davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
THE ISFIT ORE.

T. and to the corner of 10th and sta OH
CARRIAGES c,pp,,ers, CARRIAGES.
Ny stock OF Fall and Winter Carriages Ia now large
IsndaulCttes. suitable for pys.eian officials or Dr
yate families made by best Northern builders aft one
tiifd original cost Brewster Broom Coupe Rock
away cost 81 GO: present price S275
IeEairing promptly attended to-
RGBT. H. GRAHAM
oSI-3t 4lO iI6 9th streaf' nor,b ,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

INOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS ON FIRST
Il and third floors, furnished or unfinished with
rs-cass table board at 1882 street northwest Also
storage looms. O29-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

IfOR RENT-TEN ACRES OF FIRST CLASS FARM
ing land with house and stable ~ miles from the
CITY on the r. and within 100 yards of the Bla-
densburg pike. Rent $40 per mouth invariably i'm adj
vance Possession given November 18th 1898 Inquire
1895 st. NV, o3O-3t.
MIR. TYRALL'S FARM FOR SALE-50 ACRES OF
III good land barn dwelling and carriage house on
the Rockville road. two miles from Tenleytown be-
tween Nh. Bradey's and Mr. Walking Apply to Mr.
WHITE, 18th and NJ street northwest. o. linz
EOR RENT-FARM HOUSE, ROOMS CELLAR
Il 80 feet Porches. use of COW, fuel; beautiful and
healthy location within miles Of city: $40 per month
and stable. r. A PHILLIPS l428 n. Y ave. o. lmG2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

Call special attention the extraordinary values they
are Offering in Nottingham Lace Curtains. Bed Sets.
Pillow Slam Tides sc, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

"ANTED-ONE FIRST CLASS DRY GOOD
w Salesman on Pennsylvania avenue: 9th nee
apply. Reference required. Address MERCHANT, Sta
office O9i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

FTNHR COTTAGE KITCHEN, BY hARION HAIR
Il land; His Sombre Rivals. by Rev. E T. Roe:
stephen. M D.. 10y suthor of Wide, Wide World:
Elsies New Relations. Elsie book; lDyell,s sea
side and STANDARD Libraries. In book form
G. G. PURSFIL
octlB as 9Th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

"ANTED-A COMPETENT MAN TO TAR
w charge Of dining Apply at $40 18th sire
northwest "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

NOR RENT-FOUR HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
4 apartments. single or en- suite. with or without
board house occupied by northern lady and best of at
tention guaranteed; references exchanged 1915
street northwest. O1T-6t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-07-19
GETTING EVEN WITH A
GROWLER.

Among the score of us whe rushed
into a railroad eating-house in Mis-
sissippi at the call Of s'twenty min
utes for dinner" was a chap who
had his mind made up to say some
thing unpleasant when he came to
pay for his meal. He was growing
when he went snd he jawed all the
while he was eating, and when he
slouched up to the desk to pay his
twenty-five cents he broke out with:
Them sandwiches are enough
to kill a dogl''
"What sandwiches
"Why, them on the table,"
"But we have no sandwiches on
the table, sir" protested the land
lord.
"You haven't? Well, / should
like to know what you call them
oasted brickbats on that blue plat
ter!''
"You didn't try to eat one of
those?"
eyes, I didp
''Then, my friend, you had better
60 for a doctor at once! Those
are table ornaments, made of terra
Gotta, and were placed there to fill
up space! Land O cakes /! but you
must have lived in a canebrake all
your life J"
The traveller rushed INTO a car
and began to suck brandy flask,
and he didn't get over looking pale
for three hours.
And they were sandwiches, after
all-real good ham sandwiches
made that day. The landlord had
adopted that particular style, in
stead of, using. a club.-Detroa
Free Press.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-07-19

