davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-18
4 CostM1rrRE OF the Massachusetts Lcgis-

4 CoMM1rrEE OF tho Massachusetts Lcgis-
latnrc Is engaged In MI Investigation relative
10 tie question Of passing law dcprIvlng
tiuacks and persons holding bogus diplonas
from the privilege of practielng medicine in
that State. It IL found that nine so-catfcd
medical colleges, legally chartered rs such
III different parts Of tho United States,
uro regularly in the habit Of selling
diplomas to whonlsoeyer will pay tho
price asked, without any ovflcnce Of tho
qualifications Of tho persons to whom the
parcllucnts are reta1led, and 1t is proposed
D enact III Massachusetts law fir tho
suppression Of quackery similar to that al-
ready In successful operation In Illinois,
where 1t is found perfectly practicable to
weed ont tho specialists and medical I'M
postors and forco them To quit the business
or ctso quit tho Stato.
, 1880-02-18

rcporteti tho bill. It was passed by Rcpab-
l[can yote, ~ a CAUCUS measure, over Sher-
ihalls oppositlon.-his yoto FOR II being given
TIT obc'ltenco u tho eaucus, and not bccAtiso
Of Ills owi, approval Of tho measure. 49,.
III 1877 ,U bccnn,c n member Ut tho Chill
ict. Tho law for funding tho public debt
Ind been passed in 1870; tho Resumption
1aw Ind been passdtl, rs wo llayc stated. over
Shcr,nan's fierce opposition. Anything lie
has dnu1 untler ttpss laws Ia precisely
what any other Secretary Of the Treasury
would llnso done, md was III exact nccord-
ance with what Secrctnry 1jrlstow llad nl-
ready done un,icr the Funding law. :
1t will be seen that a1,y claim by Secretary
Sherman 10 especial credit nr honor fur l'av-
Ing brought The country to resumption Of
sltctc-paytncnts In utterly nnfotInet. 1lc
was too tnuci, Of h tlell,agog 10 approve tie
Resumption act when It passed, oven II lle
l,ad my faith In 1t, antl tho cvsdcnco Of
Dorsey fs that lie Ind iloile. Tho wllola
scfleme Of resumption WIS forced upon him
by tile yote Of the Republican ca,tells which
cauc,is eYen roIeoted ha efforts to postpone
resumption from 1870 to 1851, or even TO 1884.
On tho capital of having broagat tho coun-
try 10 spccie-payments lie has been plnying
tho part Of n candidate for President. 1Io
Inns advertised himself, and has permitted
others to hall him rs the apostle OF specie
payments, as the tnan who had planned 1,car-
ly i've ycars nhcatl the scheme, ntld then sue
ccssfully carried luto execution Ills own
grn,ld pfat. All this now turns out TO
be- fulse; 1t now is proved tint the
law OF 1875 called tho Resumption net,
was not his In any sense. but wis forced
upon him by q CAUCUS against Ills t0ng, loud,
md vehement protests. 1to had nothing to
do with preparing tho bill or III advocating
It's passage. In fact, atr. Dorsey's evidence
strips Mr.. Sherman Of all the plninage which
he has borrowed and appropriated. and In
which 1se has been presenting hlnsplf to the
American people MS candidate for President.
Tie exposure Is complete; 1t does not leave
Mr.. Sherman d rag to hide Ills false pre-
tc,tscs: 1t shows him to the country rs ai1
original Greenbackcr. In favor Of clipping the
coin, In favor Of paper Imitation, as opposed
to speclc-rcsumptlon; and, at the best, the
nero Treasury clerk, executing tho laws
passed by others III defiance Of his protests
Such Is the Treasury candidate for the nom
iuatlon ut tho Chicago Convention.
, 1880-02-18

