davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20
Home Proof.

A-AO1AkC2 - = SOIo
Kidney and Liver Diseases and Rhsumatism.-
could not get ont Of bed. DR.. Smith cured me-"
ZEPH. PHILLIPS, Wheeling, W. Va.
Catarrh, PoypuS Of Nose, Impaired voice.-Sui.
snfy s Completely 9t ea @sS 'a 70 hsP me-
CHARLES CHADDUCK,
OF spaidel 4 Co., Wheeling, W. Va.
Dyspepsia aud liberated Stomach. Treatment
me- THOMAS HOLT, Insuraace Agent.
FI9.-HAd them for fourteen yeGEs; d. Smith
cured me" ,,.,,, LOUIS "A =. TAS s1
afflicted Tor fourteen years Nothing seemed 70
''p ''''-' W MIA c1THRRIEE CAPS,
Market Street, Wheeling, W. Va.
CADcer-"suhered for years with Cancer. Had Il
cut out three times. II returned alter each opera
pain" MES, Il. AZ. CIRCUIT.
weeks. Reported dying. DR.. Smith cured me-
without knife In ave weeks.
Wholesale Grocer Main ST., Wheeling ". Va,
UlcorAtIonS OF Bo1:um, PTo!apSuS and Plles.-
"WGs gtycu up 70 die and pronounced incntSble,
DR.. Smith cured me without kniie.n
WASHINGTON DELANY, Martins Ferry.
Rev. II. o. LRdd writcs:-"Dr. Smiths proies-
gionAl services In my family have been most salts
factory, and commend him 70 all Rs gentleman
and Rkilliul physician"
Ms. Margaret Kolk Eays: 81 had been suffering
for seven years and treated By many physicians for
dyspepsia. Dr.. Smith EaId l had atape worm, and
In eight hour removed monster 100 feet long"
Fof1Rle Complaints. years In hospitals for
females give me peculiar advantages In such cases
Persons cured Of cGtarrh, diseases Of heart, liver
stomach, Kidneys, skin, blood, nervous affections
aud weaknesses Of men and youth, sCroiula and
asthma testify To my success
Piles cured without the knife.
Patients at distance may be treated by letter and
satisfaction guaranteed. chart Tor seifexRlnlnR-
ton sent on receipt Of two threeosnt stamps, and
advice returned free
Consultation at otlce free, Ofiice houn from A
JOHN E. SMITH, Md,
No Nbap1fna NhpaIInu W Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20

a LII KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB
a PRUNING nestly and promptly executed a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20

DIR WV. P. CIorHIRR, Buffalo, n. T.,
says: u prescribed II Ior 9 pathelie priest,
who was hard student, Tor wakeiulness,
extreme nervousness, etc, He Ieport9
great beneath TEhsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20

The people of Borneo eat monkeys. Oh,
the canibals
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20
Broadatuhs and Proyislonn.

