davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-08

EASTERN Day Goops sToBE, Marshall & Co,
ITO Main street Special Bargains for the
week In PArasols and Gloves. Don't buy
until you examine our stock.
NARsuIII a ca.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-08

cHrArEsr F3hion Magazine In the world,
100 large pages, 4 pages new music, l,oo9 en-
Cravings each issue; 20 cents per year slnsle
EiEhth and Market streets, Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-08
norEL ARRIVALS.
Al. JAMS HOTEL.

n Aldfidge. Baltimore W.T. Martin, Baltimore
EO Might Chicago murray 4 lady, Courtd
Mis- N Steel. G0u Lland 9 Reeve, Chicago
D A Andrews, Boston J Williams, P1tsbutgh
SjRco. X MS LMTen, Philadelphia
Il Il LolIardS, New York CT McAcuOnald. n Lorh
RTeedlnAp. New Kork HW Wilson, City
X Gili0, city JE Bdrtcklon, fluEhlnI
l. slatkpy Flushing MsN 81 patterson, OHIO
q PCarrotd, Aoundsville J Lyon, Greene coumty
il Clare steubsnvlllu ~ Barnda,le, PhIAd'in
j p DuEehart. Baltimore Z SIallIngs, New York
J H Ayer, Philadelphia CT simonso1, 81 Louti
J Wilson, New f0rk CP honison, Ball Creek
" BfideIstein, Bridgept a OrlAnSer, BALTIMORE
J Lyon, Sugar Grove JW Wilson, CAm1lidae
] LIndop' New York AS W~Ishtmau: PItsb'Rh
q CromiiSh, Pittsburgh yPattlck, West virginia
K GIogan, CITY t. Kenny, Cincinnati
bF Cockrell, GAINESVILLE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-08

WARRINGTON, D. @. May 81 4. Nor
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, generally
TAR weather during the day, east to south
winds, stationary or slight rise In tempera'
lure and generally lower barometer;
For tbe Lower Lake Region, slightly cooler:
generally fair weather, higher barometer and
variable winds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-08
Cockrcll, GAINESVILLE

DuRKEE's Salad dressing Is the best thing
OF the kind ever sold. With Its superb salad
OF any kind can be made without any delay
or trouble. 1t Is also one Of the best sauces
for cold maaia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-08

GrxrSs bargains In boots and shoes OF
aSsry description Offering this week Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-08

LApIEs: II you want q nice stylsh shoe,
before making Your purchases, you should
call aud see The Spanish and Bernhard b ut
tons, Just received, at Il. v. BLoSp's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-08

TABLE linens, dress good, white goods, all
must be closed out In the next thirty days.
6IoRoE G. ROM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-08
Thermometer RECORD.

The following shows the range Of the Their.
mometer. as observed at Sohnopfs drug
atoTe. Opera House corner yesterday:
1857 1855
n. MnM.SP. M.7r.M. JAN u N.sf. NJ n.
q @ 90 90 IS 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-08

BABY sHoEs for 10 cents.
Woman's shoes for Is cents.
Misses school shoes for Is cents.
Woman's slippers for Is cents.
Mems wol king shoes for rs cents.
Mems dress shoes for s. IS
Mrs. Langtry shoes for 81 80.
At the Bargain Shoe House, Al Twelfth
street, Wheeling.
Save % and so cenison every pair oil shoes.
Go WHERE you will this state OF affairs you
will always find. The c~leanest steamers,
cars, hotels, inns, hospitals and private
houses all use and endorse Hunts Insect
Powder: the roach aud bedbug killer. Price
IS cents. Sold by all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-08

OILY thirty days LEFT TO get good bargains,
halter than wholesale or auction prices.
.GEoROE q, RoTH, .2l0o Main street
B, n. LIsf, Assignee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-08
WANTED,
FARM WANTED.

want to purchase for a cph buye,
from 80 to $50 acres. Mus, b. within d. nm o.
wheeling. ~ua q
WIS HurCHEs
,r,x Heal E,tSe EVen,
Wyu NJ IuolIL ssHN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-08

