davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24

MIXED TRAIN, --Nor'hwarl, will leave Del
mar At fj i NJ. Laurel , (. Seatori % :
5rii isryi!le 20 Greenwood, 80 Farming;ou
49, Harrington 3 20; FELTON,, 5.i2 Cani-r-
bury, 3 %; Wooisde. ; So: Wyoming, clos
Dover, 8 % Clayton, ss Green Spring 0a;
Barkkird, ia Townsend, Tls: Ndalcloun,
iaa NJ Pleasant : ~ kirkwood, 8 Of New
Castle, 81. Arriveai Wilmington, 9 90 pl.-
iaglptia, II 30 iailuDrc 50 p. N
Sauthwgrd, will leave Pha. at ! ~ r ".
Baltimore, '.3p Wilmington, ~. 80: New Cas-
ne. ! 20; Nidle'aws, 2.2i Townsend. 23s
Clay ton, 9oi Dover J,A2 Wyoming, 3 ..
FELTON, 4.as Harrington. I III Pennington.
Ash. Greenwood tUa BuigeviiIc. d 70 sea-
mri 541 Larrvl, q u: Den.ar. 30.
Tie mixed train vii lie run ljcci to delays
irC.!rat 10 freight business. and Ni. stop only
At stations IS hes, time ! given
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24

The state library n Ni-rinn la. re-.
Gently received .tnn maG4.e.int moment.
nrs of Patrick Ilcnrv, ia the ,har, of tw
account books Sor, IN h. aua hn'u#it-
ing, one covering the year. l7a> .. wi Il
hr was <rrrrkcepcr in Hanover county.
the other -nnmrra'irs Ii. tgfi Al nv
yer. beginning with lT~3
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
10. !. .EMF..I %.

tttat stNrt.
a 'ta tt,.. ey
a.. l...6-a &. ".
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24

s VI. REYNOLDS stock OF Ladies Misses snd
Childr.ns hutton aud lace lasting, asd kid shoes
is now complete. having added 10 our ALREADY
large stock three hundred pair. iircc, from The
factory. Ladies, call and examine them
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24

4 minstrel troTr" ani troupe Of -
ea'i.i. aui hellringer. viii perform in
SMYRNA soon
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
STRAW BERRY
BASKETS AND CRATES

\EE desire to inform oar f-tenls AT 'he +. &.
during the season . sBrpIR q SfHNl crtv Ra.-
ke's tut Crtffs which ve wilt set. ~ At The I1a-
est market rates. 6 rc rs n c5Et
J q FEStNaBf 4 ca
rEAlrRs IS LvlsrR M I l,urw.Rr
NAV etis N#ii'ct1Nn p.i
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
Re giSt,.l,S Order.
EgG, gi.sE Engr..F

EgGl.traE ayr!"E
Ms HaHr l..af As a is73
J"tuN -W stNr.L ~"IAHS
< 3u Ia!et NIEH tee
.. - Gr -ses .f..tt.a .d,.uat, ,i. as.#I.
Z, j,ssl.rel t.-.f.| H' n.-...r ar
'a~ Atas ... .... ID tHr
rr.' t}s'.'. aaa t#-
E..Ht -rrt a.
/.
Is
.,-.a.' ID. +
rfu ...n.
.-o.3. t.a
" "# f.
ttW Ea rAatt gfaau
.a.
syNS6 a-tt r! ST., ae +.
t-Ssr T.e ja.- .' N.a ta-..
r.aui. Isaa. af=t
Ten +H# .~ l.e ser
thr q. ii.
iat Htss .st i
- ~
a ..et
SAW -aNE a.a#r
W
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
BLACKSMITH'S COAL,

RiTuMlNouS COAL Of the best quality Toe
II sale, wholesale or retail, by
rT. EVANS,
apr 40 H6d'e's~s. usi.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
LIBERAL DISCOUNT to DEALERS,
Ju tHAH tars-
M4 r..

t=t .s--
Aasz l.s
8.g ta# ear-
A A ta sa..s.
N#H faf ar-
?.
BE-.
fr.u
lt.-- sreH
Z
Ftaat5 5a3s b.
5as5 h.'
4tH Z.
a4 s..tF -anI,5#. = = 'sr-
ss aa Est ~ HHa..t
l--. y eaalaA%
Mr.. ta Eas44
atta s#zs#ei hy
vo.. ass' 4, Nl8 4aH Ns 3 Fsa#l =.
's+ ~ ass' ~ - r. GasH4 ia ,a s
.ttHs So sas ~. tH- sst. .',
te .Asse.el l"4s E#.#t #tys
.4ti zaaIa, aa. Ea 4-= I.4--e
1is a.t sa Z nat
"A "r-5 ssH Is
aEe a4. s4a= tf.. - aasal
9B tEN9aaE.
AF5 ai N..e.aa Del
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
Ladic, call and sec the new style HoTTESToT
BUSTLEa,
s. n REYNOLDS

