davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate DivIsior-Supreme ~Court-Recess.
Supreme Court-Special Term. Part I.-Motion
calendar called at IL A. NJ. Part I.-Ex parte mat
tcrs. Parts ILL.,. w., E,.VI.,. WI, and VIll-Ad
Journed for the term.
Trial Term. Parts H., ILL.,, ". v, VI, VII,
surrogates' C~ourt-Trial erm..wil Of Telka NJ.
Szafranowiski, Isaac z Samek, Evan Lewis No. /,
Evan Lewis No. g, William Muller. James Brady at
1880 An. Chambers-No day calendar. For pro-
bate-Wils OF Mary Vassar, James Riley No. 2, Rich
ard Mccullough. Mary E. Burke, James Riley No. 1,
John 7. Murray at 1890 A. NJ. William II. Slosson,
Arthur =. Hogan at 2 p. NJ.
City ~Court-General ~Term-Appcals from orders.
Nos. !, 2. 3, 4. 8. Appeals from Judgments. Nos. l
TO "a inclusive. Special Trial
~Term-Parts l., H.. ILL.,, and Iv.-Adjourned for the
term,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
THE SPHINX.

MANY excavations have been previously
undertaken. but II has been left for the for
mer Colonel of Engineers from San Francisco
20 find the cap. This was come upon at a
depth of fourteen or fifteen feet only below the
surface. It measures 4 feet 3 inches in extreme
breadth, and Is marked with the three lotus
columns, underneath which is the serpent.
Tho cap was found in the Temple of the Sphinx
between tho foropaws, and Is painted red"
II this Is an accurate statement of fact, IL
conveys information Of much interest to Egypt
~ologists, and to psychologists In general. While
not of itself OF great Importance, 1t might be
that tho cap would serve as an aid TO those
who constantly study the civilization Of an
Client Egypt. But as far as a reporter for THE
Sun could learn yesterday no OF
such q End has reached interested persons in
this city who would have been likely to hear
of It. and the nature OF the statements in the
meagre newspaper paragraph is such that the
announcement of the find is regarded with
skeptictsm. The paragrep phi says that "in the
head of the Sphinx there is a hole drilled to the
depth of seven feet, and II has been pretty gem
sraly agreed that this hole was connected with
a cap" It has been said b. some that the
Sphinx originally wore a cap, although not
within recorded history. but others explain
that the so-called cap was only a part Of the
headdress or kldft. the lower part Of which. at
the sides of the head. remain and are in accord
with the known headdress Of the andro-
sphirxes and the statues of animal deities with
mems heads.
The head of the Sphinx is nearly thirty feet
long. and tho width across the brow 10 nearly
fourteen feet, the headdress extending still be-
yond this. as shown in the illustration. OF
course at the top, or above the head. the width
would not quite equal this, but It IS pointed out
that a cap with an extreme breadth Of Al feet
sal statue-the height from the pavement be-
tween the paws to the top Of the Sphinx's head
is, 66 feet-but also would tend to make the
whole ridiculous, although the Sphinx was In
tended to represent an impressive guardian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30

Mrs. Harvey's Dciu-,on the Result Prob
ably or IA Life Insurance Policy.

Mrs. Uarvey's DciusiOn the Result Prob
ably or IA Life Insurance Policy.
Mrs. William Harvey of Hudson avenue, Gut
tenburg, called at the undertaking rooms Of
William Nccker in West Hoboken on saturday
and said her husband had been killed by Il
man and that his body was lying in one OF the
quarry pits In West New York. She produced
an insurance policy for 5000 on her husbands
life. and said she wanted Necker to take charge
OF the body and also to collect the insurance
TOR her.
Nccker went to West New York and searched
the quarry pits. but failed to find the body. He
then went to the Harvey residence in Hudson
avenue, Gutenberg. where he found Harvey in
excellent health. Harvey was not surprised ut
the undertaker's story. He said his wife WAS
demented and that she had reported several
times that he was dead. The insurance which
ne got on his life n month ago seems to have
made an impression on the wonian's diseased
mind that he is dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
TIE HrsoUI1xE HAxoHsRIE.
TIE Largest sinkis Iuais. Lo-g Houss
Ever Sees by white Mes. W.

