davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23
HYMAN. J. HTMAN
j. HYMAN, JR., & BRO,

UTATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS., 900
w 500 street, between Fifth and STM
Sixth, have always on hand choice vari- fe4h
ETY. of fine Watches Diamonds, Jewelry, N.SX
iaI-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-23
C. SUTER,

FURNITURE MANUFACTURER WIRE WIN
Il dow Screens and Doors kept on hand and
made to order. Thirteenth and sts ap54ptf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-18
the IRISH VOTE.

One of the causes that gave a
$4,000 Republican gain in Ohio was
the detection in the Irish vote
Then Irish have been tied to the
tail of the Democratic kite for half
a century, and yet the Democrats
have never lifted a hand for the
Irish on any important question.
Blaine's strong anti English
record has endeared him
to every Irishman, and they
are not slow to realize that at last
America has produced a man aspir-
ing for high Office who will not be
browbeaten by England.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-18
VACAVtLLE.

Special Credit Sale Of the FINEST
Fruit and Vine Lands on the
Pacific Coast.
Peaceful Glen Va1ley'
Vac. Valley, solano County, three miles
from the flourishing town Of Vacaville,
AT AUCTION.
Saturday, Oct. 25th, 1854, at ~
M.
On the land. 1850 Acres OF the rlnes' H.
and Vine Land in the State, in Subdivisions Oh
Fifteen to Forty Acres.
This Section of California is ahead OF any part
% tho state for early fruit and high prices.
First. Cherries from Smith Orchard 'ac~'
vile, sold for &6 per box, next lot Tor next lor
~. The profitable lands OF Vacavlhe' cost ho
moro IN cultivate than land that comes IN iate'
and sells its cherries 60 cts per box and otner
fruit accordingly.
Visit v.caville: our correspondents there, Lyon
Ap,,+t will drive YOU al over the land, aud VI
cinlty, t1ec Oh coSe.
srFor Maps, Railroad Excursion Ilcke's ~
reduced rates, aAd further particulars, ana tof
Catalogue, app'yto
pACIEIC COAST LAND BU-
REAU.
Col, ia composed of decayed vegetation,l deep
a,,uvial the best for fruit and vine, lying IN inc
r,,ermal belt. The productions are fuiiy
mouth earlier than any other portion Of the State
Springs and strata Of water come within 10 iee'
ofthe surface. Rainfall always sure; damaging
spriug frosts unknown.
nublic school and Peaceful Glen Il. r. Qua
ton on the land.
Awell any where on the tract bored ana war
ranted one year for SO. i,
The yacaville Belt is as much serni-tropica'
region as Los Angeles.
Wolfskill Orchard, on Puta Creek, mas seVefai
times sent the first oranges to San Francisco.
c.rners nav cent an one-haH per pouno
more for Va:avlile fruit.
Th;s,and will sell from $50, to 800, per acre.
| xTEEMS-Onc Third Cash; balance one
two and three years Interest on Deferred Fay
| ments at per cent per annum. No Mortgage
, Tax to be paid b. the purchasers
| --DA SPECIAL EXCURSION VIII
leave Oakland Ferry San Francisco, at o CLOCK
an. On day of SALE Saturday. October 25th, lss4'
Returning, will leave vacavile, after the sale' az
a.2OP.M. Special Tickets for this train s. 70 can
he obtained rom the Pacific Coast Land Bureau
| r.,,n. WENDELL EAsroN
| Vice President and Gen'l Man. GEO. ". fRiNk
Treasurer ANGLO CALIFORNIAN BANK
| SECRETARY -
PACIFIC COAST LAND b.
REAU.
PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS:
ss Montgomery st SanFranclscO
iLYON&PLATT, VACASAAAk4
Observation-Disclosures, AUcrI0NKERs.
| oo,w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-18
l.LEVELAND As A UNTO n
aOLnIER HATEE'

