davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The steamship Gellert for Hamburg took yes
terday, aong its passengers the Rev. and Mrs j. Cor
NELL the Rev. r. Wehre, Miss Mary J. wynkoop, and
Simon strauss
The Labrador, tom Havre, brought ViscOIglt Paul
dAbrac, French Consul 10 New-Oreans Mr.. aud Mrs
COlamore, MIS- James Harper, L. 5. NynkoOp, Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
swINDLNG PENSION AGENTS.
LEGAL PREPARATIONS AGAINST THEM-VGEws OF
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

LEGAL PREPARATIONS AGAINST TIIEM-VIEWs OF
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-COlonel COrkhill.
United States DistrctAttoruey, has nearly completed
number OF frauds upon pension claimants
action Of the Grand Jury He has received large NUN
Der of fraudulent circulars and letters explaining the
made OF them soldiers their friends having
copies circulars knowledge of such attempted
frauds, at once TO send him full information and to be
particular send the number by which the claim each
case is known at the Pension Office.
The Attorney yesterday wrote TO the Secretary
OF the Interior as fOows Referring your letter Of
soner OF Pensions of a person TO aid the United
States DistrictAttorney for this district in
the investigation of all claims for pensions
and bountes in connection with which charges are made
against attorneys and 10 examine such he the
said D lric Attorney shall desire 10 present 10 the
Grand jay agree with you that such an appointment
cannot be made, to examine where tue offences
charged are not offences against the United States hui
the District Attorney, In his letter you OF the 23d
nit, includes where these pension make
pal applications TO the Pension Office well knowing that
the claims they present fraudulent This offence
against the United states. so far the
makes charges OF crime against the United States he
should be aided IN the examination OF such by
oicer OF the PENSION Bureau specially detailed for that
purpose by the Commissioner.
fhe evil set forth by the tAt0rnoy growing
and all means that legally be employed sup
press II ought In my opinion be put In motion for that
end. Permit with Inis 10 send you the proof
sheets OF the Second Auditors report, pages ii and
10, which disclose gAtfl condition organized fraud
against the poor and helpless, who have either served
their country themselves and i've manned and broken
down in health. who have left destitute widows and
children, all OF whom are now the victims OF these de-
signing bad men, who rob them OF their little savings
and overload the public departments with work that
binders the necessary progress OF their proper business
officers OF the United statesf this be punshed-it
ought to be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
ARE BEER-DRINKERS SOTSI
From RE Ns~.Y York Observer,


We cited a Roman Catholic newspaper as
publicly asserting that Martin Luther was sol aud We
rcDuked the VINO COlu ter sucn shameless lase-
hood. The man returns his charge and THIS IN his
proof:
'Lulher sot the boerpot that he used famous
In history T.
We have not doubt that the Great Reforner drank
beer every day Of his life. Probably every Roman CahO.
hc priest IN Germany drinks beer every day. Probably
the OF this hOe Luther drinks Door or brandy
oveiy day In Judgment all OF them would DO better
and do better tuey would drinking beer or brandy.
to call kOnlsn priest sOt because ho drinka Door
with dinner, would be Infamous and such Is the false
hood perpetratCd by this ROmUn Catholic who calls
Luther sOt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
THE EDCCArION1l ASSOCIATIoN

The Executive Boa d o. the National Educa-
tonal As collation. selected Madison the capital OF the
State Of Wisconsin, the place. and July Is TO lS 1854
the time, Of the next annual meeting OF that body
NIIOtI Educational EAaiDuOn will DO made
ton with the meeting Governor Rusk OF Wisconsin has
rendered the Use vi the capitol for the meetings Of the
association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
sENATOR.ELECT Lows MAJORITY.

