davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-28
DICKENS
Or, Poetic Lines Not Made for
Universal Fit.

Pennsylvania has lost a curiosity of long
standing by the death OF a German, men
toned in Dickens American Notes" who
has for about half a century persisted in
getting in prison for petit larceny. He
was an old-fashioned thief-a fellow who
was so oblivious to modern progress that
he never comprehended that he could
make money and expose himself to less
risk and discomfort by taking his peculiar
abilities into politics. The local admins
tration OF Philadelphia has enabled hosts
OF petty thieves, as we'll as great ones. to
amass handsome fortunes without ever get
ting behind iron bars; so, in spite OF the
notoriety conferred by a highly magma
tive pen, Dickens Dutchman will return
To the vile dust from whence he sprung
Unwept, unhonored aud unsung.
-lNew York Times.
Often have Grey's churchyard lines been
contorted ''to point a moral or adorn a
tale," of which notorious misuse the
above quotation affords another Of fire.
quent examples.
"The evil that men do lives after them;
The good Is often Inferred with their bones.
This comes nearer the case, but does not
ft. Unatfectedly this is all there is about
Dickens and his "Dutchman:" Dickens
sketched the confirmed petty larcenist in
his "Notes," md thus immortalized his
"Dutchman," as he did hundreds of other
insignificant characters that would other
wise have taken their deeds, whether good
or bad, to the grave along with their I'M
worthy bones, and never would have been
heard Of any more. The successful
thieves who amsssed ~''handsome fortunes
without ever getting behind irons bars
will perish, all OF them, perhaps, and re-
turn "to the vile dust whence they
sprung" wept over, honored with monu-
ments, but %"unsung," truly. for lack OF
a stroke from the great novelist's pen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-28
SPORTING r

William Nichols Of oxford, KY, has sold
four King William colts for 81, 100.
J.. R. Keene is very proud of his magnif'
cent 2-year-old running colt by King AL
fonso, out of Janet.
j. l. Cases celebrated trotters, Jay-Eye'
See and Phalias, will Jake their Spring
training on the Louisville Fair Grounds.
James Giddings, the umpire in the re-
cent fight on Coney Island between Demp-
sey and Dacey, has been held to await the
action of the Kings County Grand Jury.
The principals have not yet been arrested.
John L. Sullivan has been very success
full since he started on his present tour.
He sent home money enough to pay Of the
mortgage on his place of business in Bos-
ton and made his mother "a present OF
s. $1,000.
George Slosson has challenged Jacob
Schaefer to play three games OF billiards
for $500 q side each game and the cham
plonship, one game to be balk line, one the
champions game, and the third to be de-
cided by choice.
The phenominaf pugilists, Jerry Murphy
and Jimmy Kelly, made one Of the most
scientific set-tos ever witnessed in New
York at Harry Hills Theater Monday
night. Such q display has not been seen
since Billy Donnelly and Barney Aaron
spared about 20 years ago.
The Board of Arbitration to which the
claims Of Arthur Hunter to q share OF the
winnings Of the horse Eole, while racing
under Mr.. Frederick Gebhard's colors,
were submitted, have made several post
ponemeL Of the case without coming to a
decision. Those interested in the case say
that it will be settled about the time Of the
opening Of the Spring races.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-28
q

Jim Coates, a Bald Mountsinite, Is here,
showed in.
Norman Wines came in yesterday from
Ruby Valley.
Joseph Carothers of Taylor District,
White Pine county, is in town.
Dennis Kearney is running an employ
ment agency in San Francisco.
Col. Riley, who has been quite i'll for
several weeks, is convslescing, and will be
on the streets again as soon as we get good
weather.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-28

Senator Fair was told by an Alta re-
porter Of the alleged richness of specimens
of Quijotoa ore.
"The assays are very ine," remarked the
reporter.
eyes," responded Uncle Jimmy, "that
is the trouble. Let any man glance at a
mass OF ore and his eye naturally lights
upon the finest specimens. He cannot
pick out a poor piece if he wants to. The
best always seems to be on top. When
one enters q room full Of people he takes
in the whole scene at q glance, and the eye
is sure to pick out and dwell upon the
prettiest girl in the crowd"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-28
stockholders, gIeeting.