against them which, Is doubling tli8 prtco
Of print, Tho 10. rrsists tho reduction Ut
tho prohlbitory duties on paper because
That would compel tho combination 10 re-
d,lco their charges. It eyon Rocs to tlie
lengt], Of opp"sing repeal of the Ink OIL
so'la-nsh and pulp tn tic manufacture OF
paper, bccatsc, wcrs TINT tone, tile comb.
nation would 1layo no longer any 1rc-
text whatever for tito enormous advarico they
have matlo in the pr!cn Of papor within 4 fuw
months. II has completely gnno back Oh tic
country press, who have built u mp and kept
tho brcatl, Of ltfc In the concern, for without
tlntr support aud help It would have
starved long ago. When they ask Con.
ercss to remove tho artificial restrictions
1t fns placel on pnpcr-makfng and the f1l,-
portation of paper, tho 10. lIowis out, II
object" Tlle press, II says, must stantl tho
high prices, growing constantly higher. Until
enough now paper-tnIlls shall bo started tn
DO beyond the influence md control Of the
naper-cotnbInat1on. And, pray, wien will
TINT boz II a hundred now mills are started
within the next five years they will bo bought
up or sucked into tho combination as fast rs
they arc erected. Tile "poOllng" business
has been reduced to fine SCIENCE Of lats. II
there get to be too many papor-,ntlls for the
domestic demand they vii! export their aur-
plus abroad at cheaper prcgs thnn they sell
at home, M other "protcctcd" branches Of
manufacture are in tho lnblt Of doing, altl
also close tho extra mills, paying them a
! subsidy ont OF the protected" profits for
kecpine lille, Just rs tho steel-ral mill com.
btnntion Ilns been doing for years p;tst. Tlle
, 1880-02-18

Foun Of the Utes connected with the Whfte
nlver Agency lnnssacre-C Chief Douglass, Tin
johnson, Thomas, and owerwtck-weto
brought into tho Los Plnos Agency yesterday
by jack, who had succeeded In hunting them
out aud Inducing tilen,. to surrender. They
will start Immediately under Il. strong mil
itary escort for Washington. Jack protests
that tho women connected with tho Agoney
were mistaken In their identity OF certain
Indians whom they testified were present at
the time Of tho outbreak,
, 1880-02-18

ANOTHER unsuccessful attempt was nade
yesterday upol tho lives OF tlso Russian fln-
,erial family. This last plot WIS one Of the
boldest yet undertaken, and fallcd III lts OBJ
ject only through proyltentlal delay In tho
ordinary household routine a milne hal
BEEN laid directly under the dtnlnX-room OF
the Winter Palace. and the explosion WA 10
timed rs to Involve tho destruction OF the el-
tire family had they entered the room at the
usual hour. Tho brief aeiay sayed tlle lives
OF the Imperial occupants, although Ays SOL
diers were killed and ullrty-dye werc mora
or less injured.
, 1880-02-18

4.t.n y. A1.r
40 AciAoN nus WV pecn aHen Wy w
nouse Uoll.ee on 1lees'oa'S lo'a,.se ts ,w " o
iepoit VI 'ne eoup-toi,i'n't!oe @ W ,. n,u "ae,'.
" UulhIDo'ae'l5 ~ c"se' W. ute'o ~ utsie uoap'
taas u'e iHpo's "ltl W. "aop,co W ~ Delno.
cl"ls VI 1ne Communists WV llAso 't'''Ju..
i,y " .oar o'et u!o tacpuui't.'is. .antoms
uesv il'1o .'IA.oe.a1s a'' w. sntse ~ ~ l.oa'
oou.to1a en',es' "1c.o Nv VII y. .aso w.,
sung tin .os.s u ppn'mt ,, 's'". .,, ,.'. osI.s
leuureu ~ se'eneo, m't' ea, suo tso ~ 1,,t
et. oenioelA's' 10 4ns.aus a,u ep.a's'A ~ y. III
no's' "so 80 ~. un"p 1,. ,,',oa ~ 40 nna,,.,
.ce, ",e ~ saasacn.s 4s"s,"A.ssu, ,. 'no.n, .s,,',
"m IHeilcc'aa'1y, nsu.a s.s.'s. so.u"'.
eoopolut1oa W ac1l puas ,N,", Hnntess,
selsnies VI e.snu i".s'"5 A'o aseo''p.''"ea 'oa
Eehst5 A,u', 4 A'e 'o1H' hay os'Ie apo... ~ ~
.tete - nstlo enaiso 1os Ioueeieus' ~ ~"
Alinheso" cnes' u!o onis pemoctaA1 % nenl-
Def o. ue oohn'11'ee "nos. ,1o"s a.lu 1''su-
tlu'is ~ LII '!'''ttc1 n.o ~ WI :" "'o"s peA's
, 1880-02-18