MIDDLETOwN, n. Y, Nov. S.-OfiCial returns
from Orange County and Sullivan County composing the
KILN Senatorial District, give a majority OF lI2 votes
TO Henry r. Low, the Republican candidate for Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09

faith The bitterness of feeling displayed in the Demo
cratic ranks reveals discOrd than that whioh d.
yided the Republicans year ago" - - All
The COMMITTEES rooms viii probably be kept open until
tomorroy when Il Is expected that complete returns
from an parts OF the State viii have been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
TIE cAIRn ND Jerusalem.

BosToN, Nov. 8.-Judge Holmes to-day
granted an order dssoying the Palestine Railroad Com
pany. This road was originally designed to run from
Cairo Egypt to Jerusalem. 1t was intended as an easy
and ouc means Of access the Holy Land and partook
OF a religious character not being Incorporated lt tne
81 ,,r,7ne If molng money it's originator and chief
supporter tine Rev. j. A. smith, dying, the scheme was
abluduuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09

PEEKsKILL, Nov. S.-A demonstration was
given to General James W. Hustled tonight honor OF
his election 10 the Assembly. Voter. Of both parties
Joined IN parade, led by baud ~ music and marched
TO General Iuseds hOusC, where speeches OF cOnau-
ton were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09

alice said Mrs. Petulia, In subdued
tone, ner little gr evening at supper "y0u must
eat bread with your lam" but mamma" persisted
Alice its plenty good enough without bread.-lEim-
per's Bazaar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
THE CHIEF SIGNAL oFFICER's REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The report of the
Cde Signal officer Of the Army calls attention to the cur
talment OF the service OF diminished appro-
prations urges increased appropriations and reports
deficiency bin enable him continue work already
gun OF the weather Indications he says The abandon
mcnt stations made necessary 10y lack Of funds must
interfere with the weather predictions made by this
oc" He gives details of the hitting out Of the Greedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9, 1853
sERENADE TO cAYDIDATES-ELEcE

Faber L. r. Bonayentura Mr. and Mrs. Grandjean Louis
JaccarIl, Stephen Jaudin. and Charles Rochat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
FOOTBALL Ar PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. Sat football to-
day the score stood Columbia 49, o; Princeton Col
lego $50, 10 goals and touchdowns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
AsSEMBLYMEN ELECTED.

ALBANY,
l. ]. Zimmerman.
2. DR.. ii. Becker.
4. James Forsyth, Jr.
ATLEGANY.
&C. s. Hall.
BROOME.
W. II. Olin.
CATTARAUGUS.
!. T. W. Kruse.
.. A. Nash
CAYUGA.
1. ". j. Priddy.
Q. Wv. Rowland.
CHAUTAUQUA.
]. d. y. Horton.
2. %. +. Price.
CHEMUNG.
Us. Van Duzer.
COLUMBIA.
g. A. Dean.
CORTLAND.
A. j. Kneeland
DELAWARE.
s. S. Cartwright.
DUTCHEsS.
1 James Kent, Jr.
ERIE.
Q. Frank Sipp.
3. q. ". Chnton.
ESSEX.
IN. G. BoyntOn.
FRANKLIN,
w. 7. O'Neil.
FULTON AND uAMILToN
l.. L. BOyce.
GENEsEE.
J.. r. Bailey.
HERKIMER.
T. sheard.
JEFFERSON,
/. 81. L. Hunt jr.
2. i. ]. seebcr.
KINGS.
8. G. II. Mason.
81. "A. Hodges.
10. james Taylor.
IL. Henry Heath.
LIVINGSTON.
*. NJ. scott.
MADISON.
+. L. Haskell
MONROE.
/. W. &. HubbelL
2. G. X. Pratt.
3. L. Garbrolt.
NEW-IORK.
z. Il. l.. Van Allen.
s. Charles Smith.
8. r. b. House.
10. c. Binder.
IL. Walter Howe.
10. Isaac Dayton.
II. X. j. Lewis.
10. ID. :. Kittle.
u. Theodore Roosevelt.
ONFIDA.
!. Joseph Joyce.
3. j. I. owens.
ONONDAGA.
/. james Gcdlrs.
.. r. Hendricks.
3. {. Shoemaker
ORANGE.
/. ID. s. WaIing.
ORLEANS.
j. ". DiDble.
OSWEGO.
/. ID. &. LittleiOhn.
2. G.. ". sweet.
PUTNAM.
II. d. Clapp.
RENSSELAER,.
@. z. ID. Locke.
~. LAWRENCE.
!. n. VI. Curtis.
2. NJ. -. Bcckwith.
3. George Il. Erwin.
SARATOGA.
l. ID. G. Briggs.
.. Thomas NOXOn.
SCHENECTADY.
J. ". Nceder
SENECA.
George W. Jones.
SUFFOLK,
s. s. Hawkins.
1IO6A.
c. +. Baragcr.
ULSTER.
/. 7. II. Trcmper.
=. ID. Is. IasDrOuck.
wARREN.
i. X. Locke.
WASHINGTON,
]. G. X. Baker.
2. ID. ". Wc-tfall.
WAYNE,
!. A. s. FaruuIn.
.. r. H. PlcIsOn.
WESTCHE5TER.
!. ". +. OTIS.
3. j. W. Hustled.
WYOMING.
G.. II. Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09

