davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
BIG LAND LEASE,
A Million and Quarter Acres for Graz
ing Purposes

LITTLE Rock, ARK, December 90
The lease of large portion of the
Cherokee Nation for grazing purposes
awaits the approval of the Secretary Of
the Interior The land is between
Kansas and the Panhandle of Texas, and
extends from the Tooth meridian to
New Mexico. The tract is SO by $50
miles IN area, and contains 1880, 900
acres. The lessees are to pay $500, 900
per annum for thirty years. The Chero-
KEGS favor the lease, but many claim it is
invalid. The lessees are leading Chero-
kee citizens. Among them are l.. b.
Bell, j. q. Siehrinsler and John Adair.
They withhold the first two payments
in order TO allow the Government TO pass
upon the validity of the lease.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
Alive With a Broken Neck.

BosToN, MASS, December 29.-On Fri,
day evening Samuel Geddes, aged fifty,
three, was awakened by the ringing of the
door-bell by his wife, who had been out
nursing, In jumping out of bed, Geddcs
caught his foot in the bed-clothes, and
fell on his head, breaking his neck. lie
now lies at the City Hospital it a critical
condition,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
INJURED SWEETNESS.
a Daughter of Jerome Bonaparte About
to Enter a Convent.

WASHINGTON, D. c., December o.
A sensation has been caused here by the
announcement that Mrs. jerome Bona
parties daughter, Miss Constance Edgar,
will take the veil about Easter. Miss Ed
car graduated last year at the Georgetown
Academy OF Visitation. She then an
nounced her intention Of taking the veil.
Her mother desired her not to decide the
matter before first going into society.
She accompanied her mother to Newport
inet summer, aud VIII probably 90 out to
moderate extent this winter. two
years trip 10 Europe had also been
planned for her, but she is so determined
to take the veil that the trip has been
abandoned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
DEACON DANIELS FRIEND
Hangs His Head Over the Bath Tub and
Cuts His Throat.

BosroS, MASS, December 29.--Samp,
son Morse, hfiy-cight year old, and TO,
thirty years a resident of Charleston, told
his wife Saturday that If anything should
happen to him in the near future to in.
form Deacon Daniels of the Charleston
Baptist Church, who was his most init.
mate friend. His wife questioned him AZ
to his meaning, but he refused to talk
further, Yesterday afternoon, upon en-.
tcring the bathroom OF their house, she
found that her husband had knelt down
by the bath-tub, placed his head over the
side Of II and almost cut IL off with
razor, the head only hanging TO the neck
by small piece of flesh which was not
severed
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
Went Voluntarily to the Gallows.

CINCINNATI, o., December pa very
ingenious and successful escape was
made from the County Jail just before
daylight this morning. IL is customary
every morning to release three or four
prisoners from the cells to start fires and
do kitchen work. Among those who
were detailed for this was John Lehm.
Buhl and John Keown, who managed to
get through the kitchen window TO the
jail yard and thence to the gallows, where
they mounted the wall, dropped to the
street and ESCAPED.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
FUNERAL OF M'KNIGUT.
Predicted the Date of His Death Month
in Advance,

CENTRALTA, ILL, December 29.-The
terrible weather did not prevent a large
portion of our citizens from turning out
yesterday 70 attend the funeral of Mr..
William Mcknight, whose death oc-
Cured on Christmas. The Masons con-
Quoted the services in their usual i'm
pressive manner. Connected with his
death, strange incident was related by
Rev. PURGE in his funeral sermon. He
said that the deceased had told him a
month ago that he would meet death
when another Christmas had come, and
sure enough, at ll;25 Christmas morning
he died, and the prediction of a month
ago stood fulfilled.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
VISIT ON 'CUANGE,

to greet the merchants of the city, by the
unanimous request Of the directors Of the
board. In the afternoon he will dine at
the Pendennis Club, and at night will adj
dress mass meeting at Liederkranz Hall,
after which he will hold an informal re-
ception, and at midnight will leave for
Nashville. Every indication promises u
genuine ovation TO Mr.. Randall. The at
tacks Of the COurier-JOurRdi are generally
repudiated by the citizens Of all classes
who desire to see
KENTUCKY HOSPITALITY INDICATED.
Mr.. Randall, in an interview, said his
trip was for pleasure, not for political
purposes. lie said he proposed 10 de-
liver tariff speeches only where requested
to do so. He seemed very favorably i'm
pressed with the feeling toward him in
Kentucky as manifested here. He will
visit Nashville, Birmingham and Chatta-
nooga before his return.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
A GENUINE OVATION.
Sam Rindel's Hearty Welcome, Not.
withstanding Watterson's Insult.

