davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-26
TILE lux ORSERT1TORY.

Recent advices from San Francisco state that
the long pending suit between the benefci-
aries of the Lick trust has Mt length been
decided by the Supreme Court in favor OF
the Observatory and other institutions to which,
fixed amounts were assigned. MIR. Lick's deed
of trust provides that certain specific amounts
should be applied to certain purposes. and the
balance divided between the Academy Of
Sciences and one OF two other Institutions.
which were thus constituted rcsiduary lega-
tees. considerable sum having been paid
out in settlement of the compromise with
Mr.. Lick's heirs, the question arose whether
this fund should be taken from all the bene-
ficiaries pro rata OF only from the residuary
legatees. year or two ago the lower Court
decided that the benefciaries to which specific
sums were assigned should retain their full
share, so that the cost of the compromise
should be taken entirely from the residue.
and this decision was last week confirmed by
the Supreme Court.
1t Is expected that the trustees will now
proceed with the construction of the great
telescope and other instruments for the OBJ
servatory. The most difficult question to be
decided Is whether the telescope shall be re-
tractor or a reflector. The views both OF the
trustees and of most of the astronomers whom
they have consulted have been in favor of the
refractor, so that until quite recently the ques-
ton has been considered as decided in its
favor. But the recent success OF Mr. Caiver
in England in making for Mr. Common a
rejecting telescope of three feet diameter,
which is claimed by its possessor to be more
powerful than the great Washington refractor,
may induce a reconsideration of the subject.
Mr.. Burnham has devised a very neat expedi-
ent for testing the power of the English tele-
scope, by sending its maker list of difficult
objects discovered with the Chicago telescope
and asking him to describe them. If correct
descriptions can be given by Mr.. Common it
will show that the reflector is at least equal in
defining power to the Chicago refractor of
eighteen aud one-half inches diameter-a claim
which, modest as it is, the advocates of refTac-
tors will hardly admit without some such proof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-26

THE TRIBUNh's Washington correspondent
thinks Il 10 PROBABLE the PennsY lvania Re-
publican convention VIII be called the 22i ~
February In accordance with the old custom, buf
reason yet tor saving VIII instruct Grant"
Tue cOrrus ondcut deluies himself he Pennsylvania
convention III not he called February -, Tor that
Is Sund y, but II will be called Che 25Jh, which Is
Nedne sdy. and II WILL first, name delegation 10 tue
National Convention which would ne solid FOR Grant
anyhow, win or without Instructions; and It WILL
second eleneh the matter by castton instructions for
Grant The state COMMITTEE vii meet next Tuesday.
to call Tor Tie State convention. We speak
confidently OF the prospective action Of the PenHsy-
vaUia convention because have some knowledge OF
tue ierlag OF Penusy Republicans. The state
substinsaily solid FOR Grant, and those who estimate
II otherwise viii deceive themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-26
lnocr 10 advertisements.

ANrsEur>TS ga Prrc-6ti eoiurnt
ROkED AND NOONs-6th Pa c-9ti column
BIsI~Ess CHANCES IN PGGe 81 roninn
BUSINESS NOTICES Ar F0Ce-lS column
DAN NC AfAnENIE--6h Pdgf-Sth colnnn
IIvit,rNr N..TCfs--7v Pgg 81 IN" ~ ."i"""'
ELECTION NOTICE--7h P0gs-3d cemnp. ,.
Al fiSEuE> TN ffHr *ln V''"
- A~clAl-7h Pdge Is and p ro 'nfs
For THE HOLIDAVs-Gta Pd0s-6lh co!uihh
lrRNITURE-Gts Pgcr-5fh column
I>sIbrCriO>- en- PGOr-5th 'nnln
Law scH0oIs-6M PoGc Sch column
!FeAt NorlcES-7t P0G'-3d column
iosT mi FORM IN PdGc-3d column
MAcfrxFRr-7h fage-6rh coiuinu -,
NJ 49, 81 10 rIgs-,5M PrGe 9th coninn
Nil rI,ASrOrs IN Pdgs-3i column; Sh faJe-
Sin column.
NV ttrrfC.TIOvs- 6sh Pn6s-f COLUMN
IRoFos AIs-7h Pags-4th ."iw"n.
LTaT fSTATs IN PeGr- Ofn column
SAVINGS RANKs-zM Fogc-2d 20 uinn - ,.
- ,@,o.. " MNls-7m Pagc-6th eolumn'
FtvAfE. IN Pa eth 'ninmn
spxcI,I Noricrs atb PAGE jth and 6th couinas 49,.
sr,,MnoATs AND RAuRo. Tn Psgc-oth anh ON
columns 49,,
SIIsNIn>-O OCEAN Tn Paqe-ith column.
l1a.IFT.- Oh I00s-6fh .. ~ 90 -,
To WHOM n MAY Co>CERN--1m P1Qt-Sd co"ih"
WINTER REsORTs-6h Puge 81 column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-26
PUBLIC OPINION.

