davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
The Body Of Miss Annie Hurley to
Be Exhumed.
CORONER HAMMEff'S INVESTIGATION
Believes There Has Been No Fou
Play.
THE WOMAN'S EATH

Six months ago Miss Annie A Hurley
was discb ,rp>d from tho government nrint-
a' s'', VIC '.ssi,,a 49, Q
ing oi'ice anu SUNDAY e'eHis eoou'
O'Clock she died, after being Ill only Few
hours, Dr. John F. King, clerk in the
sixth aud;tor,s office 70 whom, Miss Hurley
No., - -, 49,, ,,,,uu;o, ,,o,+ n,ontb Of
H"'e zen ","' '.o -.
tehded her during her last Illness. being
| registered physician his certificate Of
death was accented at the health Office and
| c,rcrar u.r,,ot+ d.o1;na5 70 o,,astion the
oo'0 ii"iii'ie't ueeii''eu ~ 4"e'-
cause OF death when complaint was maze
to him about the sudden death of the
young woman.
Tha a.o.h ,ar.;e,.to ,o,-o tho daoeased,s
ago 90 twen+v-n,ne wears rave the infor-
| nation that she was a DISCHARGED en-
ploye of the government printing office,
thar she was native of ireland. and her
death resulted from a coneestive chill
Coroner H,mmett who heard statements
col corning the young womans death, was
satisfied that there was no 1rceguiarlty
concerning the death, and her funeral took
place Tuesday from st. Patricks Church
The body was inferred In Mount Ollvet
Hnn,1Isi,+ .s o,,o ,a, 20 Tho ,o,,o.
and Inspector Hollinberger, not fully salts
fled with what had been done. detailed De-
.ec.Ne boyq 10 MAKE an investigations anu
yenueetag - order +he ooroy.r ~ e.h,'nas
hO6v QntOnSy
morning Mr. Rirnev gave the order re-
uuested and Cororer Hammett was directed
to make the Investigation. and Miss Hur-
Iey's body will probably be disinterred to-
morrow
Charles P. Murphy and Mrs Harigaa.
friends Of the dead woman. were the ones to
make complaint to the corner. From their
statements. however. DIR. Hammett failed
to find any reason for believing that there
was foul play. Statements made to the
coroner were not enough to convince MIN
that an autopsy should be made. 1t was
stated that the BODY was badly discolorad
not many hours after death, and friends
of the deceased looked upon this as a sus-
picious circumstance
N"A muses.
Mrs. Farnsworth, at whose house. No. 4l6
K street. Miss Hurley died. said she was
cert lin tbat tho young yon,,n,s aa..h nv, ,
49,, ~ was
'iie iesoi. VI natural causes. sne nad oeen
complaining for several days, but was not
i'll until Sunday morning. Saturday she was
about the house attending To ber work &c
usual, and did little house cleaning.
cid % H. ~ ~ was present AT the peo-
say
st"'eheht'
H. ming was seen al Ills once today, and
ne was extremely anxious to avoid any pub
licity in the case To a Star reporter he
said he wac en..oea 70 ~ ,-o,,,, 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
TALKS AT WIMoDAUGHsIs.
Mrs. Mussey and Mrs. Ravens Both
Speak EntertaininGly.

Speak EntertaininGly.
The parlors of Wimodaughsis were over
flowing last evening with an audience gath
cred tc hear Mrs. Mussey's able papers on
legal subjects. The speaking was prefaced
with a most acceptable number by an eX-
cellent mixed quartet, whose work was
heartily applauded. Mrs. Mussey first pre-
scented her comprehensive paper on wills
and then gave the audience opportunity to
ask questions, which they We're eager to
do.
She then read a very able paper on the
legal status of women in the District. in
which she made clear their present disa-
bilities and presented a plan adopted by
the federation of clubs for securing amend
ment and new legislation. Mrs. MusSey Is
a forceful and graceful speaker, ana her
charming manner added to her logical mat
ter makes a combination which is ire
sstihle.
business Methods.
At the conclusion of Mrs. Mussey's pa
pers, Mrs. Ravens spoke for ten minutes
on business methods and the laws con-
corning women. She spoke of the discrimi-
nation shown by accident insurance COM
panies, under which a woman taking out
the same policy as a man, at the same
price, received nothing unless killed out
right, while a man received certain
amount per week if injured. She said the
fact that women, If married. did not own
their own earnings, and that widows had
no dover in mortgaged property, ought to
be proclaimed from the housetop. She paid
her respects to the discrimination in the
civil service law, under which, If three
women make 4 percentage of VI, 30 and
96 on examination. and three men make
only &c, q and rs per cent. the men re-
ceive the appointments, because bureau Off
GERS are privileged to ask for men, and re-
he n
law Everything but women will go through
the holes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
An Awkward A.lmirer.