At church oyster supper at Bayyille, l.. IL
few DAYS ago. several deacOns were Knocked uOw hnu
the pastor was roughly handled. Dnring tho meies '
oyster appears " have eseaQed--tNorr noaA@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09

REPUBLICAN,.
!. James Otis.
3. Albert Daggett.
s. Frederick 5. Gibbs.
10. Henry X. Low.
10. Albert G. COmstock.
Is. James Arken
10. shepherd p. Bowen
20. John 1. Gilbert.
81. Frederick Lansing.
%. Henry j. COggeshan.
%. Andrew Davidson.
"a. Edward y. Thomas.
Q5, sDenis Mccarthy.
20. Edward s. Esty.
Of. j. Sloat Fassctt.
%. Thomas Robinson.
30. Charles s. Baker.
80. Timothy +. ELLSWORTH
80. G. p. Vedder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09
SENATOR'S ELECTED.

I DEMOCRATS.
2. John ]. Herman.
4. John @. Jacobs.
8. NJ. c. Murphy.
g. Timothy j. Campbell.
z. James Daly.
9. John J. Cullen.
10. y. Hampton Robb.
IL. G.. W. Plunkitt.
II. Henry c. Nelson.
IA. John Van Schaick.
| IS. Thomas Hewbold.
II. John Boyd Thacher.
81. Robert q. Titus.
Reelected.
REHABILITATION
Republicans. ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09

REHABILITATION.
CONTEMPLATING GENERAL Hustled.

Republican majority o.. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-09

value of the lease consisted in the opportunity it gave
transport and market the coal advantageously.
THE CHANoELLOR's CONDITION.
The condition upon which the Chancellor permitted the
Central 20 pass from tho receivers hands that
ty should be deposited for the paymenOf the
of floating debt within three months. Mr. GOwen had
madethis pledge The debt had been paid agreed
Only about $500 900 paid In three months 100000
of which went TO the Trenton Banking Com
pany aud 100000 to Charles Smith. Phila-
ephia broker. These payments were for money ad-
vanced and had nothing 70 do with the payment for
stocks. The total amount paid 10 date was about
$4,000, all of which had been paid by checks of the
treasurer Of the Central. No application had been made
TO the Chancellor for an extension OF the time Tor pay
ment Mr. GOwen haG spoken to the witness about 1t,
and the latter had talked the matter over with the Chan
oeor but order in the matter had been issued
The securities which Mr.. GOwen had depOsted,
w 600 200 of Reading bonds, of which he thought
OOOO of the first Issue and 81 1000 or some
dered road had retained OF face value OF
81 OOO 900 or 80 100000 actually worth about $780,.
0OO Ho sill realsed all these, although the Chanceors
order would have permitted him to have given them up
In proportion the deOt paid No security beyond
the Reading bonds had been demanded Of Mr..
GOwen. The witness had made every possible effort
have tho floating debt paid OF as fast as possible.
Been dunniug them pretty hard, you meanP sug-
And II it had not been for this suit believe it could
all have paid" added Mr.. Little
Continuing, the witness said that nothing had been
paid tho floating debt for the laot two months. Tho
greater part OF tne had been receivers
So O52 900 held by banks. The Mutual Benefit Life In
suranCe Company, of Newark. held 100000, including
Express Company MIR. Little had had this assignment
made when no took hold OF tho company, because he
wanted t put where IL would not DO called and he knew
the Mutual Benefit Company would let long as
desired Tho treasurer OF the Central held 100000
OF tho floating debt and the Farmers and Merchants
Bank, OF MiddletOwn, had $200,0OO
Mr. Little said that he had signed and sworn to the
annual reports OF tue Central TO tue state Controller but
he did not know that they showed That the road was
earning Dor cent profit
Mr. Conkllng thon took up tho report Of Ex-Governor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-03
THE
TIE
PACIFIC NORTHWEST /!
Oregon, Washington and Idaho,

