davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
The ~I,orv, ,f ~,e g,nniian.q

Paris. April 2 Tire Times. referring go
20 p sfatrwt~t thst an agreement Asg
f-.rn arranged heEsFea Great britain ans
NrUfouatland or ,he French s8orc quaa-
t5pn tcSssfs that tf~ matter ususS ee
s~l ilea O. Fraeces approval f,@fe~c Nevs-
fstual4a2 enters Chs Uemielon * Can-
asa.
- 1oeo. y 3 Aprl 21-The delegates
wa5 went 20 ottaNA te treat fcr ;Ae ere
t~su-e % NeWfaun1iaa1 iat9 the uomia-
tea. arrived hosua taaal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

1.env-r April 81 A HEh: rain vhj-h
causrasnc = 81 8 a'clsck la<t etEas Changed
~ saoW atnst + g. m confirming unfN
teaahE, vher the weather cleared. Al
tae thvy six or eight irr3es ~ srow fell
aitaaaEh very Uttie now remains. Srs-
clsss 80 tAe Esruhliean show taat similar
conditions rrsvas}ed throughout the state.
naetsteafng she ground and working much
Ne.eus % tne farmers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

Kansas CRY. April y The ELDERS ana
deaeons ~ the sixth ana Prospect Avenue
ChrIstlan church have brought suit IN The
circuit court against pr. L -. Ridge 20
recover Sioa3 which they say ~ sub
serfte4 80 The church and refused 20 paw.
NJ. ridge who - = physician Of cons!f-
cradle prominence. saws the church reo-
Tte a.f rot I've up - thelr part o. the
agreement entered into wttH fhem when
DE- subscribed ere money lie VIII fight
fha ease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Gov. McKinIey,s Mother So Years on

Canton, o.. April 2i.-Gov. MrkMs
and wife have arrived here 70 ceieen
the Ssth birthday of the governor ~.
err, which occurs tomorrow. The AGED =
Is hale and hearty for one OK nsf y
end this morning she walked 20 caas
with her son. a distance of six oi'A
from her home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Cured by Taking Hoods

Sarsarariia. All the family na's -, x..sug
and my case was especially faa 80
thought / was In the iast stag =.
sumption and was at death "o'- ~. y
few bottles OF Hoods sars4pss %
stored me 10 perfect heaifn' al ~
brought the entire family af'ou' =. "a. ;
I should like 10 put Hoods sarss -. .
every drug store and businssS -, .
the land. for / understand Us - 81
we'll" T.. ". EILASD. Mii''S
Teacher, Ternpleton. California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
WALLER. THE NEGRO Ex-nARBER.
Ia jail at NarScIilcs VIII Probably he
Confined at Corsica.

Msrseilies April 2i-John T.. Waller.
formerly American consul n Tauatavc.
who was brought 20 this port on the
steamer Dtemmah after having been tried
~ a French coprt-martial and sentenced
10 twenlF years imprisonment on the
charge Of having been a spy IN the luter-
est OF the Hovas. was taken from the
steamer by the police and lodged In jsn
after having been registered as a pris-
oneF.
London. April et.-A dispatch 70 the
Times from Paris says that t. is probable
eS-Consul Waller Will be confined in Cor
slca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
To Drag the Lake for the ChicofA

Benton Harbor. Mich. April TIA ~.
arrived from Chicago this mofnia.
search for the lost steamer chieora =
crew. Two tugs dragging hawsn
tween them will go out tomorrow 70 W
the lake off Sagatuck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22


My sr Sa1t tl.ss kl@2ly esf gen-is-
fra2n "a tht. EsuEch ne saw Agsa9lnx la tae
0.4ttard aaE -'you oaEat nSt "a ae tET.nx
AssV- T.aee e a7oaey. n1y yeszux Er,-s8 30
yes. ka,.v b.. regarded ghe youth
-E'orly ,~sn.s en- hoar.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

Arthur I}erliner son % Mrs. NJ Kauf-
nan. o. 81 Washington street. will leave
sDiil9f I"W morning on the WaiIa Walla
trail America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
UNIVERSITY AND HIGH SCHOOL.
Hard Contest ut Baseball Minors De-
fcII Columbia.

