davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06

SAFE, SgsE AID Harmless. Oae Core
Bsnovsr, for the inns1iste rsliss snc cure
ct sefs Sad haz corr /, buai0ns, FFart-, rsrlss,
60. Fcz sale By 81 druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
Lessons in Modern Languages

GWEN By TIE UNDERSIGNED AT HIS
residence. no. III Eighth street. German,
French, and Spanish. Conversational lessons alone,
L desired Iaal.n Z. KENEH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
Baby's Warming.

When baby has pains at dead OF night,
Mother in a fright, father in plight;
When worms do bite, baby must cry,
ii fever sets in, baby may die.
If croupy pains kill Leouora,
In that mouse there's no CastOris.
For mothers learn without delay,
Casf0ria cures by aight and day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06

(4LUEIE HOUSE, EIGHTH AID K sTBERrs-
Z Tire ccolest aid bsst r0orns Il the city. Ard
goat reduction ia price Call and sss that you can
Ta... q t.lcs suits q roosns for 6 week ngis
rooms q IS z Eesk. References required Street
cars from TIE Dspo. pass TIC door eTsry Ave min
pteA ez'A
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06

FoR PIoslc PAsTIEs. -Chaeleys ansiyslsd
G4ss.Es1se PRBch. For sale bg the tosiis OF
rsse. g. w. Casslsy. q Font e. lolssssas.'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
aDvEEr1sgHzaz nEav1oz

Metropolitan Theater-Jubiiee Singers.
Notice" B1hach."
Wanted-Sewin< machine sgcns,
For saie-Span Of horses.
Notice Vigo Bay Treasure Company
Lodge meeting Union, No. S.. F. and A. n
Meeting Fnlnsn. Verelu.
Wanted Enterprising men.
, Notice Dissolution of partnership.
Notice" California ahead again"
stolen Horse.
Notice Fortune-tcl!iny.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06

eoa 1cres-ase mile from Lafrcbs. all
t@assd PriSs, SO per acTs.
swEETssg q aEsTP. gacrsuseass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
Auction.

Household furniture SherbnTn i Smith.
Furniture, C2rpets, etc.-Bell & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
SIX-PAGE EDITION
METEOROLOGICAL EEcoEB.

sAokAHEyTo. June ;. 1888.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
Farms For Sale

jei-1mMwF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06

800 Acres-Gne mile frsHs Plymouth ;
good Building - acres in Clover. can be ia
erased to 50. "a. hesd Of Cows and Heifers G
Eozses. Wagons. lot Of Hcgr al Farming T55is,
with paying Mix Route in t5~n OK Plymouth.
Price. sio,ce0.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06

20 Aeres-DweIiIBg asd Barn $50 PrHif
Trees $50 Biac kberry, eco Raspberry and coo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01

To-day the second instalment OF pilgrims
from this city 10 the Cincinnati Dramatic
Festival will leave On the good steamer Andes
under the experienced care OF that popular
master, Capt Charlie M%uhleman. For this
occasion tue Andes has put on her best ap-
peRrauce and everything is calculated 10
make one perfectly contented and thoroughly
at home. The prospects for q large eI.
cursion list are excellent. The Opera
House baud, both brass and string, has
been engaged for the trip, so that there will
be no lack OF promenade and dancing music.
Colonel Wood will as usual look alter the
table. Messrs. Noll and Knox will welcome
guests In the office and Captain Muhleman
will see 10 II that no n fares Ill. Those
entertaining gentlemen, Pilots Abrams,
Corns and Muhlemau, as q matter Of courie
are on the Andes, and will do the agreeable
TO all callers In the pilot house. The Andes
Is large and roomy, has airy staterooms and
is a very steady boat and always on time, and
for that reason Captain Mubleman wants
everyone TO be on board by 5 O'Clock this af.
ternoou. The weather Is becoming delight
ful, and q trip on the Andes cannot iail 70 be
enjoyable. The boat will arrive In Gncin.
nati Thursday noon and not leave until
midnight on Friday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01