The annual meeting of the %stockhold-
ers Of the Atlantic and Pacific Tunnel &
Mining Company was held at the Office Of
Judge Henry Rives at the Courthouse last
evening, at which &c. 800 shares were rep
resented. The following stockholders
were elected Trustees for the ensuing year:
r. Sadler, Henry Rives, George w. Baker,
George P. Burgess and W. P. Steichel-
man. The election Of officers was post
poned to Thursday, May /, 1884.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-28

Nearly fifty years ago a woman named
Lois LYMAN OF Cabot, VT, began to plait
the combings OF her hair into q rope. II
was half an inch thick and OF various
shades, the hair having changed mate
rally during the half century. When she
died a few days ago the rope was nearly
100 feet long.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-28

Johnnie Cobb Of Philadelphia, 6 years
old. has all the symptoms of hydrophobia,
and no hope is entertained Of his recovery.
He was bitten by a dog nearly three years
ago. Nothing was thought of the matter
until a few days ago, when the child devel-
oped symptoms Of rabies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-28
furnishings.

~ hannaman Of Salt Lake has on
s''piay at the Parker House flor two OF
sss see days only a large and elegan,
vb;.'hent OF mems fine furnishings,
a sIa'e and fancy shirts and suits to order
Tn so' = large line of their celebrated hats,
Inspection solicited. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-28
uotei Arrivals.

7.,tsou House-N. Wines, Ruby Val
br: Vim. B. Boyd, Duckwater; m.
' Bs,ssu Hotel-M. Kennedy, Thomas
Parguson, Secret Canyon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-28

Go to P. Steler. He sells his fine clocks
below cost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-28

Go to P. Steler. He sells his solid q
YER and plated ware below cost. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-28

MORNING BOARD.
40 Ophir--lo9c g
IN Could & o~urry-l2oc
100 100 ssvago-saCsss ,
~ u uaIs 4 Norcross-135c
lSO Crown Point-12Oc
2oo : Nevada-240c 245c
s TU fExcbequer-S5c
~ ~0Termsn-2Oc
Ia G%nion-154c 1000
40 ~ Andes-25c goo
100 100 scorpion-sOc
i % Eureka oOn;-4A
i lS Belle Isle-2oo
1910 10 Bodie-7k ~ 7h
100 100 HOlmes-2s5c
10 Bulwer-l&
100 % s SEoSa.has-ase
M, %O Con. Pacifc-4oo
io on yellow Jacket-19o
70 TiOga--l0c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-28

The "Favorite" cigar at the Postofic
Bookstore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-28

!. Truckee Music Hall continues to draw
full houses every night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-28

The WEEKLY SENTINEL can be had at Y
N. Fassett's drug store, Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-28

fo,n 40 z: Steler. He sells his fine Cali.
soid lewelry at cost price. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-28

The best ASSORTMENT Of cigarettes at the
P~ostofice Bookstore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-28

Bookstore. 'A00o ~ 'he ros'oince
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-28

stelsr guarantees all his goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-28
HI. StOWeIl.