JOHN sHEnMAN's BORROWED PLUMAGE.
Ex-senator Dorsey, Of Arkansas, has dono
the country service In exposing the fa'so
protenso by Secretary Sherman thnt to him
tho country Is indebted for tho 6pccIe-Rc-
sumption act Of 1876, under which specie
payments wore resumed In january, 1870.
Apart from the resumption Of specte-pay-
ments during tho present Administration,
there Is nothing in the record Of 1fr. Sher-
man, pursonally or politically. to commend
hlMt TO tho country rs q statesman OF ability
or sagaclty, md much less to commend him
as fitting person 10 be nude President.
Mr.. Sherman has had Abundant opportnnl-
ties In which to learn, mud in which to profit.
by The wonderful experience OF the last
twenty-five years OF the country, but ho haa
never shown any capacity To grasp these op-
portunlttes. IIa has blundored through tile
years Of his long sorvice, always wrong, and
whon defeated changing his position, and
claiming tho credit Of tho defeat Of his own
measures.
Mr.. Sherman was for years q conspicuous
adyocato of the payment Of the bonded and
other debt Of the United States In green.
backs+ Ilo was tho author OF the remarkable
measure reported from Ills own Committee
for the reduction Of the quantity Of puzo gold
in tho National coin, holding that as the Gov
ernment had to pay the Interest on the dobt
in gold, the creditors ought to be willing.
and IT unwilling ought to bo compelled, to
accept su,nlIcr dollars In payment, and he Ut
gueI that saving OF pUr cent on every dol
lar OF gold coin pnfd out would In the course
Of time pay oil the whole public debt. At
, 1880-02-18

, TnEnE Is trouble again ut Senator Conl-
llng's home, where the nntl-macl'lns elo1nont
Of Oneida County lave chosen q contcstfng
delegation to the State Republican Convcn-
tion, while the Conkling crowd hold their
Convention tho satna day and elected dele
gates. The former adopted n resolution re-
-,cating the antI.thfrd-tcrm declaration Of the
Now York Republican State Convention of
1876, and will c!ntln to be tlle rightful repre-
sentatIyes OF Oneida County III the coming
8tate Convention.
, 1880-02-18

In our locnl columns this morning Is noted
the presence in Chieago Of two arrivals from
the antlpodes Of the lsepabltc-the Governor
Of Alaska aud consignment OF ripe straw~
berries from New Orleans.
, 1880-02-18

TnB Cn1cAdo TRIBUNE has established branch
oces for tho rceopt Of subscriptions Rnd advertiser
ments ~ follows:
NEW YORK-ttoom y 1ftbunt building. F. T. Nc
FApnEH, Mnnafer. :
GLAgGoW, buut1and-Ai,nns American Nows
AHency. II norncld-at.
LONDON. EnK.-Amoricnn Exchange, IS otfaud.
HxKRT T. GtlLin, hHnnt-
WASHINGTON, n. C.-lal3 r ftrnet
, 1880-02-18

IT Is expected TINT the quarters In tho new
Custon-1Iouso building set apart for the
United States Courts will be ready for their
occupancy by the LIST Of May, aid that the
entire building will be ready by Sept. l.
, 1880-02-18
Kill. THE nn13.