The first and second baseball mines OF
the high school had a Swimming game at
West Seattle which the first nine won
by score of IA TO 1 and then went to
work at the university team which had
come over for practice. The older boys
had to work hard to win and did so by
a score of II To 9. There was a good crowd
OF rooters and every one had lots OF fun.
The score by innings was as follows:
L. Of W............0 ! l 0 0 / on
III. S............4 . o 0 / . O. 9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert yichy. OF ~
mento. Cal. are in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

AIRS. r. y. R1nehArt. ~ho sAs nearly
= sfgu tssR-eie-f ~ 4 vicious COW 81 her
h1a3e ln EssseNatsr. a week ago. Is Ina
VraEfnE ard ZE4 recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
The Family MedicDf
Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures. nv
en- i'm One Case in PartlculS

'Tn all my experience with rcass-~
have never found anything thaf esa :. =.
Hoods Sarsaparllla. Strange a.
ecem we
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
sls-i~ fnr -Alnsl.n NIncr-.

Juneau. Alaska. April i. ISe5-
To the Ealtor. VIII you kindly permit
ne through your columns 10 advise all
people going Into the Yukon 20 purchase
sleds before leaving Seattle? Coupt IL
jlon has ceased in building sheds One
man now builds them. and he - taking
advantage ~ mems necessity and raised
the price 20 So Very respectfully.
J. o. HESTWOOD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

" I GunEE. - ls&evwaeer. PAS "a
>~-<z.s-8 sEoas = y3sss 10 san k,FasS-sSe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22
Use 1t for Every Ailmens

In the family and find II always
cious. It's merits were FIRST estapas1 -
my family by relieving me OF -,
results OF a severe attack Of =
fever and congestion Of stoh's1 -a.. !
bowels. My wife was trotsoisd " =
uicera,ed mouth for several months :
was al last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-22

Beatty .......-. kiEhffeld...-.....- isafnEtIFE
The high school and the Clippers began
a game on the jackson street grounds
last Thursday afternoon. hat owing 10
lost bail the final innings could not be
played, so the game was postponed 70
come of at West Seattle on April 9.
The Minors played good ball yesterday
and defeated the Columbias on the Minor
grounds by the following score:
NJ .........-.........5 ! I'll
c ..................0 I o o o l 0 8 5
Rockenneld struck ont eight men and
did some brilliant fielding. Two errors
IN the ninth inning let IN two runs for
the Columbias. The teams made up as
follows
Columbia Minor
Pearse ............ pitcher. 90. l. Rockenfleld
Il. PillinE 5000. Second base. Leighty
Wooden ......... First base. G. RockenfIeld
pavie Capt. Catcher. II. Leighty, Can't.
Beckwith ...... Rightdeld. ............. Rock
Carson .........T Third base........... Collins
c. Piliing ...... Centerdeld........ Coleman
Kelley .-.........L eftfeid.....-..... Stevens
Fowler .......-.-- Shortstop.- .-...-..... nm
Owing 20 a misunderstanding about the
ferry the South school team did not
reach West Seattle al the time Us game
with the Denny school was 20 come off. 50
". .. iartrarft the umpire gave the
game "a the DeDnys by default.
The Fremont team walked away with
the Ballard team 10 the tune % IS 10 u
a Ballard. Faucet and Wheeler Gld
good work On the box Wheeler and Hem
ming were strong behind the bat Faysee.
on fret for Frmont. and Seares. al the
same place for ballard. did well Dick
Crook did some excellent catching.
The score az the season Will Nkeiv
prove 20 10 that % the Pactfc-Ralnisr
game on the Twen1y-thirf street grounds
yesterday. The Ralniers made o. runs
ard the Pacife g. c \. Taylor umpired.
The : A g team vii 70 - Victoria
- play the Victoria club On May - En-
mott Russell has received e lettre from
w y Conner. -rctarv % the Plansifter
Club Or Spokane. asking FOR The c01fi-
tious unfer which the :. A 9 club wo'ald
n over IRE mountains
The Aler1s ard south Seattles viii plav
= game az South Seattle today a. 21
rltarn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18
A New Discovery by the Shakers.