Found Al last'--A remedy that no, culv re-.
lieves. hut cures that enemy Of mAukiui tan-
sumption, II. well a' the numerous satellites
which rcvolrc around |, in the shape OF coughs
colds, bronchitis sore throat, influenza, Sc The
remedy we allude TO is DR.. Wisar's Bs'am OF
Wild Cherry, prepared by Seth W Fowle 4 Son,
Boston.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
NrW CA-Tfr TrAlNS

Leave Nyw Cr.iie ior Wilmington aad Pha
le'rhA X 74l a " Leave Philadelphia
u - T Y. AZ! Wilmington, les ?. N, tor
Ncm Cas;e
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
I-NNEwLLLNs

\; Tevnsonl ota ,he kent Cona;~ 40
Qa,.n Aanr. K-a' iAaruait Al ca,'gr
Ai'N VI sai ue 4 q AZ Harrington u ,t
& @ Z .tf >afat' w'a Not e..a- arl
Hats Gsa V.A. ~.,.,
q ~. H.oa..s 70 amateE Z
H4y tf-y % kENNlY. sares#at. slsn.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
Farmers, Look to Your Interests |!
SOLUBLE PACIFIC
GUANO!
pntItS EenrcrrL
STANDARD GUARANTEED

D'ARN S-g3 te' ' uf rm,l tt. th's
..AHs 7s..'e .meu'. =.
afs.-r t.+'He -,a ra4 v 10
t7-a, % .'5 yf-
'- tis 64ta. in
ar Asta- ~rfs ttasg-s .s5'sr.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
SNYRNA grANTu rrAIvs

A1liHantt 20 ib,sc above lratc Smgrut far
Clayton 3l A Y aaA l. " leave Cl4tion
.r @mftnA +l A. ~. aat ..NV z. NJ, rave
2 'utse .ata" "itaa N6'4 tfal4s ~ Hab from po.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
Railroad Gimr- Gable.
MaRa
Delaware Rail Road Line.
spring Arrangement.
ssarm

M and AFTER Monday, April 2tst. 1879 fsundays es
~ eep.ed,l Trains viii laaye a. folisws:
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
= =. i e MY y
ID ExTRAC BUCEU

FLUID TRACT BUcHU,
: ..a - ssz-aslv fss lFlsess ~
ca 80 a.rs4 cs-F c-te = haae.e, n
r54' 80 tesH asssg Irritation g, iar neck
q satar aa4 iiis.aE-t 1n = Tie kldEsyL
sr. ta k34#eys EGt h4t3ef Rrisr-
saa i5*z4sst - 'Se 1 i1s.zs9 . u.asa
H. g Aakg Els-hasFcs aga far En-
fesl55-. 4-4 Nraeate sssi.igt.5sso a bega ssxsA
fEsuEs- - = AeaerF r.a! ..iy g Breath.
- Na4s Neaes NHset l'ucss lHza n ia
naas asa = ftae hHtt Es41t.ta g the Fass.
ra#iA uafa44a-r t4ss4{ate W f..a sgsis=l. eta
ttet tf rrs4ts ia i4e decline fasnrs q
n. afs-' 5oaaHt-7tzi. .ssSE sz.ssi BOD re,'
1s ta .,r- e.
L. ri1ry arg eas Ysss'.a. % sG.ss. t.: E=-
f=4=s q ssalI b. .saH zAt# aHy csaeT 81 et~--
= ta...rFs. .Fuz tztHH-. @, lrrcEs.sz.. air
'tas-rrs .Tr- sE.ea = Customary Isssns'iess.
.=a +. NJ -F4s ssafe 81 ,49 lssEls, Lou
+se4g4 NEacs sttrl..y, Erd ysf ! eoAs-
-t aHtres q Fl. sr1 T. !. rsest.tesd
sE #sf. s1 grrt p 7s1sArsi snf
NHN - ~ fatsehia3 s1d tsLscte ecas!.9
a# F s
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
KEAnNEr's ENrnAcc Bucur,