GoYIAAEhhfn-heAk ana Nan PEI Ceut to"et'
o. s. q, ................... l0S lLehigh q llkes,.... l0t5t
Us 8, eTtsnded-".i!2ys R.@s 2 ants.-".lia
o. 9. ~, coupons. ll2nIg III. bondt hF1tG'-.ls
q. {. Il, coupOnA....lls 1u.P. Land Grants:-.!g!
Pacific q OF Q6.........lH 10. ?. IL liking fund lees Pa
Central Pacific hntE .ll4kITexN . land g4. eoI5
Erie SecondS............. s9aldo Rio Grand dly...- IN
RAn1oAp BONDS Generally GtronB.
STATE sEcuRI1rEs-Seglected.
Louisiana consols zee. 6tNIyiHtniA 6s............ IS
Missouri 6s..............iit lViRtnia consols, ex' o-,,
Tennessee 6&............ 4vkIviRlniA deferred. loH
Tennessee G.. new Il EE. div.
Stocks The marEOt was strong all day, nOtwiih'
standing the light volume Of businerS, and the
highest prices Of tne day were made In the INST hall
hour.
In thelaSt hour there wAsa reaction Of fraction.
but the tnAl dealings show d 3n Increasing
strength aud the let result Of the day was au adj
vance Of u TO ~ per cent, the latter New Jency
Central. COMPARED with saturday, New York
Central advanced e per ceLt. lake Shoie and
Michigan Central *, canada southern y, North
western ". OmbhaX. Manitoba l. Missouri Pacific
X. Wabash preferred X. Texas Pacific v.
Union Pacific u, st Paul 3 and Oregon Trans
Continental u per cent Canada southern AND
Michigan Central were the features, the former
advancing IRON 66k TO 6iA. and the latter from
SSIS sns"olJ.rS Gin mn ,h,re,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-08
nkANcIAL ASH CoanEEcIAL,
3oy1saxnHr-weGk and KAY per cent lower.

NEw YoRK. Nay 7.-Nonsy ga per cent, closed
otferei al 8 per cent. Primo mercantile paper -
~ per cent stefltnx Exchange bankers bills quiet
and steady at ~ So; demand u S6A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04
Sleigh-Bells and Skates.

Good assortment of slelgh-bells, skates, ulster
sleds. A few sets brass firelrons, coal-hods,
etc. left at reduced prices to close out Try one
of the Norton check door-spriugs, the only good
thing of the kind made.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
50 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04

pure breed are developed perfectly in number
Plymouth Rocks, the self-providing, independ-
ent fowls, there are nearly 200 entries, Sid. Con-
GER of shelbyvile, having the largest number
the display Of game ROSTERS is full.
and Will have special interest
to many. Among the breeds repre-
sented are the black-breasted, red, and red file,
and there some celebrated fighters among
the number. In the other departments the
varieties comprise the Asiatic White Cochin, the
Aslauc Partridge Cochin, the buff Cochin, the
French Houdan, the dark Brahmas, the black
Javas, the notified Javas, the black and
White Leghorns, the white-crested black
Pnlands, the black Spanish, the black
sllveI-spangled silverpenclled and gold
penc1ed Ham6urgs, etc. The display of Cochins
Is quite fine, many of the specimens only
hVe and six months old, weighing thir-
teen and fourteen pounds. The differ
ent classes each well repre-
scented. In the turkey department there are
some magnificent specimens, one of the most
notable being yonng gobbler belonging to Syl-
Yester Johnson weighing thlrty-eight pOupds.
There are few geese and ducks on exhibition,
mt their entry Is not encouraged, and very low
premiums are paid.
An incubator, which is now Matching chickens,
Will be placed in the hall for exhibition to-day,
and Will be one of the features of interest.
Next Monday the Poultry Association will
nod meeting for the election of officers and
transaction of general business. The exhibition
Will continue until the 10th, and visitors win be
admitted at all hours of the day, beginning this
morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04
JERSEY CATTLE BREEDERS.
A State Association Formally Organized
Commissioner Loring's Experience.

