davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27
81 Park Row, New York.
ST. NICHOLAS
FOR
YOUNG FOLKS.
foI.1SS5.

No printed periodical can take the place Of
parent. pastor. or scnool-iea"hrr; hut a good
me guzine can su, PIGMENT their wuk and innu-
ence 10 u wonderful 'I-gree. In view OF ,h,s, 1t
Is mol eAtIavagaGt, i >R5 tast-instead nj Can
we shord TO take st. Nichoiss?"-,ie q. e.tion
of every earnest household IN English, spsaklng
3ouD!T!eS, To-day, should be Can We a0sr; not
to take ST. SichOias?'
The magazine, duIipg its eleven happy years
ui existence, under the editorial charge Of
NARY MAPEs DODGE.
has grown familiar to hundreds OF thousands of
young readers; and their interest and intel ILL.,
gent enjoyment have constantly inspired the
ed.inr and publishers 10 flesh effort. Io-dav
Its strength Is its wholesome growth, its 3, M
pa h. with young life, IT'S hearty recognition of
the movement OF events, and lis s.eahlly incrras-
ing Literary and pic 0r1al resources. Toe
>ecnr, d tor future numbers of ST Mich ,las:
His Ono Fault. s.riai story Tor boys. by
the popular anthsr, il ,rrowbritse.
"Peraopaliy Conducted illustrated papers
on the famous p a.-s IN Europe. By Frank K.
Stockton.
~ s,or,r Girls a companion to Historic
Ready Tor Business': suggestions to boys
about 20 choose TN occupation ,-ha ed on per-
sonai interviews with prcmin' Mt representatives.
OF various trades snd p.uf.esions. By G.. j,
Driven Back to Eden." q serial. By E.. p.
Tails for Young F.lks.''a series OF popu-
Among The Law mak.rs'': recoliertrons of $
III III {. =. 1ShusS,-oOu atu.Ak uuSH
polit cal INTO ma ion, both instructive and
amusing. By kdmuni Alton.
''Davy and the Goblin. avery fanny story by
q Few ritter. Chus Carryl.
Short Stores by Luui-a NJ. Aicott.
1.-THE Progress OF venli"n'':"Erom Palan-
quin TO ParlCr car" From CrOss-bow 10
To loo ton Gun,'' etc. Descriptive papers, by
Chus +. BuIten.
"Art 81 ork Tor Young Folks: papers on
decorative h.ndicrait. by Chas 6. Leland.
Sheep or Silver?'' n story OF Texan life. Nv
,e late Rev William N. Baker.
" Garden of Girls" being six short stories
r. girls. 10y six lead ns wrrers.
..Tales oi Two continents: stories Of I'D.
gcI ture. by II II Eoyes-p.
Cartoons Tor Boy and Girls iuary pic
urn-. Ivy 81 NIclio!l' Artists.
From Bach 10 Wagner: brIe!. yoipted
biographies OF great musicians. BY agatha
Tunis.
special Papers by chosen writers. including
Mary il.i!Ock Fooie, Jonqu II Miller, Alice
Wciing on Rollins. q. Is. Bartlett, Harriet
tr. scott Spoford, Rev Washington GLADDEN.,
jail, Schay e., Anna Les Merritt, W . Stoi-
'isrd. ID ker. Ernest lnge-soll, Clara z
Clement, Litutenant Sch~atna.
The Illust atoms will be the work OF the verv
bert artists ard en.ravers and there will b..
ulrn'y Of hem. IL the November and Dscen-
brr numbers arc beautiful |
Colored Frontispieces.
Buy the Nov. mber mum, er for the child, en |
u costa My p cents and all book and news
!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR

T WILL sell at n fair price nv Resi-.
\ dence, u two-story Brick Dwelling EIS1sf
iiou e c1ntaiuing seven rooms win EKMtl
two cellars Situated on Third street; EH..sA
about Two blocks west If he L. A.. s. min ny.
The place com ises two lots, with W, u -baded
blue grass yard. good Garden spot ard els m.
Inc house 10 one OF the beet anu most sub au-
tisi in the city. Apply to
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27
FINE FARM FDw SAFE =

