davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

course these rates VIII not be observed one hour UNI
less the Central agrees 20 hide hy them
A TRIBUNE reporter later sou -ht Mr. blanchard
al The EVE office, but he declined Him. PIcsi-
non to leave thai place soon for visit to the Nhitc
MOuntgius.
ATALK WITH MIR. LEDYND.
H. Il. Ledyard was seen by tribune reporter at
the Windsor Hotel last night In answer 10 the re-
porter questions he said don't know why the
other Vanderbilt roads were not represented. l
haven't spoken to Mr. Rutter to-day OF since
/ came, Gnd cannot tell whether Mr.. Vanderbilt
proposes to TO the restoration ot the ~ cent
rate or not. lie did not begin the fight; Il was
forced on him and suppose that II the ERIE ana
Baltimore & Ohio ii the rate ut 20 cents he VIII 60
the same. If they remain under u ne VIII meet
Them SO far as the action of to-day's meeting Is
concerned, il is Ow binding on only the michigan
Central of the Vanderbilt system, and then is con
tingent the acceptance of the agreement 10y all
the roads which were not represented. ii any one
chooses to ignore 1t, why, our meeting has been of
avail 1t is only conference. Mr.. Funk will
and the unrepresented roads viii either give with
hold their approval. What their course Will be do
not know"
John Newell, General Manager of the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railroad, came to the City
yesterday but uld not attend the meeting. He took
lodgings at the Clarendon lioiel about tea time.
PASSENGER RATES NOT TOUCHED.
The discussion of the committee related wholly to
East-bounu frei Int rates. No alluson was made to
rates on West-bound business or, in any way to
passenger rates, for these subjects do not fall with
IN the province of the committee Tn, situation
in passenger rates was unchanged yesterday except
tnat through tickets to Kansas City sold for
$12-by agreement of the st. Louis roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

Inc course was to be sailed twice over, making fifteen
miles The signal was given 10 prepare for sailing a,
ABOUT ESQ and soon after the sound OF the cannon in
front OF the clubhouse announced that the race haa
begun The yachts crossed the line on a l,jn, .t,. -
the Following times only son, u d. IL min 81 So.
George b. Dean, II h. AZ see; Three Brofbers
IL d. ~ min. 80 scc Gracc, IL h. 81 hin % soc; IJ
Deane' II b. A min. 10 sec; Florence, - d. Il mir
sec; Abbe NJ, IL H. IS min. p The Ony Son Is a
new boat and this WAS her FIRST race She rot rvy ~
me style and led oroand the entire course athour
me Dgane stuck to her and kept the gap widen
nS. mere was sim breeze blowing from tho norfb
west, ana the boats made excellent time the only N
Inaklng the course the first IN less fban one
oui VI rounding the stke-bOat western shore
uc A3pis NJ LOST man overheard, ana IN picking dim
~ Iouen the Stako-boat This caused her Withdraw
rom thc race The Florence i'm trying to round the ae
SSaneooSt got too far down and lost much time in
WORKING up 10 windwarn again that she also witbdrvv
The other boats continued aud the result of tbe ~ "a
gwen in the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