.oners the beat field for EmIgrlnis-viz: mild,
elu4ble and healthy climate; cheap lands Of great
fertility producing all varieties Of GrIn Fruit and
Grasses III wonderful abundance; an incxhauslible
supply OF Timber: vast Coal Fields, and other
mineral deposits; cheap and quick transportation
by railroads and river navigation: direct commerce
with all parts oil the world owing to Its proximity
10 the FaCinc Ocean.
No Drouths, no Insect Pests, no Hurricanes,
whlrlwindS or other Destructive Phenomena.
The LANDS OF the Pacific Northwest ihow an
average yield OF wheat per acre largely In excess OF
that OF any other section Of the United States
No failure Of crops has ever occurred.
Oregon Wheat commands higher price than
that Of any other country IN the Liverpool market.
An immense area OF very fertile Railroad and
Government Lanfs within easy reach Of the trunk
lines OF the Northern Pacific Il K f, the Oregon
Railway Il Navigation, and the Oregon q California
&. Il. Co.'S and their numerous branches In the
great Valleys OF the Columbia And It's tributaries,
are now offered for sale at low prices and on Easy
Terms, or open TO presumption and Homestead
Entry.
The great movement Of population TO The Colum.
bla region now In progress VIII be enormously Ia.
creased by the completion OF the Northern Pacific
q. Il. and the Oregon Railway d Navigation Cos
systems This renders cerlain Il rapid Increase In
the value OF Lands now open 10 purchase or TO en-
Try under the United States Land Laws.
For Pamphlets and Maps, descriptive Of the conn.
try It's resources. climate routes OF travel. rates
and full information, address,
S-~--s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-03

until recently been an enthusiastic tenn.
perance man, and voted for the law.
One man las gathered from an orange
grove in Marion county, Florida, this sea.
son, 1900 oranges
Important improvements are needed In
the suez canal, and 100000 francs are
to be expended upon 1t. England is will.
ing toleave the execution of the work to
the canal commissioners, but insists upon
furnishing the plans.
The tirst white child in the Yellowstone
valley was Edison Whitney, whose father
moved into that country in 1877, when the
valley had only been populated one year
by irontiersmen. Now the boy is attend
ing graded school with 1870 other children.
A late party Of northern excursionists
passing through Georgia en- route for
Florida, complain that at Jessup they were
charged % cents each for the privilege OF
standing FIVE minutes before a fire at
a second.class hotel while waiting for the
train.
Boston has had but two city clerks since
it became city. Mr.. Samuel F. McCleary
held the position from 1922 to 1852, thirty
wears, and his son succeeded him that year,
and is also completing his thirtieth year of
service. The Democrats now propose to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-03

