davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
RAILROAD.
On aud after March 8 1888.
- pE Il mn NIX LIN ~

.xn - X 81 Eat 4 81 - - a n, ~ IL ROUTE
Trains cave NewYork VIA DesbTosses ana 0"ur'sn''
usrTisSnrs. PisSurs the West South with pglInaa
a na cca Az anS PaTcr Dining soans sleep
wisspcrt fc9R Haven Cory and Er ta
p M, acriDg at Cory for ritu'vie fe'r"en Zen
Baltimore n pa 59e Cars daily except sunday .
a. M arrive washington Regular via b. AID p =,
+ ana go e1 T. GAG and 1iTSt and - nisns
vi and O. r. H. p "a and y hlys o. and D. m On
For Atlantic CITY eT Tpo, S5 ear On D m train
For cape May, except sunday. 0lo ll'loA III V"
Long n Branch Bay Junction and s0S 90 e1
S s snnGsx a. ~ Does not stop Asbury PARK
at jersey CIV aordns speedy and direct transfer tor
rrSs go and 9q sa,no 1p and
daily From w ls sea I S5o a. M sunday
s s3o % nv loss ami 1850 From Balti@ere ~
Es % % sq Sse 90 ~
ga 90 90 $40 sSV $50 lilo 500. $780, 9S5. io-o.
iO''' anu 'O''O TO PHILADELPHIA
THE OLD. ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
.,TRAINs EAcHwAY WEEKDAYS ANps oYsuN-
DAY. ssrArioNSs l N rbssAphLfh'A ~
DOUBLE TRACK TIE r MOST Tim MPG9yEp E9uP.
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
rxuress Trains leave NewYork Issbrosses and Court
la, 10 8 $50, % and 10 Lmed. IL ~. l. s:2l $40.
& & 4 ana api 10 ~ J. d and p ' % ssi j
FSTess Trains leave NewYork daily except sunday. &C
72O a. H. and p La running through VIA Trenton AL
enrHns trains leave Broad Philadelphia
Limited Express lS0 p. n.y., ) 4, 3. l5:2J Imtsd .
S3o T45 and 500 p On sunday 1901, 3:OJ. 800.
S45 $50 m, L. OPS Iinited $780, TAO, aud $50 m
Leave Philadelphia via Camden aud 4:5o daily
s Tsrr oces AIS $40 and ga Broadway
and loot of and Courtsnit SITS, Colrt AMI
Rroosyn Annex station foot of Fultoa.sa Brooklyn Nos
I'D Id and Hudson.st Hobokeni station Jersey CITY
Emgrant Ticket Office No Battery Place aud Castle Car
ue Tie NewYork Transfer Company will call and check
hargar &c from hotels and residences ,,,
CHARLES h. PCGh .. *. WOOL .,
Genera Manager General Pass'i AGENT
| POPULAR SHORE LINE.
I FOR PROVIDENCE BOSTON AND THE Last.
ALL RAIL FROM GRAND CENTRAL Dfrot. =.
Three Express ira daily tsundsys exesp'ea 70
D. lpsroi attached). ana ~ y M ,sien
Sleeping caIsl sundayss " 10 WITH psiaSe s.ssgs
| earsl =. w. rOfL LIZ 49,
| CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
| - CONNECTING WITH ALL FONTS EAST ..,~
Reduced fare ~ ~ Boston for nrstcsss txetA
| a. specified on their face. .. .txa u
from Psr 81 North River foet Of J.sL, new usS
| IN Boston at u A. III Tieksis los sAs ~ al pf'"''V
Pa0yIpEgCE LINE for freight only; ste,ness ssss
from pier ~ Nerth River loot Of Wafrsnst ayo y Nd w
kSundays exoepted Tor Boston Prsvdsncs doss .uA
| n w, RvgY&sis Astlas 9sassN S~sssaxs3 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
Art Schools-Clty.

Art Schools-City.
MRS. LOUISA b: CULXER vii receive pupils Up
~ after Monday Oct l6 IN DRAWING OH ami WATER
CCI0RPAINTfNG STILL LIFE FLOW sRS All LAND
sghPE. CHINA PAINTING ami DECOhArloN
STUDIO. No. - MADISON Az sNUl~
References u.,, a.,
Nj D.HUNrINGTON. Mr.. w I'LL AN IL AAA''if'J y 10
Al NJ 1T. Nj. A. \. BEblDNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
NTEW-YORK AND LONG BRAN.o ~ c "a. an.
- -. >-ou, yor,, ) sf AMI DesbrOsSes-st NJ.
stations IN Ne"-i"'A y ~ n foot LiDerlysl.

