davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-06-29
BLACK WALNUT GOODS

Croquet Chairs all sizes and prices of Wagons
and Carts from - cents up to 500. big wagon
for 81 - extra large with seat 81 50 Doll Wagons
Lamps, sc. All kinds of Baskets. such Work
Nursery Office and Laundry Baskets.
A good Hammock Tor 81 90 all kinds and prices
up To s4OO; a large Mexican Hammock for g 90.
also all kinds of fixtures for Hammocks, such as
Ropes, Hooks, Pillows and Stretchers, at low
prices. Every style of a Rubber Stamp made to
order. We keep every kind Of a Doll from cents
to s2.OO; We make speciality ON Dolls A large
line of Coffee Cups for gents ladies and children,
from 10 cents To e. 90. the best show of Cofie.
Cups ever in town.
Photograph Card and Autograph Albums, al
prices. Wallets. Spy Glasses, Cutlery, Gloves Mir
rOrs, Tin Toys. Lap Boards, Fishing Tackle and
everything in the line of Fancy Goods at the low
est prices All goods warranted represented
Orders by mail filed at
HE( HDn"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-06-29
WATCHES,

IRON g 90 up good ones for siOO and s. o. a nice
new watch for $40. good timers. All STYLES of
Clocks from 81 - to $500. Chains Charms Pins
Neck kChans, Cuff Buttons Rings and everything
in the Jewelry line
Cage for 81 90. $50 Bags and Nalises all STYLES a
nice large Valise for $50: all kinds of Ladies
Hand Bars Every hing in the linz. Of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-06-29
THE
B0sT0N vARIETY STORE

is still ON earth and keeps a larger line of goods
selling cheaper and more than ever
complete stock of all kinds of goods and We
will sell you lower than you buy elsewhere.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-06-29

lo"S suspense, us II Icarlhg some great
calamity.
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-06-29
81, e5Omsbmp (aledunian.
G. NJ. STONE & Co,
ADVANCE TERMS op rHF c,LKDoxAx:
PUBLISHERS.

.Opposite the Athensum, St. Johnsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-06-29
COL. ETHAN ALLEN.

Many years ago movement was
made IN Vermont to obtain possession
of the military uniform suit of apparel
once belonging to and worn by Ethan
Allen. And, therefore, in compliance
with a resolution by the Legislature OF
Vermont, two commissioners were dis
patched to Michigan, where they called
upon Mrs, Allen, then living several
miles west OF the city of Grand Rapids,
and offered her five hundred dollars foI
the sword, coat, hat and the other ar
ticles belonging to the military suit OF
wearing apparel formerly worn and
used by Ethan Allen, the same to be
placed and preserved in the public ar
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-06-29
NOTICE.

LYNDON CORNET BAND. 20 Pieces will :p
pear during the day and evening
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-06-29

In cases Of stormy weather all the performances
excepting the races and fireworks VIII be- given in
the large paint shop of the PasSump~ic Railroad
and special trains will leave and take passengers
from within ten feet ut the entrance
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-06-29

. No Cufs inserted. No objectionable ddpertiss.
'aents reosired and nothing bu legitimate Jusines.
IirerfisiHg solicited
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-06-29

PRICES OF ADMIssIoN.-Ad omission to Park 35 ct
Children under 10 years free. Teams - cts. FuuI
or six horse coach, S3 90. Two horse coach 81 90
Admission To Hall in the Evening - cents
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-06-29
What the Boys are Reading.

hdldmd=OO, Jane II, 1888.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-06-29

Eating Houses the Grounds Coaches run
every half hour to the Village Hotels.
ROBERT PETrIGREW, President
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON. Secretary gI-gG
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26
LIVE STOCK
Special n'opAtohes TO The BsH.
rrA