The Albany Journal prints from
the record a plain and truthful
statement showing the low estimate
in which Grover Cleveland, from
the time he sent a substitute to
the war until now, has held the
veteran soldiers of the Union. 1t
ia a statement chat will amaze ev-
ery friend Of the soldier and every
lover of his country's honor. a
Peace Democrat when the country
was imperiled by rebellion, Grover
Cleveland has been anything but
the Soldiers friend ever since. AS
Mayor of Buffalo he declined to
sisn a bill making an appropriation
for the observance Of the beautiful
ceremonies of Memorial-Day. As
Governor he has repeatedly vetoed
bills the passage Of which was pet'-
toned for by all the Grand Army
nosts of the State, and which were
enacted by the unanimous votes OF
the members Of the Legislature
comprising Democrats as well as
Republicans. About the only SOL
dicrs' bills he approved were those
which amended bills that had been
signed BY other Governors, and
hcsiated to sign even some OF the
amended acts. Every soldier who
reads from the record will apprecl-
..e the feeling with which Gov
cleveland Regards him. The rec
ord Of Mr.. Hendricks as Copper
ho.d and a friend of the South II
we'll known. Grover Cleveland al
.Union-soldior hater well deserves
= place beside Mr.. Hendricks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-18
THINGS WHICH MUsT BIZ

A recent Harper's Weekly has q
picture Of the Shannon, the Eng
lish frigate which in 1913 fought
and whipped the Chesapeake of
Cape Ann. All American boys
have read the history and have car
ried through life the memory of
the words of the dying Lawrence
Of the Chesapeake, who, when sink
ing under his death wound, cried,
Don't give up the ship!
But now this ship is engaged in
carrying oil to England and bring
ing chalk back to the United
States.
The fate of the noble vessel has
called forth great deal OF fine
writing from the press, and Char
Icy Goodwin, of the Salt Lake Iri-
bune, who can handle such a theme
with rare skill, says:
It is hard to get over the idea
that the old ship must think some
times that it must thrill with the
old echoes that a sense OF degra-
ton must be upon it. Then, too,
the ghosts of all the men who We're
once strong upon her decks must
sometimes haunt them still the
cheers of victory must be reawak-
ened on anniversary days, and with
them must be mingled dying groans
and the deep clamor of roaring
guns. To see her performing the
base work assigned her now is like
seeing one who was once a glorious
soldier, who on many a field had
led his command con the perilous
edge" of battle, at last reduced to a
home in the work house.
This is very POLITICALLY expressed
and no one has the heart to blame
a man for putting it that way. The
sentiment breathes the pure spirit
Of patriotism, but, then again You
cannot blame the present owners OF
the ship from making all the money
they can out Of her. The ghosts
of the gallant crew do not walk the
decks of the Shannon at al, moth
ing but oily tars, swearing like the
old scratch, fighting with the mate
at times, and telling broad yarns
in the forecastle.
Hundreds of editors have writ
ten beautifully about the degrade
ton of this grand old ship, but il
you we're to 60 around with a sub
scription paper to raise money t.
take the vessel out of the hands Of
the chalk and oil men, you wouldn1
get over SIS Goodwin would pungl'
$40 himself).
If you made a present Of tn
ship to these same weavers OF de
lightful sentiment. they would con
tinue to run her with oil and chalk
unless of course they thought
there was more more money II
hides and tallow. And, again,
the u. s. Government we're to otfe
to buy the craft Of them for tn
purpose Of making a grand nav'
relic out it, the stockholders woul
meet and if they thought the
could bluff old Uncle Sam out
more money they would adopt tn
words of the dying Lawrence an
say with one accord, Don't Civ
up the ship"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-18

Tin work ,yPluM bling kGas and Water
pine Fitting done by competent and OK
perienced wOrkmen.
Particular attention given to general
and sDecial orders. Will attend TO
bu wing. and filling orders A.. o sMai
Cali and examine goods and prices be-
foro purchasing elsewhere
Gs>oAs aolA at Lowest Possible
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-18
Political Announcements.