SION Is to he found in trade balances yriih
sn Scr nuEmcmtcd by the importation of gold,
Ipns Wv to ow "l re precions metal is from MS dis
directly to Inability to pay. Money not only brnon
one alarming indication Of trouble and t eeis rs ont
% 81 su itunG OF new enterprises involving The
and for half of 1873 this sign of copimg
WAC @P"icnt, nhI 70 fractional extent ~ compared
VII oio pttSch' AS thiS Is purely convention NJ
bankers, ana as am probably the Oldest Incmhr f
association, must be excused in uttern, Oh tue
canton to bank managers, particniariy to mr. VI
The head Of deposit banks. In receiving dSpost
the general pnbc we morally assume q nGuciory tr'
amu III using tne deposits the utmost caution and
should be adhered to by always havinr "
OF our assets to meet any denNa obIient'n amount
liabilities or enter into %crota Il GF @a 70 assume
PROMISING over which bangs a contingency NAY t'n so
Intimately connected with these IDEAS i. tbo .r,r, ~,
Thai dnrnr the nam on sa,nDlng 1t is safe to say
ventures have Melted pront. Tms il hecauc i{ ven
continually prices have advanced when tne almost
lures VII be losses ana many lambs viii cn,n eh
,t the hart of wisdom to put on the b rank
nay be the lcs wree1 when it does come
PANE hr OF 1873 Early Que morning the active
ONCE Of JAY coke o o banks Were invited the
million of dollars were necessary by 10 '' n one
sgrS do WA" You "o oer On wa protest st.o What
T. None; our securitie. all used" II Wet
the oice In fifteen inmates Wall street was IN we ieit
When the 0Hn S mpa'e OF What traspred in s57
\
10 nese events to show that panc do burst no
mo oi e, i've years duration. | am not pronbesx
, ,IIS chA, so 90 not stone me- ~,
ringing lhe Dell TO awaken the Aeman for ,ni an
:, sDw up ana guard our assets nothing in t na @a
" compare WIN what lie III tne future The un pasI
they were in 1873. "'o iourloid what
:, AT TINS stage of the proceedings Mr. Coe, of New
York, read the draft of Il telegram to the Pres;dont
with him, and hoping for his sneedn
recovery. II was adopted by the Convention and
forwarded. ''
NJ b. Van Slyke, president of the First Nat;ona,
Bank, OF Madison, Wis, read paper on the ones,;n
IS to what the future currency shall be if tho ,re
mt Is abolished. lie suggested hat the Govern
nent should issue Treasury notes instead of No
,onai naik currency. lie eontended, no wever, that
Ihe present system was a good one Without tbo
iid OF the National banks the Government he said
could not sustain the 800, 900, 600 of money now
IL circulation. lie challenged the world to produce
another currency which will meet the wants Of tho
people so well rs that OF America
MONEY AND IT'S LEGITIMATE Uses
w. e. Gould, of Portland. Me-. contributed n
, 1881-09-23

tho remains e = hR fsnnftnf to tha t1ennt.
L,ne+n, osroI d q i,,,,,, ~ .,.~,t ,,,,t.r ,,r
tnnnd oil ~ Mpt, .Ucti, Ii. II, Ayfea,
battalion 'tn..~ht columbia Volunteers.
!'amMi'nn .ai',,,. IT,. SnsifGf: 19If:
iIsttrry i.irI,i 4rt,it"Iv3'
Civic procession, ufltlrr eonsatid Chief. Marshal
Cnl. Noncss boyd.
1,v.,,tn ~ !. u, mioda u ,s sa .,,oo,
Uuar,| ri uunor.
ncnrera.
ieorse.
'c,ar'f ~ i1onor
t>ni.rt.a of Tim Ar1mr Nnyy gsI MArtnc f.orn4 In
thu clty ailtl nut OIL duty.
Troans forming the ese0rt IN futi dress, On
eaor se ~ ~. TX ~, ;,a, sn ,nnt " .no
ct,rt,x ~, thtt inft.
Family uf tho late President.
iissatircs Or tho !nte Pros!tlcnt.
Thu rith.a ot tno onteh rs enxes. ,et,+..
3'~~ A" 49, tnrns. NV
The Chcf-JussIeo md Assoclate juettccs OF tho
Supreme catlrt uf tho unitod States.
Se1iaif'fs ~ thc United Htates.
'4e'ooeFs u 1oe us,aet' ntMtoa HOUSE o1 hep"
noycrnorH Of statcs md Territories,
Judges tIf tho Csi,Irt of {;jufjns.
Tho Judiciary or thu Dstrics Of Columbia and
Jn.'1ca u th9 Dnlted Statcs Co'trta. ~
a,i intcrior i,cpertmcnts, NJ H. Assistant t1;' Fat.
iunsters. f'ennrnt, Sni,citor-ticnoraI,
anu assstniM s.!aasI-: Atlothess-
oraauIze,i Societies.
Clt,scns mud strangers.
TIL: T1soors
designated to form tho escort will ensemble on
tho oass atdo of the Capsoi and form ''ns
s1onnx soo ra,',d IT,, :" ~, ~" .ap @ p.s
-. ,.t,t f. ,,,n, w. ~ ~ 'oe - no
1I,,;ous sory;'cs "t ,hn can,to,. "nnotntcd IN
cnn,mcnce mt . t.c]ock. whru ,n;nute u,na viii
be !,rcd ut tho navy-yar,l By tho vcssels Ut war
which n,ay he III mort. at Fart Meyer, aud by tho
battery Of artillery stationed ncar tho CAPITOL for
that purpose. At lhs same hour the bolts OF
tho several chufches' ttro- engine houses. anu
, 1881-09-23