- :. $50
NEW YORK, Noy. P;-Flour, receipts 2SVgO par par:
relS; exports 3,9i9 barrels; 2IO sicks; market
steady; superhne western aud STATE - laa8 Gu;
Wheat receipts h0Ol onAhelSi exports noni:
spot lot$ tTm but very. quiet: optionS declined
sbahc, clio Ing heavy al about Inside IStcsi sei.s
2,Sst 900 6u1helS futures; 2IgOo bushels spot; NO.
2Sprtng pc; unGraded red sH9Oc; No. . red pic
70 Arriysi No. 2red e9c rail- delivered; No. white
ggc: No. red November nominal; Dccen Der
g,1snyG nioslhs ~ VIe va,
Gyssci ncs ~, = We, Ct 81 IN y
80. ~. = ard n,IoHs shsaS ,oSGS
~ w, go. az ~ SJS ,
Ss' ~ an bEsSeIs in,rsA Ia 6o
bushels SIot: unrierclS ntaLic aIic rejected {Ia
NY suSu Wy IrV' si.iA
tso, F9s ,Iu ~, ~: SiHtsNV &c,
WE 4 M Ss aao e. NJ NJ nys 49, is.9w
GSsing Sic e@9cr iSaGSsc Closing stStc;
JenuaTY olSai Mc. GioApS ~ Pas; tsotuary
iiS5;AaoVc' colg O. ay tt1 ~ "a cSsoahS ..
aoS; "a "a 1.t. s SsP S S%,.I. NJ,
-, V S5 T. Uu a sSJ So!V ~ 5ln
w 10y S1 o9s eI SPot G'i3sG "SH % ~
Mntree w SIAto- Hay HLul Auu ueuGni tat
Eonec spot W: 10 WGaH' 1puoIS H., oSIy t9l ~,
!.iss 1 Ss!s S xSEsi ~ 5Is o
seSsS ~ ~ sSnnat eSc; Ee9tISsy 0i aSiGn
'SHI ~, n Sgs rT nI aI .,
SStc rsns t,nd SI SIsc o. Tsn
s!et ess lSG hoaei ste>Sy; NEW Of .s "
49,; cnSiSe anu ihacy Mo ntin nhd ~ h azt "
manu- Iallow eady. Turpenuae hEm ~ SIHc
az @ Sa ~ Po1G vGt sSe os.
Asld Eigasr mes qu1ad o. Sl ~ isr uni.sPe yea
quilt Gut meats steady; pckled bellies $500
isc ys lSaS NJ Ssss Sc pCSrStr
8Sn 20; AcH o'Saoo ~ Aptu fgSoao'SSc
rSsnIcd and Ssm.SS TSht iVt Su0'eS' SNes'' W.
snauSeu Huu uenaauu iknt.
CHICAGO. Ill, NOV. y-Wheat was very nat
s !ss HsG aud aa G i9fi Ss a aS s fGG1 e
m ,noH III Puoc OF r!Gs etviSes 70 in S any
Hs ~ ,vSsSt ,stpST,sd IN e Fy.r hi
hnTsv hJ ~, ,Irn,,, No., ". m ~ sTh
s,tire ,nSe H Ans t"nnnsd 10 10 FIonT auIst and
Tn named. WhesI auI t; Saics ranged: syESScS.c,
deem, Der: yS;Syc' cIcseI n SSlSsc bd ia
T SaEy 1SG G ~ 4 s S M asy LINZ. Ne
20. I, iyxc tom quiet but rather firm. sizes
rAngei: 4S3tRiiTc, dased at 4lIlc November: IA
closed at s8Xc bid January; Sg1sG461Ic, closed at
40c bid May. Oatv quiet and a0vuI steady; salt
ranged: 2Sta2Sc, tlosed at 2s1S Dec, mber; Sl,Sa
steady, No. q 6lHc. barley fairly acuYe and
steSdy: No; 2 Gl5SAeSc, flatseed auteLi No. T.,
Stl4x. Mes pork, more active and 'nigner: sales
Tangel. 50 OIa9 l2hs, c osed nomiDally hiIhlr at
Is ~ January; sIG oSaiO s. slo.ed at I: IS SsS
~ % Eeorn9ry; $40 5SAlo y, cl9,ei a SlO 6.11A
~ ~ ANY, Lfs ,iIue SE hcHVe Ena Miongei
s4tSs IAuSyu s,Ss ~ SLc
si,ssa y Sse S.t1c SangAryi faS ~ osed
Boxed nsaIS nodsrst " active wi b prizes 81 ht,
aaVahSed, gry satLsl snonldsn SI5aS:Nci long
ctSats aHsa w w: anoIt oear HaeI 1890 snort
7ts: S 1 SxS: StsSdGpd HI eq pu iEsl
medium and fancy iia.Ss; dairy dnc iSaIsc EsSSss
flow Ia &c tSt Pctlsd and fresh stock After
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20

sworn to and subscribed before me this
2e.h day OF August, 1885. T. L. SWEET,
TL.s.l Notary Public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20
solss wHI.