For more than a hundred yOArI tic Mount
Lebanon Shakers have studied tho cultivation
OF medicinal plhnls and sought 10 extinct from
them thulr healing ESSENCES. Their lahOr has
not been spent IN vain, They have madna dis
covcry that will prove n blessing 10 mankind.
II consists Of a cordial that causes Immediate
rllcf In eases Of indigestion Tho Importance
OF this discovery viii bc apparent when We
realize that nearly niue. tcnths Of air our 81 iIcr.
ingS arc caused by dyspepsia or indigestion.
Nearly every person you meet has this digestive
Trouble la some Of liz various iorms-SlCk head.
Rclie, distress after eating, pain md i~ullnesS Ia
The chest after eating. pAlpItation oil tho heart,
elc. nrn but symptoms Of indigestion To ~.
lIcvc these sIi!crIngS has been the study Of the
Shakers, and thor have succeeded, The reason
tho Shaker Digestive Cordial has such an immc.
mediate aud shlutary oi'cct 10 that II causes tho
iO0l eaten IN 10 diHcStci, for II IL hnlIgestel
iond that causes the distress, The cordial causes
Tho fool 10 bc dlgcstch before there II time Tor
10 ierinent mud sour on tho stomach, When
tho iood iS 80 dlIc'ted II gives strength mud
rlIor 10 tho tcoble body, inHRcs oIu fccl bright
nnh cheerful. mud makes ono gain In flesh.
Th0 Digestive Cordial Is 10 prOmpt In Its
action that the very npt dose Will have n per
ccnilbly favorable result. II gives Immediate
relief
In oriGt to prove this slatomunt, small trial
bottles placed IN tho druggist hands can be oh.
talnCd Tor ten cents each. This irinl bottle Will
have a decided beneficial effect aud Will satisfy
any ono that tho Cordial Is adapted TO his case.
Nor Il trial give praise 10 tho Shakers Of Mount
Lebanon. y. Y. hriSThAth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18
MAKING OVER "
Some sensible Suggestions from au Eco.
nnmical Woman.

Some sensible Suggestions from nu Eco.
nomicai Woman.
Philadelphia Tinct.
For those Of us who have to practice
economy wo would suggest q few prac-
ticnl hints as to how to first utilize the
worn gowns OF last season before pur-
chasing new ones. viii it not DO the
better plan to look over our. wardrobe
and see what can DO renovated before
making any new purchases? There arc
skirts that havs outworn n bodice. and
n waist that cannot DO worn again with
tho skirt. Let US rip all such. pick out
tho stitches, give them q thorough
brushing, then carefully wash with soap
bark, press while damp on tho wrong
side, and il properly done the goods
will look equal to new and fully repay
Tor the time expended.
Treating your worn silks the same
way, only washing with coffee rather
than soap bark. Many kinds OF silk
wash well II one learns 10 do it. Alter
all tho ripping. brushing. washing.
pressing are done, WI can form some
idea about how far oGr goods will 90 to-
wards waists, skirts, i tea gown or
princess frock. Separate skirts and
waists are n boon to those OF US whose
allowance for dress is limited. Yet
with the patterns so easily obtained and
hints given US in dressInakiug, fashion
notes, etc, together with taste and
Judgment, marvels may be done. We
may have two or three waists. several
skirts. Il princess. n tea gown, with but
little additional expense for sleeves and
trimming. So we shall have enough
at least for ones home outfit for norm
ING. afternoon and evening ut a very
tritling cost. II is moro than necessary
that special house gowns be devised, as
street costumes cannot be worn home
without spoitin. their shape and
peculiar something OF the style OF skirt
now worn.
Follow good patterns and your skirts
gown can be worn At home in the even
ing at certain times. 1t thus utilizing
old gowns and dresses we may al! have
at leas, one. There are very many
novelties tor the trimming OF n waist.
and many pretty colOrs and designs for
the collarettos that top them. \ silk
Skin. that could not be used again for 4
dress would make a pretty underskirt.
putting two ruiFles OF another color OF
silk. If one canno. afford many gown,
do not wear striking c%olors; black and
palmer colors can be frightened with n
crush color and 4 belt to match of some
- 49, I.,,l,- ,b,gnu 81 n, ht,,n
dahlia, red or any color ono's taste may
dictate. In this advice there has not
been a thought given to children's
dresses that can be made Of gowns that
cannot possibly be used again for n
grown person. The little one is quite
a. pleased with its new dress as though
,twere new goods. Tho only way for
any OF us TO know whether there is any
truth in this is to just try the expert
ment for once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18
DINING ROOM DECORATIONS.
IIome-AInis Measures FOR Relieving
~GIOominr.s Of walls. A


