davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
ONE OF THE GEORGE FIRM ASSIGNS

Baltimore. Dec 6.-Samuel f. George. formerly
member OF the firm OF =. T. George Co. made an
assignment this morning for the benefit OF his
creditors. n. Winsow Williams was made trustee
Mr. George stlpulates In his assignment that his
debts shall be paid first and after that II there be
any surplus. II shall be turned over 10 the nrm OF
bond for 1000 this amount being twice that OF the
estimate OF the value OF the estate. which Is SOoO
Mr. Georges liabilities are believed 20 be In the
neghborhood OF Zoo 600 although no definite state
ment has been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
MOTORS FOR BICYCLES.
ENGINES TO PUSH UPHILL AND
WHEN THE RIDER is TIRED.
-xo,-ScrMrNT MADE THAT A SMALL YET
rovrRT1-r, MACHINE HAS BEEN BUILT
WITCH MAY RE USED ON AUToMo-
RIFFS AND LAUNCHES ALSO.

Rifles AND LAUNCHES ALSO.
e. large amounts is being expended for
NO. o.eo, rno,or which can he applied to automo-
an ~ launches and the bicycle tandem and tr-
m'a rio travelling public and the sporting world
c!0'. .ro n,,,ch interested in the question. and
q ,oechanlcal experts and inventors are Kept
~, The advocates % electricity for automobiles
- launches say they have made interesting ex-
enI,rts the last year. while others who prefer
In,ha and kerosene make claims which they
nap" 70 he able TO demonstrate when occasion
requires 49, 80, T., ,h,s
',s.tortood recently with gasolene and Kerosene
80. which some astonishing announcements are
- 7, e tho intention Of the persons interested
o. mako engines FOR automobiles. launches, bicy-
-, ord tr,cycles which will use either gasolene or
,-oso,A and the assertion is made that the en-
- vii be small yet do the work Of engines
r. so,,,,. or triple their size A prominent
- ~ cvclng world has been experimenting with
- ~ the kerosene engines In a small launch, and
- o,s that the work done has been entirely salts
r,o,orv He says that one of the engines placed
n carriage will not only take up little space. cut
whom charged with kerosene will push 200 miles
,,,der ordinary conditions without having 10 be re
cbarge1 The engine I'm question is about 80 inChes
iong By inches and has a fywheel from 10 10 is
inches in diameter. The machine Ia OF about nine
"FYneriments are being made with the idea Of per
fecting an engine not nuch larger tndh ets ~
tox 10 be attached TO a bicycle or tricycle. IL IS
tbs Intention to make the little machine compact
strong and at the same time powerful. For the
bicycie Il will weigh only few pounds, ana IL Is
attended 20 be used when the rider encounters a
steep hin when the whealman is returning from
long tourney and IS pretty we'll tagged out The
little machine will have from onehalf TO one horse
power and kerosene will be- the motor force II IS
ssajd that the little engine in addition, will be
noiseess Its power will be equal to four or I'VE
men The engines TO be used in the AUTOMOBILES
ord launches vii be larger and more powerful.
% Am much Interested in the usefulness OF kero-
acme In engines for automobiles and launches, said
The experimenter to reporter OF Inc tribune YES
terday Roth gasolene and kerosene have been IN
great demand for the last year. case In point Is
maj last year shipped from this country one
,Iior ga lions OF gasOene IN bulk, while so far TINS
wear we have exported twenty million gallons.
Sv he barrel while gasolene will bring about Is or
"a cents a gallon. I like the kerosene end OF the
~ .oste about half as much As soon the little
eng,nes have been perfected hills and distance VIII
have no terror 10 the rider Of the bicycle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
NEW MANAGEMENT AT scHAEFER,s.