All trains daily except Sunday.
PullmGn'g Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping
CAn through without change from BteubeuYirN
East TO Philadelphia and New York. WeSt 70 Co
umbuSt Cincinnati, Louisville. Chicago, GndlanRr
oils and St Louis.
For through tickets, baggage checks sleeping
car accommodations, and any further information
apply " JOHN G. T0MIlNsoN, Ticket Agent i.
Pan Handle Station, foot Of Eleventh street, or
City Ticket 01ice, under Mcclure House, Wheeling,
JAMES McCREA,
Manager, TitHburHh, Pa
x A. FORD,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20
q 1. Blood

In March II last year (lssii, / contracted blood
poison and bcny In isvannGh, ia st the time, !
went into the bOsp,b'l h 70 or IT Gtment. lsuf
ieIed very mnCh from rheuma Ism At the same
time did not got ell under int tea tmcnt there.
nor was cured By any Of the rhuAl means
have now taken ,eYen bhiIs 81 Swi Is spscihc
and Am sound aud wrll. II drove the poison out
through boll on the skin Dan LEAHY.
Jeaey city, n. j., Aux Z, 1888,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20
Downright Cruelty.

TOTUFWIE !UVUbuII 0uu llIuIIg W ~
"5uner"
Win 81 knees when it can tie prevented Nni
cured 20 easily
With Hop bltters'!l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20
& PITTsBURGH DTYI.

WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIVI.
w sion, B. so.
ou and aIter June n, 1885, passenger trains viii
run ~ iolloWh-W Wheeling time:
For PitAbufRh-l:l0 q m, 6:S6 ., N, daily; 7;1S
T. M, 9:2 p. m, daily except Sunday.
For W1Ihington--6:06p p. D., daily except Sunday,
From FtuburEh-ll:tS 4. M, Cos p. n., daily
except sunday; 1918 p. M, daily 800 g. m daily.
From WAahipEtoD-9:06R q. m, daily; II :OS 4. M,
cop n. daily except Sunday; l0;Ih p, M, dEIly,
Z, X. LORD, (ientfAl Passenger Agent
D DUNHAM, General SUp't.
y q LANE, TrGy. Pas AT, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20

HOrssiord,. Asia Phosphate, for wAnsral-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20
A Remarkable Escape.

A bill poster always sticks up for his
hnaineAR z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20
medteal.
DIR. j. H. SMITH,
No. 14O4 Chapline Street,

The best evidence OF AphyEcian's succeS "a the
testimony OF Ais patients. The tncrcaslng dc.
mGnds for my professional prove that have
dealt honorably and fairly with those who have
consulted me- never use a patients name with.
uAcstes from those whom have cured after they
had been pronounced incurGblc A thorough med.
lcal education with many yearS hospital experience
and familiarity with theraputc agents, close OBJ
seryance Of tenperamentAl peculiRit!tB and strict
attention to hygiBnc management Insurea NIcoeAs,
euro Is possible, and iranfly give the patient my
nniuion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20
BURNIAH.

Marco POl0'S View Of mat Far on Land
Some Marvellous Stories.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20

epGHsA4i, o. Nov iD.-cO.tOni steady; mid
ding g31SSc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20

F0traI6um,

BRApToRp, Pa, Nov. lS.-opened at q o7sS; clos.
O. $50 barrels; total shipments 6S26 barrels: char
ten 69,stS barrel; cleafanSes 100000 barrels
Lefty, PA. Nov. 19.-Opened At q OK; high.
ont 81 oSN; lowest q OK; closed atSl Oh sales
$500 barrels; cleaEhnoeS n0o2e0g barrels;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-20

THE following poem which appeared 10 the Ford.
han LOucJe MOHthlV was Writtan by e. A. Wiuger'
ter Jr Of this CITY, who Is pursuing his studies al
that lnltltutlOn and who Is also oGe OF the editors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-01
SCAPE-GOAT BAYARD.