A meeting of the Jersey cattle breeders OF
Indiana was held in the rooms of the state
Board of Agriculture, yesterday afternoon, for
the purpose of organizing State association for
the protection aud promotion of the interests of
the dairy After calling the meeting to order
George B. jackson, r. P. Hanghey and DR.. Levi
Ritter were appointed a committee on perma-
nent organization, and James C. Ratlif W. j..
Hasseman and Colonel s. F. Gray a committee
on constitution. sylvester Johnson ]. D. Con-
nor, George B. Jackson, C. c. Crockett, 7. A.
Floyd, ". L. Ketchum and s. F. Gray were APP
pointed, on the motion of Mr. Conner, commit
tee to confer with the State Board of Agriculture
with a view to inducing them when revising the
premium list for the next State fair, to give some
] ersey cattle. The committee on permanent
organization reported the nomination of the fol-
| lowing officers, who were elected unanimously:
President, George b. Jackson; vlce-presldent,
| Samuel McKeen; secretary, T. A. Lloyd; treas
urer W. T. Fenton. Executive C0mnIttee-W.
J. Hasselman, I. p Haughey, S. +. Gray, j. d..
| Conner and A. GarrettsOn.
DIR. George B. Lorng United States Commits
| sioner OF Agriculture, present, and ad-
dressed the meeting relative TO cattle,
breeding for dairy purposes; He said
| that he had been breeder of the
AYRSHIRE for twenty-five years, land had turned
| his back on the Jersey breed, but had been badly
the delicate organization of the Jersey COW, and
| the diifiuliy in consequence OF successfully
| breeding them. The peef-produclng breeds, he
| said, required sluggish habits and good feeding
| qualities tor taking on fat, while the dairy cattle
! required more delicate qualities and
| better care. He thought the introduction of Jer-
sew blood into the breeds of the dairy added
greatly to the market value of the products He
spoke of the rapid increase of the dairy business,
| citing as an instance that ten years ago there
were but 100000 dairy COWS in Iowa, and now
| ara
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04
THE POULTRY SHOW.
An Unusually Interesting Exhibition-A
Well Arranged Display-Some
of Its Features,

The annual exhibition of the Indiana Poultry
Association will be open to the public at the
Masonic Hall beginning this morning and con-
tnuing until the 10th, Nearly all the chickens
have arrived and everything is in shape for the
show. The display this year will be finer than
ever before, and a much larger number of en- tries
have been made. With each year the exhibition
has been growing larger and it is now almost
impossible for the association to furnish the re-
quislte accommoda tons. Every available ZACH
OF space Is utilized, and some of
the cages are crowded TO double their
intended capacity. The spacious Masonic Hall
has become incOmm odious, aud, although it is
better adapted to the purpose than any other
building in the CITY, it does not meet the require
ments for an advantageous exhibition. With it's
present crowded condition there is hardly suffi-
cient light to show the tnefeathered birds in their
greatest beauty. The exhibition is we'll ar
ranged, however, and is a magnificent display of
the finest fowls in the country. Over 800 en-
tries have been made, and the exhibitors repre-
sent every State from Massachusetts to
Missouri. The class displays are
all better, and particularly SO
in the Light BrahTa and Plymouth Rock depart
ments. Among those who have made the most
noteworthy entries are W. c. shortridge, OF the
Union Stockyards, this city; Joseph Pool, Of
Greensburg; r. NJ. Rosencranz of Hone; John
son & Carter, of Fowler Messrs. Jones, Evans,
Miller and Laughlin, of Paris, ILL.,. Henry Balls
and T. W. Pottage, of this city; Sid Conger, of
Shebyvile; A c. Fichle, Of Charestown: W. II.
Conner, of Winterrowed; Stanton d Wells, of
Greenwood, and Richard Nolan, of Park Lane
The officers OF the exhibition are Sid Conger,
general superintendent; w. F. Christian, com
missary superintendent, and DR.. W. ]. Estun,
sanitary superintendent.
The display Will nave an extraordinary inter
est to fowl fanciers. 1t is not a collection Of
many inditferently common specimens, with q
few fine ones, but AL are good. In the light
Brahma department the display is larger than
ever before. The pencled necks and tails, with
the unstreaked white bodies. which mark the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04
M arke ed Down!
Every Cloak Marked in Plain Figures at the
New Lower Prices.
BASSETT & co.
Last NiSht's Fire.