THE FUNERAL. AMI PlttH:EssloSs
WASHINGTON, ID. e., Sept. ::4.-T!o flIncr'
nj sprytccs will take placu tomorrow ut u.
III. In tho tot,lldn, where tue body VII! re-
,l.ufu until talsen to tho tratu. Tho Nes. Alr.
Power, of the Christian Church, WILL "!l!eiatc.
Thu Philharmonic Soclety Of this city, under
direction Ut l'rol. Gloetzuer, will render tho
anthem ''ro Thco, D. Lord, ! flpld Ny
Spirit" fyuM Thu oraturl0 Ut "St. paul."
utul tho familiar hymns, "jesus, Lover VI
Ny Soul" mld "Aslcep III Jesus. blesse'l
Sleep" At the conclusion Of the serSlces
tho ro,na!1,s vii! bu borne u llle hcarse, a1a!
thence to tho baltimore Il Potomac 1t:1tIT0au
tupot, where the same tEu!n which brought
them to this city from! Long Branch vii! co1e"
wy tllem to Cleveland for thu! burial. Fol-
lowing Is ..-..
THE OFFICIAL plsoultAA
Of the order Ut procession which will escort
, 1881-09-23

TnE following soldiers will represent tho
cttlzens nr Chattanooga, Tcnu., ut President
Gnr'leitl's obsc1uics: Congressman 1'ctti-
bone, Col. ]. N. rhornb1irg, Capt. II. s.
Chamberlain, and T. a. James, Union SOL
st1ers; Nal. j. q. Conner, CoI. II. n. Cleft,
and tho 1sey. Dr. Uacl,,nan, Confedernics.
, 1881-09-23

A MEETING or ITR MENtiERs.
WASHINGTON, u. T., Sept. IA 'neetlhH
Of members elect OF tho Forty-saventll Con-
srcss WIS held today In tho Hall OF the House
VI Representatives. TIIere were present tie
following: 49,,
randall, uayne, O'Scilt. Everett, and Jai.
win, Of Pennsylvania.
Tucker a,ld nesundotf, ut Virginia.
McCook. nlscock, ard storin' Ut NJ"
York.
DAVIS aud Thomas, ot Illinois.
Kasson, OF Iowa.
WpsllbuTt, Ut Minnesota.
Townsend. Of Ohio.
I'albott a,.d urner. Of Maryland
Wilson, of West Virginia.
Clarke, ot Missouri =:
, 1881-09-23

TnE London tO'lt.) Grand Jury has thrown
ont the bills Of Indictment for i,Ia',slaugl,lcr
against tic Captatl, md manager Of tho
steamer Victoria, which was capsfzcl oil
tie tlupc,,'s birthday OIL tho River Thames,
causing tho Acat!, ot nearly 200. fills Is
probably tho Inst Of tic t;reAt calntnity.
, 1881-09-23