For Anboy, via C. r. Of ); D. SIM n1dSy. s N.
- F Iatawan &c via g. r. r. OF y. j., p SD d W." s
l. g D. m; Via Penn. X. r. 9 a. m, IL n 5;oV y " 49,
o Ear Red Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove As'u' sba
sea rt Point Pleasant &c. via g X H. ., >, ss9 n M
m IA 4 D. A. Penn. y. r., A. M - III ,iry p.rtl
sunaavs IOt stopping at ocean Dto'''i '
a. 1akewood Toms River Barnegat &c. via e H. IL u
n r J eeod VIA G. T. r. Of y J.. g. s'l5 il;i' m,
VI ~ Tev,ort . & 3 lli5 2. lAo !, i:a) p "i'
p For l Ataatic City Vinend Brdgeton Sc "a, p6LPH
paIDVfN. i. Il. WOOD, = iNAN 49,, -
a. p p pa - ~ r. r. Nj 9. p A., P. r. r. s-R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03

TOR BOSTON.
THE LATEST EVENING TRAIN
WI, puan seeoers leaves Grand Central Depot at ll51
p IN. Wees days
Get tickets -
NETWORK AND SEw.ENGLAND RAILROAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
.OU y, TIT.
PHILADELPHIA.
THE ON. ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIN

.lTRAINs EACHwAY WEEKDAYS AND ON SUN
DAY 3 STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA 2 IN
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
steamboats, ano Nai!roIos.

TOR RONDOUT AND KINGS TON, landing
Il nj Cranston's, West Polnt Cornwall Ne"Du'g
moro Million Pokeepse aud EsOpus cJnnechs WIN Na.o'
and Delaware aud CJyo Railroads tomnelollg s
Steamboat Escort Will le4EcS every AuV'
Gay Iiarsday and saturday at p H. from oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
QeGCher5.

4 MEXICAN and FOREIGN Teachers Agency,
~ % Union square supp los able and a"tOmplsht rp
eseprs tutors lecturers companions ana nDA
keepers ies going Dad or 10 the colntrF t"V
g'rtrl ali OF OF address 3irs. II j IOC NGEtLION,
American ana Foreign Teachers Agency % Cnol sgnl-e
DEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and foreign,
ID promptly provided families. gchoos college, ircl-
ora OF gOf With sound advice rcc 10 rcr
sorally fnsiol postage -kie teachers soc apph9i
aud -t d Ci4s j. ": sCiiiEAi4sI1iO' - --1
Secretary East lst1-a'. y. Y
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION.
\ ,
Competitive nominations o. hi two tutofsir VII ne hen
Al col exc Of cts OF YORK. corner NJ LfN'hH
ave anu 23d-s AUrl T. las5 beginning a. u
a. g.. =. -. ....,
candidates other tu OBhip viii DE cfirel III Ger
..-.-o, 20
oured pass examination IA Algebra, Geometry! ana
Elementary En- dish
A9ISS HESSE, 80 West 2lst-sr., supplies
~ coIpe elches tutors. ROvernesos ieIders rlng-
er. IousetepeF st ADVICE given 70 ra u5 on chOc
of schools hefereB by ayOri Lon Hamilton llsh ana
eecretaIy hvarts.
TNEACHERS WANiED ior vacancies.
4 Schools supplied free with b. u teachers Address
PA. EDUGL BUREAU. Allentown Guy Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
FORT WASHINGTON. v, Y.
Established 1884.
Euno,auf ieuF-IOIN ~. ia y II ~

Y University Grammar School, l,-Lel Dtoln"ay
e. near I2d-sL t1dtI yearl Prtnpsy, C''i4 .eii -
Classical departments II. iOD9Y !" 10 \ ~i F''"S''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
For Bows AMI Younr Men-Jount-g