Queen Victoria distributed beef and coal
10 the poor OF Windsor and vicinity on
New Years Day.
The daughter OF the Earl OF Wicklow,
LadyCatherine Petre, died in London on
Friday from an overdose Of choral.
Governor Grover Cleveland has not a
striking appearance but is a strongly built
gentleman, with large head and earnest
face.
Mrs. Langtry's engagement at Haverly's
Brooklyn theatre closed on Saturday
night. The receipts Of the week were SlG,
O84,50.
Governor Pattison's choice Of corpora
ton lawyer for Attorney General OF Penn
sylyania is pronounced monumental
blunder by his impartial friends.
Congressman Pound, OF Wisconsin, is
opposed 10 Civil Service Reform, has not
made up his mind on the tariff question,
and doesn't like TO have Congress criticised
wheh II goes "iOnS' =.
Bjornsterne Bjornson believes that ne
will live to very old age. His family Ia
noted for longevity. Hisgrandfather lived
to.oe lVV yeafs o.u 1"u '''"A'' "' ~
faculties 10 'ne iA'''
Mr.. John +. Owens, the actor complains
that one day he is reported to be worth
million and the next to pc pegsar, nj
owns farm oil 2SO acres Just OUTSIDE nal'i
more City limits which is assessed lot
value Of $4,000.
Mr.Trollope's last story, "The Land
Leaguers," few chapters Of which have
appeared in the English weekly Lyt,prom
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-03
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

There are fiity.one complete rolling mills,
and two in process OF construction, at Pitts
burgh.
The Knoxville Chronicle frankly says
that Il northern capital was withdrawn
from Chattanooga the city would beruined.
James Sinclair, 10 years old, Of Breckin-
bridge county, Kentucky, stands feet 2!
inches in his stockings, and weighs ls9
pounds.
TWAS recently discovered that beavers
were at work constructing dam over
Feather river at oroville, Cal. The indus
trious little builders had already cut down
asoOd-si1ed cottonwood tree, to be used in
their endeAyor.
W. J. Dunan, magistrate Of Carroll
county, Kentucky, has just been fined
So 50 for selling whisky in the town OF
prestonville, in violation of the local option
law, which is in effect there HS had
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-03

Mr. Freeman, the historian, having re-
turned to the land Of American beef and
Yorkshire pudding, takes up bis pen to
pass few criticisms on our American
manners and customs Mr.. Freeman does
not "sail into" us after the fashion Of the
earlier English visitors-Dickens, his sue
cessors and imitators- hurried through
our new country, got home out OF breath,
and before they were comfortably settled
rushed out booksol little value and much
bile wiping up the whole American CONT
nent.
Mr.. Freeman Is keen observer, and
what he says is kindly said. One oil his
points has impressed Others than visitors,
and we should gain something in the way
Of good taste and for our language il We
should consent to reform in this respect.
Mr.. Freeman seems to have been dazed by
the utter recklessness with which We fling
titles Of all sorts at people who have no
Claim TO them and many Of whom do not
take kindly to them. He found that
Colonel" "Judge," professor" "Goyer-
nor" and the like are applied to people
who not only have not, but never had, a
claim 10 them. He even thinks 1t a little
odd to apply those titles to people who
have worn them but do not now. PRO
fessor" he got himself, though he explains
that It does not belong to him. Being one
day in company with some Professors he
called their attention to Professor" then
in town giving an exhibition Of perform
ing dogs, and asked why any Of them
should desire to wear such title.
But Mr.. Freeman was most struck-as
well he might be-with "MB. Professor"
"Mrs. Senator, "Alrs. ex-senator. "Mrs.
Colonel" "Mrs. Judge" and the like. 1t
Is custom, but il it is taste it is certainly not
good taste. Mrs. Jones, wife Of Senator
Jones, is well enough, and quite enough, il
Jones is n Senator; but "Mrs. Senator
Jones" is about as bad use Of language as
can be imagined.
Those who misuse, and those who gra-
ciously accept, these titles do not stop to
think that the custom grows out Of q strain
ing after some mark Of distinction which
shall place one man or one woman little
above another, after the fashion OF titled peo-
pie where those things are held in esteem;
and this is not in harmony with the boosted
simplicity OF our Republican institutions.
Titles are properly applied to men holding
place with title attached, otherwise "Alr."
is the correct address-neyer "Mrs. Col
onel," "Mrs. Judge"
:. We have no hope Of bringing about a
great reform in this matter, but it is some
times profitable to "see ourselves as ithers
see u.s." ISL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-03