The formal opening OF Schaefer's Billiard Acad-
envy. Fortysecond-st. and Broadway formerly the
Ives Academy. under the management. which
includes Wizard Jake Schaefer. William H.
Myers and David O'Connor took place last night
An exhibition match at balkline billiards between
Schaefer and Gallagher followed by fancy
shots by the Wizard" and three cushion game
between De ORC and Morningstar. After the seri
side of the affair the ludicrous. and joe
Weber and Lou Fields played another game that
kept the big crowd IN roar OF iaughteI' Peter
Erne and other theatrical and sporting celebrities
were also the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
THE VACANT DELAWARE SENA1oRNHP'

M APPOINTMENT BY GOVERNOR TUNNEL uN-
LESS QUAY Is SEATED.
ro,er Del Dec G (SpeciaD.-In an interview TINS
,,o,ninq relative TO the appointment OF senator
from this State, In case ex-senator quay OF fen"
-, 80 nod g,ven the matter no serious considera-
,,or h would under no circumstances make the
,;;,rtTnent until the case OF Quay had been settled
~ WashinRton Whom the Governor wouId "p-
,o,n, he declined 10 say. but the impression among
he politicians throughout the state Is TO- the erect
,,hot r. viii be Willard salisbury, OF wilmington
The Governor denounced the report current that MS
absence from the capital this week was que 10 any
controversy over the appointment OF oe"a'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
DINNER 70 DEWEY ARCH DECORATORS.

The salmagundl Club gave dinner last night at
It's clubhouse No. Il West Twelfh-st. TO the mural
peinters who helped erect the Dewey arch. At the
conclusion OF the dinner A. T. Van Laer president
Of the club assumed the duties Of POSTMASTER and
called upon all the guests for speeches. The prin-
cipal speech was made by VIII II. Low. who told OF
the obstacles the painters had 10 work against.
OF the small appropriation made for the work and
OF the haste In which the work was done
Among those present as guests were j. w. Fos-
dick F. f. Garnsey. VIII IL Low, Frederick >
BurrouRhs snd Joseph LAUDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
League tournament tonight Last nights scores

FIRST GAME.
Morningsie-Ayers 1874: Heymer feS: Dohn. 1s2; Don
court. i5s Demmler. ITO: total 500
Viage-Schenck. i4l: Powers l64 r. Coleman, 49,
Fauke. 20t; @. Coleman 100: total soS
SECOND GAME
Vllage-schenck. Ia. Powers. i76; r. Coleman, 100
Taulke. 1871: e.. Coleman lio; total $40
Observation-Disclosures. 1872 Jacobs. i63 Ape. 1872 Noge
l51: total Nor four menD 6lS
THIRD GAME
Morningsde-Ayers i40. Heymer i56; Dom. 1877; Don
court 143 Demmler. i41 total, IG2
MephistoGreentree 1871 Jacobs. 1O3 Apple. IFS Voge
$50: (fOr mem S42.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
SHORT TEAMS FOR THE ROYAL ARCANUM

SHORT TEAMS FOR THE ROYAL ARCANUM
only three members OF the Knickerbocker Coun-
Gil appeared 10 roll in the New-York Royal Area
mum League games at the Tennis Club alleys. No
22 West Forty-hrst-st. last night while De-
fendam Council also rolled It's first game short
hordod The CoIfax bowlers won a double VIC
tory Knickerbocker losing twice. The scores
follow . e..-
Cofax- Dormagen I47. Kinds. 12s Hodges. 1872
Walter, I4g. Meier 1874: total 73l.
Knickerl,cker- Fruhan. 1888. Schwartz. 80; Kreaser.
1871. total. 2Gs
SECOND GAME
D.fendam- Warner l75. Frank. 1877; Heinrich. 1872:
total. 4Ol
Kp,okertocker- Fruhan ll5. Schwartz II; Kresger
1913. total 3ls - ,,,.
Colfax-Dormagen. ITS: Kinds 1873; Hodges, 1873:
Walter 1871 Meier. 100: total. 1872
pefendam-warner. IA; Frank 49, Mastn, 1885, Bur
detf 40, Heinrich i65 total. 7lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
INTERCOLLEGIATE GYMNASTS MEET.

