davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
FASHION NOTES.

Worth uses jet prOfusey
Satin straws are popular
Rampant uichcs stylish.
Garden flowers are fashionable.
Tournures very large
Cloth Jackets severely plain
Roses border evening dress skirts.
Coored grenadines will be worn again.
Little girls wear wide white ncoktios.
paner draperios mOdcrnize last years dressos
Derby felt hats are worn by cquestricnncs
Fans have kittens heads painted on them.
Corded silk walls satin for brides drcsses.
Dresden china brooches are used black slippers.
Black stockings are now more stylish than colorcd
Gentlcmen's folded scarfs worn by ladies.
London beauties color their hair Titan red.
Flowers are supcrsedne feathers spring bonuets-
White wool dresses made in aesthetic styles
Kate Grcenaway dresses for girls very quaint.
Brocadcd crepe dc chine ia new and fashionable.
Suede gloves are worn in terra Gotta shades.
japanese crnklcd grapes arc imported In all colors
Ostrich feather pompons are worI. in III hair.
Lace open work is newer than clocks stockings.
THIS is the for displaying taormade dresses.
New mantes hold the arms closely to the body.
Cadet blue cloth Jackets with black dresses
Two pairs OF inch wide strings appear bonucs.
Flower crowns with velvet Alsltian fronts for
capOtcs-
Arawneads are stitched at pocket openings Of cloth
iackots
Velvet strings are ucd in a DOW on tho lelt side
The Norfolk Jacket remains in favor for flannel and
cbeyiOt dresses.
Trailing arbutus is the fayorte flower at present for
cOrsagc bouquets.
Lawn tennis stripes come in red, olive and japanese
blue shades.
Jet collars and cuffs are wired for trimming black
grenadne dresses
New wells are seal brown or wine colored tue dotted
with chenille.
Patent leather low shoes will be in the summer
by ladies.
White flannel dresses will be popular in the country
with young ladies.
Young ladies' wear eclantne flowers arranged in an
Al.atian bow @ straw bOnnctS.
The Boulevard parasol IL fiat in japanese fashion, and
has many RIBS.
Pink ia a favOrite color for young ladies' dresses both
Tor morning and evening
Bridemaids wear white straw Rembrandt hats, with
white plumes falling over the front OF the brm.
Eight bridemaids at fashionable wedding Of the past
week carried baskets OF rosebuds, each having differ
ent variety Of roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
CHANGING THEIR RULES FOR FOOTBALL

Harvard. Yale Princeton and Columbia sent dele
gates 10 the Fifth Avenue Hotel Oh Friday TO ala
tend the College Football Convention. Ihls was
called TO consider amendments to the rules, and par
tculary TO see If the block game could not he
done away with. Walter {. Camp of laie pre-
sided and W. III. Manning. of Harvard. acted rs
secretary. A proposition to adopt the English
Rugby rules was unanimously rejected. The con-
veniion then set TO work to remodel their rules so
as to do away with the :" block game" Each rule
was read and act q upon separately. Rule No.
has this addition No player having received the
ball from one of his side shall put II III his own
touch III goal under penalty OF safety touch Rule
No. was amended by adding: No sticky or
greasy substance can he used on the person OF the
plaversD Rule No. Is is changed 10 the following
"A player may throw pass the ball IN any olrcc-
ton eXceut toward bis opponents goal" The iol-
lowing addition was made 10 Rule No. 80 " II IN
three consecutive runs and downs IA team shall not
have advanced the ball five yards or lost ten, they
must give il up to the opposite side at the spot
where the fourth down is made. Consecutive means
without leaving the hands of the side holding 1t"
In Rule No. G1 the clauses, (which fire. kick cannot
score a goal and waving the hands or hat before
an adversary shall be considered interference" are
LETT out
After these alterations had been ratified, il was
decided 10 call the body the " Intercollegiate Foot
ball Association" The Executive Committee was
elected as follows: +. NJ. Eaton, Yale, chairman
w +. Morgan, Columbia, secretary l.. +. Cabot,
Harvard, and f. +. Morgan, Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
UoRDs From DIR. STEPHEN Il. TYING, JR