The more the matter is looked into tina
IL appears Or GdrceUn and his suDseryicnt COun
ell Hartford COuraut tRegJ
The Democratic party cannot afford in any
4 tue 10 sustain VI cundone tue action 0f bn
Name Returning Board.-lRcnmoDd State (Dem.)
If, az appears extremely probable, the party
nom shall iurn Qua De Grant Oh one sioe aud
Tden the Otaer, tn Southern people VIII be IA little
excited on election day they are now when pOttt
clans are seting triggers 10 capture the nominating
conven Ion a.-LNcw- OIenns Tunes lDem.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-26
"soNE AGIrAlIONt" WELL, YES.

4
There has lately been, ami still is, some
agitation about the recent election IN Name. fhe vote
The Sate has been counted IN stflctcrt accvrd Wiz
tue forns OF law Such count has asccrtaned nat tns
Democrats ana Greenbackers Of Maue nave elected
majority 81 the Legislature THIS result Is in harmony
with the popular vote tho stste for the Republican,
minority of the votes In Maine. and tho majority
sentiment OF the State Is not outraged oy this nndh
II not however upon this ground that the acton
the Delrocrats In Maine defended. The Governor ana
Council rest their upon the open fact that INC"
notion has been lawful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-26
THE DEMOCRATIC GAME.

The great danger now impending IL that an
OPPOSITION majority Clngless VIII usurp tue I1sof
revise tho eleo.ion OF Presidential electors To count
che eanuuate their party. TINS act would mAks
uprising OF tho Northern people They who are nos
wiling to risk owl war for chance 70 pat IA mse
way Of verifying the election az Presidential electors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-26
amussments ana alesiinss Co. Night.

Ac.ns,y ~ vrsc-Oper, II Flauto Mag CO."
XcApvNy or MrstC tBRooSLySl-" i'cai finaiore'
BRoAnw ~ OPERA HrUSS-' str t.gst,'
BRO D1LYN PARK liz ATEE Me- ionkn.
lrAi,'s tn, AIRt-" An Arabian Nlstt.
llrrp AVENUE tffteEi--" Al. NJ. : lni'"lr.
Hsvrp1v'. n.sK 1YN TnrArnF-" NV Partner
HANtrty.s slrs.. -"r The Galley SLAVE
NEw-NoRK AQUARIUM DfN a'" hN.'t"S
pAAK llrFATRi " Fl 2 ~ HeiNNd. x-u,-
SAN FrANCfsco MINSrrFis' ortNA .ivt-h-N"i'V''
S-.st,tf 80 srR -" fgiucts> Toto
INroS soy ARR THEATRE. " French tlitE NJ. -
W1rr,ck's THEATRE Old Head and Young Ee'i's'
ASSOCIATION HALL-Leciuie.
CHlchtLrNG HAIL Cpnr"ft.
KesrYR a IiINL'S Commissioned.
V,tt-n~ s,.rtIi g. anDfN- " ilkirg Match
srrI<,yAY Hall. IN The Messiah"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-26
TERMS OF TIE TRIBUNE.