The Directors OF tho Standard Building As
ISOLATION have determined to offer to the
public the most liberal inducements that have
ever been offered by any Association in the
city.
A share will represent $3.50 and the weekly
dues required to be paid thereon Is % cents.
Any member borrowing will receive the full
amount OF q share, $3.50, and will pay inter.
est weekly only on the actual amount OF
money received and such weekly premium
as may be bid for precedence In making q
loan.
Any share holder who may want to with.
draw before the end Of the Association can
have his money refunded ut any time, and
receive 0 per cent interest.
II shares haye been borrowed ont, the
member eau refund to the Association the
actual amount Of money borrowed, receiving
credit for all money paid, and have his deed
OF trust released. :"
BY adopting this plan It oyercomes oil COM
plications, and makes the calculation so sim.
pie that any one u understand.
The stock books will remain open for q
short time 10 allow all persons desiring an
opportunity 10 subscribe.
The Association willmeet on Wednesday
evenings, In Building Association Hall, No.
1878 Market street. For farther information
or application for stock. Call on any Of the
following directors and incorporation:
ISAIAH WARREN, g. A. BEALI,
r j SMYrH, LUKE FITTos,
ALrx o. MAXWELL, A.. J. MoNAsH,
GEORGE Hook, MAJOR Il. JOY,
CHAs. q. BERRY, II. II. BRHRENs,
w. g. WILKNtoN, CHAS. W. CONNER,
Gro. 9. MoHowM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01
PROF.. KIpp ArraE eoLLEsE.


Ia Pleasant and successful Entertain'
ment Last Night.
Prof. Robert Kidd, the famous elocutionist
anthor and teacher, who has been In the city
for several weeks, last night gave at enter
Itainmentin the College Hall at the Female
College, which was attended by an audiences
which dlled the spacious room to oVel Il owing
ITi,e Professor has lost none OF his old power
To delight and instruct such u gathering, and
his hearers last might felt well repaid
for being there. He read q number OF
varied selections, opening with .Alrs for
The Best.n "Websters Reply. to Haynen
Wa given as heard by the Professor himself
AZ originally uttered by The great orator In
Congress, and then in difsteAt styles, the
slow and monotonous, yocileraing, CONVEX
sstionai. ministerial, and boisterous. howl.
Inc manner OF some orators being taken OF
n neriecion. "Why the Old Man would
NOT sell the Farm Josh Billings odeohter
lMuSic.' "A Tough Witness" and an
example OF sacred poetry were read, and
an exercise given which the Professor called
aThe Test OF Patience" This consisted
Of expressions OF all the emotions by facial
ehanReS and gestures, nc word being spoken.
II moved great skillin this difficult art By
rsouest. "a Ghost Story IN Rhyme, y read Of
the recent entertainment by the Minerva
ILterary Society, was repeated.
Tbe audience was rather q notable one,
amonrthose present being Right Rev. Bishop
Kahn. Rey. liz. ]. E. Smith, Presiding Elder
IRvan Raw. George Z. Hite, Rev. DR.. w. H
Cooke, Rev. W.sK. Fitzpatrick and Rev. Mr.
| W Aidman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01

At a meeting Of the teachers and officers o.
ct. Matthews Sunday School, held April %,
1883, the Rector, Rev. R. r. swope, presid,
ing. A Committee OF Three was appointed
to draft resolutions on the death Of Mis-,
Elizabeth ]. Emblem, which committee re-
port:
WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God to
take from us our fellow teacher, Elizabeth
J.. Emblem, who died April FL, We take
this opportunity Of expressing our sympathy
for her family, and our atectioaate regards
for her.
Resolved. That while we bow reverently to
the will Of our Heavenly Father, we deplore
the loss Of a faithful worker, and her class an
earnest devoted teacher. O.
Resolved, That her desk and seatsbe draped
in mourning for the space Of thirty days, and
that these resolutions be published in the
Church Ntw, and Wheeling lSTElIloEScER,
and q copy sent TO the family Of the deceased.
ANNIE BRADY,
WIN. VARDY,
T. @. MORRIS,
Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01
WHEREIN Ais NINE. HAUK
c. CONCERT "a &c opgaAAovss
AtwAlsA sa.saaE, aad u. OPENING p.~rtSrnln,,
Sfths PittSsrEs nsy Rascal 'ssss,i,ai,p
at WhIehshs Did, Not slnF the Asso.
slat.d Press 70 the Coatrary.