There was a large congregation yesterday
morning h the Church Of the Holy Trinity, Forty-sec-
ond-st and MadisOn-ave., OF which the Rev. wilbur T.
Watkins D. d.. is rector. The occasion was the hrst
anniversary of Dr. watns's entrance upon his duties
and was marked by the reading OF letter OF Easter
greeting from the former rector the Rev stephen H.
Tying jr. ID. D., who is living in Paris The letter
was written by DR.. Tying on Easter Day, as rehein-
brancer to the flock over whose desnies he had pre-
sided so many years He glad to hear
that the work which he had been insru-
mental in doing for twenty years. being vigorous
ly and successfully carried on by the present
lie thanked both people and pastor for TINS STATE Oh Al
had found that reaction which twenty years OF unrein
ting work had made necessary he SUI !
the poor France. says DR.. Tyng. is in the midst
OF great religious revolution Nnen the
aud where caricatures OF Christ ana e cross
the papers, nothing can be hoped FOR me ocrt
ants are doing good work in the cities ana the Saya
ton Army is pioneer OF aggressive fIottso 'hn
The outcome OF these things cannot De s atnv
ism, because atheism produces national ana social us
tegraton The question In France oday - WI ND
Professionalism Romanism shal get the upper NAM nam,
lie believed that if Professionalism was true 10 'S 'iu
tons, II would come out VICTOR -,
At the conclusion of his sermon DIT watkins sara
zone year ago came among YOU, STRANGE Not M
advisedy did the responsibility Oi becoming
your spiritual guide | knew that was ioIOwlhs Oily
OF the most brilliant earnest ana successful 49, ne
who stood in pulpit in this city knew lhat ,ne
name stephen H. Tying jr.. was stamped upon SNey
brick and timber in this building ana thai II
was indeliby engraved upon the hearts OF thOse WHO
worshipped here Although. like all positive,
aggressive men, he had deiractols. yer nc
held place in the hearts Of this congre
CATION which none other can reasonably hope TO NIL
Trusting Gods every ready help and yonr falihIn CO
operation entered upen the trying task me Iesns o
this las years united labor prove that my confluence
not misplaced. To-day, looking gratefully mo tn1
past and hopefully into the future, bless God aiG
hope and xpcctation that the coming years woiS WIZ
be characterized 10y the same devotion TO Tue 9eoe VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
TIE MAYOR oNLEGISLATIoNF FOR THE CITY

Mayor Grace was asked Saturday if he had
seen copy of the bill which has been ordered to third
reading in the Assembly providing for the construction
of surface railroads Cities towns and villages, under
cover of which 1t believed that the street
and ST Nicholas Avenue Surface Railroad viii obtain
tne right OF way which it been long trying to get
81 have not seen the BILL" he replied " but this l can
saw in "A general way, that I am opposed to any act
which will enable corporation to possess itself Of
privileges OF franchises the expenses of the citizens
at large without paying yearly tax into the City Treas
ury That has been my position ever since entered
unon the Mayoralty 1t was in accordance with this
rpcple that insisted upon the payment TO the city Of
mari of the net receipts Of .he Third Avenue Elevated
Railroad in the annexed district / opposed to all
these bills which are intended either to relieve
porations from paying The city their just dues or are
calculated TO increase our financial burdens That is
why am opposed to the nil Tor the equalization Of pO
ccmens ana fremens salaries. Al present, after sefV
ine Tor TWO years. patTOmen ana hIeIheh receive
~ 600 per wear. How many mechanics average that
The wear aroundl In addition, hcy receive lodging
and medical attendance free. The bill to provide two
otrons for each police station is another Objectionable
bill There is reason Tor IL. Inc salaries
are fixed at $50 per month. There are women
engaged in various pubic bindings under
he control the Department O Public Orks ana they
only receive $40 per month. new bill has been intro
Gmced nroyidng for ali additional payment to the
se " no were employed by the removed Police Commits
sjoners Notwithstanding the TACT tha the Board OF Es
mate and AppOrtlOnment already passed upon their
hills and allowed whaI IL deemed was hOcfai AMI lust
comensaOn All these bills are vicious and III OlpOsl-
ION 70 inc spirit oi TIE Public Burdens act which Was
in the rect economy and reduction OF salaries
an lar Ut they could be reached by legislative act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
MOVING INTO NEW HOUSES.

