davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
A speech by Gen. Jones.

HE PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO THE MUGwUMPs.
Gen. Jones. lieutenant governor-elect of New
York, was serenaded at his home In Bingham
ton last night, and In the course of speech said
that the democrats were assisted TO victory In
the presidential election by the mugwumps,
who came not from any love they bore, but to
crafty feelings of revenge upon their party for
nominating candidate they did not approve.
They accomplished their purpose, and demo-
care to permanently ally themselves with the
democratic party, that democrats were under
no further obligation for what was very welcome
support But no. Democrats had no sooner
inaugurated our democratic President than
these gentlemen come forward and assume not
only to dictate the policy OF the ADMINISTRATION,
but to hold office. They had no sympathy with
democratic ideas, and the party was satisfied
when those friends OF an hour left them. The
victory of Tuesday has shown that New York
Is democratic state, notwithstanding personal
attacks upon Gov. Hill, and the bringing
forth OF the bloody shirt as q rallying stand
ard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

Deeds in fee have been aled as followr VIII
Clagett to Winnifred A. Burdette. lots SIS and.
RisS S iIS1 SSSS
a - ao Arms ~ 70 u w; E smith, lot 81, So ssA;
so and 81, 80. lS4; $4,000; sub. lots Z 70 "a,
grounds Columbian college, sS ana ssyiiis oi q
e; A. McEuen 20 r. 8. Locke, lots 81 and SO,
% Hyatt ps 81. Sss 3d. ss $50 r. si Hisss
be baum mo to y ch h Lightbaum, pit "a, "a Soc;
So isi sIss =" n hpe q
ssS Sa;Y Zoo js; :s6s and e 81
head, subs. 81 and ST. SO. 1853; e. Isaiah W.
Hosk ! TO L Ma5een, PTS 10 and l7, block 9.
sSn u p fef SsRsa raiH 200
$500: s. q Minis .! al o Il far.s r. ,e SsS
and 3. So 593i -. Laura r. Jones 20 Juliana
carnsi to T. &asssnan 0 q az A aediS,dsS
third OF the real estate of =. Carusi O. James
ssSS g II r. Smith ~ aS lot 80 s. isa
sub. 80. 50. 567; $500 s. Matthews 70 H
Wise Garnett, subs. ise and 1877, %. ISL:
Emrick, Ut. Is, on Prospect street. Georgetovn;
$1,000, II: Q. Towies to q; w. Rounee, pit ..
%. 4O5; $4,000. John ]. Edison 10 John
Dalton, sub. lot SO, 50. 6a4: 81, 500. r. Z. Nor.
SO. l046; $4,000. II. r. Webb ct al. to John
w. Miller, pts. 20 and "a, 50. 904; $3.50. q.
E Emmons TO Z. w. King, lots 10 and %, q.
1OlS; 1850. Elizabeth w. voorhees, TO II. W.
Barbour, sub. lot 10, SO. 918; $1,000, &C. A.
Bald win to w: +. Holtzman, 8. " %, %. 562;
SO, 50. 1871; Sll.126 c. A. Walter ct Il. TO
Catherine Hager ct al. to q. w. Marlin, W. pt
sub. 8, So. III; 81, 100. w. r. Hoffman 70
Aaron Baldwin, lots and 3. so. 1858; e36S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

The number Of arrests by the police for thu
qaartss ending september 3Oth was 7JA7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
The NJ. E. Board Of Missions.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE NJ. f. Board of Mis-
siOns at its meeting to-day appropriated SIT 500
for mission work in South India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
Imprisoned Witnesses.
TREATED JUST THE SANE As PERSONS ACCUSED

This morning, In the Criminal Court, Mr..
Cook called attention to the section OF the Re.
vised Statutes relating to the District, which
makes 1t the duty OF the board of police 20 pro-
vide for witnesses unable to furnish security for
their appearance suitable accommodations
other than for the confinement of persons
charged with crime. This had been probably
overlooked. He brought the matter to the no
tice OF the court that IL might perhaps save
some proceedings on habeas corpus
The court said he would bring the subject to
the attention of the Commissioners, who had
succeeded the police board.
Agent Key, of the Humane society. visited
the COW yard at 18th and b streets to-day, and
arrested David Pifferling, on q charge of cruelty
70 animals, and he was released on IS collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

KOYL-WASHBURN. On Friday. Novemhef
9th, ls85, By the Rev. VIM. A Leonard, G HEI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
LIQUID BREAn
A PURE MALT EXTRACT.