n. HART, Mr.. A. T. BELLOWS.
For Bows AMI Younr Msn-Jount-g
LFXANDER INSTITUTE--M.litary Board
n ia. school, White Pians. y. y l. u-,rrrs PHI n
pETFS MILITARY ACADEMY, stanford,
al Sear S,nt Ash TO- Prepares Dn Tor college or Ons
ne.s lof iai MO ma send 10; catalogue.
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fired for
EJ concgs conhuon'i or relsc.el eand iit AZ ~
summer 0.oier oiocNbrdge. Mass. r. hOft
InLIM'S E.rziehnngS lnsralt. Boys prepared
ava re- otS2io , 9 - r r. III { - -si. s.
COTTAGE uILL SCHOOL. POUGHhEEP-
~ sIEN vi pT pre- i, 10y, ieF Jo ILY Prncips
L'REEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, New
L Jessey-foR Hols. = cu.,,prne rr3nc,pal.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
nv to C. D. MEiCILF. \. ~. sap,iintendcat
DEEKSAILL (N.Y.l Military Academy.-for
i cir.nia address Co - HI.lcIt 4. a %, d. -,
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Tng'ish Degrees conferred Coz TliEo HYATT nest
sning opeus Apri l. -
PARK INSTITUTE Ny
For bow, 500 wear. h1SEI rAr-oci; Pnaa231
pYE, y. Y.-Bradiord Matsjoa p, S,4c9l
GWITHIN c. SHORILIDGES MEDIA
= ACADEMY az mites by ailroad irg %e5 , pe s.
ton phsdel2 hl PENN fIl hGin5 Nen s sI@ Co
lo-o sIaauatel Medic. Peun.
CtUNMIr MILITARY ACADEMY. summit,
- NewJersry. Alfred M" ELL ii. .'i,,rHnio"
Thoronsl wor.. Terms, so per month Tor lp'ins ana
sunni 81.
THE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL New
Haven Conn preraics stlleats TO- Yale Co eEr. rus
tres q. President T. y WoOssy, T. W BiS-e ll - %
Il D. ProfesS9rs h BALDWIN Professor J. w Gibbs Al
dress ". L. CUSHING. Rector
For Young Ladies-CountrY.
CNRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS with care
~ fui ADVICE. free TO parents. =! MIRIAM Co4 hAb'"
& co. 81 last ith-st, Union square.
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOU NJ
NLADIES POttstOwn Penn. fhrty-sccoli Annua eess"a
opens sept IS 1891. On PhiiAielphi1 ana htun H. T. -
miles from Philadelphia with ulr0lgh "s lon 80 -
ana tnorOu work elegant JIiidings a1l AL cove
large grounds and % atom we k1'S iA
THREW LADIES SEMINARY, Carmel \. I.
~ HOnehke, thorough, progressive New ilg-irei SIR
cuaT with fdl pirticaiarA G.1pHGE g. 2Alih a. u
HONE INSTITUTE for young ladies' la1y-
town. y v: home thOrougl cp1rti ~ stray 10
opens september IL. MISS NJ. w. MEfCA ~ P1ncllI
NEW CANAAN INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
~ LADIES. experienced tsaoiers M nJsrt "nitoL
Au''''' MD - - New.canaan C,1a
For Both Sexs5-CoIa,rv
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL. II miles
"A from Xew.YorG slti lrsl re3,igs motlsrs care
Mr. ii. q. M0RRisLT. Malll',s, It
NSRS. A. r. ALDRlCH will open her second
VA year summer cass Tor kindergarten Training Al N'''
For further Information address her unit May At
Is wiow.ave Ge'in4ntosn penn
DOCKLAND COLLEGE. = Nyack- on the
IA Hudson. Both sexes $50 send Tor catAIosia W. H.
| BANNisTER,A "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03

fNA1I. XIV T. LINE loI IpOD W
rAsTNFAREs REDUCED $50 Boston. LowelS ana
Ii,hinr, - 10 Newport aud Fall River 81 40 10 New.
reductions other points STEAMERS
S1 r. / AMI NEWPORT ieave New,f0rS on M,ei
IN ,s snnays exceptes from p, North River loot
Of Murray-st p Connecting by Annex goa moa
ooliyn foot of FuOnsL 1850 NIL Jersey SJ uioan
foot of Exchange place az p N
'NoRDf,N & LOWELL, Agents ., CT, p..a Ann,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03

DEEKSsIILL (N.Yi Military Academy.-for
L cir. address Co 81 @BiGIL. A ~ .-,Iel--,
PENNSYLVANIA MIL FAIRY ACADEMl,
I-nr'ieh De,,,e@s coaferfod Co.. TIEO. uNATf Irca'L
Suice .crm opens AVrli /.
, 1883-04-19
SsynsCRIpEs0N RATES :

one year. .....".s90c Three months'..''ss'SU 01
In Advance,
,yy- Per week. 95 cents; collections made every
Saturday.
, 1883-04-19
One Hundred Years Ago.