Al the annual meeting OF the intercollegiate
r.vnonsstic Association. held at Columbia Cnver-
suv the following officers were elected 70 serve
for the ensuing year: President. w 4 Mtcheh'
I,n,,ooh,a. vice.presdent w. l.. Otis Yale; secre-
go u n Jenks Haverford; treasurer. A H.
Mitchell Princeton. Yale; Columbia princeton
Gaw-York University and HaVerford were the oHiy
nnaIieges represented at the meeting ,.
Tbs rumor that New-York University won'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
MORE QUIT THE SIX DAY RACE.
STORIES OF ALLEGED BRUTALITY HELP TO
SWELL THE ATTENDANCE-wALLER
AND GIMM IN A COLLISION.

onlv eight Of the original nineteen teams were
ief, al s o'clock last night in the six day bicycle
contest at Madison Square Garden One OF the
eight The and Pastaire, were so far behind mat
their friends have abandoned hope of the foreigners
being anywhere the front on Saturday night.
The sprinters who played such an important part In
The proceedings during the early hours OF the strug-
gle have been compelled to abandon the task SET
for them Maya and McEachren are the only ones
left who appear to have any chance with the vet
eran long distance riders who made their RECORDS IN
other six day contests.
In the afternoon the competitors were satisfied
with the pace set by the leaders which averaged
about eighteen miles hour. In the evening the
attendance was larger, and, inspired by this show
O, appreciation the riders increased their pace 10
about twenty miles hour. Many OF the riders
look tired and worn out. but disgust with them
selves and their surroundings is more conspcuously
displayed on their features than suffering or worry.
The statements circulated that the race Is even
more brutal and inhuman than the old style Of con-
tinuous grind without rest sleep were made for
the purpose OF attracting the curious to the garden
To say that man who noes a picycIe oh!y t"eive
hours a day suffers more Than the same man VINO
rides from twenty-five TO twenty-four hours each
day is making a statement which no sensible man
will listen 10 for minute. = 49,
Some excitement was caused in the garden IN the
early morning hours by man who while hat
ASLEEP fe out Of one OF the boxes to the floor be-
taken 10 the New-YOrk Hospital
Ae he
pent added some sprint exhibitions In the evening
In order 70 appease the appetite for speed or the
on,OOkerS. l., -, -,
Soon after o'clock last night the men in the dis
lance race tried jockeyng. with the result that me
referees Will have another squabble to settle wal
tbour v-ho had been setting the pace, decided that
be had had enough OF IT and RODE up the eInoahK"
,nenf 10 allow the others 10 pass him. But the
others refused to do this. and collision was the
result, Waller slid down the embankment and car
Ned Gnm with him. This enabled McEachren. the
Canadian, 10 sneak lap before the others could
6!sen'angie themselves an ,,,-> . - e.,
The scores al midnight az o'clock were az FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
LIFE INSURANCE BOwLERs AT WORK

LIFE INSURANCE BOWLERS AT WORK.
The Equitable team won two games last night
in the Fire Insurance Bowling League. at Starts
alleys No. 3l2 West Fifty nnth-st, the odd game
falling to the lot OF the Prudential bowlers, who
rolled up the biggest total of the evening, 62
pins The summary follows:
FIRST GAME
Equitable Rudd 1863; Lowe. 1876: Haubner l5s Dey.
1874; burgess. 1874 total, 152
Prudental-Austln. IA; Baldwin 49, McGarrett. l+2;
Bonn 1876. Green. li9: total. III
SDCOND GAME.
Prudeatal-Austn 1852: BALDWIN, 1+s McGsrrett. i+e;
Bonn 1862: Green. 20l. total. sl2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1jO Garrison. 15s: Widmer l5i;
Slope 1925. Miller 1856. total T22.
THIRD GAME
Equtabe-Rudd l69 Lowe. 1911; Hsubner. I5i Dey,
lG5: Burgess. 1913. tota 1eD.
MISUNDERSTANDING. l52 Garrison. l54. wiimer 1877
Slope l40 Miller. i4D; total. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
POGGENsBURG WINS AGAIN AT DALY's

In the Slosson-Daly amateur handicap billiard
tournament yesterday at Days Academy, Thirty
hrst-st. and Broadway. Poggenburg won another
game, beating Arnold 900 by 300 to 1856 His aver
age was 1858. and his best 40. 26. q and %
Arnold's average only 25l-52 his highest runs
being II. Is and "A.
In the afternoon Muldauer 900 beat Townsend
ESQ by go to 200 The winners average was 1916
and his best 81. IS. 10 and 10. while Townsend
made an average of 4 2O-4j OF o. Il. Is
and a.
This afternoon Poggenburg will play Townsend
and tonight Stark Will meet Muldauer. Poggen-
burg has now won games and lost 0; Keeney and
Stark have each won J, lost 0: Muldauer has won
|. lost J. and Townsend and Arnold have each won
O. and lost g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
az INTEREST TO wHEELMEN.