The President Responsible for Majority of
the Improper Appointments.
Special to the Irdianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-"There has been
great deal of injustice done to Mr.. Bayard, said
an old diplomatic to-day, land the President is,
in great measure, responsible for it. In spite
of statements to the contrary, it is true that
Mr.. Cleveland selected nearly every consular
and diplomatic officer to whom objection has
been raised. Kelley, for instance, was essen
TALLY an appointee of the President. Bayard
had never heard of him until Cleveland found
him out. Yet the Secretary of State has been
the recipient of all the odium which has attached
to this very unfortunate selection. He has taken
all the blame, too, without a protest, when it
would seem that grain of unofficial informa
ton might have been thrown from the White
House Again, the President assured Buffalo
friend, to whom he had promised the Stuttgart
consulate, that he signed Kimbals papers by
accident and that Bayard was responsible.
Gush and rot This, too was premeditated
appointment for which the President was alone
responsible. There is not quite much tell the
truth as there might be-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-01
BARLEY Campbell in Distress.

New YORK, Sept. 30.-Bartley Campbell, the
playwright and manager, is represented to-day
going to pieces financially and physically All
the members of his "Paquta' company appeared
at the Fourteenth street Theater this morni ng
and demanded salary due them, some claiming
two weeks. Mr. Campbell was not present and
the company was told that he was in Baltimore.
He came here last night" said gentleman
connected with the Star Theater. land said he
wanted to see the play. gave him a seat, and
at the end of the first act he came out and called
me aside in the most secret fashion. He asked
me what we were playing He had been looking
at the performance through one act and at the
conclusion of it didn't know what the play was"
Mr.. Campbell has quite fortune invested in
tenement houses in this city, but he cannot
touch it because Mrs. Campbell refuses to join
in signing the necessary papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-01
MURDEROUS PETER INGRAM.
His step-Sister Refuses to Elope with Him,
and lie Attempts to Kill Whole Family.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept 30.-Peter Ingram
bad character living near Clinton; north of here
tried to kill his sisterin-law, motherin-law faith
er-inlaw and young man who was calling on the
sster-in-law Three years ago, Ingram married
daughter of George Davis, but has not of late.
been living with her. For several months ne has
been trying to induce another daughter, Minnie,
step-sister of the wife, to elope with him.
A few days ago he told her that if she
did not run away with him he would ruin her
and then kill her. No serious attention was
paid to this threat. Last night he called
at the house. He was under the in
fuence1of liquor. Minnie and young man
named Cooper were playing cards. Ingram was
received kindly, but sat modify at side of
the card players Suddenly he raised chair
and crashed it over the head and
shoulders of young Cooper. Then
he drew his revolver. Minnie jumped
her as she disappeared, but neither took effect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were in an adjoining room.
The mother ran into the room, screaming 'mur-
der" whereupon Ingram shot her, the ball
entering the head over the right eye, and imbed-
ding itself in the bone BY this time Mr. Davis
was trying to shoot Ingram, but he could not
discharge his revolver. Ingram shot him as he was
trying to escape, the ball entering the left arm,
passing through and lodging just under
the flesh of the left side of
the body. Ingram then made his escape and
is still at large. Surgeons removed the bullets
from Mr Davis's side and from Mrs. Davs's
he-S ~spheirv-ornds are painful but not danger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-01
WARMERS SILVER SCHEME.
Secretary Manning Annoyed Over the Rumor
that He Favors the Ohioan's Measure.

Secretary Manning Annoyed Over the Rumcr
that He Favors the Ohioan's Measure.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-"How is it that Sec
rotary Manning allows himself to be quoted as
favoring a compromise with the silver menln
asked the Journal correspondent of gentleman
holding close personal and official relations with
the head of the Treasury Department.
In reply, he said Secretary Manning is much
annoyed over the stories that have been printed
which credit him with lenient feeling towards
the Warner scheme. The Secretary regards
Warner as crank the silver question, and
his bill as one of the worst imitation measures
that have ever been offered in Congress. He is
unalterably pledged to the policy of suspension,
and will not lend himself to any compromise
measure whatever"
What basis is there for the report that the
administration favors the Warner bill, in the
absence of better measured"
AS far as known, the story grew out of a
conversation between Treasurer Jordan and
Congressman McAdoo, of New Jersey. The
former expressed the opinion that there were
some good features in the plan. But Mr. Jordan
is not the enthusiastically good deal"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-01
GEN. JOHN w. FOSTER.
Our Minister to Spain En- Route Home, with
aModified Treaty i'm His Pocket