Many OF our ancestors laid dc wn their
lives for the establishment and perpetui,
ty of certain great principles: by their
blood they sealed these principles in
compact expression, and delivered to US
their. descendants, the Constitution oil
the United States, acknowledging there
in that the education of its citizens was,
and is to be, the great bulwark OF ma
tional dignity and supremacy.
A happy thought has inspired the
minds of some OF our younger people
and in order to establish at our doors
and practically advance institutions ol
learning, which owe the sou OF their ex
istence to the valor OF our ancestors, an
which will be of everlasting and inestl'
mable good tc all of US, they propose
to present to the people OF Port Town
send and vicinity, for the benefit OF our
school, drama, which will exhibit how
those sturdy old "Rebels," as they were
contemptuously called, behaved them
, 1883-04-19

selves on that illustrious day when the
Declaration of Independence was signed.
In a few words the object o thu actors
in this dra ma (who by the way are all
stars) is to assist in raising the necessary
funds for erecting a school building in
this city, wherein shall be taught the
glory OF our fathers who first announced
the blessings Of free education in the
world
Due notice Of time and place will be
given soon.
, 1883-04-19


Authoress, Travele., and Alleged
Victim of an Attempted Assassin
alton.
We present our readers today with
a portrait of Lady Florence Dixie,
who was rather unpleasantly brought
into prominence by an alleged at
tempt az assassination, made by two
masked mel in womens clothes at
Windsor, on The 18th of March. She
is the wife of Sir Alexander Beaumont
Churchill Dixie, and is well-known in
England as the correspondent Of the
London Morning Post. Her father,
the seventh Marquis OF Queens5uly,
was q famous amateur boxer and the
author Of the rules under which, in
most cases, pug,listic and boxing
matches are now conducted. Her
mother was The daughter of Gen. Sir
Wm. Clayton, who was accused Of
cowardice at Waterloo. Fondness
for notoiiety has always been 2
marked characteristic Of the family,
and Lady Florence is no exception
to this statement. Bold, active and
energetic, she has been an extensive
travelet, venturing on journeys which
few OF her sex would care to under
take. She attracted considerable
public attention by series of letters
from Zululaud, which were afterwards
elaborated into book, entitled, I'm
the Land OF Misfortune" Some years
ago she made tour through Pata
gonia on horseback, and her expert
ence in that region was related in a
book entitled, "Across Patagonia"
But it is in connection with Irish af
fair that Lady Dixie has gained the
widest notoriety. Her pamphlet en-
titled, address to the Tenant Farm
ers and People of Ireland, with Ad-
vice and Warming" greatly displeased
the extreme Nationalists, and in fact
satisfied hardly any one who was in
terested in the reform OF existing
abuses and the solution of the Irish
question. AT one time Lady Dixie
excited especial public comment by
appearing at a Queens reception
without the customary feathers and
wearing short hair This proceeding
called out letter from the Lord
Chamberlain, prescribing the court
etiquette in the matter of dress at the
Queens receptions. In recent let
ter to the London Times, she charges
that large part of the funds of the
Land League had disappeared with
out being accounted for. Altogeth-
er, as far as the Irish public are con
cerned, it is safe to infer that Lady
Dixie is not the most popular person
that can be imagined.
We may remark in conclusion that
the police have not as yet been able
to discover any trace Of her two as
sailants.
, 1883-04-19

Liberal advertising rates furnished on application
, 1883-04-19

Prince Bismark probably does not
know what he has attacked in making
war on fhe American hog. A sweet song
stress, who probably knoweth OF what
she sayeth, remarketh thusly Of the ami
mall "Oh, the hog, the beautiful hog
curving his back as he watches the dog;
defying the law for his bread and meat,
roaming at large through every street ;
hunting, grunting, nosing around, till
the open front gate is sure to be found
with its hinges broken and ruined
quite, by the lovers who hung there Sun
day night; it won't stay shut and il
won't hang level so in walks the hog and
raises the devil There, Bismark; read
that and then insult our national pet il
you dare. We defy you.
Tough on the doctor: Ayoung doctor
who had long worshipped at a distance,
was one day suddenly called to attend
her. He found her suffering from no
particularly dangerous malady, but she
wsnted him to prescribe for her never
theless, so he took her hand and said i'm
pressively: "Well, I should-prescribe
I should prescribe that-you get
married." "Gracious goodness!' said
the interesting invalid, "who would mar
ry me- 1 wonder?" II would" snapped
the doctor, with all the voracity of ham
mer-head shark. "You! /" exclaimed
the maiden. YES" swell, doctor, il
that is the fearful alternative, you can
90 away and let me die in peace p
He went. He got drunk. He has sold
his business and will leave town. Fear
full are the consequences ofbeing "nipped
the bud"
, 1883-04-19

The Astor estate in New York was
long a unit, but at last it reached a
division. The brothers, however, are
on friendly terms, and their offices are
side by side. John Jacob, whose
health is feeble, has placed his real
estate in the hands of his SOP, Wal
dorf. now our minister to Rome. Ia
, 1883-04-19
p POPULAR EVERYWHERE.