IIome-aIad. Measures for Relieving
Gloominr.s OF walls. n
The decoration OF n dining room Rl
ponds largely upon whether it is
sco.ed or not. Wainscoting Ia a
ton, but it givcu a hard, stiff oIt
a room tina. is almost impL
overcome. So DO not grieve IS (,
only plain walla to beautil
them with a softly tinted bluf
terra Gotta cartridge paper.
bright. With this you can posN
n dado or n irieze or botDGd ~
yourself the time and tIoH'% Of csiall
decoration il you wish. by,M you work
about your home for the 1--WE OF 1t, and
through sheer delight IN impressing
your own individuality upon it, you
will want a unique dado or friezc, or bit
OF freacoing hero and there.
The stcncilling must be dono in col.
ors that harnonizc or contrast pleas
an,ly and unohtrusivc!y with the color
Of the wall, and in naoks aud corners
where the pattern will look as ii it be-
Ionged. The fight OF birds, for III.
stance, belongs III u irIcze, or over II
lnantGl OF window. while tho stalks oil
cat.tailI or tho group OF fishes belong in
the dado, or n, 4 screen Tor The fireplace
in warm weather.
These decorative figures can 10 drawn
on a wide strip OF cardboard, or heavy
paper, and tho outlines cut out bv II
sharp knife. After running tho paint
brush back and forth over tho stencil.
bc Carciulin lifting il TO move to another
place, or n smear will result.
OF course nil stcncilling needs TO be
touched up with n brush and one or
more linea OF colors after tho body color
il hard to dry.
II tho pattern used 10 n conventional
one, and tho body color is n dark grccn,
for instance. the fancy touches may be
in light green, golden brown, yellow or
gilt, with Il limo Of lcop rich red or deli.
calo salmon. 1t 10 surprising what n
combination OF colors may DO INDUCED
In, providing only Tint tho lines arc dol.
icuto enough aud skillfully grouped.
Aftor tho whole ia completed and
thoroughly dry. n good coat OF clonr var
nisli will add to ito appearance q hun.
bred per cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

O'Clock, but fcSulted III no bu,lncs, rtthi, polnt.
Tho dCcllnc has mHdO tile price OF SPOT oil even
more nominal liIRn Il has been. leaving quota.
tlnns mere euc'S work on the basis of about
5000 for refined IN barrels Hnd sl 20 for ease
nObbdy nrcIumils 10 givO close mutations In tlr
present icyCrIsh sthtc Of the market. nor IL nav
satisfactory explanation Of tho decline given nj
this pOlnt.
on Ciiy-OpGnei Al s. 10; highest 50 CO: lowest
sal!! closed NJ 4! II; sales la. LOO barrels: clear.
niccsG ~! 90 barrels; shipments COST barrels
runs 81, hit barrels.
Sow ,rork-lctrolehm weak aud closed a.
81 II hid =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

As n remedy for all forms Of head.
achc Electric Bit,ers has proved to DO
the very best. 1t effects u permanent
cure, aud the most dreaded hubitual
sick headaches yield to its influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to procure
G bottle, and give this remedy n fair
trial. In cases of habitual constipa.
ton Electric Biitcrs cures by giving,
tho mood tono to the bowels. and fow
cases long resist the use OF this mcdi.
cine. Try it once. Large bottles only
fifty cents at Logan Drug Co.'s Drug
Store. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18
I'm II +. r,su, OF Grayois Mills, Nc

DR. II. Il. FISH, OF Gravois Mills. Mo-,
n practicing physician Of many yoars'
experience, writes: DO Wits Witch
Hazel Salvo has no equal for indolent
sores, scnlds aud burns. 1t stops pnin
instantly. heals n burn quickly and
leaves no scar. Logan Drug Co.. Wheel
ing, W. Va. Il. I. Peabody, Bonwood,
and Bowio IL Co.. Bridgeport. Q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