A .#H-TH- 7TTT"
The audience which gathered q. the Open
House last evening 10 hear Nine. Mimi,
Hauk, was certainly a complimentary n Il
that lady on her first appearance in the city
Ithas rarely been surpassed in the city for re
Rnement,and ssrarely forsize byany audience
at a similar entertainment. Every seat dowr
stairs and many up were occupied, snt
there were many standing. Most oil th'
we'll known musical people Of the city wer'
present, and all were enthusiastic In theii
expressions OF approval OF the manner II
which the programme was rendered.
The concert was openId with 4 duette BY
Mile Sail aud signor M0nlegrifo, A Nostr
IMouti," from VerdfS I'll Troystore," which
was followed by a solo, the Flower Song"
from Faust" BY Mile sail; Mr.. Constan'
tine Sternbtrg then rendered the "Midsum
mar Night Dream" on the piano. These
numbers we're all heartily applauded. but
when Madame Hauk appeared the audience
plainly showed that they had felt impatient
Tor her appearance. She sang two airs from
"Mignonf-"Connais tn lie Pays and LA
Styrienne," and In response 10 an imperatiyt
encore delighted the audience with Comm
through the Rye" Siguor Montegrito sapE
an air from "Ballo In Maschera," by Auber
and Madame Hank again appear.d, she
aud the Signor rendering the "Miserere'
scene from III Troyatore." She was again
encored, and responded with "rm 0Rre
Young 10 Marry Yet" playing her own &C
compartment and singing with a nGtptte and
grace which charmed her hearers fully Al
much rs her marvellous voice had done In
the other selections. She was again recalled
with q unanimity aud persistence which
would admit OF no denial, and again she
seated herseIf at the piano and sang Long
fellows popular Take Care-Beware."
Mr.. Sternberg then gave q piano gayotte o.
his own, marked Top. 20" and "Pizzicato,'
by Delibes, and the itst part Of the pro
gramme was closed by o duette from LA
Fayorita," by Mile Sail and signor Monte
gnfo. All the numbers were exceedingly
we'll rendered and highly appreciated by
the audience, snd Signor Montegriffo was re
called once. But Madame Hank made an
unusually favorable impression, and this wa.
increased by her three solos In costume In
the second part, which was made up OF selec'
tons from Carmen"
The accompaniment were played by Mr.
sternberg, on q kuabe piano OF a new design,
made expressly for travelling companies. Il
Is said that the company has carried this piano
constantly for four months, in which time 1t
has been tuned but once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01

Are you,disturbed OF night and broken Of
your rest by . sick child suffering and oryinp
with pain Of cutting teethf II %. send d
once and get q bottle Of Mrs. Window
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething Ii
value Ii i~ncalculable. It wfl relieve thu
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon It mother, there Is no mistake about
IL II cures dySentary and dlarrhoes, regu,
lates the stomach aud bowels, cures wind
collie, sottens the gums, reduces lnfiAnma
ton and gives tone and energy e the whole
for Children Teething 10 pleasant 10 Thu
|taste, and is the prescription Of one Of thl
Oldest and best female physicians and nurse
in the United States, and ID for hale by oil
druggists throughout the world. Price 2;
cent? .bottle. kNsAM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01