The dog Is doubtless noble ns'i}nNl In hts
plncu. The shepherds dog possesses rare H.
telliEcncc, whlc!, Is devoted to hts masters
service. In tho Alps of Switzerland tho st.
Bernard dog Is trained 10 sayc human iiie
III Norway and Sweden, and othor northern
countries, tho dog Is n beast Of burden,
utilized rs MI MD to comm1rcc. Tho pioneer
who trayerscs tho prairlu In search OF llome
III the Willis Of the West sltt,nbcrs In snfety
while Ills faithful dug guards tho tout or
temporary camp, Thc llunting-iog Of En-
gland furnishes amusement to Its gentry ~
they follow tie chase. Wherever tic ac-
cursed system Of human bontlage exists tho
bloodhound Is trained to pursue the fleeing
stave. str Walter Scott describes this dis
tinguIshed representative Of the canine spo-
cles:
Ills tawny 1nnzzle trn1kch tho ground,
And his rcd eye shot tlro.
III Ncw England tho farmer'sdog frightens
squirrels and crows from tie corn-aell, kills
the obstructive wood~clluck, trees tho "coon"
In the forest, and drives the rats from tho
gnrret and the cellar.
In tho country the dog Inns a thousand uses.
But of what utility Is tic brute III tic city?
FROM the petted poodle, adorned with sil-
ycr coflar nnd blue ribbon, in the lady's
boudoir, to tho bnll-pup Of savage aspect, in
tho butchers shop, the whole tribe, blg, 1T
tic, well-bred ind tll-bretl, long.llairetl and
ahort-halretl, curly-haircd md stralgl,t-
haired, clean md dirty, rcd-cyed and tlcrcc,
md whito-eycd atll slccptsI,. constitute one
grand hytlra-heasled, lolling, barking null
snnce. Women unblessed by children adopt
t1oga rs substitute, fpnulo tho,n. treat them
, 1880-02-18

Neo0ssaFy To 4 GhbloC.. oC............,...........3i9
The changi1,g OF votes to Hayes did not begin
in oar1lost until tho yote of Indiana was called.
When rs Of hor Morton votns went over to lInyaa
tho stampede bogau, and was continued Until
naye8 W0s nominated.
, 1880-02-18


FIR The boneHt Of onr pntsuns who dnstra 10 scnd
single copies Of THE TRIBUNE through tho mall we
e1yu herewith The Transient Entc Of ppsthEn,
f1aHstttte. Pr eppp.
Eight and Twelve Fnap phPer. cents
ExtHcr FaEa Taper. conM
Fbftfpl.
Fight and Twelve fago rhper...........s....4 cent?
&xkngn 1hTe pAp9r csula
, 1880-02-18

CLARK street, between fsnnd0liat and Lake. EnEnee'
rncnt OF tic Eaw Y0rk Husesqno Combination. ak
ont or Tho Man at tho Whecl." Aftcrnoon nnd
toyaninR.
, 1880-02-18

Mr.. Sherman n rag In httle Ills fa1so nr,o.
tc,,srs. It srnwa lin tn thu country No mn
original ureenhockcr. In favor of cltnnlnr tha
cotn in favor ~ nancr }nf,a,,on. n. nnnnacl
tn ancc1c.rcau,nntto,,. and AT thp host Tho
merc Trcoeurv clorr cxccuttnr tha ia,va
y, ,ssr;, hv ot1a.e IN ,af,ancc ~ h,a nrntcst.
s,,r,, ia tba Trno oury ,a,,,,1oto for tho no,n.
inot,on ot tho n,,faav - cnrvonttnn ~ ''0'''
.., S...s.eS -. s..v..'
- - -----.-- -
eAmA1LE ~. oN 1ntAhSu AaD Amha!oA.
lns VenGaaois peopne!' 1issolMa' a1a pai'
losopns1' Ano''las eas'yic' ~ cfeo4lca W Nv
cao'e oispa1e1'es win a"Sins oapsesses h'a
opinions Win regard 70 1no lat'ro OF En-
sls,hu a'le. america. i1Woulo hot oe charae,
, 1880-02-18