Special Dispatches TO The BsI.
CHICAGO.
O~aIcAGo, February "a THE Droven'
Journal rep .rts as follows:
Hogs-Pssssbly active, but weaker and
and slower; mixed packing, 6 1066 IS;
heavy, 6 S5@@7 40; light, 6 20@6 30; skips,
4 20@6 90.
Csttle-Trade slow and prices unchanged;
exports, 8 50@6 25; good to choice ship.
ping, 8 10@5 20; common to fair, 4 20@
5 90; butchers. fair supply and demand;
common to fair, 4 z0a4 80; stockers slow
81 3 so; feeders all sold ut 4 30@ 4 rs.
Sheep Offerings were liberal but de.
msnd weak; low grades sold at lower
prices; good to prime, steady; common to
fair, 3 0Oa4 90; II edium togood, 4 25@5 IS;
choice to extra, 5 5O@6 35.
st. LOUIS,
ST. LOUIS, February 24.--Cattle-Fair
feeding; supply small; only trihing retail
done; prospect good.
Sheep-Slow and unchanged; common
to medium, 8 00@4 90; fair to good, 4 25
@5 10; choice to fancy, 5 25@6 90.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CRY, February 24.-The Live
Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle Market firmer; natives, 4 850
5 IS; stookers and feeders, 4 00@4 65;
cows, 2 SOFAS rs.
Hogs Market firm and higher; light,
6 .60(g6 20; mixed, 675@6 95; good TO
choice, z 00@7 IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26
d q PROVISIONS.
Special Dispatches 10 TIE BE.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. February "a -Flour-Firm,
8 6O@5 90; do Minnesota, 10000 rs;
bakers, 421@5 rs; patents, 6.00@7 80;
winter wheats, 4C0@6 90.
Wheat-Opened higher and closed lower;
regular, 1O7a for February; oslel Ost
for March; l 09h for April; / 1S5@1 IA
for May; No. aspiring, i 07S@l 0si No.
3 spring, 94c; No. 8 red winter, / II.
Corn -Opened higher and closed lower;
56A@56Ac for cash soho for February; $500
for March; 57so for Aprilj 61@6lfe for
May; 60sc for June.
Oats -Firmer; 500 for cash: S9s@39io
for February; 5000 for March; 40c for
April; 42clfor May; 4l9c for June; 4Osc
Rye Dull aud unchanged a. s6c.
Barley-Dull end unchanged at S0@S3c.
Flax Seed-Lower a. l 29@l 30.
Dressed Hogs-Firmer; light, 7 FOG
7 rs; heavy, z 90@7 90.
Pork-Opened higher and closed lower
Is 90 bid for cash or Febru ,ry; Is 100
Is l2t for March; Is 30@lS 32a fol
April; 10 5091S 521 for May; Is 62b@
Is 65 for June; Is 75@1S 80 for July.
Lard-Opened higher and closed lower
IL 37A@ll 40 for cash or February: IL Al
oil 4zb for March; IL G7A@ll GO fol-
April; IL 72A@l1 70 for May; IL 75@
IL III for June; IL 80@ll S2A for July
Bulk Meats In fair demand; shout
ders, z 80; short rib, 9 80; short clear
10 10.
Eggs-Irregular a. 27@29c.
Whisky-Steady and unchanged at l II
EKW YORK.
NEW YORK. February "a. Flour Make
dull; superhne state and western, 3 75@
90; common to good extra, 405@4 60
good to choice, 4 6o@7 90; white wheat
extra, 9 1907 20; extra Ohio, 405@7 Is
st. Louis, 4 o5tG7 so; Minnesota patsn
process, 8 60@s 20.
WhAt-Csah lots firm; options opened
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26