Assayer, No. 8 Main street. Eureka. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-28

Go to p. Steler. He sells his gold and
silver watches at cost price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

Az
oagGp aiu IAN 5S,7
59Si
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29
INTHB SECOND DEGREE
THE judy FINDS NIKE LANE GUILTY
Oi iurdtr 10 thu Hsectd ityrst. bnt his Lawyers
ao's for New Ttiai-OtI,etions to tbs Il
Charge 10 ihs Jufy-brawn'A Suit Against q.
the Ciiy-rhs NJ. Ollrst IursiAra'

The c,so Of the State ngsinst Mike Lane,
indicted for murder In the first degree, for
tho killing OF John Mclaughlin on Sunday,
December q. 1882, on Market street In the
Sixth ward, was given to the Jury yesterday
forenoon, at the conclusion Of Mr.. Frames
closing speech for the prosecution. Judge
Boyd charged the jary that every man was
presumed 10 be sane and mentally respona..
bio Ter his aOls, uhtil the contrary was shown
10 be The cnse; that l. was the presumption
that a nan'S Intention WA 10 do what he
did do II bis crime was the natural conse.
quonce Of his acts, and the detonse must eS-
tabIish that the accused did not stab Nc
Luughlin with murderous intent, or 1t must
be considered BY the jury that be did do 30;
and that drunkenness could only enter into
the reasons Tor the verdict In Determining
the grade OF the crime. II man deliber.
ately gets drunk he Ia just as responsible 10.
his acts as II no waro sober, but II he 10 70
much under tho Influence OF iutoxicanls as
10 impair his reasoning faculties aud pre-.
clude the possibility OF his being aotuated by
malice, his cr!mO IA murder In the second tic.
gree. ,.l W.
The defense took exception to certain
clauses OF the charge.
About haIi.past Two o'clock tbs jury came
into court and announced that they had
sgretd upon n verdict
Michael Lane, stand up" said the clerk.
Gentlemen OF this jury, look upon the pris
oner: what Fay YOU? Is he guilty or moi
guilty?'
Guilty OF murder In the second degrep,
said the foreman. T
The prisoner showed lltllo emotion, and bill
wife, who was sitting near him, wa, not visl
gumens on Saturday. In tho mesnlim Lam
will reposs In iail. ".t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29
A BAD CROWD.
Tho Record arthe nj. .Oilrct P0stolice
Robbers.

Tho Record afthe mt. Oilrct POstoGiCe
Robbers.
Capt. Bennett raturned yesterday from st.
GAINESVILLE, where he wen! 10 testify before
the Belmont County Grand Jury in the mat.
ter OF the thrss burglars arrested hero last
week on the charge OF robbins the postotlice
End store OF J. W. Knox, ct Mt. Olivst. He
ssys the wound where Marshal BHrSe'a shot
took effect on A. G. Fulton has nearly healed
up. The ball, however, has Fever been
found The wound is very much like Pres-
dent Gs:fisld's. and that Of which Harry
Paxton died at the hands OF the Beal boys
here. The general impression u.s. that Fulton
will die.
The real names Of the three men. as stated
yesterday. are Daniel Mitchell and George
ern Pennsylvania. 4 constable from kittan.
ming, Pa, and IN attorney visited the burglars
in The st. Clsi.sville jail on Monday, aud
readily identified all OF them. They are hard
cases, and have been guilty OF all sorts oil
petty crimes. At one time the TIRES entered
q store, presented their rsvolyersa and told the
msu TO "hoid up" BE did, and while thus
covered with revolyeIs they took all the
money in the store and Gu his person. At
another time they stopped a young man con.
nec.ed with bank OF kittanning, while on
his way home late at night, but only got ten
cents from him. then gave him q severe whip
ping becsuss lie did not carry more money.
rhese are but samples 81 their crimes. They
had ter,oriz,d the whole community. An
officer chased them over into Ohio, but upon
thsi: pulling their guna, he Withdrew from
tho pursuit. The United States Government
has shown disposition TO take charge Of the
presen; prosecution, They will probably
spend the rcst OF their lives behind the bars,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