Every family should have a bottle Of
Syrup of Figs constantly on hand. It's
pleasant taste and beneficial effect make
il popular everywhere, and the results
are better health and fewer doctors bills
1t may be taken by old and young, by
men and women, under any and all cir
cumstances, For sale by n. d. Hill Il
So9.
, 1883-04-19

sss- Delivered by mail or carrier IN
, 1883-04-19

NqaggNElyyyIEgsNsXlMnRTM
, 1883-04-19

NortcE.-Liberal commissions will be allowed
10 LIVE, RESPONSIBLE persons who VIII act as
Subscription Agents 70: either publication at any
post elice in lhb United States. A copy of either
psner will be mailed regularly to any person who
wifi send us occasional news items from his or heI
locality. Sample copies sent free on application
ALLEN WEIR,
Editor and PrODrietor
, 1883-04-19

About 1000 boats and $4,000 fishermen
are engaged in tile sardine industry on
the French coast. There are about two
hundred factories in which fifteen thou
sand TO seventeen thousand women are
employed. A good catch for boa would
be 25,0OO fish day, for which they get
about thirty-fve francs a thousand.
Whenever an European power wishes
to wreck its spite upon the United States,
it debars our pork and sends us its So
cialists and cranky agitators. The tables
should be turned upon them, in part, at
least, il they won't have our pork they
should be made to keep their cranks at
home, if they have to hang them to keep
them.
The telegraph informs us that meet
ing Of the various Irish organizations
took place in Germania Hall, New York
city, on the Sth inst, at which about $50
delegates were present Parnell's peace
policy was denounced, and dynamite de-
clared to be the only policy for the fu-
ture. Such agitation has gone about tar
enough in America, and should be stop
ped, and stopped in such manner as
that there will be no mistake about it,
either.
A western member OF Congress who
was invited to dinner at Washington
is now telling his constituents all about
it, "Thore wasn't anything On the table
when / got there" he says, t"but some
forks and spoons and bricky-brac. Pres
entity they brought in some soup. AS I
di MT see nothin' else, l thought I'd eat
all the soup I could, though soup is a
mighty poor dinner to invite fellow to-
SO was helped four times; and then
came on the finest dinner l ever see, and
there I set," groaned be, "chock full OF
soup"
, 1883-04-19
Territorial Officers,

Governor, wm. A. Newell, Olympia,
Secrerary, y. II, owings,
Treasurer, 7. n. Ford,
Auditor, Il. M. Reed,
L. 5. Marshal, Charles Hopkina, Seattle.
U. s. Pros. Attorney, j. b. Allen, waila Walla.
L. s. Asst. g c. II. lIanford, Seattle.
Chief Justice, X. S, Greene, Seattle.
Asso. " 5. Q. Wngard Wala Walla.
% Jno. p. HOyt Olympia.
, 1883-04-19

Pros. Atty, Sd Dist.C. NJ Bradshaw, Pt.Townsend,
Jefferson County;
Auditor, James Seayey, Port Townsend.
Treasurer, Frank A, Bartlett Port Townsend
Probate Judge, J.J.H.Van Bokkelon Pt,Townsend.
Sheriff, j. +. Shechnn, Port Townsend.
Coroner, B. y. lloxsie, :"
School Supt,, u. 4, Collins, Port Discovery.
County Commissioners, Il. ID. Atlridge, Port Lud-
low; JAS. A, Smith Port Discovery; a. A. Plum
ner, Port Townsend.
, 1883-04-19

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath 50
.urad by Shiloh's Catlrrh Renlady. Price 80 cents
Nasal Injector free. Sold by Latimer 8 Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-20

