davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
pHILApELPHlA AND READING R. R.

PhlLADELPHlA AND kEADIN,GG n H.
rSof 3. IihssISsT5s SSSTiI t. EXhn sI5ss Boat,
Direct '0H''''Ta s sEcesyn iS% w anne
% and
Route" 400 7.4i g,3o l'l6 m: lso 100 So, 4So $50
Direct donneion % at Wayne Junction for GsrDs nOwn aud
chestnut III. at Coiunbiaave for ManayunE consho.
DR1S ISG.RooM ca KS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
EGsn s. ss .1s erssn 'ts
S i1s ~ ' ss i Z. 3
~: i$s ss "a. le $40 g. sas
CiTY IgS !, tS
100. issd 400. $50. S4S il'Oo p sunday. al
&; saf$sEas !Ss 81 r. Sd. ~
III ,ss sss se .., .o,
AsIEST9ySsa sc yS as "a a osgSE sss,y
7o ss ssns.1. ce iso 3d. tS0
rer aI6 4 BRIDGE sS BRANCH At 900 s:sj N. 400
~ 2E ZINC TON. ZOO s.s m. ioo Isso. 400. 4.so.
soxsRvELs II e lo .se sS Zoo s4 1880 lls
S s iss SS 500 sasa.s : D s 'sD s
sss sss 'ss "a =: s?sa 'ss
30 $50 500 ia sst % $ isSo MOI % iso sO6 $50. 100
$50 is q m lao. 400, 5,ss ,. In. SUNDAYS Except
= ocean 0rovel at 400, s;s6 o. IN.
20 fRLKHOLD-At bis. Hoo q. m, 400, 6oop, m
S~ S~tAKEw0Qn TONS RIVER and bARNkGAT at li3o
!isSs tSa tfre s1srIAsD and sRrDcEros a.
NEW.JEaSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
- IRON Pier No g. North River. via sandy II ooh:
v2ATLANTIC HI0HLAHps, LON0 BkAElR lake.
$, $ Il 81 " a 4 sI:.s
q. .' ses 3: sf tRt Hs:s s.
ss.:Yas ciE molly, z, Ees .t; SSa.s g !, l9, 3.
Atanssys In FoeGtSn sss ~ 5St .Sss %sssn,ns ha
Ia w spsss or rssid'nos to az q lafii,cSS ix,cSScoox
eeneasl Hsraser Osa, P0ss and Ticket AFl
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
Gilnn1ons Wanleo-- females.
A THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
"A. ASSOCIATION
chartered by the state of New York;
~ ~ PnossER, secretary NJ A. KEbLodo Attorney
Main ofice. 1917 Broalvay. near iith.A
nrnnnl-l lnl L AL l2lLl. Il. nnll ll-nxA

Ms,n onice ,3i7 Bro,lway. near iIthh
Branch-l9A tsat l25tl.st, neat JlavA
proos,v, ~ and " 'oirtst neH Vly wv
hi"'sVh R4H Futonst, near Van lnrDtltlyc
entities patrons 10 tho prvilc ~ All tho 1est
Tho refr % no foloNing advefti,' naVe peei
yeatgatol
cooK.- rrstc a,ii private ppily No, y ~ l''i'
broadway. ..,-.-..-,.,.. ......
tont neat nud frsprci able Me- D. nj l3lI hfoadwW.
WoitkINd ifOuSEkEGrEN or COOK, WASH nnaa
IRON welsh rrotpsgntI excellent cook. NO o. AZ h''
broadway, ..,..,.,,.,n ,A...,.,,.
compotenL No. d g. At l.3il broadway, - ~, .
ATTEND INVALID or CoOk.-frst-oiaas COOK NO o
o. NJ ,H17 broadway. .--... 49,. -.
"GENEiAI. HOG GsFwORR.- .-Gennan Protestant city or
country. No. 3, ut l,3l7 broadway, -. No
COOk-ftAt-olass, private amiyI neat ahu y""hs ~"
q s. at l,3l7 Brpaiway, 60. u..,as,a,,
NURSE.-Inianrs or grown ohil'iren uarmn' if"'o'''
IAuSDRISss -Firsfclassi private family. No 0. I"
l,Sl7 broadway. - -, -.,o, No a. a,
COOK and ASSIST WASHs-Nery cohlpo'cn@ +No'' ~
l,3l7 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
Gitp 11ruuerlp % IIte1