LIQUID DREAn
PURE MALT EXTRACT.
me choicest materials aud combines the most palar
oe Qualities OF refreshing drink, with the lnvgof
stang aud wholesome properties ofths best Malt Tx
true tonic and delightful beverage alike destr
10s ior invalids and persons In health Win be found
ia 70 be pleasant aud complete substitute for
Tor drinks most OF which are too stimulating
Il the beverage "Par Exceliencsr for nurang
n0smers creates en- abundance OF milk, while Il
va AHer careful analysis, Wilbur g. Hall Phi. D., New
nSiK, says Liquid Bread h reffeshing, nourfsning
q a Inc aes N eas,
Frank L James. Pm. d., MD, 81 LOUIS after analy-
c ~ csys =: tS low psrcentase Of alcohol u. efrvss-
commend Nichoison's Malt Extract as being most
tp ~, A. ever come under my examination"
e'A W All leading 0rocers aud Druggists
DAVID AIcHoLsoN. Propr. ST. LoUta i
At Wholesale by
WIN NUEHLEIsEN.
VA els 9TH ST. wAsHISc0ToN.
Grr THE BEsr.
-rHE CONCORD HARNESS.
"THE CONCORD OCULAR"
CG9pe. Carriage, Road, Team and Express Harness
oe ~ kln3e ana description e Lowest Prtcaa
Eyesy Ga9nine CONCORD HARNEsB . stampef
WIN mixers name and Trademark. rs
se3 A ses;SIns'S!ssss ss!S @sa Tssssl
zeal ssu !. Vs.sf e. s sss s ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
J.B. Winner has rec
for VIM 1iasian Tn A0xO1n

j. b. Winner has rscN
for VIM. Blasiasd To heeseA
n ,24s; lot Is. "a. II, fof ios 10. "a. >,
Jadson y. Jones Tor q ,24o.3. Nowifn. e.
for A. w. Nowiin 10 Judsou y. Gland :.
el.s2S; lot IL. %. o.. for b. II. wsrnsr N
W HlsS.isnd. for Slips; lot 10. sS e, nor @
"a, for Law Sands 20 Judson r. JONES' for
Sx2Ss; lot 81, 50. %, Tor Il. II. Warner 20 j. ".
SiephAne, for 81 .s&642; lot 81, %. %, for Law
sands 70 Chas Ii. Beall, for 81, 10: lot 90.
f1.676.24; LOT 90, %. 81, for @. II. B. White 20
yaa q. Payne, for 81. 4es.e2; lot SO, %. "a,
LOT y u. Pearson 10 Andrew Devine, cor
,G nn h; lot ls %; SSs. for r. q; Osmpeell
a J pss Becht for 200; lot %. 50. sos FOR
the new house recently erected for Mr.. G. j.
hiilyer, No. 1916 street, for Thos. J. Fisher q
20, 70 Laura X. Morsell, for clio. 500: lot No.
Is. SO. ~, No. 1441, Massachusetts, avenue for
Laura Morsell 10 Geo. r. Stetson, OF Boston,
and VIII occupy this house for his washingtoo
winter home.
Messrs. Duncanson Bros, aucfiopeers havu
SOLD recently for VIM. A. Gordon and n X.
Tracy, trustees, lot on Maryland avenue, near
18th street east, 20 VIM. Myers, for e1 ,OoO.
For owner, lot on II, between LIST and North
Capitol streets, for $500; lot corner l4th streets
ana kenesaw avenue, Columbia Heights,
Tor owner, 20 Mrs. Anna North, for gao. per "a,
foot. For John Ia Nogt and John Waller, ST.,
near Howurd university, 20 Margaret Rlsie.
for $4,000. For v. b. Edwards, trustee frame
house and lot, No. 239 10th street south
east, 20 jas. l. Sothoron, for 81, los. For John
II. Arms, trustee. house and lot, No. 5lA tn
street southwest 60 +. L. Reichert, for o.. 600
For Bainbridge Webb, trustee, frame house and
lot on street, between Az ana 9th streets
southwest, 70 Bridget Dougherty, for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.