Don't forget that to-day FRIDAY and satur.
dsy ia money days, when every can sold;
either tea or coffee, will contain Asun OF
money varying In sums from ten cents TO
$50 0G No blanks. No matter which can
you select You will be sure u find money In
Il. This we most positively guarantee. Such
an opportunity we are sure was never before
given to the people OF this city TO get tea and
coffee 90 cheap and OF such o superior quail,
". Remember, row Is the time. This com.
pany proposes 10 give away to-day $500 In
cans OF Iea aud coffee purchased by item.
Every one will contain money. The barrels
OF money in the front window OF the store
from which the cars are supplied are q s'ght
worth going aloag distance to see. The ones
twos. fives, tens, twenties and fifty dollar lie
overflow the barrels, completely surround 'ng
them. 1t Is perfect sight to behold,
and few who, see 4 csl pass the'ttofe
without entering. This company Justly
to give away per cent Of their
profits in watches, money, ,dlamonds and
iewelry CO their competitors have 10 give
away cheap glassware. Ghromos, ETC., etc.
L-ok ont for club rates, those who & tup
clubs nearly always receive handsome pres.
ents Tea and cott.e are necessities In every
household. Its easy ID get up club, every.
body uses both. Try 1t. Tea cans weigh u
pounds, coffee 81 pounds, including con.
tents. Remember we stop giving pseIeptS
after July 80th, ~ Ss ohlyAdopted Il as d
method TO advertise and bring our choice
goods before the public. Orders By msil
promptly forwarded te all parts Of the United
States aud Canada at the rate OF 81 per can,
cans ter S., l9 cans for $40. IS cans for SO, G5
cans for $780,. Nov iS the time. Address
Traders and Importefa'' Tea Company, No.
1905 Main street, Wheeling West Virginia,
The following persons received the mos /
valuable presents; 8. J. Florence, IS Twelfth
street, $50 In gold; joseph Rarum and W.
q. Combs, one $40 gold piece, other $40 In ell.
yer and $500 In silver; VIM. Fcrythe,
Steambostpan, found In coffee, $25 In green.
backs Mary SimFaou, seslnstTyss, Main
street, found In tsa, SO In silver MIRA. s. a.
Williams, Pleasant Valley, found 10 can OF
tea ladies solid COLE watch, ytlusd a. $50;
Joseph Collier, on the p, G. & 81. l. r. r.
found In coffee solid silver hunting tssp
watch, valued at$25; MtS Mary Grahatn,
washsrWoman, Martln's Ferry, found In q
can Of coffee, a ladies chSlAl4iae VT tch,
valued Al $l6 James Baxter, Belmont
county, Ohio, solid silver watch, valued OF
$2O ". Il. Williams, 94l0 Wood street, stem
winding and stem setting watch, SIS. vii.
liam souter, Pleasant Valley, stem winding
and stem set.,ng wa :c1 vasueG at SIS; VIM.
Y. Truxell, found In tea, solid silver watch;
$l0I Henry Hermann, ooAee, s.etn winding
and stem setting OhGtalaine watch, SIS; John
Hickman, sold Sllver hunting case watch,
valued at $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-20
PERs0NAL n ENrIoN.
News and Gossip In Reference TO Various
People.

News and Gossip In Reference 10 Various
People.
Mr.. J. W. Van Keuren has returned from q
short visit to Detroit.
Mrs. J. F. Merriman will.spend part OF the
summer at Morgantown.
Mr. W. B. Day returned yesterday from 8
ten days visit 10 Chicago.
Mr.. BENZ. Fisher left the fore part Of this
week for short western tour.
Mr.. Will Wincher, OF Chicago, Is visiting
his parents on North Main street.
Mr.. f. W. Pitkiu, OF P.tkln & Brooks OF
Chicago, prominent glass buyers, is in the
city.
Misses Laura and Ida Bowman left last
evening for Philadelphia to visit their grand
parent.
Messrs. Ell. HGE,ttL and George LauRhlin
started yesterday morning for jaunt along
the lakes.
Mr.. James N. Banks and wife have gone 10
saudusky and Put.in.Bay for q few days
recreation.
Messrs. Henry OF, Chas. B. OF and Bert
HaSlett start to-day for Thunder Bay on q
fishing excursion.
Cadet D. B. Devore, Of West Point, ir in
the city spending few days with his broth.
er, J. Harvey Deyoie.
MesSrs. Alex. Updegraff and Andrew VIII.
son will spend two or three weeks about Min
neapolis. They lett yesterday afternoon.
Paul R.ymann, who graduated from the
Public Schools last June, has been placed by
his father 10 very select school at MilWau-
kea. He Is bright student
Prots. CEabo and GWynu,, OF the Public
Schools, will next y,ar bs changed at their
own request. Prof. Crago will have Richie
district and Prof. GWynn, Webster.