firo per tditlr O. Elk hss.cs Tor e. g. er.Tcred
- az sddgcss. seease ;fum Vlsggrai.ea Sc.G ~
Gsa.-gis.s .tcryNhHfa Prepared hy
RgARaEY & co iei Duane g., Y. r.
70 whom e.! ie,;esa fer Information should bs
uldra.ATd
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
K,tmNEA,s EAIRANr Arsuv,

iir-s.s .fsia-9 rrc-7 !-rr' -essss.
n zsto' ..4HtH zi=a e a.. ihe!s ,4f.a ~
s#te rkfrGsc l..i.G Eftt t.a..r ID ef. % IN
t.Hs.s.tlr~ ENa 10 evf tas- Il eags.s ls~
pa.li desire. Aat r5ess f.-cuEts u. a;s=ais,
thereby fs. ttar 0assr.t..g .gGs t'rcYaH'tHE aaa
gar4fr SIR. tg-ss n Tie treia-a. Alay.as ra.n
80 IusamasA..ei. Go fr-.eca "a 80 s.a,s es CO
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-24
j b. Dl.Ak YNE,.

.ra fst,a.s - s8t
rsr.
IfF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-04
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, June 3-Dr. j. ]. Quinn
was today elected Health Officer By the
Board of Health, in place oil DR.. William
Clendenin, who has long been at the head
Of this department.
The Court OF Appeals OF Kentucky In
the case OF the COvington & Lexington
Railroad Company against the Bowler
heirs and others, to day, issued a mandate
setting forth, specifically, the terms on
which the settlement under the recent dc.
cision Is TO be effected. The company Is
to be credited with the moneys arising
from the earnings while In the FayetLe
Circuit Court, before possession by Bow
,er, and which have been paid TO him or
FOR his benefit, and also with the gross
earnings and interest. The appellees have
credit with money paid out on debts OF
the company under judgment gazettee Of
the Circuit Court, and In sales OF q irao.
ttOn OF the amount bid at decretal sale,
and also the amount expended In keeping
the road in repairs, for rolling stock,
machinery, proper improvements, fills,
bridges and depOts, with interest also an
actual running expenses, and compensa-
tiOn TO directors.
Jones s. Magill, whose Marble works
were damaged by fire last night, estimate
their loss at 10000, on which Is an insur.
surance for $35 600. Michigan Merchants
and Manufacturers, Of New Jersey, Royal
OF Liverpool; Alemania, OF Cleveland:
Germania, OF Buffalo; Old Dominion, of
RichmHnd; each had $1,000; Germania,
Erie, Pa, $4S00.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-04
LATEST NEWS.

The night express train on the Great
Western railroad ran off the track at
Capetown, Tuesday morning. Twenty.
five passengers were injured. Seventeen
proceeded on their journey, and eight re.
main at hotel.
"A dispatch from Shanghai, giving
some particulars of the capture by
the Chinese forces o. Lalefoo, In the prov.
ince OF Yunnsn, South Western China,
says the victorious forces fell upon their
captives and massacred 10000. The Sui.
tan poisoned himself rather than fall into
the hands Of his enemies.
"A negro was murdered by another In
Brunswick Co., Va, Saturday, making the
tenth murder in that State during the last
two weeks.
AT Toledo, Monday night the extern
sive lumber mill, foot OF Water St., own
ed by David Smith, was destroyed BY fire,
Loss from $25, 600 to $4,000; Insurance
$4,000. The fire originated In the engine
room.
AN extensive Woolen mill In johns
town, r. l., owned BY Charles q. Whip
pie and run by 8. F. Farewell, was burn
ed Tuesday morning. Loss $4,000,
mostly covered by insurance In Eastern
companies.
g-Mount Marion Hotel, Hudson river
summer resort, near San GaertieS, Just
opened for the season, was burned Mon
day night.
"A peddler Of Cincinnati named Henry
Mentel, while passiSg the Cincinnati and
Baltimore track at Brighton, Tuesday
morning, with O horse and wagon, was
struck by gravel train and killed.
j. 8. Savage, late cashier Of the
Lochmere Bank, OF East Cambridge,
Mass, was sentenced Tuesday to i've
yearS In the Lowell jail, for making false
and fraudulent entries In the books Of the
bank.
The San Francisco Board Of Super.
Visors has passed an order for shaving
the heads oI Chinese prisoners in the
county Jail. Several members opposed
the order, and denounced il as inhumRp
and contrary 10 decency. 1t 10 thought
that the Mayor will not approve the
order,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-04
CHICAGO.
Meeting Of Western Railroad Man.
ayers.