FoHI:sr fires round Tho Georgian f3ay,
along French River, aud IN the Miskuka dis.
trlct, Ontario, hnye rladn fearful rayngcs.
For days tho inhabitants nf these regions
llavo been III tile verge Of sufIucAtfon from
lIcnt and smoke.
, 1881-09-23

At tho conclusion Of tho funeral serylcr3
tosIay the remains Ut President Garfield will
bc borne to tho lIenrso md thence In the
Baltimore & Potomac depot, from whence
tile sa1ne train which brought the 1'resltctl-
tlai party to Washington last March will
convey tic funeral party to Cleveland.
, 1881-09-23

1T Is estimated that about 100000 persons
passed the cufllm Of prGsitlont Garfield In tho
rotu,tla Of the Capitol III the twel,ty-fuur
h,,,rs after tic caskct was placed there
There was hardly word uttered by tho vnst
throng that cnlne to see the earthly renntns
Of tile grcat man wi.onn The Nation llonorcd
and luyc4.
, 1881-09-23

THEnE were indications yesterday after
noon tint the body uf President Garfield latl
commenced to dccompose. Mrs. Garfield,
lteing Informed Of the fact. expressed Il wish
tint her husbands features should be free
from tho public gazc. The li.l Of the co1ln
was closed by order Of Secretary Blaine at
;:3O lust evening,
, 1881-09-23

l'uEsrnESr Arthur tpok the oa.h iof
oi!icc rs PRESIDENT IN the arbtc roo,n of the
Capitol building yestcrday1n ths presence Of
tho Cabinet osl!ccrs, the&supreme Court
Judges. some Senators and: Representatives.
Gc'l. Sherman, ten. Grantf Admiral Nichols
ex-senator 1tamIln, ten. Bealc. and few
others were also present. Chicf-Just'ce
Waito administered tho oatl. t;cn. Arthur
seemed cnln. composed, and fully Impressed
with the solclnllity and gravity Ut the occa-
Sion.
, 1881-09-23

AT tho meeting Of tho Society Of tho Army
Of the Cumberland at Chattanooga yesterday
Il committee was appointed to submit plans
for monument to President Garfield ut the
next meeting. The committee Is also MI.
thorizcu to solicit subscriptions. The place
where tho monument Is to be erected las not
yet been de ciled Oil.
, 1881-09-23

PRESIDENT Arthur has lssuetl a proc
lanatlon appointing Monday next rs II dMy
to be observed throughout thu United Stutes
with humiliation allu mourning. md recou-
Mcn.lInr the peoplu throughout tho Nuton
to assemble TINT day In their respective
places Ut worship to render tribute Of
reverence to tito memory nlld character af
President Garfield, aud of sorrowful subn!s.
sion to tho will Of Gotl.
, 1881-09-23

THE funeral services OF President Garfield
at Washington will take placs so,lay ut p.
III, In the rol.lnda Of the Capitol, wl,osa tho
body will rumatn until takoM to thu trafn.
THO Rev. Mr. Power, ot the Christian Church,
will oillclate. Tho Philharmonic Society, Ut
Washington. under tic direction Ut prof.
Gloctzner, will render the anthem. "To Thee,
0 Lord. Yield my Spirit" the hymns.
"Jcsus, Lover Of MY Soul" and ':Asleep IN
Jesus, Blessed Sleep"
, 1881-09-23
THE DEAD.

Z lAU DNADs
A Hundred Thousand Mourn
ers Pass by the Dust Of
Garfield.
The Coffin Closed by Order
OF Blaine at Six
O'Clock.
A Basket Of Flowers Presented
from The Queer Of Grcat
Britain.
Outline Of the Funeral Services
to Be Held in the Ro-
tunda.
Plan of Totlay's Procession
from the Capitol to
the Depot.
Meeting of Members Of Con-
gress to Arrange for the
| F11raraI.
Arrangements for the Reception
and Burial at Clcve-
| land.
The Old Mother: ~ Must See Him
He Was Ny Own Boy, You
Know"
The Tribune" Correspondent Viista
tho Cell Of the Miserable
| Assassin.
Horrible Charges Already Made Concern
Ing the Autopsy and the
| Treatment.
Confirmation Of Extraordinary Expressions
Of Sorrow and Respect from
4
, 1881-09-23