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT IHD
UPJOSyN OFFICES. No. 123S Broadway. corner Thirty
drstst until D. m and 3os West Twenty thirst corner
Eighth ave No 1853 Fourth-ave. corner Fourtetnthet
100 Thirdave corner Forty venths Nos lO01 Thro-
ave. near SiIteths St, and ct the HA RLEM OFtiC AN
Thtu nve Ono hundred andtwe nfth-st- up
ep. m at regular Office rateA
INANTED.-FOr cash customer, a building
w on Water Q Front st, near Coenties slip
RULAND a WHITING. o Beskmap-st
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
proposals.

DyERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEWr EN-
"A YORK IRInuSE WILL BE tsay RhCEi. eensr an thirty
arsfst until o. m sos West Twenty ,h ~ sS
Eghth ave, No lbS fourfhaye, corner n"7 TS,rd.
ave near siytietht and al the HARLEM tEf m r.
Tbird we corne. ono hunfrcdaadtwony htnss~ ~ !.
a., m. a regular oi1cs rntsA
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
Gitn 1)ropcrtp 90 cet

A MEDIUM SIZE, four story house, 66th-
~ st near Madison. ave Immediate possession
''' ~ FALCONER a BON. loo 4th-sve
A FOUR-STORY brown-stOne house, west
IN 47th at dining extension with carpets ssaes anu
mlrrors possession Dec g. NJ BLAKELY l,b26 Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
Auetion Sales OF Real Gstale.

DICHARD V. HARNETT e. CO.. Auctioneers,
III WILL SELL AT AUCTION FRIDAY Dec o,
At ~ O'Clock, at 1change salesroom Ill broadway.
SUPREME RI PARTITION SALE
Under direction OF CHI AS p LA1TING. esq, Referee.
Greenwicbst 264 AGO. 293 297Ihresstory brick build
sth.ave 2se 2sa 267-Fourstofy brick buildings with
S5tS at AS 4as AL 42s 4sl lots 2s1sss
each. - -. .-,.- - ~oaos
path Washington. and Clay ayes-South"es corner
plot, 1OOIlO 100. .,.., - ,,,.,r,. ,.,.roovs
a3 Nassaust
Mans at auctloneers ofnoe, Ill broadway basement
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
10 PHILADELPHIA
VIA TIE rrvYsyLvANiARAfLnc
ruE OLDEST RouT.

BpNDAY / I8SrATIONs IN T. ilI.ApEI-
PIIIA z IN NEW.rOnk.r
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28


4 ~~STONINGTON LINE.
A A.TSREs nEpUcED. FAvoRIrE WINTER ROUTE
stesners Ieave Pier ~ N II dsiy ekoey.
II iso m Frsteass 70 Boston s. Corresponding rcu
nsrs 70 a ana tickets for all principal hotels AM
"eAe' 0n'e~ PROVIDENCE LINE.
For Freight only, Steamers MAssACHUsETTs anu *. ~.
OIJ(,r Ieay, frontier ~ ~ r. daily except SUNDAY ~ "
pun r. W. foffbfs oe"e'a' '"'''''eo e
A -RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATS.
IA Kill, MOUNrAiNs-Landing at Cransons West
Poin) Cornwall Newburg, Marlboro Milton Ponghkeepse
Esopus connecting with Ulster anl Delaware sony
Glove aud Catskl Morntans, AMI Saat.rsSil, khir,an
syerv weas S,v a. o. m p,sr loot Harr,scs N
cept Saturday. when City Of Kingston leaves " "
making All landings
A ,15o MILES FOR 50 CENTS. Troy boats
IA leave foot OF Chrstophor-st North RIVER daiy ex
ccpt saturday bp. N, ---------
COR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOu-
L EArONIC aud NAuaArUCK RA1LR0A Ds,-steaaimsr' anne
csAcar at rare UScr dian n by % soy pbSr S route
TALL RIVER LINE FOR BOST0N ANp AN,
RIVER rares 70 uce s roins inrng Mnta, pnri
sna pcSsris ssss%sr, law. s sSGu
c% riss2s 5, cs ss ro% nrscsyn cry
All M csels and 's.srcos.% % my be p. r,sa' ,cp ~ aud
pa' p,ns,ar rsmmw sod "oA'' '"''% " GRO, COMMON,
'noHpES q LOWELL. As,s oen rAss, Asen':
DopuLAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence s,
and tho tast Ata r,ono !" mcs,on a
Grcc EXPRESS ,,e"' "a. r rsssss All sA psss.
sieoc,as oar.) sundays M 10 ~ ~ WI 'rorfIE Agent
carsh =. ", -,------ - -
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28
Gonnirp proper,n for Sale ar> 60 Cet