THE farm known as The Duggins <Y.,
farm. situated about tuIe. me- Ha".i
southeast OF Lexington, one htu,,r"d sE,n
and sixty acres lie 'ced AMI an" huu,ITrd k5-.A-
and thirty acre. in cultivation, good Iund, IS
located pie 'y of god water. ais. Iliiiy-o
acres OF timh-r Terms OF SAFE utnd- to ~
purchaser. P,Ice Of same nI,i urins ir,i
known on Application Amp IN IL" Un er.
signed ut Office OF ruyior & C. suanr ~ our
house. EOS-Ri T,YEDn
sng3otr r,nIco.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27
Market.

In this reportthe wholesale prices are given In
cit maud column, aud retail prices in right hand
column, In country produce, the hSufes on the
left denote What the merchants are paying, ana
o.: The right the prices at which they sell.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27

The volumes of the Weekly begin with the
frst numb r Tor January OF each year. When
no time i, M, ntioned, 1t Will e und. rstood that
the subscriber wishes TO comm. nee with the
number next after tn receipt oil order,
Inc last five ANIMALS OF Hal RS Weekly, In
neat cloth binding, will lie sent by mail, postage
pad, or By express. Tree Of expense provided
the freight does not exceed on. dollar yer VOL
une) Tor s. per volume
Cloth casts for each volume, suitable for bind
ing. will be sent by mail, postpaid. ON rece pl
OF 81 each
Remit ances sheuld be made by Postoface
Mon, y , rier or draft, TO avoid chance OF lo.s.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
nieni wi.hout the express order Of Harper &
Brothers.
A,idrsss HARPER & BROTHERS,
decG New York.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27
Colored Frontispieces.

Buy the Nov numl er for the child, Ell.
T. costa 'nly - cents and all book and news
dealer S lit the sub.cription price 10 81 90 a
y ar, ana now IL just the lime To tub.crihc
free specimen copy of ST. Nicholas will be
Sent on request. Mention this pape'.
HI CENTURY co. NEW YORK, n. r.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27

3el Acres, a very desirable stock or grain farm,
sections 10. II, IA and 10. L. io, X. 70. four
miles southwe-t OIL Auliviile. All under
hedge fenee; 800 acres in cultivation anu
l3l in grass; bounded by stream Oh running
water on east side farm dIyided into 1hrid-i
About 2UO fruit trees; large frame dwelling,
rooms; everything In good order and oo.i-
dillon Price $40 Der acre.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27

200 Acres, half mile north Of Lexington; 'front.'
ing one mile On Missouri rIver;verk va'uapte
some good timber; Giving wat,I jog dwelling;
huru md Stable. Price $lI .VOO:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27

The volume of the Bazaar begins with the Ora,
nu:nhtr Tor January oil each year When no
time l. mentioned, Il W III be understood thai the
.u'9,rib.r w's!,es TO commence with the num-
hrr hex alter the iece pit oil order
The iasL five 'arnuui volumes OF Harper's
BaL II IN neat cloth binding. will lie sent By
mad p"sta4e pad, Or by express, ire OF -x-
p,n'' ttroviu't: III" freight does not exceed one
dollar y L so!nmc). Tor u per volume.
Cioiii cisrr IL r'acn vOiume, suitable for bini.
M, "ll lie g nj by mail. postpaid. ON receipt
Oh ST each.
ReEilItances should be made by Posto6ice
AGLay order Oh Draft, TO avoid chance of loss.
N""=paiere are not 10 copy this advertise
meht Without tn. express order Of Harper &
brctlrrs.
A'tdTcss HARPER l.
htcv New York
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27
NEW SHiOp.