always open to her, has never been
SO wide open as now. In the home
circle, in the Sunday school, in the
missionary society, among the
novels Of the poor, in the abodes of
the sick, she is the indispensable
minister, the specially efficient
worker for Christ. While she may
attain eminenee in other directions,
she has, and always viii have, pre-
eminence in Christian work. There
is masterpiece of art representing
Christian deYotee grasping the
cross with one hand, and with the
other, extending a bcncfaction to
poor suffering fellow mortal. This
! representation is most expressive,
and what it expresses. is practical
Christianity mamfesting itself in
faith and work, on the part of de-
voted woman. To her belongs the
honor of rescuing the infant Moses
from the Nile, and educating him
in all the wisdom Of the Egyptians.
To her. in the persons of Mary and
Martha, belongs the honor of fur
nishing a comfortable home on
earth to Jesus, .tae despised and
rejected of men, To her, in the
person of Lydia of Thyatira, be-
longs the honor of opening her
house TO shelter Paul and Silas,
after they had been beaten and i'm
prisoned at Philippi. To her, in
theperson of Ursula Gotta, belongs
the honor of feeding poor, hungry
boy, who went from house to
house singing for his food. She
marked that boy. He had dark
penetrating eyes, a pleasing honest
face, and clear seraphic voice.
She took him into her house and
laid the foundation of his education
at the school of Eisenach. That
boy was Martin Luther, and that
boys work in the sixteenth GEN.
tury was the headship of the great
Reformation, whose outgrowth to-
day is Protestant Christianity,
free Gospel, and an open Bible, a
free church, free schools, free press,
free speech, general intelligence,
civil and religious liberty, spread
ing, and soon to spread, all over the
world.
The motives to continue the i'm
proyement of your talents are many
and powerful. That which assures
you of their enlargement and of
your increased usefulness and hap
piness, is not the least. But there
is another suggested by the parable.
To those who doubled their entrust.
ed talents, the employer said:
sWeH done.n AS you discarge the
various duties of life you will often
be cheered in your good work by
Che encouraging words: .WeN
done" By living piously, and do
ing all life's work to the best OF
your ability, you may be permitted,
when the school of time shall close,
to hear your guardian angels whis-
per: "Weu done." And then,
when you wing your way up to the
Great Master, whose school never
ends, you will hear from Him these
cheering words: @Well done, good
and faithful servants, you have been
faithful over a few things, I will
make you ruler over many things.
Enter into the joy Of your Lord y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-07-19

A copy of the Great Industries of the
United States, large s. book, will be
given for two names to the HERALD, if
accompanied by 81. Only two subscri-
bers. Four dollars in subscriptions,
and five in book. tt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-07-19

There are three things which a
woman can't do-sharpen a pencil,
tell the difference between ten min.
utes and one hour, or pass allothez
on the street without looking ssound
to see what she has on,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-07-19

All subscribers to the HERALD are
ivnited to ask for and receive copy OF
Kendall's Treatise on the Horse. A
very valuable book which we intend to
distribute free. tt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-07-19
A TRIAL OF THE BAL TIMORE JOBBER

WILL CLEARLY SUBSTANTlaTE SIX ESPECIAL POINTS OF EXCELLENCE
@ the easiest running made is strong any
durable made th will
made t will take less keep it repair than
made
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-03

The wayuesburg Republican, Of this week
has the following note IN reference TO
Wheeling gentleman aud another formerly
4 resident Of this city: 80.
M. Thomas Hughes, Of Baltimore, and hi
cousin, ]. Elwood Hughes, OF Wheeling
W. Va, came TO Wayuesburg on "Wednesday
and proceeded TO Jefferson and Rics's Land
ing. They are relatives Of the Hnghe.
living In that yici ity, and OF James and
Thomas Hughes, Of Richhill township. They
are also connected with the Liudseys OF this
county. One objectof their visit was 10 ind
ont az much as possible about their ancestors,
from whence they came, their deaths, mar
riSpes, 40. Another, and the principal OBJ
iect OF their visit here, 30 we are informed, Il
70 gather testimony relative to q large tract
OF land in Kentucky, embracing several hun.
dred acres, on a part OF which the city oil
Ionisyille Is now situated, and was ut one
time owned by the Hughes, and whose de-
scenaSnts still claim to hold the legal title.
THE history OF the Hughes family Is q long
and intereeting Que. The SEQ ion OF country
around Jefferson and Carmichsels was trSt
taken up and owned by them. The father OF
RaTnet HuRhas, (the latter Is now living In
Morgan township, this county sold q large
portion Of II and received The DC Continen'
tal money In payment. Before he bad time
10 pas II out OF bis hands the money was re-
pudiated-worth n~othing-and he lost all.
Other members OF the family took up large
iracts OF land along the Ohio River In Ken
lucky, ut or near the present site Of Louis
villa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-03
Il
aIsceiraneous s%isanboNt squibs and
k.acAl I erea LacDuics.