CHICAGO, June 3.-The meeting to-day
OF Western railroad managers, TO con-
slider the question Of Rbollshing the sys-
TEN Of free passes over their lines, was
held IN the office Of President Newell, oi
the Illinois Central. Dir. Newell presided.
The following roads were represented :
Illinois Central, Chicago & Alton, Chica-
20, Burlington & Quincy, ChicOgo &
Northwestern, Milwaukee & Pacific, st.
Louis, Vandalia & Terrehaute, Ohio &
Mississippi, Gilman, Clinton & Springfield,
Chicago, Danville j. Vincennes, and
the Chicago s. Iowa. The resolution
to be acted upon was the one submitted
at the meeting two weeks ago, declaring
all outstanding passes void, after the 30th
OF the present month and abroRating
their renewal or any further issue. The
resolution was so modified as not 10 apply
to employees over lines with which they
are connected; also, exCmping from the
operation OF the resolution those persons
having previously acknowledged the con.
tract rights 10 free passes Thus, ammend.
ed the resolution was adopted by unan.
imous vote.
Particulars OF circumstances attending
the killing Of Thomas Sullivan last night
by Charles List, q saloon keeper, Tend 10
partly justify the shooting, As Sullivan
and his companions were at the time en-.
gagged In an attack upon Lists saloon
with pistols as well as stones.
P. i. Gilmore, who Is 10 conduct the
Grand Jubilee Concerts, arrived in the
city this evening, and was met at the
depot by q large deputStion Of citizens
with a band Of music and escorted
to the new Pacific Hotel, where he
received a decided ovation from an i'm
mense crowd which had gathered there,
The city 10 fast filling up with visitors TO
jubilee, and the prospects are that the at.
tendance will be larger than anticipated.
The returns from tho election for Judge
of the Supreme Court In the 9th district
are not yet received, but there seems to
be little doubt OF Judge Lawrence's 70.
election. John Schofeld Is elected by a
large majority In the 81 district
CHICAGO, June 3.-lu the southern part
OF the city, last night, Charles Last, a ga
loon keeper, shot and instantly killed
Thomas sullivan, who was one Of the
crowd that Last had qlarIelled with and
turned out Of his place, and who had re-
turned and begun stoning the windows
Last was arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-04
WASHINGTON.
What to do with Capt. Jack.

"uHb W ~ WIN SuPbe SaOAs
WARRINGTON, June 3.-The question al
to what shall be done with Capt. Jack
and his followers is to-day privately dis
cuSsed In military and civil circles. ALI
seem to be agreed that, as the ModOcf
surrendered as prisoners Of war, 1t Is not
TO be expected they will be punished by
the army, which for the present will hold
them in custody until further orders.
General Davis will doubtless report the
facts to the headquarters Of tho army and
ask for instructions in the premises. The
communication will be sent 10 the De-
partment Of the Interior, as Is usual In
such cases, the Indian treachery and muir.
ders having been committed while that
Department was engaged through Its
agents In an attempt to carry out q peace
policy, the army serving as an aid for this
purpose. The entire subject may soon be
submitted to the President and his Cabi-
net forfinal determination. Santanta and
Big Tree were turned over by the Interior
Department to the Texan authorities, and
4 similar course may be pursued with the
principal Modocs, namely, remitted 10
the State Of Oregon for trial and punish
ment.
REPORT OF CAPT. JACKS CAPTURE con-
PIRNRD.
Official reports from Gen. Davis con-
firm the press reports Of the capture Of
Capt. Jack.
Jas. NJ. Bracket has been appointed
Receiver of Public Moneys and Jas. Erish
Register OF Land Office st Euclsire, Wis.
consin.
All the members of the Cabinet were
present to-day, with the exception Of Sec.
retary Belkrap. The MOdoc question &C.
cupled no share oi attention, the business
was Of a routine character. The Preai.
dent stated he would leave here with his
family, on Thursday, for Long Branch, to
spend the summer but would return every
two or three weeks, to transact any bust
ness which might require his attention In
Washington.
The Civil Service Advising Board will
meet the President and Cabinet to.mor.
row morning, for the purpose Of reporting
10 rules made In their session
during the past week, and which require
executive approval before PRONUNCIATION
as rules of examination and appointment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-04