III. nrice Of an announcements this column
is g. spot cash. No credit VIII % gwen un'el
any circumstances.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-18
Beef. Lamb,
Nattsa. Veal,
sausage. etc.

Ny facilities Tor purchasing good beef are
second to none in tho State, and customers can
always tie assured Of the best in the market.
Sep l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-18
For President.
mee g. Blaine. of M0ln0.

For Vice President.
John 4. Logan. of Illinois
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-18
v,nR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
II. SCHNEIDER

Announces himself ~ an Independent candi'
LAT. fer the ofiise o: County Commissions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-28
A Dizzy Ghuxt Story.

For some weeks past Kingwood has been
torn up over q spook, which it is alleged
roams the streets at its " uweet will, dur
ing the witching hours when graves do yawn.
Several parsons are reported as having spoken
to It. But when approached on the subject
they denied it. Lslely, however, a promi-
nent lawyer has been holding Interviews
with the goblin damned" and the argus
gives bis story as follows: For the past two
or three weeks he has been employed at his
office late at night. About a week ago he
was seated at his table writing when all at
once he heard q deep groan. He listened and
~ about TWO minutes it was repeated more
distinctly. The noise seemed to emanate
from something back Of the Office. He went
on the outside. but could see or hear nothing,
nor was the noise repeated again that even
ing. Since that time the same thing has
bsen heard every evening ut about the same
hour, II .o'clock, and on one or two occasions,
the gentleman freely acknowledged, bis hair
assumed Il perpendicular position on his
head. The most notable occasion OF this kind
was Friday evening. He worked till 1880
and then prepared Ehimsalt 10 listen atteu-
lively, and learn, If possible, the origin and
cslse OF the strange and uncommon noise,
Promptly at II, the doleiul, wierd and me,-
ancholy groan wns heard. He walked to the
window and looked out, but nothing was vis-
ible that could produce the noise. He walk.
ed to bis door and was jus: in the act OF
opening 1t, when the g,osn was repeated
with such severity that the whole building
seemed 10 :remble and bis tables and chairs
danced about the room like partners in q co.
tillion. This maneuver only,lasted Il few sec.
onda, aud then everything was still Is a
graveyard. The origin OF this strange noise
seems 70 be envsiled in an impenetrable mys-
tory, as the gentleman ia unable to give the
remotest idea as to the cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-28
THE NEW EAILRoAD BRIDGE
or the Wheeling & Mnrrisburg Yoa
- I.Esre xrux.nst ns,s fyos,,nn.u .~f.#--s

or the Wheeling & Mnrrisburg Road,
Excavations Commenced. NEIST
Last Monday morning force consisting Of
about twenty men aud three or four carts
commenced e1cavsting OF the southeast cor
rer OF the Top MIL efi ;e. They gave but
very little Satisfaction TO those that asked
what the excavation was for, but the i1n,pret-
sion gradually got out that tho work was in
some manner connected With the Wheeling
u Harrisburg railroad. Yesterday a reporter
called on Mr.. Is. Walker Peterson, who has for
n number Of months been connected with this
new road end asked him II It was 60, that thu
gang of men referred to was in tho employ OF
the roAd. Mr.. Peterson replied that tney
were and that tho excavation was for the
eastern abatement OF the bridge that ia 10
cross the river at that point. It will bs re.
membered that thu Wheeling & Harrisburg
purchased of the Wheeling & Lake Erie the
bridge franchise, and after changing the loca-
ton slightly, had the plans approved by the
Secretary Of War, who granted permission
10 build. The center span is to be 53l feet
feet wide from center to center OF piers.
This Will make it tho longest span on the
Ohio. There will be eight piers between the
two abn.mentl. Mr.. Peterson said That at
ptesent no wes not nj liberty 10 give any d.
t~sl!ser particulars away, aud therefore the
only information to be gotten from him was
thntthamen working bad boon employed by
hia road. or coulse when the work OF pui.
ting tho bridge commences in earnest
three or four hundred men will
DO employed. Should tho Wheeling
Il Harrisburg ever be- completed So
a great through line its traits would be
able to make as good time in passing through
this city on It's main line as anywhere on tho
rou!e, for not n street will bs crossed al
grade. They will DO tunneled under or
b.idGed over. No limo would be- lost by
being obliged to run Glow as in Pittsburgh
for instance, where on the Pennsylvania road
the time lost aggregates IS miles. Nc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-28