miscellaneous sieRmboNt Equibs and
Acc I eree LacUuics.
The Belle Prince lefs Tuesday evening FOL
Pittsburgh.
The Emma Graham Is due down this morn,
ing and The Scotia mp.
The Iron Age, Of Gays Ion Line, passed
loaded with railroad iron.
The river rose a little Tuesday night
but fell again YESTERDAY; ut dusk the marks
indicated a depth OF 10 feet
The Minnie Bay raised steam yesterday
aud everything was found " be working
nicely. She will leave ate O'Clock Friday
evening.
The Elaine passed down with brick boats
the Baltic and Percy Kelsey with coal, and
the J. II. Mcdonnell with empties. The
Hope passed down Light.
The PowhAtan packet,Ithe Prince, will be
out Of her trade for a few days, during which
time she will go on the docks and be gener
ally overhaultd and painted.
The @. W. Anderson passed down yester
day morning, and the W. N. Chancellor up
The Chancellor is due down tomorrow
morning enroute for Charleston and The
kanRwha. She Is q slaunch craft, and popu'
lar with everyone.
GREENSBORO, Pa, May 2,-River 5 feet Il
inches and falling.
The regular packets all reported yesterday,
ann did q fair business.
PlrrsBuRou. May 2-River 9 feet 0 inches
and falling, clear and pleasant.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, May 2-Riyer Z feet
inches and stationary; weather clear.
R1cE's LANDING, Pa, May 2.-River 6 feel
0 inches and falling; weather cleai; Their
mometer TO-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-03
rAREwELu suPPKR
TeTsrss esausnsa Assa..e Dspsstl

ToThree Gentlemen Aboutto Depart for
Germany.
Daring the present week Messrs. Chris
Hess, John oesterling and Gus Roll, three Of
wheeling's most prominent Germans, leave
for n visit TO friends in Germany aud q tour
Of other parts OF the continent. Mr.. Hess
will be accompanied b. his daughter, Miss
Aggie, and Mr. Rolf By his family. Thess
gentlemen are all members Of the Arion Boz
ciety, AVID last evening an informal supper
aud farewell reception took place ut tile
society's handsome club houie, nearly all
the members being present.
The floor OF the upper ball was cleared of
chalrs andtwo long tables placed the length
Of the room. They groaned with the good
things TO eat, the bill oliare embracing macy
delicacies. Cigars, wines snd foaming lager
were In abundance, and perfect gocdtelIOw.
ship existed. About o o'clock the company
was seated ct the tables. Between seventy
I've and one hundred gentlemen were pres.
ent, a large number OF Wheeling's most prom
inent business men being noticed. For an
hour they ate, drank, smoked and talked.
Music was furnished by an orchestra gotten
up for the occasion. consisting Ofthe Messrs.
Vass, Schockey, Reymann, Grimm aud
Others. Composed IS 1t was OF such fine
musicians, the music was excellent. MIR.
Conrad seibert mi d4 q speech IL German, in
which he wished the voysgers God Speed'
and q safe return. Mr.. Henry Stamm WAS
called on for 40 English speech and kindly
consented to make ose. 1t was the event
Of tho evening. His flights OF rhetoric, his
gracefully rounded sentences and all brought
down tbs house, even II his voice WAS not
heard. and he wAS warmly congratulated at
Its conclusion. Hon. q. W. seabright also
-..l. H. IL Il.
asseniblage broke up after a general haad.
shaking,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-03
AsCENsioN DAY,
Its Observance by the wheeling and
Washington knights . cmpiar.

It's Observance by wheeling and
washington Knighis . cmpIar.
To-day Is Ascension Day, a red letter day
in the Knight Templar calendar, aud one
which is to be appropriately observed by the
members OF Wheeling No. 1asd CyreneN No. 7
Communicates Of this city. THEY will be
assisted by the Jacques de Molay Command.
cry No. 8, OF Little Washington, which, with
its friends, will leave Washington on a special
train at 3 o'clock this afternoon, arriving
here at 4:30 p. NJ, and will return after the
sermon is over IN the evening.
The programme as arranged consists first
OF a parade. All knights intending to lake
part In the exercises will report at the Asy-
lum at Q o'clock sharp this evening in full
uniform, and the following route will be
gone ever: Up Market to Eleventh, up
Eleventh 10 Main, town Main to Twelfth, up
Twelfth to Market, down Market to Four.
teenth, up Fourteenth 10 Chapline, and up
Cnapllue street to the Fourth Street NJ. Z.
Church. The marching music will be fur
nished by the Martins Ferry cornet band.
Arriving at the church the knights Will be
seated in the body OF the ediflce and the
rest of the seating room given TO
spectators. A responsive service has
been prepared, and will be followed
by u sefllOn Dy rev. VI. Sfultn, pastor
OF the church. The music will be aospeoial
feature Of this service, and will be rendered
by a choir OF 10 voices. The singers have
been carefully rehearsing and have prepared
an elaborate programme, as follows; Jnbl-
late Deo, Gilchrist; Gloria in Excelsis, Hol-
der; Benedictus, Buck Deus Misereatuer,
Buck; TIE Deuul, Holden; Gloria Tibi, Wilson;
q mu, Hymual. Mrs. y. W. EotT wi ! also
slug ss q solo, Trusting Heart" by Bach.
The turnout promises TO be large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-03
THE ON asoAY,
of Maid Who Loved not Wisely but
Too MoII.