The drug store of Joseph r Perry, at the cor
ner of Washington and Alabama streets, caugnt
fire last night about o O'Clock, and was damaged
TO the extent of between $3.50 and 5000. The
fire originated, it is supposed, from the xposion
Of the oil store in the rear of the store, with
which Mr.. Perry had been experimenting during
the day. The flames caught in a cloth covering
hung to the ceiling, and almost in iaeh the en-
tire store was in r. blaze. For moment il had a
decidedly alarming appearance. The fire depart
ment responded promptly to the alarm, however,
and after the burning Of the clOn han cling TO the
ceiling the flames were soon extinguished. Tne
building, which is owned by Jacob Helms is
damaged only slightly. Mr. PerTry's stock is ill.,
spred 10 eastern companies for $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

PARK THEATER-MIss DAINTY's READINGS.
Miss Laura Dainty, the most popular of the
dramatic readers gave an entertainment at the
Park Theater last nigh, under the auspices of
the Indianapolis Lecture Association, to
magnificent audience, who manifested
their appreciation OF the talented lady's
effort by enthusiastic applause and
numerous eucores With each succeeding year
Miss Dainty shows continued improvement, and
in certain lines of comedy Characterization she
is unexeeled. Her selections last night were
nearly all new and in excellent taste, and her
rendition of them was most artistic. In
the event of another visit here, this season, she
will be heartily welcomed.
To-NIGHT's ENTERTAINMENTS.
Nine Janauschek, the distinguished TRACE
denne, will begin limited engagement at the
Grand Opera-house tonight, appearing in "Marie
Antoinette." She is supported by an excellent
company, and the safe OF seats indicates large
attendance.
AtEnglishs tonight and during the remainder
of the week, Miss Agnes Herndon, the we'll
known actress, will appear in Elliott Barnes
American drama, "Only Farmers Daughter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04
A Knabe in the White House.

BaIt1more AWefIcan.
There was seen yesterday at Messrs Knabe d
Co.'S factory a magnificent concert grand, just
finished by them for the presidential mansion.
President Arthur, who is a thorough connoisseur
OF music, in selecting piano for the White
House, decided in favor of the Knabe piano as
his preference, and ordered accordingly the in
srument referred TO. 1t is n concert grand, of
beautiful finish, in richly carved rosewood case,
and OF superb tone actiOn-an instrument
worthy in every respect of the place it is TO
occupy. 1t was shipped TO It's destination yes
tsrdaY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04
A Knockdown Between Two Candidates.

Two ont OF town candidates for Speaker Of
the Third House, met in the corridor Of the
Grand Hotel and had only exchanged few
words when they fell to blows, They were sep
arated by friends, who discovered the cause Of
followed the emphatic advice of their constit-
uents, to buy their hats of Ryan, The Halter,
81 and 23 South Illinois street, which alone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04
Fast Gas Meters-Rebates on Fast Gas Meters.

Have your gas meters tested by correct test
meter. Each consumer witnesses the test. The
meter is not removed from the building. If your
mererls registering incorrectly you can have il
corrected. Charges for testing small meters, 81;
large metres, So. This includes the testing OF
pipes for leakage. GEORGE H. GREGORY,
Private Inspector, GAS North Illinois Street.
Orders by mail promptly attended to,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04
Real Merit-To Consumers of Gas.