tx .'N4 EEAgs-sE AlI1lVA ANuts 49, gt-Nr-EEZI
I'VE will open Saturday iorty-fve cases and
bales Of domestic and linen goods, from
Mess. j. Horne & Co., Pittsburgh. Some
Of these goods are water.soaked and
others are very alightly damaged.
And We will offer them 60 cheap that no one
will ask us to cut them. but will prefer to
buy them by the full bolt. And we would
advise parties to club together when they
think The bolts are too largo aud buy them
In that manner And to such Of our country
customers who cannot come in person to
telegraph US their orders and We will fill
them as near as we can, and II our selection
does not meet with their approval We will
cheer[ully refund their money. And that
all our friends and the public may know
what goods We offer, we shall name q few:
A50 bolts brown muslin,
2s5 bolts bleached muslin.
o. bolts o. aud 10-4 Shooting.
90 bolts Oh sheeting.
GO bolts Turkey red table linen.
$50 bolts 81, 10.4, 12-4 fine damask cloths,
100 dezsn fine towels.
500 pieces crAsh.S +.
600 unlaundried shirts.
500 gross pearl buttons.
1000 calico aprons, Sc.
10 pieces black silk, Gle per yard.
20 pieces satin, 800 per yard.
10 cases standard prints,
400 pieces g%inghams.
200 p;ecel oheViotp. GEs
100 pieces percale.
And other goods too numerous TO mention.
8! Please call and examine, at
EMsnEIMER's, Eleventh street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-28
sTEUBENvlLLE.
city Topics that arc Being Discus

City Topics that arc BEING Discuxsetl.
Mr.. G. B. Doty, for q number Of years past,
one Of theTrustses Of the City Water Works,
has resigned. This will necessitate the cleo
liou Of two trus.etsa q. the coming spring cleo,
ton. ts1g SEQ
A committee Of Council has been appoint.
ed, on recommendation Of the Mayor, 10 e1.
anime into and report on the question Of
building a new lookup. The present one is q
disgrace to the town. I
In the Court OF Common Pleas recently
McFadden Il Hunter, publishers Of the
Gazette, brought sui: against the County Com.
miss!onera on account Of legal advertising.
Judgment has Just been rendered in favor Of
the plaintiffs fol, $3.50 and costs. Ia tho case
Of T. B. Conn, of tine Herald, the same entry
was made for $505 Is. and for Max Gals
cheider, editor of the Gernldnid, judgment
was made for 1928 SO aud coats.
Bids for the lease OF the new City Hall, or
Opera House, having been advertised for by
order Of Council, Roseman Gardner, the only
bidder, has made a proposition to janitor the
entire building. furnish market master, ETC.,
for the privilege of running the hall, be to
pay show license, Of course, for all troupes
be may bring, but to pay no other rent. HI,
proposition is about equivalent to offering
$l,1W a year for the hail, Us 1t now costs the
city about thrt sum TO sscure the doing OF
the work lie proposts 10 do for the lease of the
hall. 1t is not known what Council will do
In the matter. 60
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-28
"Hnlnlel', III Chicayo.