Louisville, KY, December %
Samuel j, Randall and wife and Con.
gresham McAdoo arrived here last night.
At MI. Sterling, Lexington, Frankfort
and other towns along the route crowds
assembled to see Mr.. Randall and cheer
him, and he made several short speeches
from the car platform. At Frankfort
committee Of citizens waited .apon him,
and at La Grange committee Of Louis
vile citizens, headed by Colonel Sears,
met him. At the depot Randall was met
by Oscar Turner, whose guest he was
last night This morning Mr.. Randall
breakiaStcd with John +. Green, Presi-
dent oi>he Board Of Trade. At noon he
will
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
Opened His Mouth and Put His Foot In II.

HAMILTON, ONT, December 29.-Yes.
terday man giving the name of Arthur,
was arrested in hotel for using profane
and abusive language. lie came here
from Toronto, and is said to be Henry
Newhouse, wanted in Chicago on a charge
of embezzling $4,000 from the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
Killed With a Fence Rail

RICHMOND, Mo-, December 29.-Henry
Couch and John Thompson, young
farmers on adjoining farms near here,
quarrelcd on Saturday over the trespass
OF some horses, and Thompson killed
Couch with fence rail. The young man
Is very pcnitent and is consoling his vic.
TINS mother.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
A Murderer Captured.

PRlNcEss ANNE, Mp, December 90
Captain John Williams, charged with the
murder of Otto Mcyhcr one of his deck
hands, has been captured and ncarcor-
ated at this place. Meyhcr was from
Mannheim, Baden, where his father Is a
municipal officer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
A Forty Eight Hours Rain Delaying
Trains and Damaging Property.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, December 90
Rain has fallen during the forty-eight
hours past. Trains are delayed on all the
roads leading into the city. Much of the
track OF the Iron Mountain Road, south
OF here, Is reported swept away. The
damage 10 property Is very great.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
blew Out His Brninu.

WooNsocKer, Il. L., December 90
Ezekiel Young, freight agent Of the
Providence s Springfield Railroad, this
morning locked himself into Tive engine
house at Pascoag and blew out bin bsAins
With a revolver. Trouble with tho hank
wherein h had deposited hivmoscy Sthc
MY cpuyo knunp.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30

savage murders ever committed in this
city. The victim was Clinton Street,
laundryman. The circumstances Of tho
murder we've exactly similar TO those at
tending the Outrage on the Newark China
man
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
WANTED IN GERMANY.

Judge Brown, of the United States Dis
trict Court rendered decision to-day in
the case of Joseph NJ. Behrcndt alias
Joseph Burnet, who was brought before
him on writ Of habeas corpus sued out
by his counsel Behrendt was arrested on
the 9TH OF October at his store on Hand
street, on warrant issued by United
States Commissioner Belts upon the de-
mand of the German Government for his
eXtraditlon.
Bchrendt was formerly prosperous
merchant in Prussia, but skipped away
from his native land leaving his creditors
in the lurch to the amount of nearly a
million marks, securing forty thousand
marks, it is alleged, on forged bills OF
exchange. The police were unable for q
long time to find him. He was keeping
store on Bond street as an importer OF
silks, laces and fancy goods After d
long examination Commissioner Bett,
held him for eXtradition
Judge Brown decides not to interfere
with the Commissioner, Behrcndt vii
now be eXtradited.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
THE MATTERS, LOCKOUT.
Help from Abroad for the Determined
Strikers.