From the New York Weekly
He dn the conservatory)-"Why did you
lead me on to proposal If you intended to
re fuse me?''
She-"You do ME great injustice. What
have done to make you think loved you?'
He-"In every waltz with other men you
kept them almost at arms length, but when
WALKING with me you leaned your head on
my shoulder, and let ME almost carry you"
She-'That was to keep my feet off the
floor so you wouldn't step on my toes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
The Road Loses Mineral Lands.

Secretary Smith has approved the exam
nations of the mineral land commissions in
the Helena, Mont, land districts for the
month of June. Two lists were approved.
one as "non-mineral,' amounting to 27,4O0
acres, and one, mineral" amounting to 49,
OsO acres These lands are in the grant OF
the Northern Pacific road, and in townships
8, 6 and Z, north; ranges l, and 8, east.
The non-mineral lands will be passed to
patent, and the mineral withheld. The rail-
road company will probably appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
Pure Butter Case.

Witnesses were examined by the grand
jury today in several of the cases of parties
charged with selling oleomargarne and
bogus butter recently as pure butter, as
stated in The Star would be the case. 1t
is expected that a number of Indictments
will follow, and they may be returned Mon
day Tuesday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
Revival Services.

Revival services are being held at Trinity
NJ. E. Church this week. Last night the
meeting was led by Rev. ]. X. Snyder, city
evangelist of Baltimore, and the church
was crowded and there were five CONVEX
s!ons. The meeting will be continued to-
night and all of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
Restored to Reason,

From the New York Weekly.
sevetary Qunatic asylum)-"Mrs. Sharp
tor gne was here today and wanted her hus-
band sent home and placed under her care"
Superintendent-"Did you let him go?"
Secretary-'No. He said he would rather
stay here"
Standardization! The man must
be sane"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
The Alaskan Boundary.

The coast and geodetic survey computers
are at work on the field notes of the survey
ors who ran the line of the 141st meridian of
longitude from Mt st. Elias to the arctic
ocean, which forms the boundary between
Alaska and British Columbia. The prob
ability is that the so-called Ogilvie line will
be found correct. Whether the gold fields
on the Yukon and Forty Mile creek will be
found to be in American or English jursdic-
ton is not yet known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22

The remains of Mrs. AnZolette H. knight,
who died Wednesday morning, were sent to
Portsmouth, Mass, yesterday afternoon.
Services were held at her late residence,
1900 Vermont avenue, conducted by Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: John Yates and Hannah Reed
Reuben Wright and Katie Rhone; Francis
Burton and Emma Benton: Joseph H. Lang
ley and Rosa L. Jinkins; Joseph B. Hender-
son and Lizzie NJ. Rice; James Young and
Leana Moore; Frank L. Simon of Monte
cello, Fla, and Mae Schmidt of this city; John
Castles and Lizzie Theis, both of Philadel-
NH Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
Stricken With ApopIcxy.