Clark street, between Washington and Randolph.
Engagement Of tho Leonard Groscs ChmcGy CoMpn~
ny. "Our boarding House." Afternoon md eVonlns.
, 1880-02-18

Randolph streeL botweon Cnrs ntsd In Salle En-
RnSemant Of Hmlth, Alien. Motton and Martins Min
etrels- Afternoon and ovcnlnE.
, 1880-02-18


Oet''ocfut'c c"'ole'1'e'
r.-.-... - = -
MEXICAN F1L1Dus1ERNa PROJECTS.
There was printed In the Inst Issue OF TIE
SUNDAY TEtuuSE n communication revealing
certain plans for embroiltng this country In
Il wnr with Mexico, with tho view Of subsc-
qucnt annexation. Tho writer brings for
ward circumstantfal testimony that Mt least
looks IN that direction. llo states TINT after
tho War Of tho Rebellion there were several
conferences bciween army officers ard some
ambitious civilians, ut which plans wore dis
cussctl for the systematic cultivation OF uIi-
friendly feelings with Mexico uponthe Toxas
border rs the first step towards war. TlIis
wns followed by actual outbreaks between
tho Texan and Mexican herdstnen, which
led, MS our readers will remember, to the
dispatch of United States troops To
the frontier, who ut oi8 time actt-
ally crossed into Mexico, and to al
most daily rencantres between the two
nations, mud to very general expectation
that war was not impossible. Tie Tide OF po-
lttlcal events, however, brought tho existing
confusion to very abrupt cessation, and It
soon passed out of public attention. Tho
conspiracy, however, did not stop. It is u.s.
serted that army officers, politicians, nd
yenturcrs, capitalists, railroat1-men, and 9TH
ers who would be benefited by the annexa.
lion of Mexico, aro even now buslly at work
preparing the way for war with that country,
| and TINT money hns bren advanced to paY for
the preliminary work OF the ilIibusters.
Tho suspicious Of the writer are more or
/ less strengthened by past il]fbusterlng
i
, 1880-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

HxY{eker's Thcntre.
Madison rtreet. between Dearborn and 8tatdL En-.
knae1nent Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mexico Nnnkin. "Thc
UahiteA" Afternoon and evening.
, 1880-02-18

"THE Decline OF tho Senate" is tho cap
tion Of q truthful editorial In the New York
Ttn,ts. Tho object of the writer is to ah0x Tint
the United states 6cnato bns been corrupted Dy
lis connection With tho spo1s system. Hut hs
does not hnlf cover the subject. Dorsnan D.
Eaton'a lato book on "Ctrll-8crvice Reform
points tlnEnlstAkabfy to tho conclusion that tho
scnata is the bulwark Of tho spolls systpn. Tho
power Of confirmation ovou moro than tao
powor of appointment perpotuates tho present
bad condition Of things at Washington. It Esa
most dcEnoraltzing spcctaolo to sec tho two scn*
ntors ftosu each Btata c!atmiug patronage a.
their private porQulsit Nor IL this MI TINT eau
bo truthfully alleged ngntnst tho Benat0. Many
Of tho eonatora Rrc attorneys Of railroad ana
other corporations, and advocate tholr lntercats
both In tho supreme Court aud OF tho floor u
tho senate. senntora arc constantly aBgrandlt'
Ing thosr privileges and dignittcs ut tho expense
OF tho people. The sign "ExeusivoIy for scH@
ntors" starcs At c!tizcns of the Republic ~
nearly every corner Ut tho Hcnate wing. scna'
tors have private stalrcnsea, Il private elevator
private barbor-shops, private restaurants, and
private lobbtos. Tho starblo 1tooin, formerly
upon to tho public, Is now reserved for sonaton
aud tholr speoiai friends, among whom hre
many railroad mnR1latea and attorneys. Sons
Of tho worst nloaanres OF legislntlon over knoaa
to tho history Of tho country originated Ia mo
Senate, and tho yory worst havo found ano
advocates and dofcnd0rs In that body. Iho
sa1ary.gEab and tho franklng- privilege derived
tholF chief strength from tho SenAto. !1o
mission OF that butly ~ \ protection aga!ns'
hasty or donag0gIoai legislation Is coufcsse1iJ
failure. Tho long term, iustcad OF enaonD$
Senators to disregard gusts Of popular pas5'on'
has encouraged thom to sct ut naught uaptns.
sons Of tho popular will In fayorof Hl'ch-nce"ea
reforms. It mar 10 that patronage hns lo"etca
the tone md ohaructcr Of tho Senate bf making
, 1880-02-18