StrfRerS
NEW YORK, December 20 The Central
Labor Union met in Florence Hall yes.
terday. 1t was stated that cloaks could
be more cheapIy imported than manu-
featured here. Several manufacturers
had gone from this city TO Berlin to
start manufactures there, and these
would have drummers on the road in
this country next spring. All the Rep.
rcscntativcS in Congress from this
city had pledged themselves TO sup
port Congressman CoX's bill. A
meeting to agitate the question is TO be
held in two weeks. The New York Pro.
tcctive Association sent its Board of Ar
bitration and Strikes to Norwalk yestcr.
day u week ago to try and bring about an
arbitration between the employers and
the locked-out men. The Board visited
all the hat manufactures engaged in the
lockout, and each denied that his intcn.
ton was
TO DESTROY THE UNION.
At the same time the employers refused
to aCcede to any arbitration, although the
locked-out men agree to any honorable
means of arbitrating the question. Tho
Board made this report at a special meet
inc of the Protective Association held
yesterday forenoon, whcrcupon $4,000
were sent to the Norwalk workingmen,
and a levy of $4,000 week
was ordered for the duration of the
lnpL- fThp
made by the Norwalk manufacturers is to
be diminished by a system of boycotting.
One of the members OF the Board of
Arbitration, in speaking of the scenes Ia
Norwalk, said the city was perfectly quiet,
and the men peaccable yet determined.
The girls stood by the men and refused 10
work with non-unlon men. The low
wages paid to the girls had forced
mother TO ask one OF the employers
whether the latter wanted to force the
girls to
A LIFE OF SHAME,
"lf the girls can not get decent wages"
she told him, "they can not live decent
lives" The employers have issued new
circular in which they give the following
eight reasons for having ordered the lock-
out; +, That the union had retarded the
growth Of factories In the town. 9. That
1t had resisted the Introduction OF labor
saving machinery, 8. That II had
refused to let th0 men work In teams.
I, That II refused to allow the en-.
ploycrs to keep as many apprentices as
they chose. 3, That IL obliged the em-
ployorS to pay eXorbitant wages TO some
OF their men, simply because the latter
were members Of the union. 6. That the
union did not abide by It's own rules
whenever IL found IL more convenient TO
break them. T. That u refused 10 allow
employers TO hire their men by the week,
and 3. That IL obliged the EMPLOYERS TO
retain incompetent men in their employ;
all of which the locked-out workingmen
lpnv
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
The piouonnock Bank ALI Right.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, December %
Stories affecting the standing OF the
Piquonnock Bank are declared by p. 7.
Barnum to be the veriest nonsense. He
denies that the bank holds large amount
of poor paper, and states it is amply Sc
cured. He thinks the report grew out of
the fact that two candidates for the Pres
dency will be voted for on January 18th.
The bank is generally considered safe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-05
A y I. h cr al nlYMls.

That versatile ~ = Nspaper man, John
r. Mclean, proprietor Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, seems to be engaging in eone
very small practices in wrecking rival
sheets in his city. The methots be has
used are infamous il they have been cor.
rectIy stated. The facts have come out
through E suit recently instituted agains,
him by Charles NJ. Steele, recently receiver
OF the Mws Journal. a paper started by an
element in the Democratic party who were
Tired Of the petty bossism Of Mclean and
his treachory.
The story Of his deception IS as followa:
1t Is said that M. McLsan's support Of
Uoadly for Governor WAS on the condition
hist H"adly, who WAS prominent 10 th.
Nelr, journal directory, should render imp6r.
,au. assls.Auc. in breaking the paper down,
Mr. Steele huyi1g bscoms Issceiyer. Mclean
became ttieudly with him, and induced him,
To disn gard OF his sworn duty, 10 run tho
property down and help get II under his Nc.
Lean's) control. Tbs nsretnlsntt which was
reduced TO writing, was that Mclean was to
make s 'ssl-'s Investments and losses not to
. cAGeuu Plo WV hilN LA " tLleItlOE WhH 10
como Into Possession Of 5tesle's interest and
rigats in The paper, The agreement was
hardly s'ened bstors Edgar JUhrson, Gov.
H3sdly's law partner, wen: into aaar. as The
attorney Of Mclean, though that fact was not
known n; the time, and succeeded in h.yiur
Stesls kicked out Of the Receivership eecsuse
Of bis action 10 this very matter. This p,ao.
ticnily wrecked the paper, aud Mclean WIN.
able 10 buy II for u soIg and 30 ppre.s It
Steele now comes forward and IN his petition
Ia tho suit above mentioned gives the details
OF his own doabis dealing In order to rscoye,
from McL an for prscticing q more success.
III! deception upon him.
l. is also stated that McL.ean willtry 10
ran out the Commercial! Ga-eHe, but inst
how lie can accomplish that feat ia mt
stated, and it is nreposterous to imagine
that he could il he tried eycr 60 hard, The
Commercial Gaiets is q journal that has
come to stay Just as long as the Enquirer-
perhaps longer. III Mr.. Mclean gels too
frisky in this wrecking business be NAV
live to SIC the day when be will be hoisted
b. his v petarO. NJ IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-05
a aEunalA CAMP nEErlsa.
The Young Woman n no Got Up to Son.
rise Prayer II q. tin.