Our minister I'd pain I'm Route Home, WIN
aModified Treaty in His Pocket.
Washington Special.
Hon. John W. Foster is now on the sea en-
route home, and on the 1st of October the Span
ish mission will be vacant Colonel Foster
brings with him the text of the modified treaty
which he has negotiated with Spain. but he is
guarding it very closely, and probably the jour
nalistic enterprise of last year, which laid the
full text of the original treaty before the public
in advance of its presentation to the Senate will
not be repeated. A leading feature of the COM
promise effected relates to tobacco and cigars.
though to what extent cannot of course, be now
known. The chances for the ratification of the
modified treaty by the Senate are thought to be
good Colonel Fosters last attempt was under
taken upon the invitation Of Mr.. Bayard,
who, senator, had participated
IN the, debates on the orlglna
treaty, and, therefore, knew its objec tionable
features. This information he could very well
utilize as Secretary of State, and 1T is highly
probable that he did in his instructions to Col
Foster. So If the ambassador has been able to
run the Secretarys line there has likely been ne
gotiated treaty that will pass senatorial
muster.
There is still nothing to indicate who will be ap-
pointed to this important post. The two most
prominent applicants are Ex-Governor Reynolds
of Missouri and ongressman Thos. L. Jones'
of Kentucky. The former has had diplomatic
experience, and is thoroughly backed Thelat
ter is gentleman of large private fortune, who
speaks and writes the Spanish language. Heisa
constituent of Hon. John G. Carlisle, and is sup
ported by the ex-Speaker for the place. The con-
test, though spirited is yet an amcable one.
Just now, with Senators Vest and Cockrell both
in town, the case Of Ex-Governor Reynolds is
probably being the more vigorously pushed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-01

They seem to think that the Democratic tickets
in those States can only be saved from defeat
by prompt and thorough turning out Of Re-
publican postmasters. The President has fatty
refused to interfere with the prerogatives of his
Postmaster general, and, beyond expressing in
general terms his desires in reference to the
civil-service law. he has taken no par. in these
minor changes.
1t is feature worthy Of notice that the South
ern members of Congress are conspicuous by
their absence in the crowd around the Postofice
Department.
How is thisa" asked one of the oficials.
Very easily explained" was the reply; "S5
per cent. of all the small postmasters in the
South are Democrats. Under Republican ad-
ministrations there were few changes in tie
fourth-class Offices in the South and more than
hall the appointees were Democrats"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-01
R0umelia's Grievances.


BY courtesy Of foreign diplomatic, passing
through London, I have been permitted to see
an important document issued to the ministers
of several great powers by the Eastern Rou-
melia government eighteen months ago. 1t sets
forth succinctly the grievance against Turkey,
asserts positive promise Of the Sultan to the
Car that Turkey would not use her rights under
the treaty of Berlin to occupy the Balkans i'm
plores the powers to decree its union with Bull
garia, shows how long the movement has been
ripening, and that it is no mere sudden explo-
sion. The following is a translation of the most
important part:
IF we imposed silence upon ourselves form
erly at cost of the greatest sacrifices, it only
that we might not place obstacles in the way of
the peace which the great powers united at Ber
lin wished to conclude, convinced that those
same powers, enlightened by experience, would
one day accomplish of themselves our union
with Bulgaria, the object of all our vows. In
decreeing the union ardently desired, they
would permit nation long sorey tried to de-
vote itself in peace to its natural progressive de-
velopment"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-01
A Sensational Elopement.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept 30.-A great sensa-
ton was created IN society circles to day by the
of DIR. Edwin Harwood rector of Trinity
Church, and one of the most prominent citizens
of the city, had eloped with and married rich
New York man named Truman Hemingway,
and sailed for Europe yesterday. Besides the
eopement, the sensation is magnifed by the
fact that invitations had been sent out and ex-
tensive preparations made for the Young lady's
marriage, next Wednesday to SON of the late
Hon. John Y. l.. Pruyn, of Albany, n. Y, a
millionaire. Both were suitors for her hand at
the same time The first knowledge of the
affair was conveyed in note from the young
woman to her parents, received this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-01
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
German Bankers Approve the Scheme for
Holding Monetary Conference.