HHytF1y'* 1hcHffS. ...
Dearborn street. oorncr Of Mcnrao. EnRngonent Of
Louis Aldrteh md Charles 7. Pnsslos. My rartusr"
Afternoon and evening.
, 1880-02-18

Hershey AIHatc.IRhlg+
Madison street, botweon 3hate md Dearborn En-
tartn{Nnent By l'rof. John ftoyHolds
, 1880-02-18

Whole vote cnst. ;..,.,,,,,,,,..,.....,rH X
.Cenncctcut cast Ion votes for 0ov. ievctf
Massachusetts KAr0 tttroe y1tes fuf Wheutaf
3alltNlas,ra. ono v1tc nhspnt.
.arennsytvania RnTo hor nftY-otght votes tor d.,
Hnrtrunft VI that Htato for ak bniIuts+ ''
SEVENTH AND Last BALLOT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-10
GHEAP HOMES FOR SALE
SATURDAY, APRIL lin, ia


at the front door Of Ohio county Co1r HsaS, u.
meneing At 10 O'Clock A. ~, proceed 70 tl Al psls
suction 70 the highest and best blidf Toe nj HiIl
owned by the North West vlrslnll ArinltUnlss
eioty, sltuate on Wheeling Island, and luOJa n "
"Falr Grounds" Said property tohtiII LAaSiA
acres Of choice land suitable i0f bulldB, H. NJ
fully described In the following dsed, q shtA nd.
enee 10 had, viz: A deed made By L 7. BpTL q
others 10 aid North West viTilI Auifllianl =
eiety, dated November 49, 1861, lBd Itsuf!ei q bol
No. IS, pages 1884, In the records d dedi lol OAs
county, West Virginia, aud 10 AIDED nlis ~ Io'fA
KirgesSnar and wife 10 ipid North WtsiViTinh APt
cultural Society, dated FsLruIy u, 1911, ~ iSoEs
Cd In Deed Book No. IS, IisS @ lOhlo CosaiI u
cords.
Terms Of Sale: one-third Of The purchase nossJ I
hand and the residue on credit o. g. u Eb'A
months, with interest, for which piyntan lht ~
chaser Il 10 give bis notes salhiisleilI seeOlst
The title also retained until the purchase n0atI1
MICHAEL REILLY.
4 HOYD CelHll4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-10

ANNA Dickinson AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
OF ALL the American women who have
had the grit to attempt anything "mascu-
line," Anna E. Dickinson Is by far the
grittiest and most versatile, and so far as
Evolutionary or oratorical powers are con-
cerned she stands pre-eminent among her
empli6catioDs OF what manly resolution
and force OF character can do, and as such
are held up as examples for emulation to
our youth. Anna Dickinson furnishes
the same example in as high degree TO
the youth of her own sex. From the time
she began public life as q lecturer, years
ago, until the present, her course has been
remarkable, and what has daunted and
retired many less adventurous females,
has only given impetus TO her efforts in
demonstrating that woman can do as
much as man.
AS a lecturer she has been signally sue
cessiully, and now as she has adopted the
more precarious profession OF the stage, II
energy and an undaunted will avail any
thing Anna will come out all right. Her
latest enterprise is the production OF
"Aurelia or Rome's Restorer, which Is
pronounced by critics to be superior
dramatic work. It is bold and fearless and
abounds in declamatory phrases. The
characters, Aurelian, Of Rome and Zeno-
bia, Of Palmyra, are strong, and the
drama throughoutis coherent and inter.
esting. Miss Dickinson read extracts
from this play and her conception OF the
characters and her manner OF rendition
excited universal admiration. Her elocu.
ton Is particularly fine, and her enuncia-
ton clear and distinct. Miss Dickinson
contemplates a return to this city at which
time, as in times past, she will be greeted
with full houses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-10