Mr.. Isaac P. Childs, the well-known brick
manufacturer of this city, was stricken last
evening at 10 o'clock with apoplexy, and to-
day was lying in critical condition at his
home 217 r street northeast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company
OF the District Of Columbia,

CORNER 18TH ST AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered by special act of Congress.
JAM, 1867 and acts of Oct, 1880, and Feb 1891
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar proof vaults at -
per aIrum upward
Securities, jewelry sverware and valuables
Of all kinds in owners package, trunk or cnse
taken on deposit at moderate cost
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT..
and interest allowed IS and above.
Loans money on real estate and collateral
security. Sells hrst-claSS real estate and other
securities in sums of $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company is a legal depository for court
and trust fund3 and acts as administrator, ex-
ecutor receiver assignee, and executes trusta
of ali kinds Wills prepared by competent
Rttortcy in daily attendance.
BENJAMIN z. SNYDER, President.
THOMAS hyde, First Vice President.
LANES NJ. JOHNSTON, Second Vice Pres.
THOMAS r. JONES. Third Vice Pres.
E. FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer
ALBERT L. STURTEVANT. Secretary ocl0
CoRSoN 4 MCCARTNEY,
MEMBEltS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE,
1919 ST., Glover building.
Correspondents of Messrs. Moore Schley, ID
n,n.o- ~, Dealers Bread iU Government. Bond,
DEPOSITS Exchange Loans
Rairt ad stocks and bonds and all securities
listed on the exchanges Of New York. Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
A speciaty made II inv estmcnt securities Dis
trct bonds and all local Railroad, Gas. Insurance.
and Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought ana SOLD
dS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
Not Guilty.

Frederick Herbert, charged with the en-
tezzement Of three small sums of money
several weeks ago from Joel Hillman. was
placed on trial before Judge Cox in Criminal
Court No. today. Herbert was represented
by Attorney F. NJ. Fields and, after short
consultation, the jury returned a verdict of
not guilty. much to the qualification of the
defendant and his numerous friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
Real Estate Mt Auction.

Radcliffe. Sutton & Co., auctioneers, have
sold at public sale the three-story brick
house 11l3 4th street northwest to L. H.
Dick for 5000: also the two-story frame
house 40 New York avenue northwest to
Anna Shoemaker for 81, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
A Private Citizen.
From the Indianapolis Journal.

From the indianapolis Journal.
Weary Watkins-"Evsr think of gittin'
Ito the poor houseT'
Hungry Higgins-"Me? No. 1 don't want
to become no public office holder. You
won't find me askin' nothin' of the county
as long as kin git my own livin'."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
Dropped Dead.

This afternoon Coroner Hammett received
word that ]. N. Butler had dropped dead
at No. 1852 18th street. The case will be
investigated later in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
SATURDAY NIGHT READING.


Attractive Features of TOmOrrOw's
Twenty-FOur Page Star.
The following are a few of the special
chapters which have been prepared for to-
morrow's big paper. and which will be found
of great general interest:
AT DIZZY HEIGHTS dllustrateG.
How the city looks from the top Of the new
city post office building, and something
about the perilous duties Of the iron
workers.
A GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL Qllustrated).
A charming story by that popular writer,
Ian MacLaren, author of Beside the
Bonnie Briar Bush"
NEW HOUSE MEMBERS Qllustrated.
Men who will succeed well-known legisla-
tors and some of their personal char
acteristics.
SUNDAY IN PARIS Gllustrated).
Sterling Heilig gives glimpse of the day
in a continental city.
BIRD ARCHITECTURE Qllustrate0.
Some curious nests to be found in this To-
cality. and how they are constructed.
GOLD IN ALASKA Qllustrated).
According to the information obtained by
government experts sent to Alaska by
direction of Congress, valuable gold de-
posts are in the region which England
claims is within the bounds of her own
domain.
IN SEARCH OF A TURKEY dllustrated).
Facts of interest about the chief feature
of a Thanksgiving dinner, from the
standpoint of the market people. A gala
occasion in the markets.
GOOD TEMPLARS' ANNIVERSARY IL
lustrated).
thirty years ago will occur next week.
Some account of its origin and develop
ment in this city.
FASHIONS FOR WOMEN QliustrateD.
The latest ideas in regard to the various
details of woman's dress and the
changes and novel features.
A MODERN PYGMALIoN dllustrated).
A short story by Grant Allen. Complete
in tomorrow's Star.
SEEN BY A WOMAN.
Mrs. A. r. Shepherd chats about her life
in Batopilas.
THE MYSTERY STORY.
The report of the committee on the re-
cent mystery story competition, giving
the names of the prize winners.
SECRETARY STANTON AND THE SPY.
An interesting wartime story written by
Mr. Stanton's confidential clerk.
EMERGENCY CALLS.
Experiences of a doctor who goes with
the hospital ambulance.
HOW TO KEEP WARM.
Devices of amusing ingenuity to outwit
Jack Frost.
PLUMS OF PATRONAGE.
Interesting information about the minor
offices of the Senate and House. The
canvass which is now in progress in IA
vor of the different candidates.
WORK FOR WOMEN.
Pauline Pry gives the result of an inves-
tigation of the housing of the poor in
this city. Some important conclusions
as to sanitary methods in households
and how women can render valuable
service
WORLD OF SPORTS.
Gossip from the bicycle clubs and infor-
nation about an interesting trip. Other
matters of current Importance.
SOME RANDOM NOTES.
A page of stories and incidents, written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22