Now inrh-WhIlc great excitement, was IRE.
Willing In the oil rcsious through n break In tne
prize OF oil today. thu Nrw York market hold A
tempest IN tho teapot relation declining from s. 10
bid TO s. 10 nsecd aud closing NJ S. II bid with.
out sales The weakness developed after =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

.Nyrd's JOgrHG,. . SN
Tho woman with 4 health iaGts4{
the lives OF all hor friends a BID
them. A casual cough is stl
with gloomy brow as probable cd
ton; a touch OF lumbago forcss9
itself as incipient spine disease, ntS.
oppression caused by the constricsS
OF n fashionable corset is rap.S,
diagnosed rs hcart disease. She is eva
full OF remedies, has an Invaluable
cough mixture from n foreign doctor, a.
nauseous hot brew which n country
nurse has told her is the best thing tor
n cold, and a marvelously ]concoc,ed lin
imenl, which applied vigorously and
externally is an actual cure Tor cvcryi,
thing. The fads in connection wi&S
houses arc innumerable; all ann W.
diseases arc prophosied to those fS
live on clay, rejoice in picturesau12E
fashioned roofs. and view life frog
meath the kindly shade OF ivy. wi,kt
or Virginia trails. Yet they MI
and the world goes on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

REV. o. S. S%rRlSGrrELp. OF Wakefield,
n. c., says: ''Fiyo boxes OF Japanese
Pile euro cured me after l2 years' sun
fering." Chas. Il. Gostzo and W. w
Irwin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

When Baby was sick, We gnre her Cnstorla,
When sho was n Child, sho cried for Custori.,
When she became Miss, sho chung to Castorla.
when shc had Children. she gavethem Castoria.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

=.
bnolii 10 tho who knows how to uso 1t.
porinmery contains go6dly
amount Of essence Of thyme. l. IL an
excellent addition to all salads aud gives
70 any dish pilnanCy II care Is taken
TINT only n iew drops aro used.
Never cut II banana. According to
Spanish superstition, 1t brings ill.iuck.
IN preparing always slice or jag il with
a FORK. Using tho knife cuts through
tho cross. aud In that land II 10 doomed
n sacrilego. besides, It gives tho fruit
what tho Fronch call "tasto Of tho
knife"
To mako, n Spanish banana Hnlnd,
SLIGO ripo fruit with n silver fork. Placo
y generous layor In n deep glass di.l,
nnd sprinkle with powdered sugar and
with II little finely crushed leo. Add
another layer of hananas moro sugar and
moro Ice. Continue In alternate layers
until sufficient quantity Is prepared.
Make n dressing OF orange juice sweet.
ened aud Favored with n little vanilla
and brandy to tasto. Pour ovor tho
fruit aud uet Oh leo two houra before
serving.
Eggs au gratin aro delicious for n o
q .lock supper. TO maks 1t In periec.
I4,pn mix together two ounces OF bread
:mbs. two Of grated Parmcsan cheese,
Tablespoonful OF butter, q pinch cacll
Appcr, salt and nutmeg, and tho
of three eggs. Stir all vol to.
and spread over a wcll-buttored
SSito; set In ovon until II begins to
Vhmovo from tho oven and care.
DIX OH top eight eggs; sprinkle
NJ solno grated parmcsan
.Atk1 to the oven just long
1.-The eggs aud serve iminc-
On; Cut in small piccos
n, potatoes. tho same
Ms steAnets and cold boiled
& SA,lks Of four hard.
bGSSz4 A'o tablcspooniuls OF
anSSSk press through n
sieve.S, MY add four table.
spoorNt tablespoonful OF
mustt rYNNsohs OF vinegar,
two ~ ped fine. and
tho 2EfSxlt In pieces.
Season yslN hfsS6>.d pepper.
Stir all NJ 4.
To disiN W. been in
n sick ROOM Nth u puri.
her. Put F$iIr IL day
where the NJ h on 1t with
all its force.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18
~ ~ 1t Is:

"ThcAHl 81 thing you women
do" sRtR ysIl critic tho other
day, M e%5s1ee any reason for.
Yout F25pSur letters; that is.
migSN h 10. I've seen Il good
| delf Correspondence, in my
d. $acked me up in this OF.
any batch Of say a
VIZ fSsyfi,ten by women and it's
IA aghnuts that ton oil them,
3,iicn, will not contain the
NJ g3&as5oi 4 date. Even the most
4Y,dcd Of your sex arc guilty OF
tSfd.I. parterl tho thing i, that
III desk j: literally deluged with
80 OF e<Sty description. from the
cs,.I.st aySEsement OF satin and rib
Wsnat,cr.ui.iact calendar adver-
7}Nhat do they want with MI those
I!Andars il they don. use them? Why
sdS3t they use thom?'
Whyp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.
CO. BREWSTER Receiver.

TING IUDIO NO. II, 70 INNO cItNI T-'JI 4 n,
Sunday, November ~ lSoi
Leave whecliug-tS;W. web, 9ii:i 10 u. m, t,al
sS:i5. ti:W, 800 y. IN. -
Leave Peninsula -tS;Od, t9:Sl, al: ia. m, t,:..s.
s3:?l, tl:S6, l9:G y. III.
Leave MARTINS F%orry-ts:lI 1851, lll:5,a IN,
ta::fI. cJ:.7, tl:in. ig:la,
Arrive Terminal Iuuction-lS:l7, tl00i, ais;
n. Ill.,. t.:SS. "J:St. tl:tj. ly:lS y. III.
Leave Terminal J~uuctiOu-t7"2. 1900, 4 IN.
el::iO. II III. tj:5y. ti:Oh ti:lt, tS.p y. IN.
Leave Martln's Forty = Is, aJ:Oi a, IN. 'li:lI.
aiM,. it:l0 1870. tS:T. n. NJ.
Leave roninSula-f5.j, lo:l4a M, 'l!:5l, ltlL
t4:i7. th;.i. lS:iS y. III.
Arrive wIcS,ing-Ii:O. l1:O a H.. Sla:jl.
1i:i7. Has, POSI-, tG:NN ~ IN,
sDaily. tDGliy oyoopt Sunday, ISundayI oaly.
All traius Will run on Eastern Time.
J.E T.AuSSlG. Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18
MOUaliKEEriNG TIPS.
Littls Things Which Dono We'll Moan n
Grant n,nt. "

Whom n grstc fro in n sick room neotIa
'rnplonishinv. til n paper bag with conl
and put it OH tho clnbcrs. This prevents
Nil noise. and tho use Of tho acuttlc can
DO Dispensed with during tho entire i'll
ness.
Tho best eau do cologne is a eroat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18
vSsSz Pennsylvania Stations.
|VUGnnSy|Vdnid LINES.
ESj Trains Run by Contral Time.

TICKET OFFICES At pF:;SSYivASIA STATION o!
WATER ST. F,Or OF Eleventh ST,, WHEELISG,
At MCl.unE HOUSE. WHEELiSG, AND At I'll.
PENNSYLVANIA Station. plipGEPoRT.
SOUTHWEST SvsTrs-"pH HESniE ROUTE"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-18

~Hnsi"n-Thc American Wool and Cotton Isc.
porter viii say To- lnOrruW Transaction, IN do,
nestle wool dufln. tho week were rather lIght,
but Arsttnllan mud South american woods wei .
IN good demand. 4 very siral<~N.agy bTc.
Wallis, aud We know Of no cGut} t>1.c
actions have been rl,rCLrd al kSArlh9fHt
figures ~ were quoted two wrpEs, .,N--NSU
the amr wOnls, Tho sales Of the wtIk aMuI 1t
70 s!'i,O0D pounds domestic ALI t.i1I.rD no nd.
foreign. making u total o: 3, 7H.6J1 ponunN
Aniwnrp- AT the wool auction sales to-day,
:,lds bales were Offered. nf which l.6sl were
Withdrawn. Tho sale wa poor anil tho demand
slim. The attendance AS limited aud prices
unchanged. FuIlOwi,f ,prr Ne GnlcS In detail:
,,asnos iytosnSjf ESgIyd.
vIs'ofia@S! b.