Granted by Council Last Night-sittipE
In snoefaI Geaatan


In special session.
A special meeting Of Council was held last
evening for the purpose oigrantipg licenses
to coffee houses, ordinaries, etc, for the license
year commencing Monday nsxt. Athaltp pas.
seven only eight Councilman responded to
their names, but by quarter past eight q
quorum was obtained and soon after all the
Second Branch members were In their seats
except MessrA Gavin, GroEan, Kimberly and
Work. On motion Of DR.. Wingerter, the
reading Of the minutes was dispensed with
and the business Of the evening, the giant.
ing OF licenses, commenced, Tine old build.
ing was packed with = noisy crowd OF sure:
ties, aud Lieut. Sylyls cried himself. hoarse In
yelling for ''order The business Yas rushed
along 1t q furious rate, and by 10 O'Clock 104
OF them had been disposed Of, and the Branch
adjourned.
The petitions OF the following applicants
for coffee house licenses were granted, their
h0uds approved and licenses ordered issued:
Henry Amick, torenz Auth, Henry Brum.
sen, n. l.. Brubaker, Valentine Bellipger,
Peter Bonenberger, Mrs. Mary Cameron,
Mira. Hedwig Haddlick, Mrs. Johanna E.
Keim, Mrs. Snsannah Mason, Mrs. Catherine
Nsidemisr, Mrs. Mary L. Walther, Mra
Sophie Schwarzbach, Mrs. Lizzie SchwalE,
Mrs. Mary McGannon, Edward Blattner,
Charles R. Bshler, Henry B%lumenburg,
Christian Burke, Martin Korrell, Joseph
Bishop, Joachim Beuter, Henry Bieberson,
Frederick Bisheff, Thomas Costello, George
J. Dauber, Thomas F. Duff. Dipner& Dono-
van, William Eatler, Loui. Q. Ernst, VIM.
Gundling, VIM. GoeiZs, William Gilligan,
Charles Horstmann, VIM. Hartenstein, Frank
IIn.I- kEEahanl EInaHaa NUTa n...n
Casper He'll, Ernest Kloeppner, John F.
& Hanke, Simon Lasch, saull Leizkus.
Henry Lshnert, Julius Lohse, August
Mathews, James Mathews, A. +. Meyer,
Joseph T. Michel, William Miller, August
Miller, F. H. Moran, Charles Meyer, Andrew
Mckinley, Mclaughlin & Mckinley, William
McMannaway, Jacob Nunge, Thos. +. Owens,
Frank Unruh, Albert Pollock, James Rine
& Co.. Leopold Reister, Frank Rovera, 0'Neil
& Eilan, Caleb Richards, VIM. L. Rose, James
Robinson, August Rolf, Christian Stoehr.
Heinrich Schwafz, Louis Soldier, Louis
schwalb, john Sheekey, G.. A. Stocker, Her
mann schirmer, John Thoner, Jacob Vogler,
@. +. Wagner, Gregory Warner, Frank j.
Warner, John Welty, Fredolin Werner,
Jacob Wilhelm, Frederick Widdle, Joseph
Webb. Joseph Young, Conrsd Yahn, Will
liam Zimmerman and j. J. Kenny.
Licenses were then granted to the whole
sale and retail liquor stores ofC. Kraus& Co.,
John Reid Jr., G. Welty BRO.
Anthony busch, Hermann Renner. George
Bolts, Dillon & Mcdonald, Henry Nerhart,
George scranage, Henry Robrecht, F. J.
Rothacker and Winters & Thornburg were
granted license to keep ordinaries, and then
the Branch adjourned.
In the First Branch the action OF the
Second was concurred in, In granting
licenses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01
A serious Accident.

About five o'clock last evening q serious
accident occurred On Eotf street. at the
mouth Of the alley adjoining the Linsly To-
stitutc. A sop Of Mr.. r. ]. Smyth was riding
a horse belonging to N. Schulz up 0haplint
street, when 1t became unmanaseable and
started at q break.neck pace up tue alley.
Just after entering the alley the boy was
thrown of, and slightly hurt The horse
continued at q still faster pace up the alley,
aud leaped out upon Eof street Just as Sam
Lenhart, the Island ice man, was passing by
in . buggy, drawn By b: gray horse: MT.
settiugit and completely demoliShing 1t, o.
well Is badly wonndipg one of!the horses
legs. Mr.. Lenhart received some bad bruises
on one Of his knees, but was able TO take the
horse home. ~. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01
A .nIsrAK.n SOMEWHERE.
A Statement that tue Madame was Else.
where n y NIsht.