CURIOUS SCENES or TIE sTREErs-MAKING
CHANGES or SUNDAY.
Large numbers OF the city's inhabitants not only
shocked the popular superstition IN regard to the
time for changing abodes but they also disregard
ed somewhat older idea about the first day of
the week. by moving their household effects yester-
day. This double disregard of other peoples feel
ings was more noticeable IN the tcncment-house dis
tTic;s. There were many trucks moving about in
those quarters, some heavily but most of them
lightly ffciehtcd and all of them look as If their
owners had tIed the nO-rcnt policy and had failed
Here aud there a family was moving without the
aid of a truck, the man wearing The drop-caf table
as "A hat. while the wife followed with "A bed-ticll
for a switch, and the children trudged after with
kettles on their heads and iron spoons sticking out
of their pockets. In the aristocratc regions an
occasional furniture van was seen, while miscel-
laneous loads not infrequently
met with. Even there was lack
of dignity the part of sofas
and easy chairs and many wardrobe of mahogany
ratified as If it contained a skeleton. Some of the
brvellct mirrors on drcssing-casrs of costly woods
Turned themselves upward so that pasecrs-by might
not see what WIS concealed III their depths. The
lace curtains from the drawing room Snubbed the
dinnc-room table cover; the decorated fire screen
turned its back the kitchen chairs, and the aris-
tocratIc hat-Iack was shocked TO the umbrella
holder so intoxicated that It couldn't stand up
There was, in fact, generally dlscOnsolate and
ruilicd air about every thing III these trucks II
this moving III such mixed society was not what
il was cracked up 10 be- At night many of the
side streets were filled with long lines OF crazy old
vehicles that had been brought from decTepit re-
tirement to be CREASED aud patched up, and were
left standing Ill readiness for tO-days work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01

what conflicting answers are given by the 1riehuS
of the wife and by the friends of the husband
Lady Anglesey is by birth an American.
Lord Houghton arrived in London last week. ana
left yesterday for Fryston Hail. his place in YORK
shire lie made the journey from Athens Slowly
and without fatigue. The specific malady WHICH
at one time seemed so threatening has been sue
cessfuly dealt with, and Lord HouRh'on looks ioi
ward confidently TO rrgaining his usual heanh'
His friends are hopeful, but Lord Ioughtons pres
ent condition is one of muclrweakness. IL W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01

A few days ago a little child gave eS lsos,
that tho little fellow had discovered bee crawling up %
his hand FINALLY the bee stopped for moment, anv'
af,r ramaining stationary for instant stung inc ~
tie fellow When the cry OF pain was over ,ne us
ch,I ai 10 his that he didn't care Tor me oe
aIne about on him. but he didn't like his sittins dow"
ON hiin.-lDay ton Journal
CoNsoLAroRY.-ROy Academcian land q
hanger MeGpn who has had oSt1 nm ms ,rpraey
and raudity with which, from long practce We can "
ciJe nj glance on the-ah-merits M the picturos q
they pass before us"-Punoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01

build at Fourth-ave and Eightyfourth-st. churoh
building only second to the Cathedral In Importance "iu
beauty. . 49,, 1A.h orr onen ia
Fcrrero's Assembly Rooms, Tainmany BuilnInE, w.
close next Friday night The proceeds are 10 assl,'
having the debt on the church and paroelal school IL
has been successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01