Too Well.
On Tuesday morning there appeared in the
ISrELEoEEckR an advertisement statipg. that
a healthy female infant, three weeks old,
could be obtained by calling upon the
mother at tho st. Charles Hotel.
The mother OF the child called on Ar. JOS.
eph s. Spsidel, County Commissioner, for
Clay district, on Monday, to see what diSpoa.
ition she could make OF her child. for which
she said she was not able 10 provide. Mr..
speidel advised the insertion Of the adver.
usement referred 10. This met the eye OF
Mira. Ripley, q motherly Woman who EetpI 8
little shop on the landing, above the F., U. &
St. l.. railway station, and she called at the
hotel and took the babe, legally adopting 1t
yesterday.
The mother was a young girl OF about 10.
She said her name wa, Mary Bertrand, and
that her family had recently moved from
Belmont county, Ohio, 10 Marshall county,
this State. Sac refused to give the name OF
the child's father, saying that her father or
brothers might be tempted to ayenRe her
wrongs upon him, and get into serious
trouble.
She ayowed that she had been betrayed
under promise OF marriage. When her
author to do hor the tardy justice In his
power, but he refused. She then left her
home, and the child was born at the 0Sio
County Inirmary three weeks ago. She de.
clares that she will not go home again, but
try to earn q living for herself. She feels
content now that her child is in good hands,
and says were her betrayer TO olTer now to
redeem his promise she would reject him in
annrS-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-03

The crossing at tho southeast corner OF the
tquare has been useless without another at
the northeast corner. and Council has at
length ordered the second ore to be put
down. Tbs pavtmenLs aud curbing OF some
parts Of tue mUfe used streets are being
looked after by the new Councils commit.
tee, and the owners OF defective places will
be notified by the Street Commissioner TO re.
pair at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-03
HAS SEEN Born sIDEs.
A Former Wheeling workingman In
"6errie England"


"6errie England"
A young man we'll known in Wheeling
yesterday told a reporter a story VIII Oh fur.
nishes a case in point, illustrating the differ
ence In the condition OF the working CLASSES
In free trade England and protection Amer.
lea. The young man has an uncle who when
he was a Young man came from England TO
this city, and several years ago was employed
at the Genital Glass Works, where he
earned SIS u week. He was not satisfied
here, and in spite OF the persuasionS
OF his relatives he resolved TO return To Eng.
land. He did SO fEally, settling in ons II
the busiest cotton manufacturing sections Of
the kingdom. and obtaining employment In
one Of the mills, where be has since beeu
working. The utmost he can do there Is to
get what Is equivalent to 50 OF American
money per week, and this with the assistance
OF his two sons. He writes that lie did not
know when he was we'll of, or he
would have stayed here, where
a workirgman gets q fair days wages for M
honest days work. he adds that he would
come back to America, the paradise OF thc
toiler, but that In England, with the best for
tune one could have, 1t Is the work Of q life
time TO save enough money to pay his pas.
ssge and that OF his family across the ocean,
and the worklngman gets poorer and poorer
the longer he works there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-03

Newsand Gossip In Reference 10 varlou,
People.

Ncwsand Gossip In Reference 20 yarIou,
People.
Mr.. W. Il. sheib is at Pittsburgh on bust
ness.
Theodore Schneider, the Island florist, lef
yesterday for q yisitto the Fatherlhnd.
Mr.. John E. Day left last evening on the
B. & O. for Cincinnati and the Dramatic Fes
tiyal.
Captain Billy Brown, formerly conductor
on the Hemptield, intends TO 60 into bust
ness at Little Washington.
Miss Bette Pendleton, who has been visit
ing in this city for several weeks. left lasI
evening for her home In Staunton, Va.
Mr.. James Mccain, manager OF the Tor
mill furnace, accompanied by bis daughter,
will shortly leave on q trip TO England, his
former home.
Mrs. s. N. Pfather, Mrs. J. N. Wheat and
Miss Bette Peudleton left yesterday morn
ing on the p, O. & 81. l.. for Taylor, Texss,
where they will visit with friends for about
three months.
Messrs. Robert and a.. B. McLain, who
have been spending the past two months in
Florida, returned TO the city yesterday, very
much improved in health aud looking as
though they had had a good time.
Mr.. q. ". Rixey was married last evening
to Miss Rosa Allen, at the residence OF the
brides parents, No. 260l Jacob street. A
large number OF friends were present and the
newly married pair we're the recipients OF
several very nice presents and hearty con.
CALCULATIONS by the score.
The Cincinnati 7imes.Star in It's Dramatic
Festival notes, says: Zone Of the merriest
parties. to visit the Festival arrived last even.
ing from Pittsburgh on the steamer ST. Law
renee. Among the happy crowd were Miss
Carrie Brues, Miss Ida n. Armstrong, Miss
Ella B. Lewis and Miss Emma Stamm, all
charming young ladies'"
Mr., James Mccullough, OF the firm OF Nc.
Callough & Hieher, will be married TO Miss
Jessie L, Hoobler, Of Pittsburgh, this even
Ing. For q bridal tour they will go to County
Armaugh, Ireland. to visit bis nome. and
then 10 England. He aud bis wife will be
gone about two monthS. Mr.. Mccullough
will take with him the best wishes OF nu-
merous friends,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-03