Shortly after the concert at the 0pera
| House was concluded last evening, the FOL
lowing Associated Piess telegram was re-
ceivsd from Pittsburgh:
P1r'IBuRGH, April 30,-The first concert
Of the May Musical Festival was given this
evening by o chorus OF three hundred voices,
assisted BY the Theodore Thomas orchestra
and Nine. Minnie Hsuk, Mrs. Humphrey
| Allen, Miss Lillian Norton, Mrs. Belle Cole,
Fred Hervey aud Franz Remmerlz, soloists.
TIE programme was OF a miscellaneous char
acter, Over Two thousand porsoas were pres
ent. :,
This unequivocal statement seemed TO call
for an explanation. II Madame Hauk sang
at Pittsburgh last night, she certainly id
not sing here, and the reverse OF this propo-
sition Is obviously true. Either the Pitts
burgh Associated Press man was mistaken or
deallng in campaign inaccuracies, or Wheel.
ing people were badly fooled. Few people
here would have known the difference II
some other lady OF the same general appear
auce had been substituted for the Madame,
aud as some CONCERT goers here were once un.
der the impression that they were listening
10 Miss kellogg when they we're In reality
delighted by Marie Van Z4hdL q reporter was
dispatched to the Mcclure House TO inter.
view the managerial husband Of Minnie, the
Cheyalier Won Hesse-W artegg. This titled
gentleman had retired, but an intimation OF
the cause OF the reporters visit brought him
out and he came down stairs wearing q per.
picked expression and embroidered slippers.
The dispatch was shown him, and he read
Il over twice and then laughed heartily.
-''rhey must have q funny man on the
Associated press at Pittsburgh. Here, look
at the official programme OF the Festival. II
you can lind Md'mo Hsuk announced TO
perform there tonight l will give you-weil,
s., 900. Is that enough
The reporter looked ~assiduously, but could
not claim the muniicent sum offered.
The Chevalier continued: Madame Hauk
Is announced for the Festival In Pittsburgh
for one concert and one matinee, for which
she receives one thousand dollars. She will
make her first appearance tomorrow, Tues
day, at 0 p. NJ, In the great Treisohereiz air
and as Elsa In WagnerSs L%obeDgrin. Atthe
Wednesday Matinee she will sing the Mig.
non songs and some other classical selec.
tons"
The reporter apologized for disturbing him,
but with adeprtcatory wave Of the hand, be
said:
Don't mention 1t. l am really glad you
called That Is too good. + think" aud his
face lighted up At the inspiration. II think
| will 10 and wake the Madame and tell her
the JOKE. She will sleep better when sbe
knows there Is reason TO doubt II she Is her
self or somebody else" aud with another
laugh he departed up stairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01

A very pleasant little entertainment wa,
given last evening by the Young People'i
Society OF the First Baptist Church 10 the
church. The audience was large and all were
delighted. The programme consisted Of 40
opening voluntary, by Mr.. J. w. Amicki
reading, by Miss Anna Carotheu; reading, by
Mr.. NJ. W. Hall; solo, by Miss Matte Gray
reading, by Miss Amelia Combs; reading, BY
Mr.. j. w. Amick; instrumental muAic, by
Miss Anus CGrothert; reading, by Miss Anna
Hall; remarks, By John W. Armstrong, Esq;
|Mr. Daniel L, Prayer; solo, by Miss Anna
Hall; reading, by Miss Anna BigeloW; reading
by Mr.. Il. L. Blond; aud reading, by Rev. ].
n. Milford,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01
r.onhIc ALMOND .. T. r. Hands.

one of the eolored employees OF the Ohio
River Railroad, who says ho worked opposite
sunfsh, informeda correspondent Of the IN,
az Moundsyille last evening thai
all the men below there had omit work yes
terday morning, on account OF the exorbi'
tant prices charged by TIE contractors fol
clothing and rations Furnished The men'
He asserted that 1t takes every
cent that they can earn to supply
them With the bare neeessitiea Of life, and
says All the men employed bAtween here and
.Olaruetnfif intend going to Kentucky. This
IA fhef aafkeye story, and whether there I.
any fodndAiiop for II Or not could not beas-
'cfftlinedlhsf night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01
Colored DEBATING society.