Fraazheim's Hall on, Main street, was las!
evening the center OF attraction for the lsrgs
number Of young ladics and gentlemen that
have composed Prof. Carl Mayors dancing
classes daring the past ses.cn. The occasion
was the closing hop OF the series OF weekly
ones that have been given during the fall,
winter and spring, in addition TO the meet.
iogs Of the classes. There was large mum.
Der Of ladies and gentlemen present, probs.
bly, sixty couples, and the night passed away
all too soon. Tho dance programme EN-.
braced all the popular dances and was pa..
ticipsted innot alone by the scholars but BY
number Of friends VINO were thers BY inyi-
ta;ion. Prof. Mayer was ballot master, as.
sisted BY J. W. Connelly. Messrs Caas.
Stecer, VIM. Craft, JAMES Gardner and B. Z.
scheeier were floor managers, and Me.s;s. h.
Ebe!ing and Cnas. Noble Committee on r..
ception. Mayors full orchestra furnished
the music, which wls unususlly good. Al
midnight the gay party repaired to The
Brunswick and eat down TO Nj elegant cup.
per. Prof. Mayer has reason to feel proud
OF the success he has met with during the
season in teaching such large number Us
he hss had. .. - - .i---- 7....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29
II EnOliias DAY.

Tho ROute of I'rccession-Gencra oral or.
~ gJ.sttf ders No. L., sz4a t,f.s d
Marshal Barker, who will have Charge OF
the Memorial Fay procession, has Issued the
following order:
HEApo r RS HOLIDAY p ST No. 10, G.A.R.1
..F Sc WHEELING. May 20. 1854 !
General Orders No. l =
The Marshal hereby anuouroes tho follow
ing comrades rs his aides for the Memorial
Day parade: Stephen Ripley. VIM. H. Shejb.
J. +. Hughes, Jas Sheridan. ] 4 Waterman.
Tho route Ct psIads will he as. follows:
The column will form on Market street. the
right resting on Fourteenth street; thence M
Market 10 Tenth; alcn2 Tauth street to Main.
doTn Main atreet to Twenty.second; up
Twep!y.:ecord street. to Chsplinf; sloIs
Chsplinettreet to Twentieth; down Twentieth
street to Market, along Market street 10
Elghteenth; out Eighteenth street. TO Jacob;
mp Jacob street TO Fifteenth; down Fifteenth
street to EoEi along EoH street to Twelfth;
down Twelfth stree: TO Chaplinf, along Chat.
line street TO tho soldiac'u monument ut tho
Capitol, where the memorial address and
services will DO bel 7s55sz5 go
The column will move promptly ut l:3Op, N,
The~ci!'zers are stquestsd 10 decorate
theif Dwellings, aud Places OF business along
lie r3ute RboTe mentioned. 80
All eI.saldiess are requested TO :Tep5rt at
Grand Army Halle. O'Clock for assignment
to pcaition in the COLUMN. u -. N, 81.
The Marshal will, by public order, on
Memorial Day morning, sssign positions In
tho column to all organisations rppoylInp
before that time. JOSEPH BAEKER,
= e .'Ta" Z Ng8.'sr 50 M1YHhhl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29
Petroleum..

CINCINNATI. O., May 2s.-Live hogs. steady and
tlfn: common and light 81 OOab 70; packing And
eu!chen Is ooiS 6S: receipts 10 head; shipmenu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29
wElsGEnBsR ARD RlTz +.

VIII Not Row, hut ''Stons" Challenges
Ed 'Clntor.
There was another meeting held LIST
evening between Ritz and Wsisgerber, the
two oarrmen about whom there hrs been
considerable telk Of late, and thei. hackers,
aud again they failed to come to any agree.
mens, and no boat race wau mage. Weipser.
Der wanted to row four weeks from Saturday
and stipulated .hat the buoys should be an.
chored and no guide boats used.+ From this
position he would not bsck down. RTE OBJ.
jscted to tho length of time wantsd and
favored guides. After the usual lengthy now.
WOW all parties came to tho conclusion that
no race could be made. Ritz then conferred
with his hackers and with their consent issued
a challenge to Ed. Cla,or for three mile
race, A mestiug will be hpld in two OF three
days between the two 10 make a,rsn gemsnts.
II possible. III r. ' ''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29
SECURED AT LAST,
Two Unitcd States Prisoners Brought
from Mis>ouri.