A -CHEAPEST iirst-class residence on the
IN. Orange Moun,ans hne view aud groundsi all modtrI
'''f "nACNlIICE," 2Os Last l26th.ht
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28

/ pneiness oryu,rtu for sus ans &, Get


RIO LET.-Splendid offices, 5th-ave, % cornc5
i l2d-st American safc Deposit Company "''p'"'
building Apply on premises:
TJNO I,ET.-Stores. Lofts and Offices IN fu
ton John Ann Beekman. William and Pearl,s,s s cou,,
Rutland a WHITING. Tempe Nou..
New-York tribune., 1884-11-28

EOR BRIDG EPORT and all points on HOu-
L EArONiC aud SAuaArUCK RAlLhoAps;-s,essmn sner
leave Catherine slip AZ II M gp n 2sdst, East ia'e1
4 Al m Inr nlnNxnr
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24
Thc Perry Matter.

Noticing the article in last weeks
Democrat regarding the Councils action
in voting to take this case to the SUI
preme court, and the criticism of thai
paper thereon, desire to express my
views of the same through your paper.
The Council of this village was elected
by the people, presumably, on account of
their fitness for the position, and they in
the exercise of the duties of their effiee
have to be guarded by their own sound
discretion in regard to claims presented
against the VILLAGE. The tax payers ex-
pect them to set down on any attempt by
any one to raid the village treasury
through excessive bills or otherwise, and
will hold them accountable for any job
to get the village money unlawfully,
that is made to work.
If Perry's claim is loyal and just, then
Bell and Gallagher each have a claim
for q like or greater amount, as they
have done the greater portion of the
work.
Those gentleman have never asked or
claimed to recover for the same services
as Perry performed in the same Office
and at the same time.
Also each councilman has q claim for
his services on committee wOl k, and in
fact every person who has done a thing
for tho village has a right to collect for
the same, where he has accepted an Of
fee without any salary attached.
Every tax payer should stand by the
Council and have this case settled in the
courts, and not in the newspapers. Why
is Perry's counsel or Perry afraid of the
supreme court.
The law, regulating the councils flu
ture actions on like cases can and should
be settled 9here.
But why should the village submit to
a jury verdict that gives Perry over a
hundred dollars more than he over
claimed of the Council.
No, Mr.. Democrat, the Councils action
will be sustained by the majority of the
tax payers, Notwithstanding the brief
Of Mr.. Perry's counsel, that appeared as
an editorial in your last paper.
Let the newspapers keep their hands
off, and the courts will settle this case
so that justice will be done.
TAX PAYER.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24

to pay his Council fees, and as according
to the statement of his friends, the
chances are all against the reversal of
the judgement, the village would have
to pay the costs. Mr.. Perry could not
have a very large bill to pay.
The statement to the effect that even
If the Supreme Court reverse the judg-
ment, the village will in the end DO COM
PEELED to pay the claim, is somewhat
contrary to what we had supposed, and
have been Informed would necessarily
follow. We have been lead to suppose
that in cases where a parties right to re-
cover depended wholly upon the legal
construction of the PROVISIONS of law gov
erning. that if the construction to be
put before those provisions should be
against him, there might be doubts as to
his ultimate recovery.
Now if the Council act according to
their best Judgment, and we do not
doubt they will, and as they may think
the interest of the village requires, W.
believe their action will be sustained by
the people. If on the other hand the
Council have not acted with due regard
to Mr.. Perry's rights, and the interests
of the village, then they cannot act to
quickly in rectifying any wrong they
have committed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24
LIME