Posdqe free in the United States.
DAILY TRIBUNE. dre'udius snnnaysl year.SI3 Co
DAILY TRIBUNE. without sunday 81, year- ~ 90
sunday TRIBUNE. year..--....-------..-.-.- . 40
WEEKLY lRlhJNE wear 49,. --.'---'-'' @ 40
kENIWFFKl.Y TRIBUNE. year..-...-.--.-.--. SUI
RENT; by T. o. order or IN registered tier
AlJrrss TEE TRIBUNE.
A~e'' Nav-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-26

authority to be out of sympathy with the fire.
eaters and devoted alone to building up
the material prosperity of their section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-26

The sweetest holiday of the year. which we
Americans have at last learned adequately TO appre
ciatc. had great triumph yesterday The day.
AUTOMATICALLY considered, was uudeniably dull.
although late in the evening there was q
touch OF genuine Winter weather. but the
vast resources of Christmas shown in Its
superiority over climatic accidents. IL doesn't de-
pend. like the Fourth OF July, upon the weather
Il is celebrated not in the highways. but in homes
There might have been some little difficulty in
going from home to home. but the pleasure antici-
pated kept everybody at least morally warm and
dry. Once through the friendly door and all con-
sderatons OF seasons forgotten. Ii was mid
summer under a thousand roofs. and there WAS
a light of love there which laughed the clouded
to scorn. Happy faces and voices. good wishes and
good cheer. the gentle competition of giving, fasci
mating surprises aud q general sense Of newly ac-
quired property. with perfect gusts of wIndfal!s-
all these and much more rendered yesterday 8
Christmas formidable rival Of It's eighteen hum
bred and seventy-eight predecessors. and made w
for obsolete mnrris-dances and mysteries, for our
want of mistlctoe. and the absence OF boars-head
and peacock from tables The best way to
keep holiday is in our own way. and fig for the
medieval antiquarians!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-26

No sooner did Tammany put shoulder TO that
Parker boom than shrill cry arose IN New-Jersey
that there was a Randolph boom over there which
was making things quake. The Mcclellan boom
will be heard from next and then all three will sub
side together.
There always was I" heap big talk" in the leaders
Of the Greenbaek party. They Systematically in
ated their speech to make it correspond with their
financial views. In death this ruling passion Is still
strong. They claim the next Presidency with full
confidence. and. IL they were asked would unhes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-26
1rAvrn nrr1crs nr no rRlRUNE-

Fv-YoRK-No. PISS Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st; No sos West Twentv-third-st.. corner
Tjehth-ave; Ne. go Thirl-sve.. corner Forty
fevelth-st; No % East Foureenth,st-; corner
InioI-souare: No. 1856 FOnrth-ave. 'HarlemI
IA ..mNGTpN-N0. 3D. Psi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-26

The list given on another page Is the first
instalmcnt of the names of those citizens who
were assessed unon personal property, and
denied the ownership of any such property
subject to taxation. The list is accompanied
by statement of tie numerous exemptions
created by law. which should he read in order
TO gain just idea OF this branch OF the sub
iect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-26

Certain inmates of the Ludlow Street Jail
have inst discovered that stone walls do some
times prison make, though in this ncighbor-
hood such cases have been startling exceptions
20 all recent rules. Attempts have been made
toward an escape which happy discovery
frustrated, and additional precautions. an ac-
count of which will be found elsewhere, have
been taken by the Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-26
Nsip-3lork Daily grib1a'ae'
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
TRE NnWS rms MOANING.