THE Cabiuet officers. through Secretary
Dail,e, tendurod tl!oir designations to rrcsE-
dent Arthur yesterday. Tho President
promptly declined tu accept them, and re-
guestod the Cabinet officers to continue In
tho dfscharEe OF their respective duties, alltl
pointed out how embarrassing II would bu TO
him Should tiloy resign III the present se'si'
tive state OF public feeling. Secretary
13|aIme said that tho Cabinet officers
were uu!te anxious to du everything
Il, their power to asslst the rrcst-
don't, and that tl.oy woro ready tn
comply with his reu.tcst md rotnin their
respective ofl1ces. Of courso tho action OF
yesterday canl,ot 10 regl!rtlest Us determining
tllut President Arthur wit! retain President
(inrfoli's Cabinet. Tl.ere Is Il very strong
feeli1,g throughout Tic Nation that IN rotatn-
!ng the Cabinet President Arthur would nct
wisely and vol.
, 1881-09-23
The Brightest and Hand.
soonest Store!

Isn't it natural to suppose that
Wi1loughby, Hill & Co. would be
clear-headed enough to know the
necessity Of providing the most
attractive goods produced? There
is nothing too nice for us to sell.
People expect to find what they
want in our magnificent establish
nent, and they do find it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01
RIVRRHEWS.

PITTSBURGH, May sl.-River l foot 7
inches, aud falling. Weather clear and
warm.
EVANSVILLE, May Sl.-AEriysd; New
Mary Houston, Montana, Departed:
CLYDE, Florence. River stationary, with
Z feet 8 inches, Weather fair.
CIXcINNATt, May Sl.--Rivsr 9 feet 8
inches and falling. Weather cloudy and
.sultry. Arrived U. P. Schenck, New
Orleans. Departed: Parker, Memphis;
st, Lawrence, Wheeling.
CAIRo, May Sl.-Arrived: Pittsburgh,
st. Louis; Belle Shreveport, New Orleans
Departed: Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh; Belle
Shreveport, St, Louis, River % feet
inches and falling. Thermometer so
Weather cloudy,
LOUISVILLE, May Sl.-Riyer stationary,
8 feet in the canal, 8 feet in the chute on
the falls. Business fair. Weather Cleal
and warm, Arrived: Silver Cloud,
Tennessee river; Cons MillAr, Memphis
Departed: Cons Millar.
ST, LOUIS, MAY 3l.-Arrived: Charley
Bowen and tow, Hickman; Lille Oongel
and bATges, st, Paul; Gold Dust, ViCks
burg, Departed: White Eagle and Proyi
dence, ViCksburg; Maggie, Peoria. Riyel
fallen 7 inches, with 81 feet 8 inches BY
the gauge. Weather cloudy and very
warm. The Gem City came to the landing
this afternoon and will leave for Keokul
Tomorrow. Shepromises to be the tastes
boat that leaves this port,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01
TIE CnInEs az ~NoRMANpY.
A Full House and an A~PpFecIaliVe One
An E1cRIIent Performance.