Have You Seen 1t?
We refer to the NUMBER FIFTEEN RAM
BIER, advance guard of the 1896 patterns.
Changed somewhat in lines and detail from '95
styles, and improved much as it is possible
TO improve what WAS about right to start with.
Orders taken for the Number Fifteen.
can probably be filed early next month. and II
you contemplate changing mounts, now's the time
to inspect sample.
Prices for 1S9S will remain the same quality
Is always up to high standard. and the 'a6
tire will. be ''foolproof" Iua CAN'T put 1t on
wrong.
More patterns TO follow.
GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO.,
No. 1925 18th st.
n,14-2Sd No 43l 10th NV. (down-t town store).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
WORK FOR WOMEN.
SOME RANDOM NOTES.

A page of stories and incidents, written
in a breezy style that makes them of
interest to all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-06
CukltY /. EINNN son

For Alleged Crooked NorE In the Gentry.
THtchrm Enor oT wrdns'du".
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-"GtI" Curry,
who drove Joe ralcneu in yesIofday'a
match race with John Il, Gentry a. Boil
mont Park, has bcca dnei 500 by the
Judges for alleged crooked work in tho
race Iherc is considerable doub! as to
whether tho hnc can no collected.
Curry claims tina. the contrac; with the
Belmont Driving Club simply called Tor
speed exhibition on tho part Of tho
two horses. Instead Of a $4,000 purse,
McIlenly aud Curry were 10 get cor.
tain percentage Of tho gate receipts, and
tho amount they did receive, 1t is said,
was $3.50 each. Tonight Curry and Nc.
Horny, who drove Gentry, lett for tho
west.
Thore woro two events on tho card Tor
decision to-day, the last OF She meeting,
the 80 trot and tho 100 pnCe. In tho
former .irunhil 10 went out ana won tho
first heat but after that there was moth.
ing in the field that could touch Me-
GregOr, aud she toOE tho next three
heats aui tho race bumpi won Tue
pacing race right oil tho reel. IN this
Inst heat no broko badly at the upper
turn, aud Wilson yankod him back 60
stth place. catering tho stretch he cut
loose on tho outside aud passing tho
bunch in magnificent burst Of speed
won from Atclo BY Il neck Tho last
quarter WAS covered IN 81 seconds.
summary:
2!2O trattng, purse S2,OoO-Mi'' Nc.
Gregor, y M, by Robert McGrcgot, |
Brunhildo .: Chance. .; Ro"linc, 4;
llllIa $, ., Timc, 2;ljI; 2:lit, 2:lj!;
2;lG3.
$50 pacing, purse $2O))-Bnmps. b.
e., by Baron Wilkes, /; Atilo ,; Clara
G., 8; Comet sun. 4; John Spragun, ;;
tom d., Il; Albert Daring, l. Time,
9:l3; 2:l6i; 2;lG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-06
sAToLLr| PROMOTION.
His Successor In this Country VIII not
nm Amsricnu-Thb PnpBIa Policy