THE undersigned has ssS
i lately opened n shop /.a-Ss
for reIairing am overhaul EHSN&D
ing all kinds OF Machinery, Ks
Guns, PISTOLS, Pumps. s.. "
| can always Ia fTun / at my shop. IN rr'r ~ T..
Marks m'at store. on Main street, ~ room "c>.
cupi'd tor similHr puI poses bt me lat" u .orSc
SChofeld. Prices low AID Satisfaction guar Hte.u
in all cases or no charg - Ia ID.
WILLIAM sHfDY,
Octlltf pLLrI ~ u l-Ll--i.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27
l13 ACRES EpE SaY,..

A GOOD FARM. OF l7S acres .. new y.sy
n land. situated on" mile noi'H u -S
Page City AT S3j PER ACRE bODD- N
YOUNG ORCHARD, NO SAsa ="
COOL - HOUSES. oi two rooms ruuh; Good
Smoke-house. II Stable. Well. 81: More iuni-
adjoining can lie b"n.ht il desired. Oar hap-
dred acres in cultivation, balance IN blu" grass
and timber. This Ia n hirgtIh worth locking
for. Terms TO SUIT lrqntre ~ tn s. uficc. II
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27

1ss Acres. SEQ. 2. T 81. q q. two miles SOUTH
esst of Lexington. All under ienc" ann N
high atuIe OF cultivation; several hundred
young bearing trees. brick Dwelling. Few
barr; living water; very valuable anu desiT.
nbIe MACE. Price Sl3, zoo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27

The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
numbers June and D-ceu.ber OF ca b year
When no time 10 specified. it will bs under TODD
ti'at the su''-criber wishes to begiu with the cur
rent number
The :ast cieven .emi-unnual volumes of Hsr-
per's Magazine. III neat cloth binding, will be
sent by mail, poslpl d. on receipt oil % 10 per
volume Cioin cns,s =. Tor binding, ~ Cents each
by mil, postpuil
Index 10 Hai per's Mag zine, alphabetical.
ann ytlcal. and Class fet, Tor volume. l TO ~
Inc .uslve. IRON Juue. lsso. to June 1880, one
Vol svo. cloth, -.
ltemlttunces -h uld be made by Pos,oflce
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance oil io.s.
S-wrpsIe rs are not to copy this advertise
n ent without the express ord,r OF Harper &
Broth Is.
Atit:ress HARPER & BROTHERS,,
deco New York.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27

200 acres. S 20. L 81. L Is. two miles west
OF Dover. and known AS the Thistle iain,
All under fence and in cultivation and blue
grass SIX ielus, rich dry land, beauiiiu,
lawn and shade trees !; running water; goo"
fruit. Large frame dwelling elk rooms
good omtbuildlngs. large tafn ana stable.
Very deslrab.r property Price s5O per acre
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27

a Acres, one mile southeast OF Lexington, WIZ
e.eganL SUBURBAN BRICK resi"enc"; Ian
highly improved;large aud valuaoie ofthaiu
and many varieIes OI 1 ult; very ueo'iauie
Mace. Price 6l2 500.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27

Ao6h Acres, secs and II, I. 40. K. 2s.one mile
southeast CT a,ay view. ALI under fence. ana
l36 acres in cultivation. w III ilntori, 500"
building, and superior ishd anu location;
Living usfer. Price So 3UN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27
1856.
HARPER'S BAZAAR,


Harper's Bazaar Is the only paper in the world
that combines the choicest literature and the
finest AT Illustrations with the latest fashions
and methods OF household a%dornment. Its
weekly illustrations and des, ripiions of the
newest PARIS amt New u TX styles, with its USE
iul pa tern-,hett supplements = ID cut patterns,
save many times the cost Uf subscr p ion Its
papers ON cooking. tie Management OF servants
aud housekeeping In Its various "details ar
eihinrniiy PRACTICAL Much attention 10 gwen
10 he Interesting top'c Of social etiquette. and
us iiii-ir .ti"n, oil arr needle. work are acknow.
!tdstu o = e un' quailed. Its lit r,ry merit ia
u: me highest excellence, and The unique char.
art"r 81 its hum 'rous p ctur-s has won Tor It the
nsme % The American Punch,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27

lsl Acres. Sec 9. T. so. Il. Il. two miles south
Of Lexington All un.ie, fence anu IN cuitI-
walton and maauow; LOO apples trees; run
mug water and living springs; large brick
dwelling; beautiful l%ocationi V'ry desirable
place, Price Sl2 500
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27