Two cars fresh burned Petoskey lime
INST received at McArthur's dock. 1t is
conceded by all master masons that this
lime is stronger and will go further
than any lime in this market.
VIM. Brooks painter. paper hanger,
and decorator, begs to inform his num-
erous patrons that he now resides in
one of Mr. John McGinn's houses on Pine
street, where he will be pleased to re-
ceive all orders in his line.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24
Ruclklens Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few
er seres, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilli
blains, COrns, and all Skin EruptiOns,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
CURED. 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by /. S.
Cooper.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24

Are you made miserable by indigestion
Consultation, Dizziness, Loss of appetite
Yellow Skin? ShilOh's Vitalizer is a posi-
tive cure. For sale by l.. A. Parcelle.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24
For Sale

A House and Lot, desirable for loca
ton. Enquire at this office.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24
worth Remembering.

Now that the good times are again up
on us, IL is worth remembering that no
one a enjoy the pleasantest surround
ings in bad health. There are hundreds
of miserable people going about to-day
with disOrdered stomach. liver or kid
neys, when a bottle Of Parker's Ginger
Tonic would do them more good than all
the medicines they have ever tried
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24
A Startling Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Johnson Of Huron, OAK,
writes that his wife had been troubled
with acute Bronchitis for many years,
and that all remedies tried gave no per-
manent relief until he procured a bottle
of Dr.. Kings new discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs, and Colds, which had
a magical effect, and produced a psrma.
nent cure. 1t is guaranteed to cure all
Diseases OF the Throat. Lungs, or Br0n-
chial Tubes.
Trial bottles free at /. s. Cooper's Drug
store. Large size $1.OO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-29
NOTICE.
iie2i
Enr Sr,tt,

r 00MS FOR RENT-lN HOW
~ brooks block. Apply TO ". Y nHttN,
BRO, 1900 Market street. V hSIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD co..

Continually Improving Its Facilities 70,
Travel, Etc-Throush Car Between Pitts.
burgh, Baltimore md Washington BY tho
Pennsylvania Nnilroad. -
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad COMPANY,
as q matter OF fact, isconstantly improving
the operations Of, and, seemingly, It's
perfect plans Of its main and connecting
lines, and now, again, it has added ad.
ditlonal facilities, by establishing on lis
route, a through car daily, from and tc
pittsburgh, Baltimore and Washington.
This will be a great accommodation, and a
material advantage, to the travelling CON
munity owe the road, as the passengers
to and from the points mentioned Mil
have the benefit OF a through car without
a change in the entire distance.
by this new arrangement, having gone
into effect Monday lust, December %
this through car now leaves Pittsburgh
daily, attached to the "Day Express" at
S:3o AM, arriving i'll Baltimore at 7:oO
p. NJ. and Washington ut S:45 !. N. The
returning car will run from Washington
on Fast Line" leaving Washington at
$40 A. ~, Baltimore, Calvert station, at
1850 a. ", and Union station at ll:0O
a. NJ, arriving in Pittsburgh at II 80 r, NJ.
This road has the best equipments and
the most excellent appointments Of any
other road in the United States. Its man.
ageinent throughout is the best in the
world, and the road has no equal in any
respect. Its system is simply perfect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-29
ORCHESTRAL REHEARSAL,
The Opern uouso Orchestra ut n%Iicnnerchu
-FlsNA Hail Inst NIGHT Gn =

eIss VI uiicHuctSNus
Hail Last Night.
The selni.monthly Sunday night rchear.
sal given by tho Opera House Orchestra
Mt Menncrchor Hall last evening was in
decided contrast with tho music this or.
ganization Inns been recently giving Mt tho
Opera House, which Mt times has really
been bad. II Is not because Of lack Of
ability In the orchestra that this has been
20, but more Oh account OF carcEssness.
Tho orchestra played better last winter
than 1t has this. More attention should
be paid 10 details and finish. Rugged
parts arc too often detected. Last nights
programme was largely made up
Of new numbers and n majority
OF them were pleasing and with
more practice will provo valuable
attractions TO tho orchcstra's repertoire,
Part three was the most pleasing one. II
was made up OF "Crown Diamonds over.
ture, selections from the "lIergar Student
and the "Dr. Plccnlo" quadrille. Tho best
number was Mr.. Grimm's Lclarionet solo;
"Nlust l Leave Theo?" with string accom-
paninent; lit was u pretty fantasia, ant
well played. The opening number, {
Chinese march, was an oddly which wa.
warmly applaudcd. Too much care can
not he taken in making up programmes
for these rchcarsals; not too much noist
should be the aim, and In It's place tint
music with solos should be occasionally
introduced, .IHg|' EI"G.In /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-29