a full HOUSE anu hu AupFeeAhtAPo Uue-
AN Excellent Performance.
The public usually understands the
great amount OF work necessary TO make
amateur actors and singers perform with
sufficient grace and voice to save them
from becoming absolutely farCical and III
dIculous. Nothing else is hardly ex.
peCted, and when they rival the better
class Of professionals there is no stint to
the compliments bestowed. A case OF the
latter kind is gladly noticed with reference
TO every member Of the Lyric Opera Com
pany, Of this city, which repeated "The
Chimes Of Normany' to a large audience
last night In the Opera House.
Mr.. o. Y, Lucas should he proud OF the
important part he has enacted In making
What he has out Of the Lyrics, and any
city should be proud oil such talent a. was
shown. Especial compliment Is herewith
bestowed on the leading parts. Mrs, Fan
ME Hornbrook charmed all, Mrs. Elite
| Eof, Notwithstanding a slight indisposi.
ton, sang beautifully and acted most ap-
proprlately, Miss Annie Hess divided
admiration with numerous others, while
the prominent male characters, Messrs.
Lucas, Ankle, Hall and Howell-sang with
expression, power and enjoyable freedom.
All In all, the performances wac n which
should be set up az q standard for ANA
teurs, and We are glad that q repetition Ia
10. be enjoyed on Tuesday evening at the
OperA House,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01

The Chautauqua Democrat says; "The
lecture last night was pure gold. Dr.
Willitts invites more factors or elemOntl
Of success as q public speaker than most
men. Personally pleasing and magnetic,
80 to speak, agreeable, ~vivaclous, and YET
digniied In manner, versatile In style
from grave to gay, from lively to severe
now pleasing With wit and humor, now
truly pathstlc and unatfectedly dovout
exact and distinct IN eloCution, exquisite
In recitation, natural In his sentiments,
and most common'sensical in his doctrines
he is the prince Of lecturers"
The press notices In regard to the lee.
ture and lecturer are Of q most common.
datory character. The young and the
old, the grave and the gay ought not to
miss the opportunity Of hearing this
charming lecture on next Friday evening,
In the First Presbyterian Church. The
proceeds, alter paying expenses, will be
given 70 the Mission Sabbath School in
East Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01

| MI ,it,.I., - A. tan.ti, ..n,LoI T. a..
Ane p'sp'9y ~ tle iAinl'y nlSiAe' ID Ne'y
fair, the exhibits oil strawberries, CuCum,
bers, cabbage, potatoes, and other new
voso,ahIas hejro verv ane Fo,,ow,ns ara
-
'ne pLlceSl TIN oAi.,.. mos,
TVsY' DuHsy' G 6G:1 sn 'VaooG
APIECE Sprs so. OF y vVa4 pV cRtGto Go1e1 b,a Az
verY scarce q1esye1 Cnlckens, lIaaioc
Per Rounu, or ooady S eIgni o GuSks.
hardly PIX 1LesSea 0VsSoC, I'VE oVa0SS;
eggs lVat5?a43C per a9Senh Ista, i9c
P y pounui putser, pieht1,ui ~ ~
w y. poE - IHci sWSes'
mi,k, eCpet quart or z9c Pet gallHnl OUTER
miIk, " Per qgatEI OF !qG ~ SaEIon.
sgenoes.-New SsDpase 1valoC per
neaui pGtaHoes, SosoVC per peck knie toc
pet PECK W. aspSLagus % per puncRi
on!Vns, SVc per nai.PecKi new onl9ns DC
pet Dnhch new peas log pet Quarter PECK
GyateE plaRt % q natG9 new thu'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01
VEGRNUM
And the Druggists who Deal IN Ii-RtRGI
Anbua Convention To-Day.

