always Been
For 1t.

Washington, May 6.--Ex,-speaker Crisp,
VINO was in the city to-day on his way
i!S1n home from Trip 70 the North, said:
There is considerable talk about silver
down South l do not know that ii is any
more pronounced now than at any other
ume, although II may seem TO be so on
account of the general prominence given to
the financial question Throughout the coun-
lieved in the use of silver in our national
currency. am not prepared to say that
thinking people of that section would come
out radically on a silver single standard
They are not radical about anything
They believe, however that we cannot
have return of prosperity in this country
on the contracted currency of n gold basis
There seems TO be a general willingness
among our people TO give silver an oppor-
unity."
what sisnihcance do you attach to the
coming sound money convention al Mem
phisY
THAT gathering viii represent the boards
OF trade and commercial organizations OF
the South. 1t will not be representative of
the mass of the people nor their sentiments
about silver. ! hope at the meeting they
will argue and discuss the silver question
from their standpoint"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-07
TERMINATED BY THE SHERIFF,


Two or three hundreds lovers OF pugilsm
gathered at Hansons opera house, in Kan
sas city. kas.. last evening to see ten
round go between Mike Madden. the Chi
cago stock yards giant, and Andy Dupont
the local strong man. who works in a
packing house The fight did not last ten
rounds, for II was stopped at the end Of
the NTH by the orders of the sheriff and
both men, as well as the spectators, were
glad of II. The fighters worked hard and
were all but wnded when the fight was
stopped. Jim Mccoy. who ofliciated as
referee, very properly declared the con-
cided advantage.
Madden did most Of the leading and
landed by far the most blows which
counted, but Dupont was the stronger on
very much of question which would have
been the winner had the fight gone on to
ten rounds, as scheduled. Each of the
nve rOur = was alike. 1t was smash and
with Dupont doing most of the hugglng
and Madden most Of the smashing. Mad
den landed often. but his blows lacked
steam and several times he might have
put Dupont out had he been quick enough
10 follow up his advantage. At the close
of both the third and fourth rounds the
wheels were whrlng around in Duponts
head at lively rate but he always came
up good and strong for the next round,
being in better condition than Madden.
Dupont does not know how to box. or he
might have gained the verdict, for he had
plenty of openings. Dupont swings wildly
ia circles instead of punching straight and
the blows he landed were chance ones.
Before the Madden Dupont contest there
We're preliminary set-tos; first, between
Morris Gordon and Ben Smith. colored
lightweights, in which Smith did the hest
work, and then between Nick Bnrlay and
played with his man and gave an eXhbi-
ton Of parlor lighting.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-07
OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN.
THE GREAT GROWTH OF THE HORSE
AND MULE TRADE AT THIS POINT.
Dealer. study the Crop Condition All Over
the Country, as IL Has q Marked In
fluence on Their business
Stock Yards Personals.

SO large has the trade in horses and
mules grown between here and the South
that the crop conditions of that section are
being watched with as much interest as
those nearer home. John I. Sparks, the
mule dealer, was in New orleans last week
on business and got back yesterday. While
South he studied the crop situation and
trade conditions, as they have a direct
bearing upon his business. He says the
cane, cotton and rice crops of the Lower
Mississippi river country are very promis-
Ing, ana he found the business men in New
orleans feeling good over the trade OUT
look, and he thinks the future OF the
Crescent city" very bright
Kldwell Bros. Mineral Wells. Tex, were
up yesterday with cattle. They say the
range in Palo Pinter county is the best in
fifteen years, and they will have good
grass cattle for market In June. Have
had plenty Of rain.
The committee of the Kansas city Live
Stock exchange. G. T. Baldwin, l.. 4. Len
non and a. z. Reggs, who last week visit
turned. and made its report yesterday.
They found that in Chicago the government
Cy, was only adopted dc II i'a'f few W. months ago,
and at omaha ana st. Louis some time
city; but the inspection is now much the
zack Mulhall, Aluihail. o. T.. was in from
home yesterday. lie says they had good
rains in that country last week, and the
drouth there Is now broken.
day with cattle.
Proctor, Swlnder & CO., Caldwell county,
Mo, had In hogs yesterday. They report
cattle and hogs short but farm prospects
good.
Donahue Bros Mulhall. o. T., came in
yesterday with hogs.
w. r. Munger, bookkeeper for r.. C.
White & Co, is visiting his old home, Car
hondalc, Kas.
w. l.. Sharp. Martin City. Mo-, was at
the yards yesterday with cattle.
John h. Taylor Branham. Tex, was up
yesterday. He reports good rains and fine
grass.
. Thomas r.. Timmons was in St. Louis
saturday. He says it was very dry and
dusty and was glad to get back home,
whore the air is fresh.
q w. Melville, Maple HILL Kas., wrtini,
to Mccoy Bros. IL Bass, under date of May
>, says Wabaunsee county is still suffering
from drouth.
ora Haley and William Harris, Laramie,
Nyo., had in cattle yesterday.
johnson ~ Kelley, Bartlesville, I. T.,
came in with hogs Yesterday.
c. T. Herring, Vernon. Tex. was at tho
yards Yesterday. He reports grass good but
says they need rain.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-07
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