It appears that the great success attained
by MI. Edward Laskin in Hamlet is not con.
fined ~ the knowledge OF Wheelingites. I'll
Is In receipt Of a letter from Chicago signed
BY his many friends and admirers in that
city urging him by all means to try and ar.
range Tor the presentation OF Hamlet there;
they assure him q successful engagement
expenses paid and IN immense business
The Chicago people are very libersl and al
ways show sympathy for cities afflicted with
public cslamities. No doub! the projact
might be a good one, and II Mr.. Lsikin
could be. induced to 70, the affair would
yield q handsome return. In speaking to
Mr.. Larkin he said that If satisfactory AZ.
rangem -nis for transportation with the rail.
roads could BE- made and q few prominent
gentlemen would interest themselvesin 1t,
lie beyond 8 doubt could be prevailed on to
accept tbs proposition. The number Of
iriends he has In Chicago would he thinks
assure an immense house. McVicker's ol
Hsyerly's theatre can be secured. The troupe
would do honor, to Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-28
Observation-Disclosures.
News and Gossip In Relation to VARIOUS
People. 4

news anu Gossip IN helation 10 varloua
People.
Mr.. Robert Gibson leitlsst evening fol- q
short trip Eust.
Mr., CA, Gates, of Charleston, IS in the
city for a few days.
nv Y NJ Harnar ,etprnod ,oot r;,,,, f,on,
an sItendsi Esatarn Trim t"'' ''fNs -"
NJ 1,s.nh pa.,,, =. -
vss IN ths r;tv ves,eyd.v - eup'a't1
r., -
The members Oh Prol. CfaGo's family who
were SO ascs are oil recovering.
Charles E. Brown, Esq, of Cincinnati. Ia
Registered at Inc Mcclure House.
Squire Schultz, aud wife celebrate to-day
the twentieth anniversary Of their wedding.
Col. 10 eph Gsllaher and Georp. s;pa.
foose. OF MoupdsyilIe. spent Yesterday in The
city.
Mrs. Alexander Wamer, formerly Mi.,
MoIlie List, OF this city. left Yesterday 70,
her home In Portsmouth.
an. v;,,;n;o p.nd,o,.n ,,, 80.
,,;n"I T.; tt = oi,ss,n;nu 'ast s sse 1WLis.s en me-.
a. her h ~ 40 Tr.aSf,h " a,rs tne "n'ss o4ui
A.. ~ 1oro. ont.r,.;nad ro.u
I- a ~ I.o. f.;on%s ~ ICY plIAsAue
Nal, E.ont s.rsat Tsi.nd i 10" a" IoHe "
h"''4' 'u's eVen'ns.
MI. Charlio berger mas gone TO Texas on q
business and prospecting trip. He will be
gone our or I'VE weeks; Mre. berger in the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-28
MARTINS FERRY,
Death Of Rob.rt tirayson-Welief Hat.
ters-VerHOuRl NOtcy.

Dcnfh ar Roh.r ~ G-nv.ou-Voy,,r n,.,
ters-peruonnl No,cr.
Mia, Ann;a F,.nL :, ,va,,sh,..
,r mLss - Hn neu einnk' Of Wel!soufg, IS the
s s,roat u Mls' oa'le bowman IN Fourth
0"ees.
i. n. McCue has commenced the erection
o. q neat little dwelling house On North
Filth street. @
The sound OF the hammer is heard on all
sides in Martins Ferry; and ali OF the car.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-28

THUsYILLI. Pa, February 27.-Opencd Al o4stc.
highest 81 ON; lowest 9911xsc; closed At 81 az
Shipments 7s.ss1 barrels; charters $3.50 barrelss:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-28
BELLAIRE.
YesterdRy's Happenings OF a Eews1
EEGt g4ntEAEgE Nnsusn rtn Ast.4EFH.=FIa==

Ycsterdny's Happenings OF a Eewsy
Nature, etc.
Peter Meyers, In his s4th year, died yes.
terday. Ho was one Of Bellaire's Oldest citi.
zens. 4sf5
Some new black boards OF large slabs OF
slate have been put In the new school
houses.
The B, 4 O. bridge carpenters are at work
on that railroad c%ompany's bridge over IL.
dian run.
"a switch Is being put In from the O.lv.
track. acioHs the narrow gauge main track to
the glass works Of Rodsies Bros.
The building Of VIM. Piafenbach that foil
to pieces on the way from It's old site, has
been reconstructed on Union street.
IA three thousand dollar verdict has been
rendered In tho auit Of Mrs. Meek against the
Pennsylvania Company for the killing oil her
husband In the C.LJ&yP, yards here several
years ago, This was the third trial, at The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-28
The B(nto Fair