CTEPHEN MCCULLOUGH,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
Brick Buildings erected complete III all modem
improvements. AlSO wooden buildings fitted w
complete on lot wooden buildings framed inl
httId up IN yard at work shop and taken 10 Aty
part and com pleled, on reasonable terms All Al.
terAtiQns made on old buildings. roof valley, Anl
Sky.llghtA particularly attended 70. desks, count
en- and shelving, fitted up on short notice s'ois
fronts put In and sores altered. Residence No. y
sixteenth street. formerly by Mr. Fen II
ley. Shon In roar Of Capiinl. on Alley l3. MN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-03
PERSONAL.

Queen Victoria distributed beef and coal
to the poor Of Windsor and vicinity on
New Years Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-03

HALE's Honey OF Horehound and Tar
oyerpowers the most troublesome cough.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one min.
ute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-03
A WORD OF WARNING

We regret to Say, that We are informed that a few
Dealers, when LOGAN. LIST \ co. . EXCELSIOR
BAKING POWDER Is asked for weiI ii out 10 their
customers some inferior Powder, representing II as
Logan, List d Co.'S Excelsior!
This Is fraud upon the consumer, as well as
upon us, which no honorable merchant would be
guilty or II Is well for such dealers TO know that
such conduct Is injurng their trhde. Parties who
have been imposed on In that way tell us that they
will not again tmde with the dealers who deceived
them. The deception isquickly ascert4ined. Thee
who have used LOGAN, LIST & co 3 EACkbSlOR
BAKING POWDER will detect on lnt baking the
fraud which has been perpetrated upon them
here IA no real economy In using the cheap Baking
Powders; and examination has shown that they
contain substances which Az certainly luxurious
TO health Nobody now dkputes lhe great superb
orIty OF Logan, Lis! & Co.'S Excelsior Baking Pow
der ASK FOR II, and Insist oil having It, aud no
other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-03

INTENDING purchasers OF PoND's EXTRACT
cannot take too much precaution to prevent
substitution. Some druggists trading on the
popularity Of the great Family Remedy, at
Tempt to palm Off other preparations, I'M
serupulously asserting them to be "the same
as' or equal to- PoSD's EXTRACT, indifferent
TO the deceit practiced upon and disappoint-
ment thereby caused to the purchaser. so
long as larger profits accrue to themselves.
Always insist on having PoSD's EXTRACT.
Take no other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-03

SRRpExr green with golden tinges is one
Of the colors most fashionable for velvet OF
plush suits, and slight CLINT OF terra'cotta
enhances lis beauty. Black Spanish lace
with thickly corded designs is the rich
trimming, and with these two odd shades
makes UNIQUE coloring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-03

TIE diary of great man: Prince Bis.
marck keeps diary: The first entry, on
January !, reads: ~ have resolved to drink
not more than sixty glasses OF soul.destroy:
ing beer day during the present year"
P. S.-Save on schuetzenfest days.-Noris'
Ln,rn HernR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-03

MAsrlc gray cloth paletots are fashiona'
BILE for children. They are semi.fttipg,
and are long enough TO cover the child's
dress. They are braided in rings OF. large
size and have square pockets and wide
collar OF brown plush. A mastic beaver
hat Of the large cart wheel shape is worn
with this cloak, trimmed with brown plush
drapery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VIVA NTED-HoUSE-ToRE RENT
w Aptil lat, 70 contain six OF seven rooms and