Arrangements are being perfected for the annual
bicycle show which will be held at Madison square
Garden next month. Frank Sanger the manager u
the Garden has been in consultation with the prom
irent manufacturers recently, and he feels conf
Gent tha, the next exhibition will be one OF the
best ever seen in this city The manufacturers also
are sanruue Of the result, for they POM 10 ee
years models There will be department TOT
automobiles the show The demand ror sPaGes are
active. The shows held In Londohn reoe"''
taid % have been unusually SUCCESSFUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07

form a rival association was without foundation
~ was decided that the championship contests
should Include parallel bars. horizontal bars side
morse, flying rings and tumbling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
BOWLING.
CENTRAL WINS ITS FIRST GAME IN THE
AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.

h"EhiCAN NAIlONAL TOUhNhME.'i'
The Central team its first game Of the sea-
son last night In the American National tourna-
ment at Thum's Germania Alleys The Central
bowlers beat the Rosedae five by only four pins
but In the last game were smothered by the Empire
team. which rolled total OF &2. Empire also won
the first game from Rosedale. which was beaten
twice during the evening. The nights summary
follows
FIRST GAME.
Empre-Lnden III: Howell 1917 Williamson, ISL
Diederlck. ia: Helles. III: total SEQ.
Rosedae-Sievers les Meslrh. lI6; Belner. l"o
Kessler. III; Iehrbach, l72: total. s2s.
sD-OND GAME.
Centrs-seher. 100; Ward. i5l; Kuehn l5s Bshlrner'
col Kahlsdorf. 100: total. SEQ
Rosedale-s'evers. 2o5 Mesloh l52: Bellmer. lIo;
Kesslsr. III: fehrhach. ii7; total $50.
THIRD GAME.
Empire-ILnden is4: Howell l4s; Williamson go
Diederich. 202; Heilss ISs; total. S52
Central-Seher. 1851: Ward. 1877: Kuehn, lol; BeHmer
is2: Kshlsdorf. l5I: total s2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
THE ARCH-DIocEsAN LEAGUE GAMES.


The were six games rolled last night In the Arch
Diocesan League at STAIRS Alleys, No. 3lZ west
Fifty-ninth-st. The IOyoa and Holy Cross teams
won two games each. while ST. Mary's and Spalding
No each won and lost game. the latter win
ming theirs by just pin. The evening SCORES
follow:
FIRST GAME.
Holy Cross wheelmen-Morrissey il6; Reynolds. 1885,
Hennessy. III: Doran. 1884, Calvin. 10; total 043
Columbus No. 2-Kelly 1877; Smith a. Brady. i21
slevin i2s; DAILY. 1872: total. G32
SECOND GAME.
IOyola- Monaghan 1875: Mckay. 1853; Hanley. lH
Meagher. 1872. Collie 163 total. 747
spaldng No. 2-Markey. 100: HenriQues. 1873: Clancy
Ils' Devlin. 15s; Powers 1922. total ESQ
THIRD GAME.
Loyola-Monaghsn 1870; McKay $50; Hanley. 1l3
Meagher 100: Cole. 1893; total. 1872
Columbus No. l-Ferrill. lGl; Boyle. 1872; Fox, li1
Hayes. ia Garvey. l83; total. 14l
FOURTH GAME.
81. Mary's-Holden. 49, Murphy. 1885, Gieser. 1877;
SPAIN. III; stump 1872 total 500.
Columbus. No 2-Kelly. iO2, Smith 123: Brady. i46;
Sevin. i43 DAILY. 150 total. o84
FIFTH GAME.
spaldlng No. 2-shannon. l58. Moran. io+; McAdam.
Columbus. No I-Ferrll, 49, Boye. l33; Fox, 1873;
Hayes. 49, Carney. 1870: total. 6g2
SIXTH GAME
Holy Cross-Morrssey. 1903. Reynolds 2o4; Hennessy.
100: Doran 100. Calvin. 1885; total. s24
ST. Marys-Hoden 1871; Murphy, las; Gesler 169
SPAIN. l43 stump i72; total is0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
THE ARLINGTON HIGH RECORD BROKEN

