davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01

indicates near approach TO the vein. and the No
main tunnel, which now heading for this ore
body is making good progress. and VIII cnt the
ledge at q depth OF 200 feet. Laie tele9faphc re-
ports give information of rich strike IN the mine
of a body OF sulphuret ore. In works run steadily,
and there IL an abundance OF ore on me dumps
The report when has been IA circulation on the
street that the property Of TIE Carbonate h1 Com
paEv az Leadvie, had been sold for de0t, Is stated
bv The officers of the company 10 be erroneous me
rem. RI evidently gnatng from tho fact that the
g. ate Hil Consolidated Company whose niue
bout u quar- erof a mile from the Car
mine i ~ fuanUal difficulties. The
supe, u II me CaFhuhate Ili company w. y. :
graphs "!d w"iklh2s nave 'ten VOu".N''IG
win the ueD "a thar ore l. IA sight al several
points IN the mine. with, perhaps, better prospects
npon the whole than AZ anv previous time.
At the annual meeting OF The Southcrn Eureka
Mining Company. held Wednesday, the old othcefs
aud directors ver. reelected unanimously, a. iOi-
lows: John b. Scott, president; Martin SchnllZ.
vice president; w. i. Mc1sercan. treasurer; John
GRAY. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01

A u AEfE lN sfEE'- u. -
PHIlAhf LrutA. pFsy. march 90. 81 Z
SEALED PitOPO ALI, r inpirttr. a c1uv ~ fhs
aud Of The insircu"nN ,ishe 10
fori grusbug LDo states beptrf nent
with The lOiOwInE artCas
10 delivered hr On Tteruasters b"pIts AZ lhuaiel
a. % Je1ef Ind.
lOOOAIrs 10000 Achieves 1000 ~hONcA with long Ian
TTuuIpes 300 Trumpet 51'tr Tent p1ns:
$50 ~crubbLR Brusirs llO'DD yf - DARK iiue WoIi
Shrung ~ med, "a. 10 ounces lOlvoJ yafds anton
Ylanne
10 bo d-verd the Quartcrnasers pepot Al PhlSiol
phia, Pruns
10000 nemets 10000 Helmet Eaglos 1900 Top pieces
aud spikes. $1,000 SIDE BnttOIs. Assorted. lAWD While
Metal Numbers. 1000 Campaign hats. @3,Oju furage
80 OO1 Emit Undo Tsrfs rs 90 pairs Wool stock
10000 White Bcfla Gloves lLOb' PAIRS " Dol
Mitteus. 1900 pairs ATcilc rvrTslOea, .NOI Noolrn
Bankets ~ yards "a acug Oh. 0OUuU yars sky buo
KtTsey ~. heavy quality lJcOn yarfs Cape LINING F@u
mel. 1900 yerls O. Dan Buc fi'nnc for k"n' S1o11
yarns Cauvas Padding lNOJI yaris -Leu> 500 ounces k
Twist pOun,is Linen Machine Thread. 4fOb dozen
SPOOL Cotton 4Ote Coat ButtDns bCud erO-s -bif
BurtOns; 10000 Hooks ana Eyes. 10000 wants WCrs cd
cord: 4O.0UO t4ut Buckles 25J.uOO White I,pe
Bidders iniO hat al artlct Wti lie subottsi -
rsld Inspection fu compliance Win t -pccIhcah0us
viii DC nsisted aud that articles iasror ~ the
stand1nh will bo ac epe1 $500,
The Government night relee, all bd
preference viii be ~ en- 90 articles al DON si production
manufacture conditions q rice quality beng equal
Bidders informed that these goods deliverable
and payable on AMI alter July /. l7sl.
VI pnnted Instructions 10 bidders aud other In
formation Apply AZ this Office
obtaining pOsais ~ D. Endorsed Toposaa
for Military supptes add Adfcaat TIE unjerhlglsl
D. IL. RtCBEit. Asst, u NJ. General l.. g. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
Geip uJduleo