German Bankers Approve the Scheme for
Holding Monetary Conference.
BERLIN, Sept. 30-The Central Union of Ger
man Manufacturers, representing the leaders of
the protection party. has petitioned Prince Bis
marck, asking him to inquire into the subject of
bimetalism. The petition is the outcome of the
visit of Mr.. Manton Marble, the American dele
gate who was sent abroad to inquire into the sill
yer question. Mr.. Marble has left here in con-
sequence of orders from President Cleveland to
make a report by the time Congress opens. Mr..
Marbles task is to obtain the opinions of the
most prominent diplomatic and financial officials
on the repeal or continuance of the Bland bill.
He has obtained from German bankers approval
of the idea of a monetary conference. 1t is
thought however, that the success Of such
conference would depend largely upon Englands
joining it, and that she would do so is considered
doubtful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-01
MATRIMONIAL WARNINGS. ],

The President Wants to Marry a Blooming
Widow, but Is Afraid to Tell Rose.
Washington Letter in San Francisco Post.
"On his recent tri to the woods" slyly re-
marked wel-knows3 New Yorker to day. 1.-THE
President met an acquaintance, young widow,
whom the gossip have not yet named but who
is undoubtedly nearer his heart than any of the
young misses who have been mentioned as
his finances" The meeting was arranged by
Doctor Ward, who holds himself responsible for
the whole business
This widow is about thirty, is given to embon-
point, and will tip the scales at 165 pounds. She
ha no children, and enjoys comfortable In
come from snug little property inherited from
her mother She was in Washington last May,
and saw the President without attracting any
attention. There is no doubt that the Presi-
dent and the widow are much interested in each
other, but the President is little shy about tell
ing sister Rose, don't you see!
The widow belongs to an excellent New York
family. but Miss Rose may or may not approve
of having the acquaintance continue. The Pres
ident told an intimate friend confdentially, tho
other evening that he never felt the need OF a
wife so much as since coming to Washington.
The President and Miss Rose totally unlike
in their thoughts and actions, and the latter Is
wholly absorbed in her literary labors.
The ladies of Washington would rejoice to see
the President welded to good wife. but per-
haps two or three bellies, who have set their caps
for the President would be sorely disappointed
what a. grand wedding we will have" ex-
claimed one of the attaches of the White House,
IF this rumor proves true"
The President, by two moves, has become en-
tirely separated from all of his old bachelor com
panions and has no chance for the delights OF
club life, as in the old Buffalo days All his
chums of yore are hundreds of miles away, and
is it any wonder that the President keenly real
ICES the utter loneliness of his life2 Since the
4th of March the hurry burly of official life has
kept his mind fairly occupied, but it is quieter
now, and inconsistencies reach even older
hearts than the Presidents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-01
Assignment of Rosenfeld & kaufman.

CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. 3O.-Leopold Rosenfeld
and Mayer Kaufman, clothiers, 81 West Pearl
street, under the name of Resented & Kauff-
man, made an assignment to-day to Louis S.
Levi. The liabilities are estimated at $100 00O
and the assets at $780, Yesterday chattel
mortgages upon the stock, fixtures, etc, were
given to preferred creditors to the amount of
SAC, 600. Among those are James Levy, James
Brown, A. Ackerand Lottie Kaufman, B.
Schroeder and j. Victor The firm has rated
very high, but has been unfortunate recently
Mr. Kaufman has been blind and wholly unable
to do business, Mr.. Resented lost his wife year
ago, and has since been almost incompetent to
attend to business through grief. Their failure
was thorough surprise