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-26

EnyIurss AcnCss.
"ALDERNHY BRAND
49,. CoNpENHFp MILK
BIAII,'s PIILs-Great English govt and rheu-
m ATTIC remedy IL round 5e sot AZ dI9sssIs
DUMMY s. Co.
"vERzENAI"
EXTRA QrALITE sFc"
superior TO any Champagnes imported into tins country
ANTHONY oEcHs.
sole Aren't in n & United states and Canadas
HoLIpAY Presents in elegant M"erschaum
pines md holders also Amber Goods NJ prices 10
sn bs tines O. sIEHR SAT BrOomest, under Oeedeh'Ai
Hotel.
THoRoUGHLY MADE.-Isaac Smiths Weight
ess SIX Umbrella AZ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-26

An ingenious mechanical device has been adopted
by Mr. james Steele Mackaye IN the reconstructed
Madison Square Theatre. 1t consists of a stage in
two stories, raised and lowered with the aid of
frictiou-wheels and CONFERENCE.-The. While the
first act is going forward on the lower stage, the
scenes for the second are set the upper As soon
MS the drop curtain falls, the whole apparatus de-
sends, the lower floor sinking into the deep base
ment and the upper coming down to the level Of the
footlghts All Is now ready for the second act and
meanwhile the scenery for the third Is nged in
the basement. This plan. which obvlates the neces-
sty for long Internationally indeed for any inter
mission at ALL except when required by the perform
ers-was adopted on grand scale in the Wagner
Theatre, at Bayreutb. During the famous festival
representations in 1876. there were no pauscs be-
tween the acts. When 1t became necessary to
change the scene, clouds of gauze aud steam COM
bined covered the stage, the orchestra meanwhile
continuing the music; the raising lowering Of the
two floors noiseiessy and instantaneously
effected behind this veil and when the yapors dis-
persed after few seconds disclosinga new pic
ture, the effect was enormously enhanced by the
suidenness OF the Transformation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-26

To the number Of missing. foundered and capsized
steamers given in THE TRIBUNE yesterday should
be added the RoscommOD. bound from Liverpool
for Havana, which went down on the 20th of No
vember with the loss OF six hives. This makes
eight transatlautic steamers engulfed during the
present year. not counting wrecks by collision or
running ashore The Roscommon was new ship Of
l. 800 tons. and was loaded with coal. The accounts
of the survivors, who were picked up by Norwe-
gian bark state that after nearly week of severe
weather the vessel " was struck by fearful sea
and capsized." Now fearful seas ordinary incl
dents of a Winter voyage across the Atlantic. The
frst-class passenger steamers which make these
stormy trips year after year are not seriously
affected by the most tcmpcstuous weather and II
they are able to defy the elements 1t is evident that
the annual loss of many steamers of another
kind demands rigorous Investigation. Not Win
ter passes without a record of at least four FIVE
freight steamers abandoned on the North Atlantic
or foundered missing. They are nearly all British
ships; and there to be opportunity for the
British Board of Trade to interfere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-26

been taken by the Sheriff.
Superintendent Walling suspects that the
CITY of New-York, represented by the Depart
ment of Police has actually captured the
ticket which was awarded the capital prize
IN the Louisiana LOttery's last drawing. 1t
wouldn't be safe to wager that the present
Board of Aldermen won't try to get their
hands on that money before they go out of
Office Look out for resolutions calling upon
the authorities for all documents in their pos
session relating 10" the Louisiana Lottery.
lin DAYS when there is talk of tunnelling the
British Channel it will surprise no one to
hear discussions of the feasibility of bridging
the Firth of Forth. But the tunnel which is
60 evolve the horrors of sea-sickness from
the journey between London and Paris is
yet long way in the perspective, II
not beyond the vanishing point itself.
while the bridge across the Firth has
been begun, and Its completion is expected
within three years. An Edinburgh correspon-
dent narrates on another page the history of
the idea, which is an old one. and of this
latest attempt to put it into execution, which
now promises TO be entirely successful.
Ex-GosSnor Bullock's talk upon the pros
poets Of Georgia is the hopeful view of
Q man who Is on the ground and
knows whereof he speaks. He makes the
interesting statement that the increase In
the cotton product rs due to the fact
that the poor whites, whose name was
once typical Of laziness. have been aroused TO
activity by the change Ia affairs and are now
not only workers, but employers. The bust
ness men of the South are stated on this sumo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-26