A GENTS WNNTED.-Sevcn dollars per day
- giyel " Intelligent ueu VINO can sol cit buslarfa
ACTIVE. FOX 40. IMMUNE once.
AVANIED.--A cOorrd waiter vino thor
W oGgh understand oil he duucs only tao win
good CITY rsi1rfn,es need au'iy atoo fiue 81
\NANrKD.-A middle aged woman to take
w enIre charge OF ssiIil hOuse mast BE- gOOi
laun and well recommended gn"i waFgs ana lcimt
neat Piacr Address giving rHerunces e. iHEotkhOh-
Ton. 81 bfoahwaY.
w AN ED.-A gentleman, not over 30 years
w ~ axe who has al thorough tun aud
has SONS JusDess eNperouce Address Nj FsANCis, o.
ljo4 ~, NcS-i OTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01


I.'t i.f.l cd. ....N~ I..f'.-
. .t.
- .a
,-,-..
! i'''I '''
'.- ....
o. ..
g. r.. 80 rI..l AK LIN l. yin
... 3s
.r.. 80 '.'. t'.> ana
d..
~. t .r....... I.t ...It.f.l r.tr.
"a NV % DO i..'t DID '''t g. '.'.f N' ''' f -
- .irt. .... en-" f Dis
I..t, t.ttI 40 hl Mus IttN. IITffnr 10
...... Damn. ... EEL. .rrr " .r.sirl
...... ...... .. t.... .... ..... .tUa
i-It.af D.. - .... bib. ' '.'..f'.
tt.I..l til 'f
iit.f.ai.f '...i '-'.' .'.'t 20 ''''' ''." '''
N"l tf"' f
fr,.ff. f.rU. pNtf a. AA r.tv f.n,.yr is Gle.
go '.'. '.. ...l..' g. 3D. Wi.-l...s I.AfL
Do 1870 ...... ..,... ,.. -.I.. , .f..l a.. l--l
"a -..--..- rr'.. '''-'
'" ....... ~. .. i..... - arriving 90 Hnt
az 30, ~ .. ~. p ..rI 4. r.U.t ti tIf Nr., tIi
It'A - " .... ......I.... ..,., SID. uaA. L4A.ios
''4
I4.t l.i...r .tpr-ts lfr ti' F-'L -r,F7f
&c. .. ,, A., .I5'i un..s al, 20 Cucs-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
MINES AND MINING.


r.o dealings in mining stocks To-Day pteSen'eu
go chat /. new or Of interest. because Oh Tue
nv. obtained by the Consolidated virginia
}"uS against the Bonanza firm OF F'ooa
S,,-..n ~ the California Court that stock was I'M
Ills active and rose to 2. and California syfnpA'
usu N the extent of an advance from 100 10
M The general market, however with about '1e
L., e,cuations, rec )rds only few tnsi changes
u .s -, worthy of note iibernia was notably
'Ha, and early rose TO 90 CENTS but later sales
.oa1e at o. aud finally at % cents the same
vsning. Chrysolite was dull and steady at
az c,' 1itIe Chief yielded cents to l'lo LeaII''0
OO1'.nIdoted fell 30 cents to 100. and Big rus
~. rose TO 3Ij bat closed unehang,d AT DO;
DiIIK 70, less tct We than yesterday anu reooNo'ot
Ann &c IA 4SQi7 cents. Navajo, atter s1.es "a, d.
IRON IRON 40 npcb4nqed at 1.55. Bull Doinlngo wa
LOO, W. o 90093J. The jiarp1saS We're ei'o"GY.'
wen lennon up to 4i.04 and The preferred !" o?i
we v~as o1Iet aud ,teady ut l.0ua LOO uu.
iiIil sod down 10 LILO. aud closed at ID s' e.
! % 's,rrdav Green Mountain WAS stiouS At - =
Ii cboyokee sold at 2. North standard wa "C'sJ
any J,,yer al 1919 cents Dundefo'rS ieoctr,u
81 "a Ia 20 cents Great Eastern was Col,' t
"a ~ $50 CHEYENNE Cousondlie1 iurj nrF "'Vt.I
80 =. * IN son IL ceuts, mud Boston oiiSoItt, e.
intoole1ed from 81 TO 1890 cents. Inc m'iA0"
closed dull aud icaIuTeiesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
Gorpordtion Noilces.