Ever Sees by white Mes.
A few years ago Senator l.. II. Mason Of tho
Canadian Parliament published a collection
Of old manuscript diaries and journals and
sketches, which he had patiently gathered,
made by the early priests and traders In the
Canadian wilderness. This publication he
made under the title Of lies Bourgeois do Ia
COmpaRnie III Nord-Oucst," Quebec. 1880.
In this series appears the first publication OF the
manuscript journal OF Simon Fraser. This man
was ordered by his employers, the Northwest
Company. to descend the great river on which
Fort George was established by them In 1907,
to Its mouth, in the spring OF 1908. He and
they believed then that this river was the Co
lumbia. BY making a pioneer voyage down
Its entire length to the sea. they expected to
lay claim Of ownership to the river. and all
tho country drained by II, and so head of the
Hudson's Bay Company and other rivals.
SO believing, Fraser started down the Fraser
River from Fort George early in May, 1908.
lie did not find or understand his blunder until
he bad reached, on July 4. the deltoid mouth
OF the Fraser River Mt New Westminster. There
his observations taken for latitude told him
that he was too far north for the Columbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30

Sergeant-at-Arms Edwards Of the Central
Labor Union made n report to that body yester-
day ms a member of a committee appointed to
complain to the Police Commissioners about tho
arrest OF a picket. Edwards said that the conf
mittcc saw President Roosevelt and Commits
sioncr Parker. both of whom received them cor
daily. President Roosevelt assured the COM
mittee that every complaint OF this kind would
respected. A round OF applause for President
Roosevelt marked the presentation of the re-
,,ort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
MRS. sUTHERLAND's DEATH.
She Contracted While Attend
Ing Her Daughters Funeral.

Mrs. Mary sutherland, a sister.in-law OF eI-
Justice Kenneth +. Sutherland OF Gravesend,
who is a fellow prisoner Of John Y. McKAne In
Sing Sing. died on Saturday at her home in
DAYS Illness She Was he mother Of nine.yeeE.
old Lizzie Sutherland. who died suddenly on
Monday last. and whose death was at first sup
posed to have been caused by poisoned candy.
The autopsy, however, showed that death re-
suited from kidney trouble. but. TO clear up all
doubts In the case, Coroner Coombs Is having
an analysis made.
The mother died Of an attack Of pleuro-pneu-
monia contracted while attending the child's
funeral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
Eutsr.a,amen by the Cycle Club OF BrooL,ya

The Cycle Club OF Brooklyn held its regular weekly
entertainment at the Armory building on Saturday
night. Several hundred persons, including many s-
ciety folks, were present. over twenty-five members
took naTt In the music ride. SIX members competed in
a ~conSting contest, which resulted as follows CT.
Post, nTst. S2s feet; A. Peters. second, sos feet; W..
LeweS, third. sO7 feet. Arthur Aten, the clubs crack
rider, covered two miles In q minutes 80 secondA Tho
skirt race was won by W. W. Barnes, with Z. J. Post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
aRraI estate for Sale-8ruoklum.

a REAL BARE AIN.-sP 900. $500 cash. bal.
ance SlU Inonthly: newly built frame house. Z rooms;
all improvements: bath cemented cellar: near l. sta.
tion. ROBERT !. CRAIG, Atlantic and Van siclen avs
BEDFORD Av.-Grand opportunity for Investments,
ID houses, with allimprovements and full lots: prices
So. 500 to 81. 900. on easy terms.
McKEON 7Ss Bedford av.. Brooklyn.
BUY FROM THE BUILDER.-Se,8 $50
Houses, rooms. all improvements. decorated. sewer
ann rRs: near Il" stations: 5000 cash. WHEE.
Ian, Atlantic and Van siclen avs, Brooklyn.
LOR S~AIE-Houses, reduced from So, 600 to e9 600.
Il two story basement and cellar. brick Allied. tin
roofs. connected with sewer. water and gas: o rooms,
Including bath; closets, heater. range. tubs. marble
basins, two water closets, storm she'd. gas fixtures.
sanitary plumbing; 1878 to 1888 bergen ST.. near
Utica av.; also houses with double improvements for
two familirs. opposite; plate glass store. three story,
10 rooms. nl improvements, only $1,000: good ioca:
zion. Apply &. ?. SHELTON. owner, on premises, 40
Utica av. Take Kings county l. 10 Utica av.
TWO EXTRA FINE double brick nnts for sale; sire
1 Of each HSx7bx 90; private halls and all improve
ments. rented; will sell single: bargain To quick In.
weston; Apply to ID. V. b.. owner, sss Greene av..
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
Real Gstate ut Anrtion.