@ac higher, Afterwards declined o ttile
closing steady; No, 3 spring, nominal; IN,
graded l 06@1 274; steamer No. 3 red,
1 IA; No. 4 red. I %; steamer No. 2 red,
1 20; No. 2 red, 1 22s&1 24A.
Corn - Cash a@so higher and firm
options opened tssc higher. aftervard,
declined &c, %clo.ing dull and weak; un-
graded 59&72c; No. 2. 711@72Tc.
Oats -f@kl higher and fairly active,
closing with the advance partly Lost; mixed
western, 49g52o; white do, Bl@55e.
Eggs-Western fresb, dull and weak; "a
@25tc.
Pork-Dull and nominal; new meas,
10 25@l9 80.
LArd-Unsettlei; prime steam, IL IS.
Beef-Quiet but steady; Is uoa1s Is.
Out Meats-Quiet. but nrm; long clear
middles, 10 90.
Hay-DemAnd fair and market firm; GO
@65c.
Hops-Dull and UNCHANGED.
Butter Market dull and weak; 16@41c
Cheese-Market dull; western fiat, ia
l9tc.
KAssA CITY.
KANSAS CRY, February A.-Wheat-
No. 2 red fall, 9Iac for cash; 96c for
March.
Corn Market quiet; 44c for cash; 45hc
for March.
Oats Lower; S4ao for cssn.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26
OMAHA MARK HTS,
Wholesale Prices.
OYTIoH OF The OMAHA BEE.
Gat,pIa- Eyo.;~- Takr,n-- %

Saturday Evening. February "a.
The Wholesale trade of the city for the
past week was reported as moderate in
most lines, being mostly on mail order &c.
count, and q moro restricted feeling pre-.
walls than usual ct this season. Nothing
new was developed In dry goods, clothing,
millinery, boots and shoes, etc. Trade re.
m ius quiet, with prices nominally steady.
The grocery market showed ZONE snima-
ton; quite an active demand existed for
such staples - sugar. coffee. rice, fish and
cut meats. st advanced quotations. Bust.
ness in the produce line WA fairly active
under the influence Of mllder weather,
bringing forward considerable stuff that
9 uld not be handled during the cold
weather. We note the arrival Of Bermuda
tomatoes. This Is the earliest they ever
made their appearance in this market.
They sold at "a 90 per box. The move.
ment in potatoes was quite general. both
on local and shipping account. and prices
obtained were fully up to quotations. In
apples we note q good inquiry for local
consumption. ~ the stocks laid In for win
ter are nearly exhausted. No change In
prices only q better demand. The gag
market has been very limited, and 40 cents
was the prevailing price until yesterday,
when they dropped TO IS cents. Should
open weather continue, prices will decline
rapidly. Butter continues very dull, and
lower prices prevail; no shipping demand,
aud but limited local inquiry. There was
agood trade in fresh fish and oysters, on
account of the Lenten season, still the de-
mand for oysters is on the decline. Re-
ceipts Of poultry continue light; there is &c
little coming in that a change in quota
tions cannot be made. Oranges and lem.
ons are moving quite briskly, owing to the
very low prices. OF course the demand fol-
lemons is not what it will be. but a fan
demand noted for the season. Game Of al
kinds ia about of market, aud not quota
BILE. There is still a good local demand foj
celery, but must soon cease. The hou
market has taken quite an upward tenden
cy, In sympathy with wheat, especial!
among the leading brands, which are hell
at an advance Of 25@50 cents per 100 lbs
Bran ia scarce at sl4 per ton In car lots
The total number OF hogs received durinI
the week was rs cars, packers paying Sc 4
for good.
The only changes reported in tn
market to-day are a. follows: Carlo
oil declined 10 linseed oil advanced 10
Omaha white lead declined 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26

Money for tho Unmarrfed.