The Young Woman n no Got Up to sur.
rise Prayer Me.tin'.
At'anta Constitution.
must tell ,ou about we'uns all a grine
to the Union camp ground here to:her
week, snd what happened to Caledony
while ne was thar. I hadn't been to a
camp meeting atore sence I was knee high
to pap, and oil I could fetch TO mind about
it was the smell OF wheat at.aw and red
apples, and gittin my eyes full OF smoke
whar they wsa cookin' under a shelter, and
heariu' tho mules and critters boiler that
WIS hitched to swingin' limbs all over tho
woods, and seeing two dogs fight, and n
little boy fall into q spring and bis nam.
my wear q hickory bardacionsly out on
him. Some folks haint got one grain OF
sense about shippip' Of a chile. Sac had
lot him run CT and hadn't paid no ten.
ton to him, and when somebody axed
her II pho knowed whnr her young one was,
che 'lowed:i ri r.4a Fs55i
mo, Two left him in the hand OF proyi.
dence," but when ehs found the littls Teller
ali wet and muddy 'snd let Ia on him with
tha! hickory switch, l know in good reason
ha thought he was in the hands of"Oid
Nick"
But l must toll you about Gal. Ne and
her had petused hround ard got acquaint.
I'd with a right smart chaacs Of boys. We
tharea week and one night, one ol
preachers, a good gray beaded i1su,
Axed all the younE folks to see how many
Of 'em could git PIP at sunrise prayer.
The gals I'll cot into wbippsrin' aud bet.
lin which would BIO tao iust one up-lhe
one TIM. rjz frs. WAS to run all around md
wake up tolhe1s.. Ca!edony never would
BIZ outdono in nothin' i she could help It,
md she Is the bsngieRt gal to Kit into
,crapea you ever seed. She ne next MOI n.
Iu'tore anybody else, aud went over 10 the
Roherson's tent TO wake up the gals. La,
ear The gals had all stayed on the LIT.
eide und the boys on the right, aud
'ncoae she thought tho gals was in thar |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-05
Important II true,
Exchange

20. III. LaH#.l.-t FLHa"..H r..
The scientific fact that the degradation OF
women degraded men by procreation gives
fearful force to the scientific fact that tbe
practice Of hypocrisy which is enforced on
women by the kissing custom lowcrs her
moral character. No one can tell how
many Of tho vices Of man were inherited
i'om this k's'ing bondage Of woman, ies.
ts1lpp and iacuba.ing in her moral nature
from ( ,neration to generation and trans.
!Ditie'i to her pos:erlty. Woman, in her
habitral se~lt.abuegation, has regarded this
as only . pn:t OF her own suffering lot, euJ
has suffered 1t in silence Us is her wont.
But when her mind ia awakened 10 ibe
1act that this, like EYES tran.graasion In
the apple stftir, stscts her moral nature.
and by transmission the moral nature Of
man. sho will; not 1T the g.aso grow under
her bigh.hteled feet % she has,ens to csso.
cla,e her tiste,e in u movement aQainat
woman's kissing woman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-05
lne race kIaHe Terror,