The individual high score record for the Airing
ton National tournament was broken last night
by Reese. OF the Edison team. who rolled 2Z3 pins
Just two better than the best previously BOWED TINS
season. Gotham two games and Manhattan
lost two The summary follows:
FIRST GAME
Gothsm-Heles. 49, Dsnnenfeser. III; Bachmah' 'o'
Schirach. l50 Schlchte. 10: total. III
Manhattan-Day. las; wrtse l63; Turner ll' Thode
lls. Wlttc 1875. tota. GJ8.
Second GAME.
Fdson-Rae 100: Rothe. ia: wInzel. TAI; Ho.me III
Reese. 223. total. s7+.
Manha,ta-Daiy I4s: wiltse 1853: Turner. ll3; Thode
1l8; Wltte l3s: total 6es.
THIRD GAME
Gotham-Heles 100: Dannenfeser. 1886; Bachmah 100
Schirach 1871. Schlchte. 1872: tota. I4.
Eiison-Rae 1871. Roth. 1871; Wenzel. lIs; Holme Jas;
Reese. ia total. 1I2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07

4 move, cycling contest was held at Cincinnati
On Tuesday night II A. Gibson, who has done some
excellent work in middle distance cycling rac ,
against Reno Runck long distance ska ter, he
iaeH was on smooth, polished moor, hSngeS1ous
lutLs FOR the wheelman exceedingly uaI,.sd "a
Gibson fell al the second turn, but rem9uhteu CIV CIV
wore out the skater The distance mace t y" ,,yne
H.'eS and one lap on ten lap track. Inc '
was $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07

The Younger brother OF Weekes. the Columbia
he,,bsck IL also a crack football player. lie plays
no no tbe team OF the Morristown On. j. High School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07

THE COLUMBIA LEAGUE TOURNAMENT.
only four men put in appearance last night
for the Mephisto team at the Columbia Alleys. One
hundred nd -fourth-st. and II had 10 bowl short
anded losing both games easily. In the odd game
the Morningside five won from Village by one pin.
O. Coleman missed easy three pine spare In his
tenth frame that would have given the victory 10
his team. There will be games in the Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07

James Lennox. who has just been appointed
League Of American Wheelmen consul at Dui,
fries. Scotland is one OF the most popular "tieeI
men In Scotland with American TOURISTS o.
whom he receives many visits Mr. Lennox Is IA
niiar with the historic points OF interest through
o., the Burns and Scott country ana p AtSes,can
Whee.meu nsrnbcrs who may desire Information.
he has an excellent private collection OF burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
BROOKLYN ROYAL ARCANUM GAMES

Bushvtck Council was defeated for the first time
last night I'm the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tourna-
ment on TrainOr's alleys Philadelphos council
won two games. The scores:
FIRST GAME
pushvick CouncI-Corrigan 1872: scharfenberg POS;
Bucken 1911: Niles. $50. Baker. ia; total. sl4.
fraternity Council Ire 49, Higgins l39 Brown. 1885,
Myerle 1866 Griffin. 1876, total 10
SECOND GAME.
Fraternity Councl-Lee l76 Higgins 1874 Brown, 1876;
Mv.rle Ia: Griffin. 1871: total I62
philadelphos Council Martin. 1872: Medicus l+6 Van
dekar 1862 Berschenck. lio. Jenkins. l+u total IO2
THIRD GAME
Bushwick Council-Corrigan. l3s. Scharfenberg 1872;
BuCken 1879: Niles. Isl. Baker. 1873: total 40.
Phiadelphos COuncl-Martn. 1872: Medicus. leS Van
deker isO. Bierschenck 100: Jenkins l45 total sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
TNTEPSCHOLASTTC NOTES.