N0TICE.-Leascs OF certain Cooperation
" l1erH and Balkhsis r b. oneIet A. public by
der OF the VI DOCKS at The Exehanc.
No. Iii Brusdway, on fRlDAY. APiuL =. 1881. Ar ~
O'CLOCK 81. Bur fuI mfor8aiIoa f1he City iecJro
Copies Tor sale at NJ Ci1y Han.
NOTICE.-Proposal for repairing Pier as,
IN East nver and adjoining bu'Ehead VIII fcas1vc
By the DeDar tmont OF pOck, M and 10 Qua 81 unul
saturday, Ap T. 1901 i&Scock For ia inf0ruaall0
see The City iteeUrd- CODiea far No. Clly Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
Birdmboafs nno Railroads.
RALTTMORE and ONO RAILROAD.
~, n1Bbt East LLNE 70 me wEsr.

- mbDEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST.
NJ -. Wa Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washlngt -
IN ana after Dec Passenger central
~ VI NeN Jersey depot the foot 81 ihertysf fOnwa
10, xcep sunday for Washington ami the west with
N Daily Tor washington Cincinnati Chicago and s.
cars 10 Cincinnati
ll.5l p m.-Daiv. or Washington aud tho West. with
ne New b and o. PALACE sLkEPGNG CARS attached
20 other line makes faster tipe to the West
Trans arrive from the West az $40 IN, and go
rnnopn New YORK Oace 3ij Broadway: also 94i Broad
Tickets secured and baggage checked through
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
~ star on IN New NOrk. foot OF LLrrtY-si station in
I'Ip'kl'n loot ~ Fult n-st JEWELS wharf
Jitefyst.. - follows
3 fp A. FOR FiemingtDn Easf0n A1leufown Reading
harrisburg.
75Oa.m- P ~chooley's Mountain. High Brdrc Branch
~, l. western r. H. Easton, alisntOwn. Wuka-JirTe
$40 a. m.-For Pennington. Easton Allentown Reaiiag
Darr-hurC Mauch tluHE. William DrfiOn
NautcOke. tpper Lralgh ~cr4ntou g.
o. m For Bennington. aston, AucutOwn. Reading liar.
rsuurg MaHch nunk. NIvfT ~ &c
$3.50 p. m.-For kaston. Eaih Maugh Chunk Iamaaua
brfton WIKI 80 IRE. scranton &c
Sup m-roi -'hooirYs Mountain. High Bridge Branch
fa~fnu. Allentown. sc.
4 ~ D. m.-for >,luervlle q, Fcmin gt0n. &c
go p u-tor fa-tou. d. l. am 49,. Il. r.. Allentown.
IeanuN Harrl-purg. MsHch chunk. Wuke-parre sc
sun trains lr 30 a. D. m bound Brook
aul mtefBrdlaie siatons ~ $50 D. Eastln. Aen
for AtWsrs 5fj sis. 40. 7l5. 7:i5 sl5 s5. a5.
ID N 4ijO ll D M; ~ M. J. =. ., 3. 3d. T. $50 D. yS
..t' H. fl'. go 7l5. I'D "-l5 lUl1. ms, - D. d.
Fnr trains lo oc.d points -ee z me Tables stitlns
Boat. ~ the Brlokiyn ard Erie Annex" connections
10 Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
,I,O PHILADELPHIA,
p.NN-4INANIA RAILROAD
.tii4 otp.t-. Abolished GOT IL AND SHORT LIN
Ah@ jill BFFW
.,.,..,,- IN pm ADfIpIIIA