at the meeting OF the Irish American
Independents at Chickering Hall, New
York, the other evening, Judge John
Brennan, OF siouz City, luwa, wss one Ct
the speakers. After touching On the pur'
pcfcs ot the meeting, trusting that It
would make q new era, the dawn offs better
day Tor the American people, ho comes 10
tho point in the following lucid para.
graphic: /,
"Wesre on the eve OF a presidential elec.
ton, ard es good citizens We are debating
the questions Il. issue to The end that on,
action shall be for the best. Heretofore in
my life I have been q Democrat. Memory
carries me back in American politics iol
nineteen years. l became q citizen after
the close OF the rebellion; and, when the
reconstruction period csme, l Was a Demo.
crAt. l 10y tho eorqne,ed people Of the
s,uih upon their backs and voted to lie,
them rise. l voted Tor Horace Greeley in
1872, for Tilden in 1876; and l voted fo'
Hancock in 1870.
And now That I decline to vote the
Democratic ticket (so.called) in 1854 it it
not that I have surrendered any principle
but that the Democratic party has over
turned it's altar and taken to running sitel
false gods; that it is found in vicious com
pany, concerning with the Golden Club o.
EaYlsnd, with the Tories and the dudet
that it turns it's eyes no longer to the God
dess Of Liberty, but hes erected for it's ado
ration the golden cali Of monopoly, with 9
side altar at which it prays by fl and
turns to tho me,aphorical goddess which ii
blaephemously calls The s;Ereyed goddess
Of reform In 1870 the Democratic Party
in its racing after false code, ran afoul Of
the. Golden Club. invited the lssciviora
embraces Of England, sold i's birthrigh,
for q mcss Of pettage, and forfeited Its
claim forever to the votes Of Irish.Ameri.
Caus.H $50 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-05

IT makes every Humanitarian sad to sse
'nval'ds sesk such relief as is given them BY
the use Of bitters, kidney mediciaes and
other nostrnms. This fi,st few doses NAV
mxks them feel better o. account OF its STU.
plying ingredients, combined with some
strong csthartic and diurec,ic that are used
10 lis comp ~sision, bu. they eventually gro
WORSE. This only cure for weakness, nervous.
uess, debility, aches, pains, rheumatism,
sores, urinary and digestive troubles, Is to
make the blood rich, rcd AID pure, by using
DR. Guysott's Yellow Dock and 'S~arsapar;lIa,
q remedy widely indoyse4 by physicians who
have examined into Its compasltion and Of
feet. F'la. 50.,hs- 1aHl nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-05

WONDER has often been expresaed that
two women should kiss each other. Fogg
says it vas 3 mystery to bin till q day 5.
two sgo, when he ssw two pretty young
women exchange q kiss. Alter they had
completed the transfer he kiessd each Of
them. Then he understood it. Two sugar
plum7 were never half &c sweet.-Bp..on
Transcript. ~ ~ -F5s ."I.f1II =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-05
DIED.,

STAAR-Hn surday Ii ornirg, August ., 1884, At
! o'clocs. MARY. dsughter IT eottleib StAab, .Red
80 years, 0 months ana Is days. "a 81! l-I@'t''.,
The tuac:sl Will take place from her ix.her's res-
tdcnte NO. 2l2S 3a'ket street, Tuesday morn ny at
s:s1 o'clock. Mqaiem Mar at St Alphnnfus
Church. Intermeuts 1t Mt. Calvary; Friends Of the
fa7'Hp aye 'eann"'fHly A7rit d to st,a.d d, 500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-05

TEE curative power OF Ayers Sarsaparilla
Is ton we'll known to require tho apecious
aid Of any exaggerated or tiutitious cercf.
cute. Witnesses Of its marvellous cures are
to-day hyi'g in every city and hamlet Of The
land. Write for names II you want heme
evidence. pav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-05
EEruDliuAA STATE llLKET.
KEpupL,.AN GOT MY IICkET.

YOE lNEktFf,
FRANK JOHNSON.
cLxbx o. 1ns CIEculr CoUIr,
CHARLES 3. hOTELL.
cLEIk or1HE COUNTY COUNT,
". nknT. 1ISCH.
I%kesEcu1.sG ATTORNEY,
JOSEPH D. kL50N.
AssgSnR, CITY DI.TR1Cr, .
FRED. ROLLER
A,,raon, COUNTRY plsTKlcr,
wM. A. MCCOY.
COUNTY suEyEyoE,
Ola KEsCE X. LAIRD.
HOUSE NJ DELyoA1Es.
+. B. DOvFNER,
A. g. F. RBELlNj,
}. atAkER.
Col. W. B. CuRTfH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-05
~TRAvELER'S GUIDE.