One OF the most solid and substantial
institutions In this country Il the Nor
riage Fund and Mutual Trust Association,
OF Cedar Rapids. Iowa. They are organ.
lied under the laws Of Iowa, and their of.
hcers and directors are among the leading
aud most prominent business men of Cedar
Rapids. Every unmarried person should
have Q certificate In this association.
1t Is q splendid investment, as safe ~ n
government bond. You can Just 90 we'll
have q good sum Of money to commence
married life on as not. A large number of
members have been paid of, receiving over
300 per cent on their investment. Write
for circulars fully detailing the plan, which
is the finest known. Do not postpone 1t.
Good agents wanted. Mention where you
saw this notice. f5.Sm,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26

The demand for good horses exceeds u .
supply considerably. Prices range ~ foi.
lows;
Fine single drivers, $50, to 800, Extra
draft horses, e176. 10 1881 Common drsis
horses, 8l0O. TO 150., Extra farm horses,
t1lo. 70 1881 Common 20 good farm horuos
$50. 10 800, Extra plugn, $50. 70 rs,
Common plugs, $40. TO $40.
MULES.-1b 10 l61 hands (exsral, y12b.
TO 100. l49 TO 10 hands, s10O. TO leo.
- to IA hands, s7b. to 1901 Isl TO IL
hands, go. TO rs
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
N

Special Dispatch to TIE BHs.
NEW York. FebruNyf24
Money-SA@4 per cent; closing offered
1t "a per cent.
sPrime Mercantile Paper-5@6 per cent.
Sterling Exchange -Bankers' bills, steady
"a S2b; demand. 81 85A.
Governments were 1 per cent lower for
As registered and As, others unchanged.
Stocks opened strong, declined and
closed dull but generally firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26
WomAn's True Prteud.

A friend In need is q friend indeed. This
none can deny, especially whom assistanceis
rendered when n Is sorely afflicted with.
disease, more particularly those com
plants and weaknesses 30 common to our
female population. Every m should
know that Electric Bitters are woman's
true friend, and will positively restore her
to health, even when all other remedies
fail. A single trial always proves our as.
%sertion: They are pleasant to the taste,
aud only cost fifty cents q bottle. Soldby
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26

.p RlESssS sgsIapsa nd .s.s Q, e. human s, body |.
an interesting sdyertiLemsat long run In our
paper. In reply 10 inN uIriss We will say that
there u no evidence ef h,uabug about this. on
the contrary, the advsrtis N HIv very highly In.
enlars giving I'll ps<ticulArs, giving oil particu.
kxs, by addressing III Medical Co, p. o. Boz
6la, hnnIo, n. Y.--rsledo hvsoiss Bee 9
sn1l-ly
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26
Buckhn q Arnica SaIve.

The BEST BALvE In the world for Outs.
Bruises, Bores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fs.
ysr Bores, letter. CSspped Hands, Chif,
blains, Ccms, and AL sltn ssup.ions. and
positively cures piles. II 10 guaranteed 70
give ~astiaisstfon . mk nsy refunded.
fAea, % ss.ks ps ro1. fes nls b. o,
' eoo4xs~e
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26
First Mortgage Loans a Speciality

This Company furnishes q permanent, home
institution where School Bon sand other legally
issued Municipal securtie 20 Nebraska can be
be negotiated on the ma u avorable terms
counties Of the stale. ,hIoIsfa ssponslbloglocaI
correspondents.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26
Nebraska Loan & trust Company
HASTINGS, NEB.
Capital Stock, 500. 900.

JAS. B. HEARTWELL, President.
A. L. CLARKE, Vice. President.
X. @. WEBSTER, TreasurerAA
DIRECTORS.
Samuel Alexander Oswald Oliver,
A. l.. Clarke, Il. q. Webster
Geo. IL Pratt, Jas. b. Heartwell,
D.. N. NIGEL Kinney.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26