,,,. rADlI-nE2, .gorTE AND SHORT LlS
NrwAuRI GSD PhILADELrHlA
sl>mr1> 4mAl- t4cF NJ mix ntI1} aXiGlrFT
no ~ NEw fOHA
porrlE TRACK. ruE MOST IMPRoXF,p t9riP-
VIA ABSOLUTE aAfHfr'
uN AND AlTER aAR,H o. I,sn.
Itrr... nan, c,,o >.s Yok VA Des,r5'se, AMI c'rt
isull -trc--, F-frr-. o. f'ilo"< I'm,
s. o. . p 90 All 10 % lnd ienishI -ariy@ so an
,,.. - ram. ,, ~ ~ S' y Keep, SUNDAY. ~
$50 a and running IhrCash va lIoA''h -A' 0
s,.. of "nfoosyn AnaeE s'aoeet wia h t9rSssa
tf-. 'r-t ttf, LloriuIL spccoJ anu ui = uA4i'''
'' ,is u4.as eayo wess Ph.saeipha y ~ 90. :25.
u.s.. ~ ANA ID a. ~ tLnnii,i LKp-.s i''1P III, IL D
54 ana 49, pm Ia = ilS "a, - ien . a a.
a.. - p dai.l eieeyt .asiAy ,.,o, tr.. M,
f. 81 psur and ,oru Andt sta S0ur'st a,9 sr1oS-
~. is nss,ast HoOosen staten Jersey Cay am
s' sHs , Hai fts.t omany viii all cheek
hsfragv IRON .o,eis A.d Readiness / p FARMER
-" teaeFaI Manager Gem fAsAehsst Ateah
noCKAWAY BRACH.--New- York. Wood
IL maven and oesswA' ia ne 10y Sa''Rs
ssaaAy hunters foaS 9iS t shyI m "N' 81" " ~
Lrave k1ekA saJ Lava NJ @l1 OiO :. III --------
O,TONINGTON LINE TO BOSTON.
- fonNkCTINd FOK ALL POINTS BASIL
Tho sIegAn. s,sancis -. l,,,,,,sv.
slVSi Ns:Ir On Mondays Wednesday, @ad I'm
osJ"A up ~ FROM PIER s. y. X,
t,s Of LAY 81 arr wing A. n fAhE As IL"
= ~ AsI DIHi-4g LlN - ,....-x,.,,.
Tor sac A an principal tickos oooA Staterv1 s
.r,-i A. oness Ut WestcOtIs EKpfsAs Soeps1y 40
el7 groa1wly aud NsuOps.iGAa Ani FnsA AFon@S
I01ss uoEct 0aiecA
PROVIDENCE LINE-fOH FhEl0hE cSL f,s,-,h
asd SAA ga s a. sSt a. ly p
"a AR gastof, VIA Pr0vlde1ce diroa-
ffeikH' - N b. a BAHChJCk. PresienS
L. w. FILKINs. General Passenger ASea~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
Gress AlaInng.

4 RIDING HABITS and LADIES' suits q
"a spcrlGg rsasyIaDtr prices fhuLNE 30 CARD.
French tsiior 80 4ihavc enir-uee i02 East t't4st
nkE>SM ldics' chlidreD's infants
- a1d boz o.erIfes machines. W. & " perfectly
. 20 Der day. - l.aal lfthsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIvI-

ALL NAIL LIN f1r Perth kmhov south Aubov. Rel
a b. I"i hftnti Dr"fn ftr,rr A-s.rt Paris Point Pcts
dif l''H- i'lNer fa. n'gtf. a ILANil' tI s.. So
Lave Nt &C.. 3. - - a
l..u.J au. 4. 5.jOp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
Harble Gno Glare AlanIcls.

WOOD aud SLATE MANiHbS. The most
w varied 4ud cinpa.o 5-5ss %. - uIAlts az - L
hiaitoa l. y. sIERAAF a ~ - "sas AJIA-. SsS
YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
freiures ano .fleenn3s
DROP. RICHARD A. PROCTOR,

/ = - -.
Fnghah Astronomer. rrtnrDiDR 70 loioSu
three With uiaDt Ian oz1U
ulasIr.tlons ChickeriDg Hall
Ipri 4 BIItrH An ID DEATH OF WORLDS.
Annl6-THE sun AND HIS FELLOWsuSS
Apri S-COMErS AND MErEOKS. 49,. -
Tickets uoserved), 100 AdmiAsOu, SOC AT sohahaStha
70 Union. sQRAre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
EREFilOLD AND NEW-YORK RAILWAY
tIN NEcllON. Icav" ioIt Of Liberty 81 freehold
a. 3D. 4l.tj a. ~. A. a-Ju d. m
\ EW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
: ~ = = III los LLbcrLg-.I y. r