80 Acres, Secs Is. IA % and 20. I. so. r. q, Sin
miles southeast OF Lexington. All under
fence, and $50 acres in cultivation and
meadow 40 acres in timber; 200 lruil trees;
good dwelling. 3 large barns; living water;
no letter land. Price SIG. 500.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27

Isl Acres, Sec. 81, L so. X. u. four mites south
OF LeNlngton. All under iener ana In cu',
ovation and clover; brick dwelling; sovM
ont buildings, fr. nts on public reau; We'll
lncatai prjce Sc $50,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27

SIS Acres, Sec 50, I. 81, r 20, three and hail
miles east OF Lexington, on Dover y al
All under ience ami IN cult Walton and grass;
two-story brick dwelling; 8 rooms; large
barn; good out buildings; $40 young run
trees and large orchard of obi trees; Yer!
slightly. we'll located and choice lam. Price
$50 Der acre.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27
SPRINGFIELD ms. COMPANY,
hPERIAL INSURANCE co.

GIBRALTAR, with COLOSS A L CAPITAL y ASSETS.
In them we will write Policies ri Insurance. on ALL DESC PT KS Of PHDPERry PEA
and personal IN LAND or WATER, IN DAT OR RAILROADS, in the FELL or IN
HOUSES. Lsuung against loss orr LANAI by
FIRE. LIGHTNING.
CYCLONE, WINDsToRM,
ACCIDENT, DEATH,
Peris o. Navigation nj Inland fra portar ion,
BY Boats o r Rairoads.
touro mce andg get your Properly insured, or WRITE Us VIA You want W will
vALTE WIEN 4 FRI occurs. W e are" siwHg" sIEciaL Low RATLsD Nov 0os
e. WENsOH g. SON.
Insurance AGENTS.
IIFE CKC
COMPANY in THE WORLD, "N i"oNEs
THE MUTUAL LIFE, of New. York,
W hchn now caimst o have over Sl$Ei Sly y MUiIcN Do. ~ UF ASSETS all teiopy
safe with Policy in this Company for any amount he could nv nor tall mIJ n 81
pamphlets. giving rates anal terms. a LIFE Insurance pona IN such a Company is lI ling
:OrA fmHy to A@.
E. sssSSOIs s. SON, Agents..
REAL Il ACSES rHNEC.
Ne are aoe engaged in Cling REAL EST -Fa Imds Houses Lots &c H.
now over Fifty Improved Farms in Lafayette Guny tor sale, aiH many noutsa nd Imn
Lexington Have. also sevrah finely ImIINc1F Farms in JnEsnn Saline and Rrs lCmIm" -
sale. and several thousand Acres OF UnrmproYel Lands IN southwest >ouutas umI Nnrthwrrn
Missouri some of (which can be bouyhtm at grat brsuin. Now IsUe me rs prices are t,nmg
upwards ""r
Ne will MoP PAY TaxesR Zen; Farms sand Houses and take CHARGED Tnrnrrtv nno,. esa,.
md Others "'""S
Parties "snung to sl should CALI and seus
We are also prepared to make Loans on Long fine and low Rates of Interest on landed
Thmhdnsy You fol pt patronage ives solicit your business in the future promninga fidelity,
and dispatch.
4. "INSOR 81 son,
Insurance. Real Estate nadLoarA gnta.
SAHCE -. hANdlSs Asa3staEa. ts3t3
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27

90 acres. 8 !, II. 50, r. 2l. five miles southeast
OF Lexington, On the sail Pom road, corner
ing ul Blu. ms School House, az ncr' 3 under
fence and IN Cultivation ami grass 'oo'i
rooms and TWO porches. New barn. k!cA
I.uI Price Sc. $50
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27