C,OR sALE-NEAT TwOSTORY BRICK Dwell
IL ling on b ct. sw, very near AgEc9IMiA oepast-
for ga per month to good tenant can De had for
$2,15Os discount for cash. J. b. WlMEh, A4z4 New
York n1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

PLKURIsY PAINS and all asthmatic and bron.
chial affections, are soon relieved by that Ger.
tain remedy for coughs and colds, Dr. JayneS
Expectornnc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

KILLED AT MARrINsBURG, w. WA an.
patch from Martinsburg, w. Va, states that Q
man believed to he Robert Fenton W. acc1-
dentally killed on the railroad, and papers
found on his person seemed TO indicate that hO
hailed from BrightwoOd. Inquiry - thaS
place failed TO discover any Trace q such Q
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

ENOR SALE
H A number of new and desirable houses, on Capitol
Hlll for homes Or investment: terms 10 suit
Desirable new house, q rooms and bath, on NJ, near
9th 81. Nv.
Handsome residence, IL rooms and bath. on Mary
land ave., near Capitol.
MCGOWAN & BARKER,
n7-4t 1343 r Ct "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

ing were the readings At the signal Office to-day:
Sam, SO. 8; an, 63.S; II Am, 67.9, pm.
I1.O. Maximum. TO Minimum, Ola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

CHAMPION TEEMER IN TowN.-John Teemef
the Mckeesport oarsman, who beat Hanlan,
arrived In this city last evening with his vile
on their way south. He will remain here tiN
Monday. To-day he went TO Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07


io .oo 1s,.,s an mod ,od. ;mps NJ; ne St $40
house and grounds sSG lis i2th St !. e.. stoFy
f rf9e as ions N So swoRAsTEDr B Bsai
FoR RKNT.THE l3RooM HOUSE. 141s Q ST
y fuinacs al the modern improvements. Apply
Aiso apply to TYLER Z kUTHEkFoRD. iaas sisG st
EoR RENT-LARGE. HANDsOMELY FUR
II nished House; three rooms. suite ON frss floor
two larye paslors and dining room also buffers pan
Chambers furnace open ares speaking tubes: 6eantl
ss sea9n s15 81 feet back
srais a SS p.yn AIS 5ATi Apply between
E,OR RENT-A NEW AND COMPLETELY FUR
eleven rooms Within half block Dupont Circle rea.
dupont Circle Apply CHAs. EARLY. SOS IAN St.
nv. oc7-2m
E,OR PENTHOUSE sls NEW JERSEY AVE
repair s s In gGUd
psc T s,h n good repair. Apply TO W. JOHN
L,OR RENT-lOl3 l5rH ST. NV, THE FUR
a1 Is. s hss Sy
DENTsON. s2s + St NV ppS oca IS wv. -
L>oR RENT--FURNIsHED- WE HAVE SOME
Of the most desirable Residence in northwest and
isI, COWS b@R Saii isas stsssn
E0R RENT-ll2e nth sTREET'N. W., IA
Rooms laundry. bath. &C; rent $50. p +. LAR.
NEk, $50 street NV. ocI7-Im
LNOR RENT-FURNIsHED-
1919 10Th St NV. II rooms mod. imp, q, 500.
furnished, $500.
&C. 81 2Oth and 21ss sts NV. IL rooms, mod.
Hsrcs Place. 14th and 18th NV, rooms, mod.
xSSod Houss 10 rooms, mod imp, in NV, $500
kOk HENT-UNFURNISHED
lLdS g NV "a rooms. mod imp, q 600
1913 and 1865 psf NV, IL rooms mod INN 5000
fSaO IN 81 Nv - rooms, mod. imp, 81 200
io1 Zgn 81 nv. II rooms, mod. imp, $oOO
toxxe Mouse, iS rooms, In West End, 81 400
40 room mod imp. new houses, at 24th and Pa
ave, ready Nov i, $500 1870 -
2lO7 Pa ave, Is rooms, mod INN S6OO
2o4o 9Th n, Hall seating 200, SI30
ADAMS BEALL.
Real Estate, Loans and insurance
co-0n 142O Il st NV
EOR RENr-sIx ROOM BRICK HOUSE. 1911
y. 90 81 q W.: Sas and water. Apply 70 R Z PAIRO,
zoe Loues.Ane ave. oc26-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