Mr.. Anton Reymann objects to the pub
licaton 10 yesterdays I~sTEtnoEseER OF the
report that he was thinking Of purchasing
Hsfnbrook's Park. The report has been gen,
orally discussed by the public for several
.days' audit was because OF the public intsrest
in tie subject that the article referred to was
written. The statement was not however,
made on mere carr0nt rumor, but on what
believed TO be reliable authority. oi
eourse Nj. ReymAnn'sd denial u authoritative
aud must be taken asfinal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-03
no THE GROCERY TRADE.

We no longer sell Lorlllard's Climax
Mt 40 cents. since May LIST, We offer 1t al
so cents, less . per cent. for cash. Wy
carry the largest and most complete STOCK
or Tobaccors and a%roceriss In the swift
zerland OF America:
SIMON BAER & SONS,
The Main Street Groeers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-03

BABY SHOES for IS cents.
Woman's shoes for rs cents.
Misses school shoes for rs cents.
Woman's slippers for 25 cents.
Mems working shoes for rs cents.
Mems dress shoes for 81 Is
Mrs. Langtry shoes for 81 80.
At the Bargain Shoe House, Al Twelfth
street, Wheeling.
Save % and so cents on every pair Of shoes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-03

Co WHERE you will this state Of affairs you
will always find. The oleanest steamers,
cars, hotels, inns, hospitals and private
houses all use and endorse Hunts Insect
Powder, the roach and bedbug killer. Price
25 cents. Sold by all druggists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-03

My wife was at the brink OF the grave.
she had been given up to die by three Of AL.
legheny City's best physicians. They all pro-
nounced her disease Consumption. Her tiu-
~ger.nails and lips were blue; was pulseless at
the wrist we were all called 10 witness her
death. At this moment q neighbor brought
In DR. Hartman, who prescribed a teaspoon
from the frst dose, and In a week she was up,
and now less than six monthsl she is we'll.
See psge so In the Ellis OF Life,n q book you
can get gratis from your druggist. II not
address DR., Hartman, Osborn, Ohio. 7. 8.
EaERIEIS, South Chicago, III. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-03
EoR SALE.
EoR SALE,

TOR SALE.
A valuable Farm Of $50 acres !or sals. hts'
ated on Fork Ridge, Marshall county, W,YL
: miles from y. & o. X. 4. Ealion, Is ipila
from Wheeling, on a good FoGd, all in gn3I
and In a high state Of cultivation, onrhA
mile from school, convenient 10 mills MAJ,
ket and churches; plenty OF good fElit, vel
watered. To be sold In one tract or in lGi'
GELS. For further particulars call on or "
dress
PETER CROW,
Glen Easton, Marshall Co, ". u.
Mention this psn.r is9tMw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-03

CHEArESr Fashion Magazine in the world,
100 large pages, 4 pages new music, 1000 en-
cravings each issue; 10 cents per year; single
Is cents. SrRlwBRIDGE & CLorHIER,
Eighth and Market streets, Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-03

BosToS, May 2.-Hattie Thornton, aged
IL, who sat fire five times to the Hotel
Glendome, has been arrested. She labors
under n mania caused by her interest In a
patent FIRE escape exhibited recently at the
hntAl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-03

THK latest freak In thewayo Of masqusrades,
Il q costume that Is Intended 70 represent an
avsteY What next2 Why the future mas.
o~ueradefs will have. q bottle OF Dr.. Bulls
Cough syrup moving among them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-03

EASTERN Day Goops STORE, Marshall & Co.,
ITO Main street. Special Bargains for the
week in parasois and Gloves. Don't buy
until you examine our stock.
MARSHALL & Co.