To know that you are using gas out OF cor
re CT meter is certainly great satisfaction. Mr..
Gregorys charges are so moderate and the
knowledge derived so valuable, that we believe
that every gas consumer will be greatly ben
Gifted by having their meters tested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

shonld not be neglected. BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TRoCHEs are a simple remedy, and will give I'M
mediate relief. Price, 25 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04
B E T @ R E

Invoicing, we will make some sweeping cuts, in
prices in order to reduce stock, in LADIES'
CLOAKS.
One line of JACKETS reduced from $40 and
$12 TO $7.50-very cheap.
One line same styles reduced from So to 81 so.
Oae line Black Beaver Plush-trimmed DOL
MANS reduced from Sc. so to 81 5O-a bargain.
One lot of Children's FLANNEL SUITS, to
16 years, at about half value, TO close.
Special bargains in SILKS and DRESS GOODS.
Beautiful DRESS FABRICS and REALLACEs
for New Years toilets
KID GLOVES in all styles, lengths and
shades, fitted to the hand.
Now is the time to buy PLUSHEs and VEL.
VETS at immense reductions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04

THE real secret of the success of the noted
silver polish. ElectroSilicon, lies in the fact that
it cleans and polishes gold and slverware quicker
and better than any other known article. Abso-
lutelY harmless. Avoid mutations. Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08

dh1 O0OREwARD WILL BE PAID TO
DlsUUU ANY chemist ~ho will I'm /. on
mercury iodidc potassium, or any p Iisonous
substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer g. Atlanta, Ga.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free to applicants.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08
FOUND IN BOX.

Mn.JonN KIFsMAN, of Augusta, Me-, writes
May 10, 1888 as follows II have been affiicted
for some years With a severe kidney trouble,
and having noticed an article In one Of our
papers of the wonderful cures Hunts Remedy
had performed in many cases Of dropsy,
bladder and kidney troubles, and finding n
bottle In box Of straw packing. concluded l
would try 1t, and commenced TO take 1t, when,
to my surprise, found that the flrst bottle ben
Gifted moso much that decided that would
continue its use, and kept on taking 1t until
had used in all six bottles, and my appetite is
good, all pains In tho back and side disappeared
and for one Of my years Il am now 50 years old)
am able to attend to my business, and an
strong and vigorous, as many of my friends and
neighbors can testify that know me we'll ]
beg to state also, that many of our neighbors
have used Hunts Remedy with equally as good
results, and one of my friends who has pur-
chased bottle Of Guppy, Klnsnnh & Alden,o
Portland says he would not be without 1t al
any price, "
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08
LUCKY STARS.