A PRIZE FIGHT ON SUNDAY

PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-A prize-hght TOOK
place this morning Hayes Woods, one mile nor'n u
FRANKFORT the contestants being Theophius Andei'oS
and man whose name could not be ascerained' oo'A
coorod TWENTY-FIVE rounds were fought, occup!tlSs
about an hour and both were severely punsn,hs
Anderson won Knocking opponent out Of time Oh tue
last round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
HOME NEWS. g.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gi7sey H0use-SenatOr ]. r. Mcpherson. Of Nan.
Jersey ana Representatives Horace strait OF Minnesota
The Hon Richard W Thompson, Of Indiana and J1Se
Ihares Daniels OF Bunao estratnsteT Hotel capaIn
Hamilton Perry, OF the steamship Britannia VtctrG IT,,
Congressman Joseph Jogensen Of Virginia ,1,sr :,
HouSe-.Miss Fanny Davenport s'S"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
LONDON MISCELLANY.

AIR 1oNCFEILow-" DEMOCRACY"-Bo0
sALES-BEACONSFIELD BUTIoNHoLEs-
LORD AND LADY ANGLESLf -LohD
UOlIGuTON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27

.W r, BY which il d m ss,e BY k.,|
instance, mercury Womb liant tha
under the vertical ravs o ~ nrain , ~.
checked, Ct even il the III ok -
listing, it Let radiationss 'tnns9sphen :
!engths pasR out a. essiIv " ~ s,s.
In. Remembering. then :. !, taey e.
merely Py TIE Absorption ~ ,i1 Nh n
by the selective quality ~ yt,SrlSE
ton, that the actual su,f.a shs abon
ture OF our planet i msin,ss temper
known function, II scos. aSely la
whether, even though III an doobsiI
respiration and combustion opporri
S%a o oe,ma ma, upon tSi.n nov, d
we see, ifthess results BE- trua .' Pima
temperature Of a planet msu' that d,
improbably does, depend r.. and ID
its neighborhood to, or rem" s les ups
the sun, than upon the eon.,i,s,s ta
its gaseous envelope, aud indS.'e d
hardly too much to saw that N b !
approximately Indicate alressSse, MD
sutution Of an atmosphere wSissSa "
make Mercury q colder man, T !, scs
earth, or Neptune as warm ana taac u
liable one. In the same conI ihs,a
II may be added that the writs,i' as's
legations have led him to the NM
that the Temperature Of sn Uae'S ?
called, must at any rate be low =
that assigned by Pauillet III We o la,s
the received values for thai n :, ~ ava
lutte zero), and in this cas- the W, ," as'A
ture OF the earth's surface, in The ,Sa
OF the quality Of selective absorn,jae !
our air, would b. yet lower tb,n '' ~, .
here given. "A" ID
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27

OF making presents to superior ofnceni
the very abuse Mr.. Hubbell is nov
Forcing Them to Commfr
These classes, together with heads Oh
bureaus who seek promotion or long vaca-
tions. are Mr.. Hubbell's voluntary payers
They head the lists which the minions take
through the offices, pressing for payment
and scoring up non-payers, for their fats;
Every plea for reduction is vain. We couid
give many examples. II the subordinate
fails, his tax is charged against the neao Oh
his bureau. In a mandate OF that kino,
now before US, from the New York Staee
Committee, of October, 1850, totai .,
nearly eight hundred dollars is so charged
and demanded las due from employees In
your Office who have several times been
asked to contribute the sums set opposite
their respective names" In letters sent
the next day those who have not paid are
branded as deliaguents, for having manhood
enough TO Withstand blackmaiier. A
philadelphia mandate before us, dated De-
tober 25, 1880 has these significant menac-
ing words: AT the close OF the campaign
We shall place a list of those who have not
paid in the hands Of the head OF the depart
ment you are in"-of course, to secure per
seeution or removal.
But Mr.. Hubbelfs
GVoIuntary Payments"
were best illustrated when, last November,
a New York police justice-one Hugh
Gardner-left the bench for q room at the
Astor House, and summoned before hlm
the letter carriers in their national
uniform. We quote from the Tribune ana
Herald Tribune: Gardner, with his coat on
and shirt sleeves rolled up. clerk with
names of employees. carrier wouio
ask if less would not he satisfactory, as he
needed the money for his family.
The whole or nothing and the whole was
not long in forthcoming" Herald: Among
the first victims a one-armed carrier, who
was wet and downcast money
counted. This is not enough, said Gard
ner gruffiy. 1T is all can spare. Then
YOU can keep your money. i really can
afford to pay you now. can
stop to talk with you was the retort
This is a shame and a scandal don't
think robbery should be tolerated. SAID
one. This was the routine for several
hours"
Nothing 50 disgraceful to the country has
bappened in this decade Far more credit
able if Gardner. his clerk and his papers
had been stuffed together into mailbag
and sent to Mr.. Hubbell.
Is il BY repeating such scenes-by perpet-
uatine such system-now when 80 many
are ready 10 break from party lines, that
the Republicans expect to increase tnelr
precarious majority? Have they no states
men among their leaders wise enough to
comprehend that higher public opinion,
which is more and more becoming poten-
tial?
@NEw York STATE COMMITTEE, REPUBLI.
CAN CAMPAIGN. Fifth Avenue Hotel,
New York, Oct. q, 1880.
DEAR Sis. Please erase from the list oil
dclingurnts sent you the name Of and
oblige. Yours truly, c
S~crrt1rU
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27
TREASON.