DIRECTORY OF |
HOTELS.
ARLINGTON.
wEATHERLY HOUSE,
REYNOLDS HOUSE,
sARATooA HOTEL,
Marsh hoU6E,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
HALL HOUSE,
OiTY HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HoTs-.
GRAND CENTRAL
MISSOURI PACIFIC HOTEL.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,
GREENWOOD HousE.
COMMERCIAL housE,
ENo's HOTEL,
ExohANoE HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
MORGAN HousE,
SUMMIT HOUSE,
HOUSTON HoueE,
REYNOLDS houeE.i
WALKER HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
oiTY HOTEL
PARK HOUSE,
kEBRAskR HOTEL
MERohANTe e.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
PARKS HOTEL,
ooMMERo Al HOTEL
BAoNELL HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL housE,
JUDkiNe HOUSE,
BALL Hou6E,
Houel
WOODS HOUSE.
DouoLAe HOUSE.
BEDFORD HOUSE
ARLINGTON HOUSE
NORFOLK JuNOTioN~ou6f
WjN0lp~ HOUSE
AURORA HOUSE
OROZiER hOu6k
AvOOA EATING Hou8s
CENTRAL HOUSE
FOSTER HOuSE
WHITNEY hoU6Ei
DEPOT HOTEL,
lu6k H0u6E.
DOW OILY HOUSE,
A0QER HOu8E,
HARMON HOUSE.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26

.EHUlNN EN u NJ &
PROPRIETORs TOWN
J. q. MCINTYRE, Lincoln, Nsh
A. q. w%EATHERLv. ManrIng. lows.
@. o. ~REYNoLDe. Doom Raplds, owa.
!. 9. s%TELLINlus milford, Nsb.
Z. MANs, BROWNSVILLE Nss
JOHN HANNAH otromsnurG No
A. w.ihALL Louisville
CHENEY AsoLARk- Blair. Ne y
j. q. MEAD Neigh, ksb~
G.tsEVMouR. Nsbraskafo lty.vNse
P.L- THoRP. WsspIng watsr.K
A. G. oAARPER. Hardy. keo.
W. MAYFIELp. orssnwood, Mob
z. STOREY. O,arlndA- ho~s
e. 1. EMO. Fremont. Nss
o. 3. HACKNEY. Ashland. Nsh
Ran LOWELL. Atkinson. Nss
e. L. oRuBD, Guide Rood, n
eWAN & BECKER oceston. Ia.
GEO. oALPH., Extra, Ia.
ON. REYNOLDS, Atlantic, L.
o. II wAlkEP, Audubon. IL.
q. buRoEss, Nicola. Ial
Ola. LLIAMs, Harlan L..
MRs. N. Z. ouMMIkos, Corning. Ia.
I'LL. AVERY. Stanton.
CIV. BuRk. Burlington JunStIso u
- Blanchard. 10.
p. N. PAR shenandoah Ia
HENRY WILLS. osy'd Oily. Nss 6:s.s
ohAe.B AohELL college 6prlnss u
Nm. LUTON, vIIlisoa. Il.
FRANK wILkIN0oN, Malvern, L.
n. n, PERRY, tda orovslia
3, p. eTEARNs, odsboit IL
JOHN EokERT. osose,a. NsS.
!. 9. DURHAM. oIarks, Nss.
j. 7. oBEEk, Bedford u.
: y, BLACK 4 o sstyssnIs No
A 7. POTTER. Norfolk junction Me-
q. MeOARTY; Seward. Mob.
NJ. p. JONES, Auroar Nso. =
o. n. ORCZ'ER, Sidney, Men,
o. w. ROOknoLD, Aveca 10.
q 6hATTUOk, Red Oak
oapt. JOHN FOSTER, Lewis, IL.
z. HAYMAkER, Oriswold, IL.
o. /. CHAPMAN, Dunlap, Ia
J 4. lu6k, Logan, L..
W. n. MORTON. Dow Olta ia
JA00RRA 60N. Dsnison, 10,
TAMA CITY. IA. Harmon 4 Keales. Prop
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26

sOfered. TEX. Interest. tAsksd. IRx.
dividend.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-26