Messrs. Edward Larkin, A. A. Franzheim
and Aug: Rolf, the committee appointed at
the meeting Of the stockholders OF the West
Virginia State Fair Association, held Tues.
day afternoon, to solicit an additional $lo-
900 stock, started out yesterday and met with
fair success. they should have no trouble
whatever, In securing the full amount, and
that with but little effort. In case the lrso.
citation 10 not PIT on its feet at this time, It
Will, be afnumher Of years before another
far Ike those. Of the three years Just past can
ever be given. It u hardly possible that the
business men OF Wheeling will allow he en-.
terprike 10 die. FSs5I7 M u,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-28
Cleyelnnd,n Chnrlix.

Messrs. w. H. Dean and George W.. Gard.
nor, representing tho Relief Committee Of
Cleveland. were in the CITY yesterday, look.
ing after, the state OF houses washed away or
of their foundations by the flood. These
gentlemen are the SCENTS for a charity on lbs
part OF Cleveland, which.is mes. needed and
most acceptable at this time. They have at
their disposal Is 600, which is to bs expended
where most needed, in rebuilding and re.
kmount WAS left hero 10 be used az thourht
BEST Yesterday the steamer Townsend was
chartered'anl left for various points down
the river. ,Thetc gentlemen will look into
tho various towns and dispose OF the fund
where, most needed. 800
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-28
frst one q verdict for the railroad company
was given, and In, the second the Jury dlsa.

was given, and in the second the jury dlss.
The Mcconnell tow boat wis here yester.
day evening pulling Oh alarge barge that had
been left high and dry BY tbs rapidly falling
water. d 30 1g
The Pslkey Bros. have received The con-
tract for furnishing the city's coal noxt year.
The price TO DO paid Ia IS 05 per hundred
bushels. gE9
The B., "a Q. trains expect TO gel 70 run.
ming through to the depot to-day. The nsw
trestle over Pinch III was about completed
last night.
The fences OF Rev. John Hattery, which
have long enclosed a p.rt Of Thtrty:ifth
street, near the Cleveland & Pitt'burgh tracks,
are 10 be removed, by order Of council
Tho boarding house Of Mrs. Mary Curran,
In South Bellklrb, was entsrsd by burglars
Tuesday night aud a watch and four or five
dollars belonging to Samuel Oldham, one Of
tho boaideEs, was taken. Several others lost
small amounts. aE2
The Goblet works, which are back on the
west side OF the main street OF tho Fist ward
are having a warehouse built for better con.
venience In loading and unloading freight
from tho o. v. switch. The frame OF the
building 10 now up.
An ordinance for tho punishment Of va.
grant and dissolute persons hs1 been passed
| by the council. II provides. among other
things, enumerated, for Furnishing any sls.
picious person not able to give q satisfactory
account Of himself, aud to punish any one
who ADJUSTS his family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-28

hF1V "a 0NTII lII9n1T W .fLl4
The Mcconnell tow boat wis here yeater.
day evening pulling Oh a largo barge tha. had
been left high and dry BY this rapidly falling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-28

Whitney & Lans'n "Magnets'' commence
their engagement y Charley shay's academy
Of music Monday, March 5, Tor ak nights
and two matinees. The following Is what
the 81. Louis Republican says Of them: "Whii.
ney 4 Lang,s "Magnets" exhibited their at.
tractive power at the Standard Theatre last
night in an entertainment sty led "ErroYs'
and drcw a packed house. Their entertain.
ment consists Of a specially olio. Their per.
formance Is one Of the best we have ever
seen. and made 4 hit. The comedy Of 'IIr-
rors'' is The funniest play ever written and
kept the audience in a continual roar OF
laughter from beginning to end"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-28
Petroleum,

j CINCINNATI, o. February 27.-L!yc hogs veal,
ers 50 G5a7 40; receipts 5000 head; shipments I.Sof