Brave Toothpicks, the Khedive is PROSTATE
in grief
And taking no interest In love or in law,
what ais him: Well, now, 10 be plain aud
be brief,
BE weeps for the treason OF Ragbag Pashz.
o Ragbag PaSha, Is 10 thus you return
The fsyors OF Toothpick, the Hhedive, the
kind:
The heart Of bold Devils Pashs fierce doth
burn:
Your heads taken OF, even now-in his
mind
The tears OF the harem shall dampen your
grave; - hT
The grass shall burn dry over RagJsg's re-
pose:
Above him shall dance bloody Dev1isi, the
brave.
In digiral. Wsr-cOlorei. ned painted hose.
f.arier-J,srrT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27
Naspish VII.

II was the not uncommon charsrs
istic Of two famous witt who belong v
the P,nch vet that they said the f'a
thing which rose TO their lipi wltoea
I'm the least considering who might s
wounded thereby. The wit Of CO..
however, was peculiarly wspt'h. N
one occasion Eat the club be Va
with very questionable taste, ,llln'
against the Roman Catholic felig''a
and neering OF IT. professor ~
length his friend lost all patience Va
him, and protested. Come hS'
don't b. unjust. For my pan, ~
such a great respect for some % W
members afthat ancient churh, hs''
a good mind to become Roman ny
self" "Do," replied the wasp. lfsfs
ing for q personal sting, In shFs
portrait will lie recognized-"do: sss
ifyou take my advice, you VIII Hs'
with your nose."--L>ondOn worry
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27
A MODEL WOMAN,
a Texan Wife Whose Ha.ha.S -,
Net Pat Her Dat Of Tempe,