4tal Gstate ut @urtiou.
S. De WALLTEARSS, Auctioneer.
SUPREME COURT ALI.
In partition, under direction OF
GILBERT W. SPEIR, Esq., Rofcree
No. q PLATT st,
lot 99Iso.i. irregular.
eSI CENTRE ST.
lot 20x52. sxphsxbp.9.
~ ST,
lot 2t.ix5i.8JFN 25 itixba3%.
GORE lot AT JUNCTION OF
CENTRE ST. y CITY HALL PLACA
li6xBxi2.
O To o CITY HALL PLACE,
cor. Rcade st., running through 10
n AND M HANDLERS ST,
haCinE I.Gnt"sc , ., 40 q 70 { % on g GITY nALI Place; 60
1O1 BROOME sr..
lot NOTWITHSTANDING
o AND OOs BROADWAY,
4. y. Cor. Houston ST.,
lot ~. sxesx4gxp0 10.
Ro5 WEST esn ST,
lot 10 I KOS px i2. 4x9OxSs 4x 7S.BN.
o AND o ANA n.
65 AND 81 LIsFENARD ST.
lot 3ISxB2 8x98 II x0S.t.
"a AND 80 CHAMBERS ST.
lot 90 bxT+.9x50x7b az.
2O8 BOZ
lot "a. taxiOix24axiOi
"a WILLIAM ST,
s .sa sI 4. Ninth sI iiU ST.
lot ", OlSN7oNgOl OSiD.
100 AM 1OS SPRING ST,
-. w. cor, West broadway.
lot ~. 2NS7 40 "a .IitN6R. ~.
AAs AND $50 SEVENTH AVE,
Tots lbxUu and IL. iJrxIsNS6.
BEVERLY APARTMENT HOUSE,.
n. W.. Cor. Lenox Ave. a. l2Sth 81
lot pa lI7b.
COL SIXTH AVE.
lot 1880.
n. DE RSS a. co.
Will SELL AT PCRLiC AUCTION ON
TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1895,
At ~ o'clock noon. at the New York Real Estate
Salesroom, No. Ill Broadway.
Tho Aboy~-Mentioned Premises.
10 PER CENT. MAY REMAIN.
For book maps, terms. and further particulars ap-
ply to the Auctioneers. III BROADWAY Telephone
SGILBERT II. sPEIR. ESQ. REFEREE. %
wall 81.
PHILLIP. l., WILSON. ESQ.,. Guardian sd
litcm. AZ Wall 81.
STANTON & gibson. ESQs., Attorneys for
Walter G. Gilpon. Guardian adj litern. 22 William ST.
DE WITT. LOCK Ma a. DE WITT, Piain-
tins Attorney ~ Nassau st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30

FLINT's FINE FURNITURE
Delighted are the economical
buyers who r taking advan-
tage Of the great bargains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
Hral estate for SaIe-Coumtry.


BEAUTIFULLY WOODED Ian 4 acres: 10 miles
ID city: Connecticut shore: suitable for residence
hotel. or club; other Sound property.
GUY b. PECK. 253 Broadway.
ce1 DlO FOR QUICK UyER-i9o.acr farm;
.DlO.OVO productive land; good buildings
Litchfield county, Conn. delightful location: u mile
from station; ~ miles from New York: good water
power. will divide: terms easy.
GATES II. 8 East t2d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
oWPERThWAIIIs

n heAaty aad Low Prices
r make this stock OF Armenian
Rugs tho most attractive ever
displayed
'AA' 1OG West IAth stsssa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
assstrhsster CO. Property for Sale.