w. j. L.-Use the Cardine (extract Of the
heart, Hammond) in five drop doses, three
times daily. If the constipation continues,
use Natroithic Salts occasionally in small
doses. but avoid any stronger cathartics.
f.. j.. A.-Procure a bottle of Ovarine
0iammonDand take five drops three times
daily. Use hot water bathing locally \
tablespoonful of borax in each basin of
hot water will be found to be the best REM
cdy locally
VIII you publish directions for making
Wine of Coca?
We could readily furnish several formu-
lac for such preparations, but unless made
by some house having a large and COM
plete plant for such manufacture they are
very likely to be trashy mixtures and
useless. The Restorative Wine of Coca
of the Columbia Chemical Company is a
very elegant and reliable preparation.
Is there any safe remedy which can be
taken in cases where the hearts action is
feeble?
Yes-Cardine will be found an invaluable
remedy in functional weakness of the
heart resulting from general or local nerv-
Gus debility.
c. c. M.-Have You anything to recon-
mend as a specific for photographers
Of continuous sending on the telegraph
key"
Procure a bottle of Cerebrlne (animaI
extract, Hammond. and take ilve drops ON
the tongue three times a day, When the
vial Is emptied get some Mcdulline (ani-
mai extract. and take the same dose.
l.. j. A--Does it matter if two different
extracts for two different ailments are
taken at the same time?
No; You can alternate from dose to dose
or from day to day. In this manner the
best result is obtained.
G. S. M.-Procure a bottle of Thyroidine
(Hammond), and take five drops on the
tongue morning and evening.
j. II. R.-For the severe neuralgic head
ache and broken down nervous system and
weak stomach. procure a bottle of TestIns
Qiammond) and of Cerebrlne CHammond)
rake these alternately in five drop doses
on the tongue three times day. using
Testine one day and Cerebrine the next.
w. T. PARKER, NJ. d.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-07
POOR OUTLOOK FOR FIGHTING,


New Orleans, Ia. May s-To.day Asso,
Sa,s hsiSe1 hanS1 MASEner Of he SUI sgpreme
OF the state of louisiana vs., the Olympic
Club. There was a sui, brought against
ihS club to breyent prize hGh,ingi iyen The IS
favor of the club This would have al.
lowed prize nghting. as recently. conducted
the supreme court reversed the decision
and knocks out prize, fighting In this city;
he allowed. The court, in reviewing the
I'VE do not presume that the legislature
Intended to defeat the enactment clause by
or e except something that oiheTw!se
w0s TO sUppress Tin prize fghtins. Fshtng in the
arena OF this club as described IN the rec.
ord Is prize, and no other explanation can
III is preceded by the training. the. chal-
lenge. the attendance Of seconds, OF um-
rires and Of surgeons, each ot which IS
denied by the statute, and the nght Is
followed hy all the attendant circumstances
Of q contest with naked hands.
I'VE concluded that glove contests IN
athletic clubs or elsewhere, when the OBJ
ject is for a display or the art OF bex-
Ing. as generally understood. am prac-
ticei without prerequisite or ehallenge
and training and the attendant circun-
stances OF prize fight are nos wha; IS
commonly known as prize hghung, ana
therefore. the provision has NJ relation or
connection with the onensc described ~
at is therefore ordered. adiudeed aud
decroed that the Judgment appealed from
be- voided annulled and reversed. and IT Is
now ordered that the injunction prayed for
be granted"
Associate Judge watkins filed a dissent
!nE opinion.
Tallahassee. Fla. May 6.-The senate
to-day passed the bill prohibiting prize
fighting and glove contests In Florida. CIV
ing sherlffs power to arrest offenders with
out warrants making all participants alike
liable the offense being deemed a felony
punishable by n fine of $500 to 5000 and
imprisonment for not more than five years
or both fine and imprisonment at the dis
erection of the court
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-07
PICNIC FOR The MILLERS.
BLUES WE'RE BEATEN YESTERDAY BN
! ONT-SiDED SCORE.
The MnIcrs Pounded Hastings Hard. while
the Blues Could Not Touch trazer-
other western Icagnc Games
other sporting News.