u1NfNeH .Nfffs.
The best-natured woman IN that.
States lives in Austin. She h,' ~
married a number Of yess 70 , "a
named Ferguson, but she and hss ~ NV
hand have never had n qusrn,l ", ~. -.
he has frequently boosted thai |, IA
terly impossible to make he, ~
Ferguson made several desn.,,,A
Temps to see II he could rot ex,.n,.
her to look cross orsowl a, him -"
to crafty his curiosity, but the nv!
outrageously he acted the mon 49,
and loving she behaved.
Last week he was talking 10 , t,..
about what hard time he had t,,,'.
to find out il his wife had a tennis, NJ
friend Offered to bet $50 that Il F,,,.
son were to gu home drunk, rni,. , y.
and pull the table-cloth full Of az,
off the table she would show -ome -.
OF annoyance. Ferguson said he d,s,,
want to rob friend Of his money 6,
he knew he would win; but they A. ~
made the bet Of $50, the friend 10 hA
In the front yard and watch III. ~
ceedings of the convention through ~
window.
Ferguson came home late and =,
parently fighting drunk. She me. h,r
ut the gate, kissed him and assisted b.
lettering steps to the house. Ne a.
down hard in the middle Of the O..
and howled out:
"COnfOund your ugly picture. uhr
did you mean by pulling that char inn
under me%'
ooh, hope you didn't hurt youro,
1t j. my awkwardncss, hut III try ,N
not do it again" and she helped him b
bis feet, although she had nothing n
the world TO do with his falling.
He then sat down on the -oia, AZ
sliding of on the floor, abused her ,Ip
O pickpOcket for lifting up the Other 70.
Of the sofa, all Of which she took so.
naturally, and finally she lei him b
the supper table. He threw a plat. Il
her, but she acted rs IL she had bet q,
uced II, and asked him II be would al,
tea or coffee. Then the brute ssis
the table cloth and sat down on u.
floor, pulling the dishes and everything
else over with him In one grand cra.t
What did this noble woman do! h
you suppose she grumblcd and TALK
about going home to her INA, or TIM
she sat down and cricd like fcol. g
that she sulked or pOuted? Not . Il
of u. With pleasant smile, she sas
"Why, George, that's n new bs,
amt IL? We have been married "
years and have never yet ate our zp
per on the floor. Won't II he fun as
like those picnics We used To- go 10 b.
fore we got married" And then hs
angelic woman deliberately AT doSsa
the floor alongside 81 the wretch ~
ranged the Dishes and fixed him up
nice supper.
This broke George all up. lie owns.
up he was only fooling her and Oilers
to give her the so 10 yet her ancs hl
but shc took the money aud sufa'
him new suit Of clothes and boi .
ciUnrs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27
~ AUSTRALIANS eooo ]ee@

Iea~s Neal. IN ssaA A' ~. s,nn.ft .
0ood-siGht. Good-sishi' 'He -
ys Ssa1 &. dim -. the 'oos fr''
~. ssfs:p; .. whisper low .penf ss :. 80 -
In the long gro the n''
deep. uS
Goodnight! GOod-nishi'
e 1a1si Couch for tn. i.r syi1 .sIsss. -
re ~ sSeep the esnh =, Ma iss $50
And tinss With Light the n' -
Good.n,shs. Goodnight TIC -,
AG Gin5; diamond 90 he % ~, o = !sssS
MeItinE and nashinE 70 ~, ,f@bs
Trembling Ike oeS"
light ess
iocd.piyh,. Good-Dirhi' Inc -
w SI.l; POINT. Of light .''os III ~ -.
N. rs, .,srih is ~ppped IN d , pps,.s.,dss 80
And nd and ssoS "'
sweep By. r -
aood.,jxht: Good.DiSht: us
h.ss q 10 morrUv xosid D. =
MI Avn upon . briehtc snoss - "
NAV Shine upon Stand 'h -
time, a.. me, lose. y
night kisss ,sH
-. 80 ,.tor. ! e.o.e my sy e, g g. -
oT Tir "a eye., si.sdy Ionsins Sssss -
pI1hsr who knows ny
: = 'hs sl Shf r.: i,-. oood'nit'
sco.'.HiShc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27

d. Is one u the most eny,"Y 90 -.
dramatic authors, and make ~ ~ h
Of II. why b it," asked one 10 q B,
friends istcly, "tbat you never .,n sv osr.
smt nights Sf.ny play. bot bot, y ,,s 10 b
"Why,n sald D., don ! yo1 NE ard 10
play n Rad II only annoys
:orsl I am rtiIl more anDoye
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27
POLITICAL ASSESSMENT
The lrrepressible Conflict Between
Patronage and Merit.

A Seathing Arrangement Of Those Engaged
10 the Detestable Work OF Plundefng
the Men, Women and Children
in Public Employ.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-08-27

An Arkansaw editor. in retlr,n. =,
the editorial control o. hs' -
aid at rs with q feeling Of az, !
that we retire from the actiye cI "a
this paper, but We leave our , }ou,1 :. r.
a gentleman, who II ADLER than ..sns
FINANCIALLY, to handle Il. Thhgr.., n,
r. we'll known In tbi- communh''
4. lha hexiHO