F.t ~.niy Hook elI. n 81 a m. p ~
i' 9 uI1f.t DrIrh. -t4Urght gllluf4 .. =: -
u g. % 300. .i.i'' { p.
AnI.DI Bank
-.i1 a. f.rf ew-si. Toms i1ver. Bs-rr-at &C.
l.l 8. do FOR ~ "'". Man lester. Toms iVeT. At
LN NflD cry ana az stations Ia FtF-tir
% ul-FIr r...t WhlthE-. Toms fIver BIr1erlLGc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
Gllusical jHsirnmfHIs.

DEATTY'S ORGANS, 16 stops, 9 sets Reeds,
Id "a Y1ouoS Sf2b up Catalogues free Address or GALL On
WV DAN lei n BEATTY. Washington. NJ J,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01
renn Slcnners.

A NCHOR LINE g. :. MAIL STEAMERS.
"A NtW-NoHk ASD GLASGOW
From Pier 40. 20. N0fth firrr. NcT-f0rk
ncvunl Npl 3D. Cd. ia IN. bora -.-Auul lh, o. ~
Iain-- 49, nui .. lp m Limo il..-A pul - p N
llcse *fctufrs % 11t tt-rg al slf'p - JifA
Cabins, t.1 Sd -Fc1rflu uek'fs 30 ~'i tc'ftl.ef
$500 Iui -1l %, $50 $50 rage, ttN
NEWY JFN ~ LDNDIN ptgE"r
80. IRON Pier va o. Nor.l Icvsr 'l1s D, cltr.,t9;
~ l--.... s. ri' -, AUS r4Ii l... NffI.- p n
'sDn7tl' and SIS Ercnrs.al ucr'ti a, rsn-ei r1ss>
.lt.t'l D ull. ..-l + d1 In, ,tIrs eI-frA
HIN DEi-pJN hEofhEii7. Aeeals Z B1Tin<1tt ,el
CuNARD LINE.
. - SOTfCF-"tANE RorrF.' -
,r.- FROM PIER NO. 3D. NDErH RtV*R
CIR ~ ~ 20 lrstlr bt1 Aprii cog D. m
- o. A.-..... W-f1 .t1fg, 81 AY 3 "a
~ ~ cflHs 1872 -Nih Npl 4u am
b1IiN "a WtLcs lay. Aflil ~ p. N
nhetcrms
~iocraeotcxe inlfo1tl olrr,ot Europe itv,rY os
I"'e' fl,ir1t aud pt'ttteo t... 70 l',Tl1r .irsl
NriNYN 10. aNIHN s. I'D. A-'nt+
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
- EErWLEN Ss6.T)GK AND ThFRE
flrl nl of'auv. N.fh tt-r % IS 'rfpn ~
i't'Ilf+'f li.-I If AVOID ffl tlIunf uf .nFI.I ru-
Va" t' o. -el.i.orts OBJ co<nas the channel Ma small
tANAIh FrrrrH .W.,'1.- 'lv Arri B. p, w.
Laura hft I.4i ....... "a eiI.i .lf Apu -. lo
~ ~ i- y rti'l b 30 I'ti4r. Alfl -i p. No.
'"'' Ia"l .h H zoe. fif . if nflDinl~ 1 -uL
I''. iN HF hrttAN s. -..-. fn Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01

4 SSISTANT GARDENER or USEFT Imam
~ twenty four '-r- co. arc strictly ruufr-t' 40 hf
honest and industrious can iIru .l ~ o. guy. re
III MOttst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01

-,IDtTrrN IEAIE- tACH W. uAILlt ITr
81 nv Tiff.f.E o. i'JI- ~ PiftLA ptLFALA
mo ~ NEW fOHN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-01

NOTfcF-"fANE ROUTE
fhoA NEN-HDkk TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-22
PADDY RYAN'S FLIGHT.
He is Hiding Either In Massachusetts, or
Canada.