The colored folks have a Lyceum which Il
we'll attended, and the weekly meetings O
which do much TO create an interest in liter
AIRY matters. Last night the weekly session
was held in the Eoff Street Church, and ar
Interesting programme was rendered. Mis-.
Lizzie White gave a selectreading; Miss Gard
read the society paper, Tho Literary Star. A
debate followed, the question being, .,Is tie
existence OF politics In a State favorable
to the public welfare" Messrs. Alex. Tur
ner and Z N. Rowles maintained the affirm.
alive, and Messrs. Robert Strange and George
W. Hollinger the regatiye. The latter were
awarded the palm by the audience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01
ANOTHER ROBBERY
As goLo ANo sTARrLlNa As ANy.
la tA. History Of crime Ia I'll. cl.y-rA. Real.
desc Of -. psaa y. gsy,r Estsrsd Esriy
In The r.ainr aadis.rsralaundrsd
DelIan Of yAlulblts Stolen.

The residence Of Dana l., Geyer, at No.
l24 Sixteenth street, was entered at an
early hour last evening while the occupants
were temporarily absent and several hun.
dred dollars worth Of iewelry stolen. It
was one Of the boldest operations that ever
took place in the city and has put the
police on their mettle. They won't rest
easy until they have the enterprising
burglars behind the bars. The rob.
berry took place between s and 8
o'clock. Mr.. Geyer was away and
Mrs. Geyer had slippedi into u neighbor's TO
have a chat. The servant girl, Kate ROUGH,
left about s o'clock and returned shortly
before 0. She swears that she locked all
the doors when she left. On her return,
as she opened the rear door she heard some
one inside. Surprising /" to be Mr.. Geyer
she called him and the answer came, "All
right, it's me" A second after three men
dashed out OF the house and past her.
She was 60 frightened that she could give
no description Of them to the police, and
they left no clue behind.
The girl quickly gave the alarm and the
police were soon on hand. Going through
the house 1t was found that they had
burned matches freely. Reaching Mrs.
Geyer's room, on the second floor, o scene
Of confusion was presented. The thieves
had closed the inside shutters and lit the
gas. Her fine dresses and q seal skin
sacque had been pulled from the
wardrobe and piled in a heap on
the hnnr Tha enntanta NJ hnr dressing
table were scattered everywhere, and the
jewel case was empty. A gold watch and
chain, a Is diamond brooch, a cameo set,
q pair Of gold bracelets, a pair Of solitaire
diamond earrings, q diamond ring,
a seven cluster pearl ring and
plain gold ring and trinkets, a
purse containing S. 15 and a revolver.
They left q very fne Jimmy" The bur
glars evidently knew the house and had a
key to the back door. The police were on
the watch all night but up to the hour OF
going to press report no arrests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01
AIInnllnn.

Idesire TO call attention OF the public Ia
my large and well assorted stock Of season
able Boots and Shoes, selected with care from
the most reliable makers In the land. ! have
several new styles In hand turned and welt
button for ladies and misses, and tine hand
sewedlshoe for men, which cordially invite
you 70 inslect before purchasing, feeling o.
SuredI can please you In style and price.
L.N. BtosD, 1l35 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01
Ole ~a,tteQigeacee
new Advertisement.

Nurse Girl Wanted.
For Sale at . Bargain-Brown Mare.
For sale-Nail Millstocks.
For Adoption-Female Child.
q Ieen Refrigerators-Nesbitt & Bro.
Eodcs-Woman's Union Benevolent So
Window Glass-w. A. Wilson.
Dissolution OF ,Copartnership,
Lace ourtain-J. 8. Rhodes & Co.
New silyerware and Fancy Goods-L g.
Dillon.
Barnum aud London Shows.
Window Shades-G. Mendel 4 Co.
Statement OF the Superintendent OF the
Cumberland Road-Foufth page.
/ Wish 10 Impress, &e.-Dayid Ash-Head
of Local.