Trains arrive aud depaisss tollows-City Time:
BtLrInOnE d OH10.-uA1s L1sx-De.
nnrs-Fnr baltimore snl rev York, IA d N. 'X:s1
a m, and b:os p m. Grafton Accom- mod atlon" f:S5
mediation. lls5 = m. Glpyers G.p AecomIaoda.
ii. .. DlV.-For Chicago aud tho West. e:l5 a m
as p N and l!:t0 p n. Basaesvllle %Accommoda.
". 2. & h. p1v.-For fitsbu.sh, 6:s5 \ m ion
a n. Trihdctphia iAccnnmodstfoa,T s:C5' n N
Washington. r. accommodation, a::i p M. :, =
arrive F,om EaItiMyrs snd Washington, D..
Accommodation, 500 u m. Moundsyille Accom-.
modation. l:30p ~. t1raltpn Accom noda,!on 6:S5
p IN. Local freight 4:lo p n. 80
co. D1v.IfIomO h,caso and tho West. 2:4o a a,
| $40 q n. and Cos p.' H. Z8aeEviiie Accommni.,
ton. SIS . N. GAINESVILLE Accommodation, ia
". T. d 8 D1v.--Frorm Pittsburgh, at 1;qo = m
md 7:?o ? NJ. ""hingtoa, Ia, slo q m. Triadel.
An through trains run daily. Local trains daily
r., O. q sT.H L.-DaeARr-s:9o 1 nj s.m ~,
l:20 p N, AS p M. AE2rv1-s:S0A n, il:ob 4 m
s;S5 y N, 7:20p m. ,N,E{:I .I4I1'H -
. Cleveland, Lorain d Wheeling.-pr,,sr
St. Cla'Tsy!ile l:b2 p NJ Masi.oa acconansadatfan
alt p III, eL Uaitsvills Accommodation Eli nm
AE%alrE-sts ;ab sville S;27: a nj, Maailon accom-.
tuodasioa sS ~, a. 81 Ci1ifsvt e i277 . m. CfeYe-
OloveiNhd q ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ,
IN. IL . N. 4:l6 P N; stoubenyille Accommods.
ton s:ls = M, WellEyille Accommodation S.os
2 %: ~ahYsn!S ? N, b:s p u s:2s n; steu.
ccnnlodat!on sas m. y:tJ!r,,." itn-A '1ASSfA ~
H.. T.. a q. Eatfway-LEAys pella,re ~,
Tootsleld and 5umnorneld at GOO 4 m ANA ~, !.
y. n. Ahn,vs Al bailstre at 9:lba m. and b:SS y y
chic River Il R-DErAHr-Fos Ps,tenbuv
~ N; ASc9nmooat,on Us am and 4::0 D n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-05
A SCHOOL FOX GIRLS,

*curl'y, Mothetly Care, Good Boarding, p.Iiyh,,,,
Location And Reasonable tha,vp+,
Mt. DcChnntul Acnds,nv.
MAR WHEELING, v. Va. ~
The thirty 'hxth year O this well Know, soh,.,
or alils, under the charge Of tho sisters nj ina
tE&uon. opens on the Gnt Monday OF se,,es,S y
aext, And continues ton months. 4"'
Those who desire to place ,se.f aattshts,. T., . ,
!hhtituuon ~atording exceptionally gool a1yanisvs.
Ia the way Of healthiul AAd Delightful imrailss""
:teellent board. thorough ctciptiIe and ips,ruo..
aoa; ~ we 9, h ,aM o. lifelong .esches, in every DO.
Nh Languages and music, a very reasonable ,s,s.
'hould send for catalogue Of his scho0l. idd,eS.
DlRECTagss OF THR AGApg.Y
a.. on THE VISITATION,
eo4.nAv VI htdhsntrl ~Nar WNrt1nv u U.