The De La Sale Athletic Association beginning
December II. will hold bi-weekly INDOOR games
The Cutler School hockey team Is feeling Jubilant
at defeating Columbia University last Tuesday by
.ha acore NJ q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
CoRrNTHIAN WINS TWO GAMES IN HARLEM

The Corinthian five won two games last night In
the Harlem League tournment at Thum & Kahls-
DORIS Palace Alleys. One-hundred- and-twenty-
hrth-st. and Third-ave The Premier team was
beaten by six pins In the first game. but the
las, furnished an easy victory over Rverdale The
premier team was twice beaten. The nights scores
follow
FIRST GAME.
tTrnthian-S. Waiter lgl; g. Milford ia T Walter.
IL3. " Milford ISL IAndman. 100 total, $50
Prer'er-L Moses 1873 Levy. 100. II r. Moses. 1871:
I-Iiman. i59: DAWSON 1874. total b+S
SECOND GAME.
Riverdale- M0nahan. 205 schusng lIs: Brouwer ia.
H. Ebllng 2O5. p Ebling. 2O2. total s5<
Premier-Ullman. 1855. Levy. IFS r H. Moses. 1859; l.
Nose. las: Dawson. 1870. total. 500
THIRD GAME
cor,n,hian-s Walter. i46; g. Muford 100 T Walter.
,ss " Milford ies. IAndman. 1879 tota. $40.
Monshan 1896 schlusing llo. Brouver, III;
~ Fbling l5s p Ebling. 49, total, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07

Thus far the members have been holding only In
formal tournaments, but a regular series or sat
urday handcaps is soon to begin II IS eKpectteu
longing to the United States Golf Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07

The women members OF the Glen Ridge Golt Ciu l
viii hold medal play handicap to-day for speciaI
cup, presented by the club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-07

ACROSS THE CoNTINENT.-The gov
ernmeut fast mail arrived at San Fran
cisco Thu sday night ct S:45 o'clock,
on time The finish of tue trip from
Sacramt nto, waa without incident. The
run from New York begun last S lnday
eight al 9:l5, was completed in ninety
seven hours and fihy-fve miuues, an
average speed of 81 2 miles an hour,
including oil transfers and stops.
A summary Of tfe trip from coast .
coast shows that the mail was hirty-
fvemi ut late at a any, one hour
aud nine minutes late al Buff 10. TIE
Lake Shore wiped out all delay but
sixteen minutes, at Cleveland, and this
was made up at Vermilinn, o. Chica 20
was made at 6:2S two minutes ahead OF
'ime. Omaha, by the Burlington, five
minutes ahead. Ogden, by the Union
Pacific, thirty minutes late. P lisade,
by the Southern Pacific, two hours
late. Wadswortb, one hour la'e, and
San Frenbisco, at S:45 pm m, time.
From New York To trlsco there
were eight changes of postal crews and
eighteen chahges of engineers and en-
gines
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-07
MEDICINAL.

Pierce. chief consulting physician of the
Iuvalid's Hotel and Surgical Institute, OF
Buffalo, n Y, telling him of the benefits
received from his wonderful prescriptions
and the careful professional advice which
he sends by mail without charge.
A lady living in West Eaton, Madison Co.,
y. Y. Mrs Matte A Walker. in n recent letter
10 DR. Pierce SAYS: Il write to inform you
what your remedies have done for me; but they
have helped me so much that know not where
to commence or where 10 leave OIL as had suctl
& complication Of ailments. For three years
had such bad spells thought that II dying was
onlv,iust sleep did not want to wake and SUIT
fer again; would be glad to have death come
any night got so discouraged II seemed as $ II
] ;orld never be well and happy again. had
a inmate spells towards morning. Sometimes
felt as If could not get breath enough to live;
had dreadful pains i'll the top OF my head ana
was so nervous felt as if something dreadful
was going to happen-r could not tell why
either I could write dozen sheets full and not
tell all the dreadful things suffered, from te-
male weakness, constipation, asthmatic spells,
and rheumatic neuralgia.
Dr. Pierces medicines, but to get his advice also,
for it has helped me so much cannot say
enough in praise of both the advice and the
remedies I look on your medicines as beng a
God,seud and will ask God to guide suffering
humanity to the right relief"
For nervous troubles and ailments pecu-
liar to women Dr.. Pierce's Favorlte Pre-
.scriptfon is the only proprietary remedy
designed by a regularly educated physician.
For bronchial affections and digestive dltl-
culties his Golden Medical Discovery is
the one permanent cure. His 9 Pleasant
Pellets are the most effective natural non
gripping laxative for constipation:
Send to Dr. R V. Pierce, Buffalo, n: Y,
for free copy OF the Peoples Medical
Adviser" For paper-coveTed copy enclose
Al one-cent stamps TO cover mailing only.
Cloth bound, a stamps.