Saturday the contracts for doing the
State printing and binding and that for
furnishing the stationery to be used by the
State in the next two years, were awarded
by the Commissioners Of Public Printing,
Auditor Miller, Treasurer O'Brien and
Superintendent Of Free Schools Butcher.
For the State printing bids were received
from James B. fancy, OF the West Vir-
ginia Printing Company, publishers Of the
Register; Richard Robertson, OF Robertson
Il Stull, publishers OF the Meus Letter; vii.
liam &c. Dunlaney, of Baltimore; 7. II.
Marshall, Of Grafton, publisher Of the
Standard, and NJ. W. Donnelly, Of the
Charleston Goseite. For the stationery
contract Messrs. Marshall, Donnelly and
Dunlancy submitted bids. The printing
and binding contract WIS awarded to Mr..
fancy, and that for furnishing stationery
tn Mr.. Dun1anev.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-29

WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God
to remove from our midst, our worthy
President, Mr.. James Speyer, from this
earthly toll to that unknown spiritual
world, We feel the loss Of such, and
WHgREAs, Wo do %sympathize with tho
Observation-Disclosures wife and children, know.
ing well their great afliction, as we'll rs
.pnrs, to whom he was the recognized en-.
bodiment OF all that was good and true.
Our congregation having been bereaved OF
its Standard Bearer and Counselor, and
the community Of an uprightand benevo.
lent citizen,
Therefore DC il resolved, That the officers
and members Of this congregation attend
the funeral in q body.
Second, That this preamble and resolu-
tons be spread on our records and d CODY
thereof be presented to the family of the
deceased, and the same to DO publishcdin
the Wheeling Register and ISTELLIGEScER.
NJ. EMsuBlMER, MoRIs HonKHElMER,
Vice. President. B. MARKS,
u. Fl. MANsDAcn, JOSEPH EMsHEMER,
SAMUEL KnAus. Sec. Board Trustees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-29
Steel Nails.
From he Iron Age, Dec..25.

FROM fhe IFpH .iItr nc. -. as.
There is no doubt that steel nails arc
making IN impression on the trade and
From ahArdware house In Illinois VIC have
the following with reference to their quail.
~ and durability for the trade:
To Ne Editor Of The Iron .lye: We saw
an article In last weeks Iron Age, which
has Just come to hand, on steel nails. We
bought a car OF Riverside" some time
ago, the first and only ones in our city,
and must say they have given good salts.
faction. We have no trouble In getting
twenty-five cents more for them than our
competitors get for the iron nails which,
they handle. We advertise them, and
parties that bought n few MS samples call
for the steel nails and buy more. As M
instance: We made n sale Of a bill
Of nails, locks, &c, and got 50 more for the
bill than was offered by our competitors,
On account Of the steel nails,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-29

BALTIMORE, No.. Dec. e7.--Flonr steady and
good local Inquiry. Wheat, western higher and
dull; No. . winter MI SPOT sot1aSoAc; December
SoIgc; January 81 asi}isi February s2taSle: Matsl,
dnl; mixed SPOT l7at75lc; December i7ai7hc:
January l5HalCc: February i5bic. Oats steady and
dull; western white S,altc: mixed S!i3ES,n.;,, .Ryc
quiet Mt GoaG2c. Eggs ifmer at .aa3lc. Whisky
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-29
B~UTCIIERINGA BEAR.
Novel Scene In n Fulton Slaughter He
Yesterday Morning..