And the Druggists who Deal IN Ii-RiRSl
Annual Convention To-Day.
There we're probably one hundred drug.
gists in the city last night, and there will
be nearly double that number to-day, A
large mSiority Of then are quartered at the
Mcclure House, and when our reporter
went in there last night he was reminded
Of the busy scenes OF the Camden SsnG-
tsrial contest, 60 large was the crowd, and
sohnterested did they all appear to be in
the convention Of tomorrow, Veteran
Hall, in the Mcclure House, has been
handsomely decorated with evergreen and
flowers, the latter in such p~roiusion and
variety as 70 almost resemble q botanical
garden. The officers table, the reporters
desks, and every projection Of wood or
support OF the room ia covered with ever
green, and in this flowers and roses are
aFtistiCally inIertWined. Across the east
ern end Of the hall, and Immediately over
the officers desk isAhuRe skull aad cross
bones, over the met Q, II DO remember 10
RpotheCary."
The Convention will be called to order
this morning at 10 o'clock, when a psrma'
nent chairman will be elected, also other
officers, siter which the address oil wei
come viii be made by NJ. yer Eler;er,
Governor JAtkson and others will also Rd'
dress the Convention. Routine brsipesE
will be disposed q Rnd Whatever else o
an Interesting nature that may come up,
In tho evening there will be o reception
at the Tcslderce Of Samuel LsUGhlin, Esq,
rendered BY l.Guehlln Bros. IL Co,
The Committee on Arrangements are &c
be congratulated upon the auCCea,ful man
ner in which they have carried out every
thing that was assigned 10 them 10 do.
Tue projectors VI the phRrm'cy bill
and also u, tho convention are also TO he
Complimented upon the measure Of theil
success in the matter. at or Q time there
was an attempt made 10 throw cold wGtel
on tbs bill, but IL always came out serene
ly, and nov, tina: IL iH established in tht
State, will DO protection to the people q
the State and 4 source Of qualification L
the druggists in it,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01

The story Is told Of a prominent young
physician in this city who Is reported 10
have prescribed ''more exerolse' Tor a let.
ter carrier who waited upon him for ad.
vice. A somewhat similar comparison Il
recognizable in what might be denomi.
mated an art study In mail. II 10 by Par.
sons. The carriers have been took. The
reporter recognizes "Stumpy," Henry
Merkle, Granny" Granville Repperto,
skinny" viii Plate, "sampson," L. B,
Thomas, "Dutchy," E. 3. Goodwin,
"Prowler.n H. A. Albright, Jr., 1.-THE Biz
Giant" W. II. Wheat, "Windy," Ralph
Whitehead and "Nosey," Harvey Gar.
mack.
The reporter stamps the picture with
bis approval. The envelope In the ahApO
Of q gflt frame, is o. X.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01
FOF railing, PFemaluFsGEay HaiF Uss

London HsiF Restorer, insuresnew growth.
London Hair RestoreF, Restores the color.
London Hair RtstoFeF, Exquisite dressing.
London Hair Restnrer, eEeCtual Hair Re-
London HAIR Rsstorer, storer in the market,
A toilet luxury entirely free from all OBJ
noxious or unpleasant oder.
PHYSICIANS USE AMI HEcoNMESD IT.
Some eight years ago my hair commenced
falling; top became quite bald, l applied
London Hair Color Restorpr." My hair
not only stopped falling, but is now growing
finely, and l consider It an invaluable article
for restoring the hair. ]. W. Abel, N. D.,
Druggist 1924 Beach street. Philadelphia,
Price 10 cents a bottle, six bottles 81, Sold
by Druggists. MWFAw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01
PERSONAL.
PoIna AbOat People Al Home and
Abroad.

FOIntA AbOHt People nj Home Aid
Abroad.
Mrs. George W. Robinson, OF Fifteenth
street, leaves to-day for Pittsburgh.
Mr.. j. stull, q prominent lawyer Of
Pittsburgh, Is visiting Wheeling friends.
Miss Dee Hall and Master Ohatles G.
Hall are visiting friends in SswiCkley, Pc.
Dr.. sttiCkler, DR.. Hood and Mr.. A.
Shore, Of Harrison county, are In the
city. ... u.... .HII lIsU'I
MI, Charles Weygand and Mr.. L. Brook.
all, Of Pittsburgh, are visiting friends In
this city. ts..
Mics Clara SlriCkler, Of Harrison
county, Is visiting Miss Minnie Hall, OF
Fifteenth street.
DIT. Il. Logan and wife retained to
their home III this city Last evening, OH
the Pewiky train.
Mr.. K. Bruce Fogle, A Preston county
druggist, Is III the city and will take a
prominent part In the convention to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01
STATE FAIR NOTICE.
Qta ~lntIlIQeuoer.


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