His Successor In this Country VIII not bO
an AmsrioRu-Thn PopO's Policy.
ST.. PAU, Minis, Sept, Safeguarding
tho elevation Of Mgr. Satolli to the car
dianIa,o Or. O'GOrman, OF the W ashinG'
ton Unworthy, said to-day;
"Aly personal opinion is that the
monstgnor will probably DO made a car.
dinal 10 tho near future, but Just when,
OF course, no ono can tell. After this
great honor has been conferred upon
him, no will remain in this country for
somo tlm0, perhaps lew mouths, un.
I'll his successor Is named. 1t would not
surprise me II no was made cardinal
while still In America. Heretofore, in
tho cases OF cardinals, McCIoskoy aud
Gibbons, tho candidates wero summon.
ed to Rome. In thus InAlaucn . summons
may i've waived. Mar. SaLollI's Successor
would decidedly not be an American.
lis successor will be an Italian. AS in
tho case OF ambassadors from any land,
tho pope, who 10 an Italian, sends rs
his Ambassador an Italian, one who ia
thoroughly IN touch with hia own ideas
and with tho central government Of the
church.
such one comes perfectly iDdopen.
dent aud untrammolOd and FREQ to OK
ercisG his judgment IN all matters per-
timing to tho welfare aud government
oil the church"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-06

SAuGu., MASS, Sept. b.--To'day'a raco'
completed tho four days programme at
the Old SluSnl course. Tho races wore
oil closely contested aud thurO was no
surprises. liolul,s:
2:a5 class, tre'1iNc, unfinished from
Yesterday .NiapIOV 10y wOnilnt,sncond
nud fourth heats ana race. lime, l:lD,
2,gil, @;2gl. Vonnotta won third Ecat
In 2.aji
g.lj class, tro'Ilnr-h1ra belle won
In thrcu straight heats. Time, 9:lil,
gh3l. 9'lll.
2I2 class, lrotting-Caprico won
thttd, louttn aud n,lh heats aud race.
Time, 2,l3l, gan, 2.l5l. liravado won
second heat. ''lmo, 2'IJ. HombiN won
nret heat In 2llji,
g.25 cln., pacins-Dan =, won IN
tnrco straight hunts. fmn 2Hbh 2.i",
100.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-06

kitchOy was not trying to score, assisted
Ia Glasschck with tho lirat out. Then
John Wagner hit another down To
Crafty, but 1t wac slow aud Dan had
no time to catch MlChoy this tlmo, aud
throw u GlASsOnck for tao second out,
kltch0y scoring the Tnn that placed the
visitors In the lead, Russell ended tho
inning by sending ono 10 GlasscoCk,
which was accepted.
HOW "oURs" waS our.
With tho score 9 to in favor OF the
visitors, and the almost utter inability
OF the WhosIiuEi to- hit Barrett, the
aituatlon was decidedly gloomy, hut
base ball is "tarnaIy" uncertain, ns
tho bieachsr philosopher puts it, and
Wheeling won out in a manner ut once
uasxpseIed and glorious, Tho ninth
inning opened with Violet up. With
three balls called hO singled to right,
but Crolty wont our To Al Wagner and
tho spectators leaned back in their seats
In anticipation OF defeat Captain
Jack swNggersd up to tho plate with
blood in his eye, and Barrett didn't Won.
lurO on another slow one. lie put on
all spesd, but GlassGaek caught Il
sQuNrely, tho bail going like q ahot
down toward third bRse. Wagner made
u wild grab and stopped, but could not
hold ii. Violet tried for third, and
was uoarly put out before he
was back safe on second, Kerr had
struck out twicG aud not much was sX-
pecled ut him, but his little stick was
IN evidence this time ia the shape at
hot single to right that scored Violet
with tho run that tied the score again.
The spectators went wild, hut really
expected no mora runs, as Shaw, tho
next batter, was even WOrSe than Kerr
in the strlkS'out businessi he had done
It three times. Again, however, tho un-
expected happened; shaw Siuglad and
Glasscock irolted In with the second
score,
THE SCENE ~ THE STANDS
and on the bieachars almost dsfOI de.
scripIiou, Men who have mover been
"Iazed" before iorgo. their dignity, and
all Joined IN tho wild cheering and
throwing OF hats that followed Shaw's
hut. KaIkhoG snut one up in the air to
Cooper, who united, but Shaw went ont
a. tlird aud Davis struck out, with Kerr
on third and KalkholF on second.
Tho Warrons looked dangerous in
th0ir half oi tho ninth. fnNmon, no Of
tho rag baby coaching, hit to lett for
single. "!}saay" Prince, who Is
Wheeling boy, was advised by the spec.
Gators to Ptrike ont, but ho hit tho
sphere vlcious!y, but KaIEhoG got
under 1t aud no was out, Then tho
WRrrens' captain thought ho wonll
fool somebody. He sout up Pitcher
McGiamis, who Is a good hitter, in place
of RiCksrl, who was considered uncer.
tain. Mac sent hot one down to
"Artis" Ball, who made a beautiful
stop aud tinef throw TO Crolty, who
doubled up Laamon at second aud
snapped the ball over to Glasscock in
time To retro McGinni% Tho game
couldn't have ended in more bril-
Iiaat m&uRar. The crowd went Wild
as the cars wont down tho Island strcoa
the iGns woke M the sIail old Island
with their enthusiastic cheers. Inc
grnfO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-06
AzDrE BAArS NJ l,ECoNM
Tho speedy Western Inr,o PAGES u MIL
IA 1,DI Ia