Novel Scene in n Fulton Slaughter House
Yesterday Morning.
A large crowd OF people, principally
from this city, went out to Albert Schair-
er's slaughter house, Mt Fulton, yesterday
morning to witness the, Killing of a black
bear, which was brought to this city about
a year ago to add to the incipient menace-
rie at the Park. Bruin had been confined
for some months in n large cage and had
become very fat. Lawrence Heller, with
ariie throwing u ball weighing 800 grains
a thousand yards, stepped up to within
six feet OF the bear and fired at his head.
The bear fell to the bottom Of the cage,
giving forth 4 roar that would have scared
a lion: He struggled frightfully for a mo-
ment, when Billy Daup, from q safe dis
lance, fired a charge from Il revolver into
his brain. The last shot settled him and
he WIS quickly skinned and hung up.
The ball from Heller's gun passed through
the head, throat and most OF the body OF
the animal, coming out in front Of his left
hind leg. The bear was caught in Green
brier county n year and half ago, and was
broughtto this city by Johnny Beutcr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-29
Christmas and New Year on tho baltimore s

The Baltimore & Ohio, as usual, will ex-
tend Holiday greetings in the shape OF
Round Trip, Tickets at greatly reduced
rates over their entire system. The low
rates 60 into effect at MI stations on the
Main Line and branches cast Of Ohio
river, including the Pittsburgh Division,
on the T~wenty.third, and those who 60 to
take Christmas turkey with friends may
remain until after New Year and enjoy
themselves to the utmost, Ii they do not
want to go on that date they can purchase
tickets on the Twenty-fourth, Twenty.
fifth, Thirtieth and Thirty.first Of Decem.
Der, also January first. These tickets arc
all good TO return until january fifth, in.
elusive. The plan adopted by this Com.
pany Of issuing Round Trip Tickets Inns
been in vogue for years, and has become
not only popular with their patrons but
quite successful in a pecuniary point Of
view. For further information sec large
posters Or call on Station Agents. 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-29
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the City aud Wheeling Folks

Strangers In the City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mr.. John T. Baker has returned from 4
visit to Washington City.
State Superintendent of Free Schools
Butcher went to Baltimore Saturday.
Mrs. T. II. Norton, Of Pittsburgh, is Wis.
iting her father, Mr.. Bartholomew, in
kirkwood.
Judge G. W. Thompson and wife, OF
this city, are guests at Senator Camden's
in Parkersburg.
NJ. Clayton, OF St. George, an attachc OF
the Tucker county Democrat, is visiting
Wheeling friends.
Messrs. Charles W. letters and VIM.
Schwertfeeer and brides have returned
from their wedding. trips. q
Miss Emma Stamm will 90 to Parkers-
burg this week to visit her friend Miss
Georgia Ncale for a few days.
Miss Lizzie Morgan, OF Fairmont, is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. J. G. Orr, and will
remain here for several weeks.
Miss Agnes, daughter OF Judge Okey
johnson, OF Parkersburg, is in the city,
the guest of Miss Emma Ewing, Of Twelfth
street. "
President Weiho, Of the Amalgamated
Association, passed through the city Sat
urday afternoon, and spent a few hours
with his Wheeling friends.
Miss Rose Sweeney is spending her hol-
idays at her home in this city. Miss
Sweeney has made for herself quite a rep
utation as IN artist in Fairmont and Nor.
santown, where she has large painting
classes. :.
Mr.. Frank Hennig, Of Thomas W.
keene's dramatic company. was in the
city yesterday visiting his parents. The
company played at GAINESVILLE Saturday
night, and will DO at Mt. Vernon this
evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-29
Suit Against tho City Settled.

On Saturday the damage suit OF Conrad
Dehler against the city was compromised
Mr.. Dehler accepting $500 in settlement
OF all claims he had against the city. Mr.,
Dehler owns a house and lot on the north
side OF Fourteenth street, near the crest oil
the hill, and the cut made there by the
city to secure a practicable street grade he
alleges damaged his property seriously.
City Solicitor Erskine was recently author.
lied to offer the plaintitrs3O0 insettlcmcnt
OF the suit. This he did Saturday, and
the offer vas ncccpted, -eL ~ .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-29
as "%sfucbcth,n

Thomas W. keenc, the t~ragedian, will
appear ut the Opera House Friday as
Macbeth. His engagement is for one night
only, and the prospects are that the house
will be crowded. An unusual rush for
seats may be expected at Banners music
store Wednesday mornins, when tho sale
commences. Mr.. kcene's ianeand popu-
larity, tho desire 10 see a competent actor
impersonate Macbeth, and several other
circumstances conspiro to assure tho
success Of Mr.. keene's engagement.