MODERN HOUSES In best location al LArchmunI
WI aud New Rochelle for sale ami 10 rent.
II. II. DoWAEi, 20 North st, New Rochelle, n, Y,
MATER FRONTAGE Seven acres. well wooded. in
" city limits. 10 miles city Hall; old but suOstan-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
aseaI estate .eOr Sals-srrseu City

noN'T RENT nuy your home rooms, new, com
~ Portable cottage; modern COnYFnteuCcS; lot so
feet wilde; price S2,76O; s4OO nov, balance. install.
nenls. COSDlCT, 40 Wall St
LNO SALE IN JERSEY CITY-Handsonle new frame
Il house, Z large ruOnIs, cabinet NANTES. handsomely
decorated throughout small amount cash, balance on
very easy terms. Apply to owner, lb0 Lexington Av.,
near West Side av,, Jersey Clty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
2rrsonaI Notires.

HAMMOCK one having an old hammock made
IL VI cloth or woven fabric and bought before 1859.
X i. box IA, sun once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21

The New York Post charges that the
continual war scare in Congress-" is
part OF Il mGrcenary scheme by which
congressman hope to profit by stock
gambling. OF course the silly charge is
rehashcd by the cuckoo organ of this
city
The Post rs the organ OF Wall street,
has taken the foreign side OF every
international question that has set
come before Congress- It denounced the
Presidents Venezuelan message and
the application OF the Monroe doctrine.
1t is now directing its talents toward
n denunciation Of the Cuban resolutions
pending in the senate and is bravely
upholding the Spanish cause. 1t de-
nounces everything American and is
suffering from an acute attack Of
Anslophobia. Its present charge that
the "war seares" are prompted by con-
gresslonal stock gamblers is simply a
part OF its anti-American campaign.
The Post is doubtless aware that In
both the Venezuelan and the Cuban
matters the Congress has the solid sup
port of the American people. without
regard to party, outside OF Wall street.
The Post is also doubtless aware that
the first of the so-called war scares"
was started by no less person than Its
own annolnted one. President cleve-
land. for whom, tn all but the Yeaezue-
Ian matter. 1t has posed rs the especial
champion. Would the Post have the
country infer that he wrote the Monroe
doctrine message for the mercenary
purpose indicated? To be logical 1t
must include President Cleveland in It's
charges.
There are doubtless members OF Con-
gress who speculate in stocks. just as
men in every other walk OF life. almost.
are lndulglnE in that fascinating pas
time, but to say that their course on the
Cuban and Venezuelan questions has
had anything to do with their opera
lions is too absurd TO be credited for a
moment. The whole country knows
that the Cuban resolution and the reso-
luton sustaining the Presidents posi-
ton toward England were passed in re-
Spouse to the universal demand OF the
people OF the country. and they have en-
dorsed both actions.
There was time. however, when ut
least one branch OF Congress was open
- AA A4RSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21
WEST v1Rs1N1ANs
Who Have Been Kindly Treated by the
Pension Department.

Pension Department
Special Dispatch to tho IntelllgenceF.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. March 90
Pensions have been issued to West Viz
ginians as follows:
Orlginal-Joseph X. Bryson, Wheel
ing; Mary t. Palmer. Barracksville;
William \. Thomas. Slssonville; John
c. Leonard. Teays: Sarah r. Horner,
Morgans Glade; Louisa J. Trainer,
West Union; Jacob Raber. Cornwalls;
Anna ]. Yates, Limestone; Mary Ed
gee, Smithtield; James G. Downing,
Minor; Nancy A. KISsane, Charleston;
Rhodes Mead, DuntOw; Mary Il. Win
miller, Lumberp0rt; Mary =. Motley,
SassafraS; r. K, Williams; Montgom-
cry; Sarah V. Long, Parkersburg; An
geIine Jacks. Milton; Edward $. ELL
fritz, RIdgevillc; Lewis s. Mullens.
Pleasant Retreat; Mandlvllle ]. Mas
sey, Cheelyan: James NJ. Moore. Mani
moth; Jerusha A. RedmAn, Liberty.
Increase-GcOrge Modespaugh. Hogs
EFT; Benjamin C. Davis, Waldo: Robert
Hughes, Fairmont; John w. Heob,
White: Samuel Hoffman, Brighton;
George W. Ashby. NewburG; William
Large, Egypt; Thomas D. Fauvers.
Point Pleasant; Smith r. Irwin. Nor
EantoWn.
experimentation II. Grim. Mar
tinsburg; Elias Kelley, Terra Attn,
RcnewGl-William Braham, howies-
burg.
Restoration and Reissue-Thomas
Harris. r.. tdcceased). Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21