The REGISTER OF Thursday morning,
in a dispatch IRON Albany, published
full particulars OF the arrest OF Paddy
Ryan and his subsequent escape by the
interference oil his friends. A continue
ton OF the story will be found below,
taken from an Albany paper, the Times,
of Thursday evening:
II now seems that when Paddy Ryan
fled from the officers who had him in
custody and jumped into the hack in
front OF the McArdle house, yesterday
morning, he gave orders to be driven
across the river. The hack mas been
traced TO Gabler's hotel at Sand
Lake, where it arrived about
ten O'Clock. The news OF
Ryan's arrest had not reached that
village, so that the local aathorities took
no steps to cause his detention, although
the object OF his visit to Sand Lake be-
came a matter of wonderment among
the Gaping rustics. The pugilist then
hired a conveyance to take him over the
line into Massachusetts. When leav-
ing the hotel, Ryan urged his
driver TO speed the horses as fast
as possible. Waving his hand to
the crowd gathered about the
hotel, he said, AS the man was gathering
up the reins: "Sorry l can't stop long
err, gentlemeR; but I'm due in Berk-
shire county at noon, and I'm way be-
hind time now. Goodbye" and he
was gone. He is doubtless now enjoy.
ing his freedom in some country town
in Massach lsetts. Perhaps he contin-
ued his fight as far as Canada.
Yesterday Detective Curtin and the
Wheeling chief OF police searched Troy
for their missing prisoner, but in vain.
They are much chsgrined over the man
ner in which Paddy tricked them. But,
after all, Ryan's escape did not require
either tact or physical proves. All he
had to do in order TO get away, was TO
quietly walk Off and take a carriage,
which he did. The crowd which pre-
vented BY force the officers from follow.
ing him through the door OF his saloon,
do not seem to have suffered much in
the struggle, and as no arrests have been
made iOr thus aiding the prisoner TO
escape, il is fair to surmise that the
efforts were not OF such vigorous char
acter rs to demand the interpostion OF
the arm OF justice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-22

Supt. Lawson, OF the Wheeling and
Belmont Bridge Company, and young
man named Al Martin, had narrow
escape from drowning yesterday after
noon, about 1880 o'clock, under the fol-
lowing circumstances: The ice in the
recent high water broke several Of the
guy ropes or cables v hich steady the
bridge and fiat had been taken out and
fastened to the bridge for the purpose OF
securing them. The fastening rope was
too short and occasionally the bow OF
the flat would pitch under water and
heavy wave drench it from stem to
stern. Supt. Lawson, accompanied by
Martin, went ont in a skiff TO right the
fiat, and climbing upon it, were washed
Off by the next wave. Martin was pull
ed in at the dry dock, but lawson float
ed some distance down stream before he
was rescued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-22
raD INAUGURAL FESTIVITIES
Fast Assuming Definite Proportions
The Meeting OF Last Night.

t'eSI assuming OehnisV A'SSS
The Meeting OF Last Night
The Committee Of Arrangements Tor
the Inaugural Ball had hardly been ap.
pointed Saturday evening before sub,
committees were appointed and started
into the work Immediately with a con-
mendabls vim and energy. A meeting
OF the committee was held last evening
at the Mcclure House, the following
members being present: Jere Mliie u
J. c. Anderson, r. 5. Harvey, Y. r.
Brown, w. B. Fisher, George X. Iingle'
A, A. Frapzheim, w. L. Hearn, b. w.
Peterson, ID. L. Hubbard and DR.: Har-
desty. The meeting was called Tor TIE
purpose OF hearing the reports oil the
subcommittee.
The Supper Committee reported that
they had awarded the contract TO Mrs.
Zeigenfelder, and submitted a bill oil iare
which met the approval Of all rs being
lust the thing needed for the occasion;
Mrs. Zeigenielder's bid Was the lowest oil
three. +,
The Committee on Music reported
that it had procured kramer's iuil Or
chestra OF nine pieces Tor the reception
in the evening, and at a most reaSona'
bic figure. The committee was iurther
ordered to engage the brass band Tor the
Inauguration ceremonies. >.
The matter OF invitations was dis
cussed to large extent. Every one Is
invited and must not consider them
selves sighted ii they dO not receive
printed invitation; that does not IN the
least debar them from purchasing a
ticket. One thousand invitations VIII
be struck off and sent out by the Invita-
ton Committee; they will mostly go to
the interior of the State, very few being
sent out in the city. AS this is ball by
the people, OF the people and for the
people, every one will be made well
come
The Committee on Hall reported In
favor OF the House OF Delegates and
thought there would be no trouble in
procuring the same. The floor. of that
room is already waxed and would re-
quire but little additional attention.
During the course OF the conversation
the matter of inaugural ceremonies
came up. II has always been customa-
nv 10 have the Legislature appoint a
special Joint committee to lay down the
programme TO this end. Col. Hearn
was appointed to confer with President
Summers and Speaker Wilson, and find
out as to their plans and investigate as
TO what the Citizens Committee could
do in conjunction with the special joint
committee.
A street parade was discussed and the
matter OF inviting the State militia to
participate and also inviting the Young
| Mems Democratic and the Young Mems
Republican clubs to act as all escort
was lively matter for awhile, bat owing
to the fact that it was not known what
the committee from the Legislature
would do the matter was postponed I'M
| til a future meeting.
The matter is in good hands and beins
rapidly pushed along.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-22
STILL SLIDING.
Dangerous Condition ofthe Creek Ba