Tito speedy Western Marco PAGES u Mile
Ia 2,ai IA
GALEsBuRG, It'll, Sent. j.--Az'to went
aremarkablO milo this afternoon against
hi, record Of 2'Oj!, lie was driven by
Andy Mcdowell, with Ferdinand rs a
running mate, driven by Dan Camp.
bell. Tho first quarter was mado in
9gi, tho hall in l:Ol!. In going tho
third quarter, Azolo faced cool wind
and reached tic quarter polo IN !:@I.
Coming hons he made lius snnrt and
came under the wire in 2!Oit. Nc
Uowe,l was uuWGll aud scarcely ubla to
drive. Alix goes against hor record to-
morrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-06

DGBor, MlcL, Sept j-ht High
land Park to-day tho track was trIlic
heavy nilOr yesterdays rains and nnth'
lug phenomenal was accomplished III
speed. Jim Corbott Cnmo III second ~
each Oi tho thrOa heats nl tho 2'2O pac'
lug oycnt TWAS 'uspoclut that stan
Icy did not dryo him to win IN tue
third heat and twas declared "no llcnt
aud will bo pncod ngNin, ..
a'a5 t'ots'Hg pmr'r $3.50 asa# '''''
won IN straight heats Fine, 2'2oi
2i28l ia.2ji
2lI ttutllnr. purse $500 -snrhnao
won ntit, third aud fourth heats, lImu,
2.g2I, 2lglt 229i Duke won second
heat IN g'2Ol,
2i2I roLtnp, purse $500 Silver
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Tor than othcrs and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by moro promptly
aIapting tic worlds best products to
lrp needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles cmbmccd In tho
remedy, Syrup Of Eig-
II, excellence Is duo To us rwcntinf
In the form most acceptable and plcns.
ant Ia tho taste, the rclrCaliiug mud truly
beneficial properties Of perfect laS'
nttyr; rHertualIy cleansing tic syslcm,
dispcIIing colds, headaches and Icycn
and permanently curing constipation;
IL has given satisfaction to millions qua
mot with The approved of tho medical
profession. because ~ acts on the KID
ncys Liver and Bowels without weak
ching them aud II il perfectly Irco from
nyrry Objectionable substance,
syrnp Of Figs Ia Iof mte by Mt drug
r'ia In SOC md a. bottles, hut iLB man
umrurcd BY tho California rig syrup
Go. only, whose name sprintcd ~ every
psosage, also the uamo, syrup Of rig,
and being we'll Informed, you Will not
accept any substitute II offered