400 Acres, Secs. p and %. T 90. r. 81, Aye
miles south OF Lexington. All under lie &c
aud in cultivation and pasture; $50 fruit
trees; living wafer. new Frame ID" cling;
several miles hedge lence; tenant ho'ise,
barn and stables; very desirable farm.
S24 .O0U.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27

ssx acres, Sec 80, T. so. R 27; miles south
oil LexinRron; log cabin, anu hall III cult
yation: S4j6.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27

80 acres, Sec. IL, T. %, Il p; all enclosed ana
In cultivation; dwelling new ami modern
STYLE; 1 rooms; location beautiiul; ! miles
south OF Lexington. Price S. 200. fiitee"
acres more adjoining on moth, and Can he
G,uuaf Inv
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27
IS new TRACTS OF LAND, HOUSES AND
LOTS ADDED TO the LIST!
READ 1-sYvy
RIAL IT'D
-F s 81 T. &c.
e. WINSOR & SON,
LEXINGTON,
The following Ral Estate hal been place. in our han Is for ale The pcesn named ae,t
~h mt INV nurchssr can get a deed b. paying one-hird. or onehalf.n and sometimes one
cah, and balance In one. two: three and sometimes ory eas,w with sreiai ats per cent
Notes secured by deed fuusto nt hela and;
Those wishing ob buy Will please cal on usat our o1@, in Lexington, opposite courthouse
or writer o. u any Information wanted
IMPROVED ARM IN LAFAYETTE OUNTY
THIS ADVERTISEMENT Is CHANGED

s2k acres. gees. II and IL, township 81, range
rs, fronting on Missouri river, forth OF
Dover. Coal la d. 2 shafts open anu
worked; coal boxes. bugsns and track all
ready for use; good landlns Tor boats; 100
900 bushels of coal can be sold in season TO
boats. Houses Tor fifteen persons. Price,
4I616
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27

$50 Acres IN Bures county, Secs g., and s. T..
Al. Il 81. NrarIey all under WIre fence y III
ceuaI posto; 800 >cIes now IN Wheat, auu
oaiailce III Cultivation dld nIass; < ud COM
tHctNb'e new d"eii!Bg aud UaIu. ms lie
fich ;I-lIir mad 10 iuIiss northwest o. Dut-
Ter and very tes!r.Dle. PiIcr Sit GuO.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-27

100 acres, Sec. IL. I. 90. K. 25. All IN cuitiva
ton. Log and frame dwelling. 5 rDoins.
BAN 4Ox40 living water /; go1d place T;
AZ GOO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-25
THE SHOOTING soRArn.
Litten ] esting Easily, and Pfaiffer TO q
Turned Over To the State,

Litten esting Easily, and Pfsiffer TO Be
Turned Over To the State.
Isaac Ltten, who was skot in the groin
early yesterday morning, by Anton Pfeifer.
was much worse three hours afterWsrd, but
last evening was resting quietly and feeling
much improved. His injury is painful, but
not at all dangerous. The police held a
consultations, last night, and decided to turn
Pfeifer over to The State authorities this
morning. Peiffer spent the day very com
fortably in the lookup but said nothing
more concerning the shooting of Which the
following account was given BY an eve wit
ness: ]. W. Mays and Charley JAG X were
going up Market street On their way home,
and at the insectioui of Alley met Liaen
and Pfeifer, who we're engaged in CONVEX
satiOn. The latter called cut to Mays and
Jack and asked if either Of them could
speak German. They replied in the
negative and then commenced talk
ing to Litten. While slug engaged
some party down the alley raised distur-.
bance and the German explained that it was
u con- panion of his whom he was taking
home. Hethen started down the alley and
Mays attempted to go with him, but he
pushed him savagely back, at the same
time reaching around toward his hip
pocket Litten then caught Pfe5fer by the
arm and started with him down the alley,
and few seconds later twcshets were fred
and L;tten was found lyirgan the alley,
shot in.the groin.
Pfeifer speaks English butsGghtly, and
from what he SAYS he claims the shooting
was done in selfdefense, after first denying
any knowledge of il at all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-25
STILL SUCCESSFUL.
The Eleventh Open Air Concert ON Satur-
day Evening.