AMusRMExrs.-The New York Times, in
speaking Of Oliver Doud Byron's troupe
and his play, "Across the Continent"
pays both the following high tribute:
"'Across the Continent Mr.. Oliver Doud
Byron's specially piece, is generally con-
sidered one Of the best plays OF It's class,
as it certainly is one OF the most success.
full, having completed the decade Of its
unparalleled career. This is TO be ex-
planned by the fact that it is on large
scale, requiring really the services Of two
ordinary companies to portray 1t, and also
by the careful, spirited acting Mr.. Byron
throws into it, in the leading part OF The
Ferret There are few parts Of the country
that have not seen and applauded the
characteristic American work, which IT.
self includes widely varying scenes taken
from the heart OF New York and from the
wild gorges OF the Rocky Mountains re-
spectively. Not only Is there exciting
melodrama, hairbreadth escapes, and a
grand closing tableau Of rescue by United
States troops but In the prologue there
lisa full concert scene, giving half an hours
agreeable interlude OF fun and minstrelsy
by capable performers"
This troupe will show in the Opera
House Wednesday and Thursday evenings
Of next week. Reserved seats at Lucas
Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-10

RELIGIOUS NorEs.-Rey. r. R. swope,
OF ST. Mathews church, is absent from the
city, and there will be no services in that
church tomorrow.
Services in. the Third Presbyterian
church tomorrow conducted by the pastor,
Rev. j. g. Lyle. At the morning service
q number OF new members will be re-
ceived, and the administration OF the
Lord'ssuppar.
Evening services at 1880. Subject:
"How to be Christian" Sabbath school
at 2P.M.
The Macedonian Baptist Church build.
ing will be dedicated tomorrow. seryi.
ces at the church at l0l o'clock A. N. At
81 o'clock r. N. Rev. G. @. Sedgwick will
preach the dediCatory sermon at the First
Baptist Church, on Twelfth and Byron
streets.
The lesson for the Sunday schools using
the international system, tomorrow, will
be, Matt. II: 20.30, "The invitation Of
Christ"
AT the English Lutheran church to.
morrow, Rev. s. B. BarnitE, will preach at
1880 A. N. and 1880 p. NJ, and address the
Sunday school at 2 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-10

4
Sr ALpHoysus FAIR.-This fair has
been very successful and will conclude
this evening. We give the drawings and
awards yesterday and last night:
Fortune Save-Maggie Grnbler, very
handsome G chair; O. II. Ripple, set OF
glass ware; John White (pollceman), nine
patch quilt.
Marble topped table contest-Lizzie Ste
ger, $50 II; sallie Wennesdorier, $40 81.
Parker clock contest-Aunie Yaeger,
s237 20; Emma Stri6, S45 40,
The following are the contests for to-
day:
Rfhe gold watch contest between Am.
brose Holden and Fred Zarnitz will close
at II o'clock.
THE beautiful doll contest be-
tween Rosa May Stein and Belle Meyers.
Mrs. Dray deserves great credit for trim.
ming it up so superbly.
The superine tea set contest between
Mrs. Louis Seidler and Mrs. Louis Roth.
Wax cross contest-Mary Bernhart and
TIME Stenger.
Wax cross contest-sophie Gaus and
Annie Eichenlaub.
Set OF jewelry-Mary Albinger and
Annie Refining.
Gold chainsAlie Leitz and Willie Bobb.
Bureau contest-Louisa Finding. and
BIaeelotsGFrOnie schaefer and Lizzie
Necklace Minnie Mason and Mary
Gold necklace-Ella Ross and Emma
Neeflace-Maria Cruise and Fronie
Lamp oOntest-Dav. Holley and John
Warner.