The yfst9fIof,s N.rrr3palis NINcrs show
49, ,s',,.., ,,,,.
- 'Ht h'"9S ''P .9'g- t"; 'f ,',,
were q lot ot 5nAi eurs. inc M'"''E I'HE
,t good heaiy bln IN The field AMI on the
i4-rs. took advantage. of every chance
... -,,,y ALL .,.,. t.,. .,,. t..lI ..sf. b.fs
-'' '"''s '' -
~ every it.+i"h. "lhhhA -E 'H. "'''
slI.l score uf il 10 ]. The game was Moth
in. short ut ..rI.ri. far the MI'rrs. 'he
f,f.... .y. ...,.i.,.... ., .....rs .. +f.. rurn4
. ., ...
Hastings ll'N.I iH niHF ih''h ''. ."'
heavy h.'tel- trJm Minneapolis. Ih.N
strt.-lt.r,. f.s curves Tor sixteen hits,
tr.r.s.,,. t,.,,,.. MN. hy yy.rI.n Lafy and
' t..
t'4-t Nh+ j. .1Alt- uy i.'. i'5.,Ei ',,,Ei
~ ii' i"' @.'HtH'- on t.t If,,,,,,' Iii
w IrN, IA, t.i H. l'" "'' l'.'t'' N''
lgsAeA the sou iiiaE "iSi.L. ,.,.t.f
'A .H' o.i'l manu-, D H".' i ,i'f.i o.
H. "t -'iH' %. t'.t 'li t''' .'t...,'r
At' 'iN. .t"t' i.'+ i3ttt.'" .'. 'I.'
81 '.7 't ''-. .l.. ...'''. 80
!iHtS '', ''' ''". ,t.tIIs7 }"' '
t"o N'l' -.'L '''. i"l' ''N VIZ
a. satp' 90 . #..' ,|l...' t
lHe team t3u44 t4 uD-E.N..iE NN.iI-~ dt tI'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-07
snntn Fe Encnrsions.

For me aGnual meoting OF the Grand
merciai Traveiers Associatl6n" "'5' of Amen A3i's-
ina, to hg held at I,!fEkA, KAS.
the Santa Re Route viii sell ucicts to 10,
peka at one fare for the round trim. on
May 9 and No. limited TO return May 'I3.
For the annual Kansas musical juhilre 10
be held at IIUTC HINSON, kAS.. The Santa
I7e Route VIII sell tickets to Hutchinson al
one fare for ne round Trip, on May 7 to
~, ~ 80 -, 80 ,irG, ~ M ,ii.' .''A III
corner Tenth. and Main streets 1850 Union
avenue and Union depot.
GEORGE w, HAGENBUCH
Iassemgor and ILnket Aprnt
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-07
BAD BLOOD STIRRED.
Result of Reduced Rates From Denver tn
Missouri River.

Omaha, Neb,, May G-As a result of the
reduced rates from Denver 10 the Missouri
river effective tomorrow. made by The
Pacific and Rock Island considerable bad
blood is beginning TO make its presence
felt throughout the railroad systems men
Mr.. Francis. of the Burlington, was de-
cidedly warm this morning, as he talked OF
the train check system in use ON the
Union Pacific. .remarking that In railroad
circles the train. check was used 10 pre-
Union Pacific it was used to fur furnish demon. sae
alization. He thought. however, that the
cut would not last longer than the middle
of the Union Pacific, stated that he did not
propose 70 see hundreds of people hauled
show of resistance and his policy would
always be to protect Nebraska against In
vaslon.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-07

san Francisco, May 6.--Company Il.
First regiment, y. @. c.. stationed in san
team shooting In competition at Shell
Mound rifle range yesterday. scoring l95l
points out Of a possible 25o0, distance 200
yards. This Is nine points over an aver
age OF 3g for each OF the fifty iaeu In the
team Their competitors. the team OF
Company u, Firth regiment, Of San Ra-
fael. scored l,SS points, TWO points under
an average Of 81 FOR each marksman. Com
pany II held the worlds record. having
Tbis vear tbev sro,s rS t1i,its ~.
The regulation Springfield rides were used.