A CALIFORNIA paper reprints the story
Of the duel, thirty years ago, between
John aampden Peasants, editor Of the
Richmond Rhig, and Thomas Ritchie,
IT,, editor Of the Richmond Enquirer.
The challenge from Pleaasnts to Richie
was one Of the most extraordinary ever
sent: VI will be on the Manchester side
Of the James River, neal. the factory be-
tween the river and canal, tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock, armed with rlne,
pistol and sword. We will advance and
FIRE on each other I'LL one or tho other
falls" This was the substance Of Mr..
Peasants challenge, MIR. Richie OBJ
jected to 1t for various reasons. among
which were: "Because 1t gives the
challenging party flrt choice OF
time, place and weapons, & right inVaria'
bly, accorded by the code TO the chal'
lenRed; because its terms are savage, san.
culinary and revolving to tho tastes OF
civilized society. Notwithstanding these
objections, l will be at the place at the
time named, armed in the manner de.
scribed, and will defend myself from any
attack made on me-" When the duel
came of, PleasGnts was mortAlly wound.
ed, but returned Ritchie's fire and contln'
ued 10 advance on him, and, when within
striking distance, drew his sword, giving
Richie severe cut on the lip, which was
all the wound the latter received. Pleas
ants fingered only few days, and Rltchle
ended his life by remorseful dissipation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-04
The u.P. GenernI As,embl1,

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-In the United
Presbyterian Assembly this morning,
Rev. Dr.. Thompson, from the Free Ital.
ian Church, was introduced as a delegate,
and in few remarks extended the Balu.
tation Of his Church 10 the Assembly.
Resolutions were adopted providing for
the retention Of the Church properties In
control OF the General Assembly, by
provision in the charters of all
Churches, preventing the alienation
Of properties Of congregations Of the U.
P. church to the other denominations,
and providing that In case they alter their
ecclesiastical connections these prop.
critics shall revert to the trustees Of the
general assembly, also that the trustees
shall be In full communion with the
church. and that the use Of the church
buildings for worship, and for othermeet-
ingS shRll be under the control Of the ses.
Sions Of the church.
The Committee on Union reported that
while cherishing kind and Christian re-
gard for all Evangelical Churches, yet
the Assembly does not deem It expedisnt
or important that It make any appoint.
mentS Of delegates or representatives to
attend the meeting OF alliance TO be held
in New York In October.
The report was adopted.
The report Of the Committee on Semi.
nAries was adopted asa whole.
The report OF the Committee on Mis-
sions was then taken up.
On motion, the matter OF establishing
normal schools among the freedmen Of
Tennessee was referred 10 the Board ol
Freedmen's Missions, with instructions to
report at the next meeting Of the General
Assembly.
A resolution looking to the purchase oI
a Freedmen's Mission church at Nash.
vile was adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-04
wheat Production in 1872,

MILWAUKEE, June 3-The Commits.
sioner OF the Department Of Agriculture,
Hon. F. Watts, has furnished the Cham
Der Of Commerce here very interesting
tabular statement, which was bulle:
tined onthe exchange.to.day and attracted
much attention, showing the number oi
bushels OF wheat raised In each State In
the Union In each OF the past two years,
TIE total estimated production Of wheat
In the United States In 1879 was 249 ,997, :
900 bushels, showing an increase Of 12,.
275,OO0 bushels compared with the crop
Of 1871. The largest production Of sny
one State was California, 25, 600 600 bush.
els. Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Iowa, respectively, ranked next to Cali
lornIa, ranging from q, ,000, 900 to twenty.
four million seven hundred thousand.
The total production in the Northwestern
States named, In 1879 was 92299 900
bushels, an increase OF 20 230, 900 bushels
over the crop Of 1871, In the same
States, Secretary Lsngdon, OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce, Is the authority for the
abatement that 43355,000 bushels ol
wheat, including -four, had been received
at Milwaukee, Chicago, and other points
up to May 3lst last, from the crop oi
1872 In the four great wheat producing
States Of the Northwest, Illinois, Iowa
Wisconsin, and Wisconsin, which, togeth'
er with the estimated amounts used ioI
food and seed In these States, leaves an
available surplus still 10 come forward
between the, first Of June and the incom'
ing OF the next harvest Of 10, ,722 900 bush
els In wheat and -four.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-04
GhHGEteuiaetrt2r:

Tur Post Office was open last night
untiI I9 o'clock for the distribution and
delivery Of mail matter, both letters and
oapsrS. Chicago and st. Louis exchanges
5i Yesterday morning were delivered and
the New York papers Of Sunday morning.
This piece Of enterprise will be eppre.
risted In every newspaper othee in the
ciIy.-OiHeiRndG GaGetts.
The windows Of tie Wheeling Post
Office close at halfpast seven o'clock and
the outside doors at eight. As the Post
Office is Supposad to bo managed for the
accommodation Of the public, we take
The liberty Of suggesting in that behalf
that the public would be better accom-
nodSted II Of least the outside doors
wurc left open till later hour. We be-
,ieve there is not q business man in the
city who will not from his own expert
ence, agree with US.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-04
Fashion Items.

Prom the New York Evening MRll)
-Flowers have succeeded feathers as
bonnet trimmings.
Suits Of gray English waterproof cloth
are the correct costume for ocean travel
-Polonaises with basque fronts are
much worn.
We notice that the gray serge Sc
much worn for suits last spring Is now
used only In oVercoAts.
The now thing In fans Is the "Tria'
non" It measures eighteen inches from
point to tip. The larger they are, the
more stylish.
-Normady caps oi white Swiss over
blue or pink silk are in great favor for
breakfast toilettes.
-Hysteri0 must be fashionable dis
ease among ladies, else why the universal
vinAigrette.
The redingote has fairly taken the
town by storm. The ladies, one and all,
are delighted with It. It Is stylish, hand
some, and becoming.
"A new style OF carriage has made its
appearance on the avenue; 1t Is a cross be-
tween dog.cart and an Irish jsunting'
car.
Small diamonds have largely increas.
ed In price lately, owing to the fact that
the diamond.cutters find It pays them only
to cut large ones.
The favorIte b0ut0nniers with society
men Is single pansy,-emblematc, no
doubt, Of the shrinking modesty 50 char.
acteriStic Of that class oil the community.
Tho loose.fronted polonaIses which
have been introduced here look too much
like morning wrappers to be liked for
street wear, and are very common.
We are getting back In fashion fur
ther than ever. Rufs are now worn 80
large that they have to be stitened with
wire.
The mania Tor old laces again RACES;
cold coffee produces the desirable tint Of
Sge quickly and effectively.
-Ladies' wearing apparel can be rem
dered uninfammAble BY solution Of sui.
phate Of potash and alum.
1T is said that hereafter a band Of
music will be the correct thing at our
fashionable weddings
"A new style OF bracelet has lately
come into great favor. 1t Is made Of q
very fine thread of gold which, by sort
o! knitting machine, Is knitted into
tuble. This Is afterward crushed fiat,
forming q band. These are ornamented
In every conceivable design. One firm
10 this city has ordered thousand dozeh
Of the bands from the manufacturer, for
the purpose Of working them up into
handsome bracelets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-04
Fire at sprIu gaeId, Ohio.

: sPRTSaPIELD, June ga fire broke
out In the fuel room adjoining the engine
room OF Thomas Ludlow & Rogers,
manufacturers oi superior grain drills and
champion cider mills, about 8 o'clock this
evening and spread very rapidly into the
main portion Of the new structure, which
was filed with lumber, finished work and
light combustible material, and in
spite of the efforts Of the fremen
the flames spread very rapidly,
destroying the entire new portion Of the
building and the north wing. A large
portion Of the machinery, engine, boiler
and the old portion Of the main building
is not seriously damaged. The foundry
escaped the flames. The probable loss
of bnildings and machinery Is about $780,
900, insured In the following companies ::
Dayton Insurance Co., $4,000; Firemen's,
OF Dayton, 5000; Teutonia and Ohio,
each $4,000; Cooper, $9700; Alemsnla,
Cleveland and Hibernis, $4,000 each;
North Missouri and Mercantile, Cleve-
land, each $1,000; Franklin, Wheeling;
Alps, Miami Valley, Cincinnati; Imperial,
fireman's fund, California; Clay, Newport
81, 500 each; Clinton, N. Y, 81 800; Royal
S., 900; Nanangansctt, Providence 80, 200
While the firm have met with serious loss
by the destruction Of q portion Of their
shops and machinery, their work will not
be seriously interierred with. Their pat.
terms, fixtures and materials were all saw.
ed, and the other manufacturers have ten.
dered the use OF their factories and equip.
ments which will enable the firm to com.
plete for the coming season their full
number OF drills and cider mills, and sup.
plV their trade.