Pok ips 7o} otfNCuhihos uee ons ~ w.
Liquors.
ALCOHOL 1888 proof, ; rs per wins
gallon; extra California spirits, 1877 proof,
1s25 per proof gallonj triple refined spirits
81 proof, / Is per proof gallonj re.dtstilled
whiskies, 1 OO@1 30; fne blended. l50@
2 so; Kentucky bourbons, 20O@7 90; Ken
tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, Q OOg7 90
BRANDIES-Inported, 90 0O0lS 90
domestic l 1904 90.
GINs-InpOrted. 4 5000 90, domestic
1 40g3 90.
ARUMS-Imported, 4 bO06 90, New
England. Q O094 90; domestic, I 50QS 81
PEACH AND APPLE BRANDY
l 1904 90.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per case
% 0OGsi 0, Amsr''aa. CASE IL ooG
CLARETS- err case. 4 60@18 90
WINES-Rh ne wine, per case, 9 ooQ
2 90; CetavbA. per case, 4 0os7 90.
Cigars and Tobseoos.
FINE CUT-In pails.--Hard to Beat
76cj Golden Thread, 70cj Fountain, S0c
Fsvorite, 65oj Rocky Mountain, co.
Fancy, 56cj Daisy, 5Oc.-In tin foil
Catlins o. g., 8 lb bores, per ID 63c; Low
illard's Tiger, Coo; Diamond Crown. 600.
sMOK1NG-An grsdes-Common, 25t
$50. Granulated-Blsckwells Durham, l
OF Sic; Dukes Durham, 10 OF, 1901 Seal
North Carolina, l6 OF, 46, Seal Of Nsbras
ka, 16 or, 98cj Lone Jack, 4 OK, linen bag
per lb, 1885, Marburgs' Puck 2 OF. Il
oil. b6o; Dog T all $50.
Wooi.
Merino unwAs ed, light, 14@16o) heavy,
8lsl5ej medium unwashed, light, 1920
washed. choice, s2cj fair. BOO; tub-dint
and w., 1901 bury. blaokand Dotted WOO
ttorses and AuIss-
1hs mASkst Ia brtak and al grades n
selling ven at . digit sdvanos IN prtoe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-16
TIE RIVER.
steamboat squib, end Local Lsyss
Laeopics.

Steamboat Squib, and Local Loyse
LAeopics.
The W. n. Chancellor will pass up this
morning for Pittsburgh.
Commodore Alex Paxton lstton the
last evening for Cincinnati
The Prince aud Princess are both running
In the Bellaire trade Of present. t
Col. Frank Balser, the wideAwake editor
OF the Marine Journal, Is flying about 1t Thu
end Of the river.
The Nail City arrived from above with
empties: the H. N. Townsend passed up
light and the HeatheringtoA passed down
light.
The Emma Graham passed up at II A. ",
and the stockdale down at 9 4. n. Both car
ried good trips. The G. w. Anderson Is due
down this morning for lronton.
The steubenyille ferry boat '..76' came OF
the docks yesterday and started for home.
New wood work and q thorough painting et'
lected a great change In her appearance.
The river felt the effects Of the terrific rain
fall OF Monday night, early yesterday mora.
ing and commenced rising. last night the
marks indicated a depth Of 9 feet s inches
and rising slowly.
Pilot SANFORD, of the Katie ~S.ockdale, re.
ports q log In channel at Fish creek, about
half way between foot OF island and the run
bar. Boats are advised by him to run the
island side Of the river.
The Andes did not arrive until 2 O'Clock
Yesterday morning. She bad 4 big trip. She
got away 1t 4U'clock yesiefdty afternoon,
we'll loaded down with freight and o fair
number Of passenger. ~ p "t .""'
MI. II q kn.ana If,,kk .tnnunar Ttlv Can
tain V%anderRrift in command, arrived IN
port about 9 o'clock last evening aud tied up
ut the foot Of Thirteenth street. 6he left
Cincinnati two weeks ago 10 dty and has
only been running during the day. The
only change made IN lights was the removal
OF the one on the Point Pleasant wharf. boat.
The boat has been distributing pay and sup
plies and painting lamps aud removing IN
derbrush. The Lily is enroute for Pittsburgh.
MEsrHis, May l6.-Riyer has fallen 10
inches. 't.
EVANSVILLE, May 14.-Riyer 10 feet and
falling.
PrrrssURoH, May l5.-Riyer 4 feet 5 inches
and rising; cloudy. i.
CAIRO, May 15.-Riyer q feet 4 inches and
falling; clear and cool. ~,
CINCINNATI, May is River J2 feel and fall.
Ing; weather cloudy aud very cool.
BRowssyIlE, Pa, May driver 2 feet
9 inches and rising; weather cloudy.
On CrrY, Pa, May l5.-River. | foot 8
inches and stationary weather cloudy and
pleasant n .r,., a, "a
RIcE's LANDING, Pa, May l6.-Riyer 5 feet
o inches and rising; weather cloudy; ther'
mometer co..
LOUISVILLE, May l5.-River stationary; 0 feet
s inches in the canal, and 4 feet Q incnes In
chute on the falls. Clear and cool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-16
PERSONAL
and Gosaip In Reference TO Various
People.