New York World: On the window OF
n Blocker street saloon hangs sign
which Is intelllglble enough to those
who have not sampled the wares OF the
saloon too freely. 1t was hung there
by the enterprisiGg bootblAck whose
stand, during more clement weather. Is
snugly fitted into u corner made by
projecting window and side entrance.
II reads simply: Boots BACKED IN
side"
The other morning man whose de-
sire for accuracy had been Increased by
several matutinal cocktails issued from
the saloon. The sign caught his eye,
and he looked at 1t dlsHpprovlnSy,
Foolish sign" he remarked. thlckly'
Yer foolish sign. Who vans s boots
BACKED InshIde. why-(herr his rolling
eye discovered II ueat-io0kfRg woman
with market baskct, approachihg)
why. it's 'bsurd.''
The woman had reached him by this
time, and he bowed 20 her with Chcs-
terfleldian courtesy and gravity.
BEG pardon, madame. "he said grand
". But ain that sign foolish? Boots
cant be BACKED lnshide. Bshides
'twoutd black shoe-shox, wouldn't u
The aStonished woman made Il detour
and fled A policeman approached u
crowd congrcgated. and In n few sec
onds the inebrlated gentleman haa an
audience TO listen to his views on the
subject OF accuracy. And an hour lhteF
the sign read explicitly:
"Bootblack may be found inside
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21
rLEMINaroN REPUBLICANS
Elect u Delegate to Charleston aud En-
aorsc Atkinson for Governor.
SDocJni Corrcsuonden ce

Elect u Delegate TO Charleston aud En-
aorsc Atkinson for Governor.
Special Correspondence.
FLEMINGToN. W. Va, March 10
Pursuant to the call of the president
John O'Dny OF the Republican League
CLUB, OF Pennington. the Republicans
OF Termination district assembled IN
Shields hall for the purpose OF rc-or-
eantztng and 20 select n delegate TO the
state league meeting at Charleston, w.
Va.
Promptly at 7:SO p. m. President o'Day
rappcd for order and announced the
object Of the meeting.
on motion OF Marshal D, Barrett,
John O'Day was reelected president by
reclamation, and j. Clark Gather was
elected secretary. On motion OF Claud
Wyckofr, this club Is named the Ge0rge
W. Atkinson Republican League CUB,
OF Pennington.
The second Tuesday evening OF each
month was selected rs regular meeting
niGht.
gate to the league meeting ut Char
lesion. ". Va, with II. f. Brohard al
tcrnatc.
4 committee compOsed/of John A..
Springer, II. r, Brohard and J. clark
Gather was selected TO draw up reSo:.
iutfuns GETTING out the purpose ana
aims OF tins club. who reported ring,
ing address, which were ordered spread
on the minutes
The resolutions declare the clubs In
tcutlon OF supporting G. ". Atkinson
ut ParkersburS for the nomination Tor
governor ,.,-
ON motion ordered that any citizen
Of Taylor county may become a mem
Der OF the club by endorsing the al
dress and signing the roll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21
sehan.nhnu.r nellsd Down.

Henry Labouchere gives this as the
authorized dictionary OF discomfort;
What Is creation? a failure.
What is life? a bore.
What Is man? A fraud.
whnt Is woman? Both n fraud and
bore.
What Is love? a disease.
What is marriage? A mistake
What is n child? a nuisance.
What Is the devil? a fable.
What Is good? a hypocrisy.
What Is evil? Detection.
What is wisdom? Sclhshncsa.
What Is happiness? 4 dciuFioh'
What Is friendship? Hun2nE'
What IA generosity? Imhcciiity.
What Is money? Everything.
What is everything? Nothing.
Were we. perhaps. not happier wheh
we were monkeys?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21