Garcelon has the inpudence to say that the citi-
zens of Maine who are protesting against his theft
are disturbing the public peace. Doubtless the mu-
latto burglar who had such a lively tussle with
General HendrIcks0ns Dlucky Irish girl, the other
dav. entertained the same unfayorable opinion of
her shrieking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-26
FOREIGN NEWS +

Jenny Lind Is fitty.OIght years old.
The ex.Empress Eugene will not go to
aconvent at all.
Tho London Graphic says that the
Americans are too "lealous Of their little
continent"
II matters get much worsdin Russia than
they are now the Car will have to go u
"Nlhilaria' himself, Tor he is sending hii
subjects there as fast as he car
Some one asked Prince G. what the
great Powers OF Europe are. He replied,
as only a Prenchman could, and with the
wit OF Talleyrand, 'They are England,
Germany, France, Russia and-women."
The Partisan papers are giving this bill
OF good advice to bachelors: "Eithel
marry a woman who is beautiful enough
to live without a fortune, or one who Ii
rich enough To do without beauty"
N. Jules Simon saysI WFranGe is dsliv.
cred, saved, and her Republican Govern,
ment is consolidated. She Is forever in
possession Of universal suffrage, Rspubli
can Government, and Of the liberty tc
think, teach and write"
The Right Honorable W. H. Smith, o.
the Royal English Navy, says. "At no pc.
Rod since the introduction OF ironclads-
those vast instruments oil wariare-has
the navy OF Great Britain been in so com.
plete and weightY a condition as at the
present moment"
viscount Bury the English Under Sec.
rotary Of State for War, says: "There wa.
a time when it was said that every mar
in England was a soldier. l think It may
almost be said that We have reverted Il
that old time. We are at this moment an
armed nation"
Last month 2OS Russian Mennonites left
Toronto for Manitoba, making a total Of
1895 families and 1883 persons who have
gone to that region. 0fthe 1925 families
% went to northern Dakota, but most Of
them moved back to Manitoba, and sever,
al families settled in Kansas. The colon.
lists in Manitoba live in two settlements
One Of them Is Is miles from Winnipeg
and consists Of eight townships; the othel
is eighty miles south OF Winnipeg, and
has seventeen townships, which are each
six miles square.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-26

ton, Observation-Disclosures on the next, 50
that CaIvinists and Arninians have each
enjoyed On opportunity to learn The salient
points In each others theological syss
tenn from is ablest5 repro Sentative.
A school Of languages has been.
added, ID which, II French, and German
and Greek, are not taught, pupils are IL
least started on the track Of selt.inStruc.
ton; and the fundamental principles Of
physiology and hygiene, with which every
man ought TO be acquainted, and Of which
most men are painfully ignorant, have been
expounded in q series Of lectures by DR..
Sargent, oithis city. ofcourse there have
been entertainments, though lessthis year,
l think, than In former years, and lectures,
more Of less popular, from those Of Prof.
Cook, 10 those Of some unknown orators,
whose names It would be needless here To-
mention. But these, the fireworks, the
Illuminated feet, and the proquet, and the
boating, are rather magnets which draw
the crowd THAI tho real provision for their
intellectual nutriment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-26
DRIFT.