News and Gosaip I'm Reference 10 Various
People.
Attorney. General Watts Is In town.
us. Senator Camden arrived in the city
yesterday.
Hon. selmsu Wells, Of Tyler county, was
In the city yesterday.
Miss Lille Meudel, OF Taylor, Texas, is the
guest OF Mrs. Berger, on Zane street.
Mr.. Fred Banner Is spending a few days
In Morgantown, looking up the music busi-
meas.
Mr.. O.. T. Lewis returned last evening from
q visit. to New York, Philadelphia and Balti.
more.
Mrs. n. B. Kelh and Julia A. Grouse are
visiting relatives In Wheeling Sett6envfHe
Herald.
Major ", W. Jackson, the Governors pri-
va,e secretary, left for Petersburg yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. A A. Ayers, OF ralatine, has been the
Of, for = few days.
Mr.. T. H. Higgins, the photographer, has
recovered from bis recent sickness, and ID
again attending 10 business.
NJ. Samuel Martin and his charming
daughter, OF New Martinsyille, were In the
city for o few hours yesterday.
Mrs. Eliza Grindall, mother Of Mrs. STAN
ton N. Howard, Of this city, died on sunday
at her home in Baltimore, OF paralysis, aged
6s years,
John Gilman, OF the Brockunier glass
house, Wheeling. has accepted a position In
the Rodefer Brothers glass works, OF this
oity.-BeaGre Tribune.
The State Tribune, In speaking Of the visit
OF Rev. DR.. j. E.. Smith, of this city, to
Charleston recently, says that he is the oldest
pulpit orator heard In Charleston for some
time. .....I
Ed. Brace, formerly a Wheeling news.
paper man, who has for many years beea con.
nected with leadifg journals, with headquar-
tiers at Washington, has bought q farm near
Charleston, this State, and will go to farm.
ing. He does this for the benefit Of bis
health.
Mr.. Will ]. Miller returned last evening
from Kayser, where he has been the past two
weeks visiting friends. He Is now on his
way West, whcre be proposes to locate,
Kansas City will be his frat stopping place;
Mr.. Miller 10 live young business mar and
will succeed.
Mr.. Sam Harrison, ofthe Mcclure House,
has received q letter from his brother, IN
Arizona, In which he mentions that there
"a q strong current Of public sentimentin
that section In favor OF General Crook, the
Ineian fighter, as the Republican nominee
for the Presidency In 1884.
Miss Maud o. Weber, daughter Of Professor
E. A. Weber, left yesterday or the Andes for
Cincinnati and Memphis, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Matte Nesbitt, OF Byhalia, Miss. AT
E-.-f.fII. .Ln nae tatnaA kty kah - aala a nd
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Roberts, who are go
log to Richie county, ". Va. 10 visit rela.
lives. Miss Weber will remain South till