Dangerous Condition ofthe Creek Banks.
The land slide on the creek bank
is assuming alarming proportions,
and it is apparent that the end
is not yet. in many places
the ground is gradually settling quite a
distance back and the next regular thaw
will start it down. This condition is no
ticeable along both sides OF the stream
from the Main street bridge out to the
oil refinery.
The slide on the north side, east Of
Market, is still creeping inland. The
street at the turn at the corner OF the
Tack Factory fence is still settling, and
there is now barely room enough for a
team to pass. The Street Commissioner
had force OF men at work, Yesterday,
dumping dirt into the creyices and de-.
pressions. The houses at the end OF
Chapline street are now deserted and
look rs il slight slide would carry them
with it.
On the South Side the bank is slowly
going. The "made ground" belonging
to Captain Mason has settled very much
and the blacksmith shop is considerably
AMY and perfectly untenable. This
large plot OF ground was considered
secure, but the water and frost have been
quietly at work undermining IT and the
ash formation is slowly slipping on the
clay sub-stratum.
The Holiday ground seems most
secure and, as tar as could BIO observed,
has remained firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-22
Wnshinrfon,s Birthday.

To day being February 22d, We are
taught to believe it is the natal day Of
G.. Washington, who was great without
being an Ohio man. Mr.. Washington
has been dead some time, now, but his
memory will stay right with us as long
as schools and literary societies treasure
his farewell address and fond fathers re-
late to their ambitious progeny
the story Of the little Ratchet.
Congress has declared the day q
legal holiday, and those who can will
enjoy it. The REGISTER will be pub
lished as usual, as several of its force
never knew Mr.. Wand merely take the
birthday story on faith. However, the
prooi.reader has volunteered to read the
farewell address to the assembled force
at high noon.
Mcdonald Clarke, the Mad Poet, who
probably wrote valentine verses, has i'm
mortalized Mr.. Washington by writing
of him the following:
'Et~rnity-giye him elbow room;
A spirit like his Is large
Earth-fence with artillery his tomb
And fire double charge
To the memory OF Americas greitest man;
Match him, posterity, II you can"
This was written in one OF Clarke's lu-
cid moments-he can do much worse
when he tries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-22
Additional Acts.

Since the last list, published OH Satur-
day morning, Gov. Mathews has APP
proved the following acts:
An act to amend and re-enact section
l of chapter 40 OF the acts of 1877.
An act to amend aud re enact chapter
l09 of the Code OF West Virginia.
An act amending and re-enacting
chapter 50 OF the Code Of West Virginia.
An act for the relief OF William j.
Grantbsm.
An act to regulate the practice OF Den.
tistry IN the State and to protect the peO-
pie against empiricies in relation thereto.
An act to amend and re-enact section
. Of CHAPTER lS2 OF the acts OF 1928,
concerning the adoption OF the alterna.
tive method of constructing and keeping
in repair county roads.