The Eleventh Open Air Concert on Satur-
day Evening.
The concert at the Capitol Square Sat
urday night was the eleventh Of the series,
and was grand musical treat to all lovers
of the art who were present among the
great concourse of people gathered. TWAS
amusing to watch the varied characters OF
which one would catch brief glimpse as
they promenaded to and fro during the
rendition of the musical numbers. Here
business man with his family, in close
proximity to him huge malatto woman
leading a little child by either hand. Here
a society gallant, with fair belle hang
ing on his arm, jostled as they
or conversed in groups,
by the swarm of servant girls and nurses
decked out in, their best bib and tucker.
The majority Of the latter class were unat-
tended by any of the sterner sex, although
they exchanged chat with the typical roughs
who lounge around the corners of the build
ing. They We're all there, young and old,
rich and poor, respectable and otherwise,
all in,ermixed in huge josthng restless
throng, only qaiet during the playing OF
some fayorite an BY the band. The habit
of attending the concerts in vehicles is
growing rapidly in popularity with the
country folks, dozens OF vehicles Of all de-
blocking the streets during the
evening
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-25
MARTINS FERRY.
A Days Donss-Pcaitics and Camp-meet
ingy Booming.

Days Doings-Peaitics and Camp-meet
ings Booming.
The coloEed, camp meeting at Walnut
Grove yesterday under the auspices OF
Wayman Chapel, of Wheeling, drew large
crowd. Services,were held as per program
in the SUNDAY REGISTER and were very in
teresting. The meeting will continue over
next Sunday. The Cleveland and Hendricks
CLUB received several fine drums on Satur-
day,night and intend to whoop up things.
Yesterday three men were shot-in the
neck-and were locked mp. They will be
tried to-day. Mr.. Daniel Westlake died
Yesterday morning after lingering illness,
at his residence west Of the city and will be
buried this morning at Bellsire.
Thoburn Post met last night to
make arrangements Misses Inez
Linn and Anna Linn have returned from
a weeks visit at Mngo. Yesterday morn
ing Rev. E. r. jones preached an excel
lent sermon TO large congregation in the
NJ. +. Church. Miss Blanche Snider, a
niece of Miss Fannie Anderson, residing
near GAINESVILLE, will arrive today to attend
school here Miss Jessie Alexander, of
Chicago, who has been visiting her grand
mother on Fifth street. returned yesterday.
The Novelty Mold Works shut down on
Saturday for repairs. Mr.. John S. Van
Pelt, formerly of Martins Ferry, and now
representing a Chicago fruit house, who
has been here among his numerous friends
fer several days, will probably leave to-day
Tor Delaware. The Republicans will meet
Tonight TO organize u Central Club and will
have speakers from abroad. Captain
Eeazey wants every member of the Junior
Escort Club 10 meet at I o clock for duty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-25
JUNIOR JEFFERS0NIANS,
Their Dress Parade To-Sight-fsoute OF
Procession.

Their Dress Parade TO-Night-R0ute of
Procession.
The Junior Jefersonians will this even
ing turn out eighty strong and give grand
dress parade on the principal streets. The
careful precision with which the lads have
been drilled has enabled them to march
ike old veterans Their uniform is Of new
and nobby designs and their first appear
ance should be cordially received by the
Democratic residents. The following is the
route of procession, which is change from
that first proposed: Down Market to
Fourteenth street, up Fourteenth street to
Jacob street, down Jacob to Fifteenth, down
Fifteenth to Eoff, down Eoff to Sixteenth,
down Sixteenth to Market, down Market to
Twenty,second, up Twenty second to Chap
line, down Chapline to La Belle, up La
Belle to Eoff, up Eof to Twenty-fourth,
down Twenty-fourth to Main, up Main to
Twenty-6rst, up Twenty-6rst to Market, up
Market to Fourteenth, up Fourteenth to
Chapline. up Chspine to Twelfth, down
Twelfth TO Main, up Main to Seventh, up
Seventh to Market, down Market TO Market
House and disband.