--
Two Unitcd States Prisoners Brought
from his,ouri.
Joseph H. MCGEE, United States Marshal
for the Western Dlss,ic. OF Missouri, arrived
il the city yesterday with James Cruik.
shsnks aud Christopher Coksnour, two iugi.
tires from West Virginia justice, who
Ts,e turned over to Marshal Atkinson and
lodged in jail. The prisoners wsrs indicted
in the United States District Court sitting a,
Charleston about one year ago. Cruikshanks
was charged with ropbing the postotlice at
williamsburg, Greenb,ier county. near
which he lived, aud Coke.our, also OF Green.
blier county. was charged with violation
ofths internal revenue lsws They ere both
men OF unenviable character, and the find
ing OF the indictments caused but little
sorrow in the community In which they
lived. They managed to elude the officers,
however, and were not arrested at the time
the indictments we've found. They lett the
country for parts unknown, and nothing was
heard OF them until about six wet ks siace,
when the secret service agents reported them
TO be in the vicinity Of Kansas City. In the
meantime evidence had been secured in this
State that implicated Cokenour In the post
citice robbery. Marshal McGill was put in
possession Of tbs facts and arrested Them.
They were placed III charge OF his son, who
wss deputy, and a guard, and started for
this city. but in making change Of cars
near Fl. Wayne, the prisoners, who were not
bsndcuhed or msuac,cd, gave the clhssrs the
alp. .Ns
Thst night murder WAS committed near
Fl. Wayne that aroused the community.
Early the next morning C'uikshask aud
Cokenour were arrested US they were travel
ing along road, Oh suspicion Of being the
murderers. It looked go bad for them that
they give thei- true names, but were not re-
leased for two or three days. Colonel Shall
cross the .Uniied States detective ut this
point, saw an account OF their ares! in the
Chicago papers and Immediately telegraphed
Marshal McGes. That flicer lost no time in
securing tho men once more. and leading
them down with chains took them in charge
himself. They will probably be Kept in jail
here until court meets at Charleston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29
USDEI TWO OFFICERS NOSES :
.Hurgthrn Enter mud Rob u Eh0lesaic
as-.s.--- Liquor. Store.

.Hurgtarn Enter, md Rob u Wholesale
= Liquor. Store. ,s--ls,.
: A very bold robbery. was psr2et,ated In
the Second ward at an early hour yesterday
morning. Burglars broke 8 large pane OF
glass out OF back window in the Wholesale
liquor store OF Sample Brothess, at 1855 Mar.
ket Square, and thus secured an entrance.
Whether any liquors we're taken could not
be told, ns The stock consisted OF LIQUORS in
bulk. Apparently the object OF the thieves
was to secure money, but in this they were
not very successful, only q few cents in
change being in the money drawer. 81
OlhcsIs 1upkins and Dunlap were both
near tho locality whea the burglary or
CURED, and heard tie noise made bv break.
Ing the glass. A nelghbor called their atten.
ton lott, but they thought the ro!se vas made
by horse in C stable closa by, The ye,v
bolduess OF the thieve, contributed 10 their
success as the idea that burglars wars
operating under two policemen's noses
seemed ridiculous. From the biz, Of lbs
opening made the thiei could not be yarv
large person, aud the pess'steacy with which
q dog which was recognized by the officers
Insisted OIL remaining In the alley would
seem to furnish clue to tho guilty psrties
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29
THE $4,000 DAIAaESUIr
OF Sheriff Brown Against tho City o
..r.Ir. .....S 'rrdnI '4...#. No.