PIety Now M Compared With a Hun
drOd Years AEO-The Deposition Of
Rev. Mhcrne-NeW Method OF Paying Il
Church Debt-Tho improvements nj
Chautauqua this Year..
ACCORDING TO an English newspaper, in
some Of the English ritualistic societies
every member is obliged to pledge him.
self never to enter q nonconformist place
Of worship.
As AN example OF the truth that "His,
tory repeats ITSELF" the Christian Intclli
gencsr mentions some facts as follows;
"one hundred years ago piety declined,
the preaching Of the moralities usurped
the place Of the preaching Of doctrines,
creeds were abused, dogmas were lie.
nonnced, liberality was praised.
Dr.. PHELIp ScHAFF writes from Basic,
Switzerland, that 1t has been arranged to
hold, during the Conference Of the Evan
gelical Alliance in that city, four Anglo.
American sessions, in which Sunday
schools, religious liberty, Christian union
and socialism will be discussed by Drs.
Washourn, Anderson, Hall, Taylor, Tit.
fany, Stanton, and other American and
English Clergymen.
TUE Congregational Church at Marys.
vile, Ohio, has adopted a new and sue
cessful method Of raising money. A few
OF its ladies prepared and p%ublisheda cook
book, and have made n profit on it thus
far Of $500. With this money they have
furnished an attractive brick church, and
still have several hundred dollars left fol
parsonage fund.
The Methodia thinks that churches are
too easily taken with shining qualities in
ministers. "lf a MAJ unusually brilliant
isOvailable as a teacher or preacher, his
brtlliaucy is often accepted as presump.
tive evidence that he is a holy man. II
Balaam wero now on earth, he could pro.
badly find q prompt settlement with a
prominent church."
The Presbyterian Banner noting, in refer.
ence TO the case Of Mr.. Macrae, that for
many years the United Presbyterians OF
Great Britain have been regarded al the
most lax Of all tho Presbyterian bodies Of
that country in the matter Of doctrine, is
happy to add: "But they seemed to have
awakened to the need Of protecting them.
selves from the cncroachments OF error"
The cOlored people Of both tho town
and country have been for the last two
weeks deeply stirred up in matters OF re.
ligion, The excitement at the colored
Methodist and Baptist churches in town
has been going on for days, and the fervor
that prevails has never been ~precedented,
He'll and eternal penalties have been por.
trayed 10 the immense congregations In
such black and hideous terms that some
are even craEed In their efforts to flee
from the wrath to come" The mourners
swoon at the altar, and remain motionlOES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-26

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cos.
metics Of France, or beautiiers OF the
world, while in poor health, and nothing
will give you such good health, strength
and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial Is GER
tain proof. See another column. Laugh
lin Bros. & Co., Wheeling, wholesale
agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-26

Piety Now M Compared With a Hun.
drOd Years AgO-The Deposition OF
Rev. MRcrae-NeW Method OF Paying n
Church Debt-Tho improvements nj
Chnutauqua this Year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a CARD-

To all who are suffering from the errors and IadIs
c~retIOnS Of youth, nervous weakness, carly decay, los,
Of manhood, &C., ! viii send 4 recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy wa.
discovered by a misaiOnSryIn South America. Send
a Seli-adlreasd envelope TO the REy. JOSEPH t. In
NAN, Station 0, EsD York Guy.
hnIa-ErhELE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-26
GLORY. TOBACCO
CAUTION.

Owing to the increased demand and the i'm.
mense popularity Of the above celebrated
goods, some dealers are selling inferior to.
baccos and representing them as the "Glory'
brand. 1claim the "Glory" as my exclusive
trade mark in this market for plug tobacco,
and no n has a right to represent other
tobacco as being the same. Each lump has a
gold tag with the word "G1oRY" upon It and
none other Is genuine, as It is positively sold
under no other brand in this city.
Buyers will please bear this in mind.
August 2, 1879. aug
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-26
NEW ApYERflsEMEnra.

V4NTED-A GIRL ToD0GENERAII
h0a''So'E. Enquire At No i01 chipllhs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DEPARTURE or TRLlgs-wuEKIus.zu

Philadelphia AecommodRtion.-T traIn only nuns
betyeSnW Wheeling and n4adelphia,
tDAly except S~unday-G6Wark Accommodation
tStenbenVille Aec0mm0dAtlon,-ThIs trSIn Sn1In,
ne DAY passes backward md forward between MAJ
dns Ferry and BAllAIrg, Stopping when reSujr%d a.
sherman m, House ktnaT1lle, West Wheeling and