Chicago Intcr-occnn: Not a man has
been prominently mentioned in conncc-
lion with the Republican canvass for
the nomination Of n candidate for. Pres
idcnt but is worthy of the honor. the
thing TO do rs to select the strongest
man before the people. II Will require
no mud singing to do this. Let It be n
clean, fair campaign, that Will end In II
united Republican party. Any other
COURSE Ia folly barely above the fcvci
Of the criminal. il IN well TO bear con-
stnntly in mind that after a nomination
comes nm election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21

ACCOUNT Of tho Republican State
League meeting, Mt Charleston, W. Va.
March IS, the Ohio River Railroad Com
pnny will sell excursion tickets March
"a and 20 from the principal points
along ita line, 20 Charleston, nj one fare
for the round trip. Tickets to be limit
cd 10 March q. From stations on the
ohio River railroad which are not fur.
nIshCd with through tickets, delegates
may procure same to Point Pleasant at
one fare for the round trip. Ohio Cen
trail lines will soil tickets from Point
Pleasant 10 Charleston for one faro for
the round trip, thus giving those who
are not able to secure through tickets.
the same through rate.
W. j. ROBINSON.
General Passenger Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21
MAKE THE TEMPEST SERVE.

vtroc. in open Court.
Two crafts went out across the bar
From land locked bay to ocean bFlhe'
Roth steering for ono port ntar--
One craft my friends and one was NINE
The sun.breczc smiled, the night-wind
The sE wSIts.iccked sky. the foam-deCked
seekop ON and welcomed sail and craft,
BSckoned and welcomed friend ana me
So side by side We sailed and sailed.
Fair wind behind, fair port before;
.rtII wort forgot and wind that failed
Ief, both Rdrift 'twiKt shore and shore.
A sea that steamed. sky that scowled'
A sullcn silence calm NJ death,
'rho,, Ger tho changing ocean howled
Full In our face the wild winds breath
Then brave held the tiIcr straight
frouted storm md foam OF sen
I called. o friend. we'll wait. we'll wait'
The port viii como to you ana me
pctween the craft Of trirnu ana mine
heard his CHEEKY trumpet say,
And saw his starry pcnnon shine.
His helm he held no, straight as |.
Not towards tho port MS course was
Coward, cried. to fall and ny, ,,,.
Nor seek the port. nor face the blast
Ncxt morn. for mornings come howc,or
The dark may brood or gales may nlo"'
Far towards the port ] saw appear
The craft OF him who left mo So
What devils work, snocrcd. Is this
That thus rcquitcs my stendtnst grip
That no should gain what I mist miss
THAT his should be the nohler ship'
But now upon the stagant sen
Dcgnite the helm that never EwrrVcd-
CIonr comes the clarion call to mo;
took the tempest when II served
RIow north or south. blow cnst or west
No matter how Gods winds may blow
Tho mort comes not 10 thCm who rest;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO: Propsr
Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F.
I Cheney for the last fifteen years.
nnd believe him perfectly honorable In
ali business transactions and finau-
cialIy able to carry out any obligation
made by their Arm.
WEsT& TRUA%, Wholesale Druggists.
wALDISG. KISNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces OF the system.
Price 7jc. per bottle. Sold by all drug
Cists, Testimonials free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21
,,.uu,nv,on I,epubllean. In Line.

Special Correspondence
MANNISGToN. W. Va, March 10
Col ". II. Brand, county organizer
OF lengue clubs. was here last night
and re-organiZcd the Gon Club OF TINS
place. The prospect Is that full dele-
cation viii 20 from this place; also.
Senator James II. Furbec Following
Ia Inc list Of delegates and officers cleo
ted: James S. Furbee, president: Or.
NJ. C. Miller, vice president; w. II.
Johnson. secretary: delegates to the
state league meeting at Charleston; A.
]. Hays. J. D. Charlton. ". II. John
son, 4. ]. Morris. l., D. Benty; alter
mates, IL. E. Baker, ]. P. Mari, w. IL.
Han, NJ. A. Morgan. r. p. Floyd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-21

ALL last winter Mr.. George a. Mills.
OF Lebanon. Conn.,, was badly afflicted
with rheumatism. AT times II was so
severe that he could not stand up
side. Il tried different remedies with
out receiving relief" he says until
about six months ago bought bottle
OF ChnmberIa4n's Pain Balm. After
usinC II for three days my rheuma-
tsm was gone and has not returned