OF Sheriff Brown Against tho City Oh
Trial.
The damage suit OF Q. P. Brown against the
city Ct Wheeling, to recover SIC, 900 damages
alleged TO have been sustained by his wife,
who drove her buggy into q ditch dug for tho
reception OF gas pips .. thu eas! end Of Four.
tssnth street, wan put on trisl- in Part II Of
tho Circuit Court yesterday at the conclusion
OF tho Lane murder trial. The following ju.
rors, all non.residenis Of the city, were i'm.
paneled: Brice Craig, James Gully, Henry
". Spear, JIM. Confer, Chsrlcs Muth, Nehe-
miab Sickerson,, l.. II. Bruner, George Nor.
gan. John P. Shorts. Thomus J. Garden, IT,,
I. A. Waddle, Matthew Altmyer. The city
is rcprs ssuted by Solicitor Erskius and ei-
Judge Melvin, end the plaintiff by Msssrs.
Hubbard and Russell. The CASE was opened
aud the testimony begnn Last evening. The
trial will probably last over until tomorrow,
hOwevpr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29
as been added to the permanent endowment

fund. e5y SCI $50. n ,ga fslfl1.,sfI3'.HH
The Board Of Directors desire the public 10
know that the support o. the Home has como
entirely from voluntary contributions to the
contingent fund, and that the endowment
fund Ia not intended 10 DO touched for this
purpose. % ~ S
It Is gratifying 10 all friends OF the Homo
10 SEQ the institution so well supported and
the endowment fund 10 steadily increasing,
and II Ia hoped that In \ few years more this
fund will be such M to place the Home en-.
tirely upon n firm financial basis. IR
The Home IL quietly d5Ins its work. None
but our Heavenly Father can estimate the
good done, the misery everted. and the hap.
p,ness begotten through this instruneniality.
But much moro work Of the same kind il
needed. God grant that the time may suon
come whom the Homo will be 30 endowed
and supported 80 to enable Il, under the ex.
listing Laws OF the 6tate, III a new department,
10 extend lis hand Of mercy to save class OF
children which Is becoming a dangerous ele.
ment In society, and which IL not now
reached by any Institution OF the State.
Respectfully submitted. e
.NI". -r-.-L f#..HH IT napynt Iurn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

The market to day Oh the Hill opened fairly &C.
tlve, with fair advance, which was not maiuiaip.
co throughout; but was almost wholly lest beiorr
the close. when trade became extremely dull, The
sve'ags improvement was mar<ed al about We
over last weeks prices. in view Of the quality,
last week. Common cattle, which were scarcc.
closed ~ lower than last week. PrIccj 3LaSc
with few rerT, csoIce only ut the latter lsure:
most sa!es at 51laG1Ic. :. -, - AAN'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

COMMENCEMENT exercises Of Wesleyan
Femsle Institute, Stannton, Vs., will occur
D. ". as follows: Friday and Saturday,
June 9th and 7th, art exhibition. y Sunday,
June s:h, II a. u, annual commencement
sermon by Rev. A. @. Bledsoe OF Richmond,
VI. Monday, June oh, $ NJ, final soiree
OF irstrumsntalsnd vocal music. Tuesday,
June, l0sh, 8 p. NJ, closing com mencemenl
exercises, awarding distinctionu. comforting
school Misunderstanding dealeeu on graiu.
ates 10 scienoss and literature, comforting
full diplomas OF: full graduates. u ,.t,!.,
81. WV. A.HAREIs,,--s
= "a: - g. .-,'' ----- President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

7T 4. DAYIB ASH,
t. 30 Twelfth Street.
Areward Of Sl0O.00to any one
TINT will produce a mans suit Of
same quality that is usually re.
tailed ut less than ten dollars,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-29

AaoNG the many rems!ksbls b:5sa;ns we
have placsd on ssle hone have been more al.
trectvs than that which We open this morn.
Ing in a beautiful liro OF colored Rbadcr
mere Silks at IS cents Per yard. Ike ali
other great valueo which we hsye Offered at
half thtir prices these silks will soon bs dis
posed Of, and those Who could have a mart
Of thls special offering must not delay in
making their purchases. .lG
49, 80 - = ~ E NJ MnGI1IIn