No. 3,254 Draws tho $50. 600 Read What
tho Louisville "Courier-Journa of
October 26th, Has to say About the
Henry College Lottery Drawing.
The second drawing Henry College Lot
terry took place Thursday, October 25, in
Masonic Temple, some 900 persons were
there. Judge w, B. Hoke, County Judge,
q r q. M. Mason at the head of X. OF p.
and X. of II, of the u. 8. and VIM. II.
Mefert, p. q. NJ. Master OF Grand Lodge
of KY, assisted by Major Womack, the
Mayor OF Loulsvile's private secretary, had
charge. 10 full view OF the audience were
the two wheels and long table upon which
were the 1000 numbers. Judge Hoke
stated everything was fair and called upon
the audience to appoint a committee to come
upon the stage and satisfy themselves, The
following gentlemen responded: t. B. Geo
ghehan,of New Albany, Ind; I. F. Bowman,
Dometsville, o.; John b. Davies, A. A.
Glase, z. w. Mead and X. l..
Puryear, Of Louisville, kentucky. The
Judge requested the audience to
call out what number they chose, and see
the tag with the number on placed In the
wheel. This privilege many ayalled them
selves Of The Judge, after all were satis-
fed, placed tho numbers which had not
been called In the big wheel and the prizes
III LtlC llLtlb Wuotls Wltcu hnJ
drawing a large prize was announced the
spectators applauded, but when No. 3,254
was called, and the $4,000 prize drawn to
its number, the audience shook the hall
with their enthusiasm. After the drawing,
our reporter repaired to the magnificent
offices Of the company, 507 Third street, an
inspection of their books show Fred. Erby,
10 South Clark street, Chicago, ILL.,, had
No. 3,254, drawing the $4,000 prize. No
79,928, whole ticket, drawing the 900
prize, was sold TO Charles w. Smith, Haddam,
Conn, who sent 81 to J. j. Douglass for a
ticket. James Il. Newman of Summit
Point, w. Va, has ticket No. 81 800, and is
$1,000 richer; Henry Lambson OF Lima,
Ohio, had 81, ,492, and won $1,000; 7. Salz-
man, of 65 Jefferson street, Baltimore, Md,
No. 2,4s5 a $1,000 prize: w. s. Glore of
Louisville, sold ticket 20,620, which drew
81, ,00e; Joseph w. Kay, New York city, sold
Nos. 3s, ,638 and T6,929. S2,5O0 each. o..
Ballard, Washington, d. O., sold ticket
57,074, 5000 prize. The president stated
they would have grand Thanksgiving
Drawing, Thursday, November 30, Capital
Prizes Of $4,000, $4,000, 5000, 1857
prizes, amounting to$l10, 400. Tickets only
81 each; halves, 81. Address ]. J. Douglas,
Louisville, Ky.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08
THE BAKERS WAY.

Mir. ALFRED NEDEAN. No. 81 Lincoln street
Lewiston, Me-, writes as May IL, 1883; II have
been severely afflicted for a long timo with In
digestion and liver complaint, and at tlmc all
thatI ate so distressed me that could not bear
the sight of food. had tried good many
different remedies for my complaint, and they
all failed, until one dry Mr.. Martel, one OF our
druggists in Lewiston, recommended Hunts
Remedy, as he knew of so many who hal used
IL here with great success for kidney, liver and
urinary troubles, as we'll as Indigestion. and
upon his recommendation l finally concluded
to try n bottle, aud commenced taking, with
very little faith in it. Tho first bottle holped
me SO much that purchased two more, and 1t
has done me wonderful amount of good, and
cured me of indigestion. can eat all Kinds
of food now, and can truly recommend Hunts
Remedy as a sure cure for indigestion liver
and kidney diseases"
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08
aLAsaow wa. LONDONDERRY,

cabin passage, go to 90. second cabin, 90.
Sieerage, outward, s28. Prepaid, e2l.
LIVERPOOL & QUEENSToWN SERVICE.
CITY OF ROME sails Oct. q, Dec. !.
BELGRAVIA sails Nov. 3, Dec.
FuRNEssI sails Nov. II, Dec 2s
Cabin passage 600 70 siOO according 10 accOmmo-
dqtions. Second Cabin and Steerage as above.
Anchor Lire Drafts Issued at lowest rates are
paid Tree Of charge in England, scotland and
Ireland,
For Passage, Cabin Plans. Book Of Tours,
&C., apply to Henderson BROTHERS. New
York, or SAMUEL Y. BETTS. Adams Expreae,
or, A. ID. LeCarpentor, DuPOnt's Mills, VII.
minRton
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08
why he Whirled.
Hartford Post,

He was leaning against the sunny side OF
the house, was Sam Shiftless, basking him-
self, but he evidently didu't feel very good
There was no self confidence In his express
sion. At last he gathered himself up aud
stepping to the middle Of the sidewalk be-
gan to whirl around as rapidly as possible.
"What's the matter, Sam 2" inquired by
you'll be as dizzy as iool."
"That's jes what Pm whirlin' for. You
sec Pm dead broke. Hain't had nuthin'
warmin' this mawnin'. When get M
head swimmin' good I'll feel better. Haven't
got ten cents bout ye ~
The daily gazette., 1883-11-08

Rg-cHANGE OF TIME "a