SrR1Ne FEVER
At this season nearly every one needs tn use some
sort OF tonic Iron enters into almost every physi
clans prescription for those who need building up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

Nd7n& | o. :2:3O NiIms o. 2.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

E>OR RENTLsIx ROOM BRICK HOUSE IeII
% 81 NV: gas and water. Apply 70 R Z PAIRO
lS2 Louls1AnA ave. oco6-I m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

U
Vestineht. MAC GOWAN & BARKER,
nI-ot 1343 + st. NV.
LNOR SALE
- Two new modern houses 10 rooms and bath;
every thing complete 1904 and 1906 Riggs St: price
S6,OOO-S3OO cash, $40 per month.
MAC GOWAN & BARKER,
mot 1343 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

THE MARYLAND ELECTIoN.-Fun returns
controller, Turner's plurality over Miller is
3O.6Os, and bis majority over Miller, republi-
clerk OF court OF appeals, Jones plurality over
Marine Is sc, 942, and his majority over Marine,
republican, and SappingtOn, prohibitionist, is
20.Ol6. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

nor SALE-CHEAP-
- 5O4-5O6 Az ST. W., q rooms each, 81 $50.
"a ID 81 aw.. with two 4-roOm bricks In the rear,
81 800 for the three.
81 lin st. sw., Groom brick 81 900:
3io ana 3l9 NJ st. s.w., B rooms each, 81 ,O5O
" IT. and Maine ave. business corner, 3d. 800.
*. 9th ST. &c. Groom house, 81 600
The above property will pay IL to Is per cent
c. H. PARKER,
n1-3t* and T. w.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
COUNTY INSTITUTES.
The Good Work Done at Berkeley Springs

The Good Work Done at Berkeley Springs
Mr.. J. II. Cork, of the State Superintend
ent of Schools office, returned from Berk
lev Springs on Saturday, just in time to
catch the boat for Charleston. He reports
that Mr.. S. B. Brown, of Martinsburg, in
conjunction with himself, opened and con
Quoted an institute at the Springs, beginning
on the 9th ult The conductors were
heartily pleased with the success attending
the affair, and were very much gratihed to
notice the interest manifested in the pro.
ceedings by many of the old and respected
citizens of the place. 1t was the largest
institute ever held ir the county,
more teachers having enrolled
their names, AID a greater attendance be
ing noticeable throughout, especially at the
nlg ht sessions Morgan county is to be
congratulated for the interes! it manifested
in the school work-though there is great
room for improvement among her teachers
AS we'll as the young men, was the opin
ion of Messrts Cork and Brown, who so effi-
GENTLY conducted the institute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
DEATHS BY FIRE.
The Terrible Su6srings Of West
Virginia Children
A Girl and Boy Burned to Death. Another
Boy Shoots Himself, Still. An
other Drowned, and Two
More Missing.

Last week was singulsrly fatal one
among West Virginia children, no less
than half dozen having either met death
in its most horrible form or are reported
missing, with the supposition that they are
dead. Two of these chi !dren met their fate
BY being burned to death, in Monroe coun-
ty, the details Of the accidents being as fol
lows:
Near Anderson the county seat of Mon
roe, q family, whose name we have not as
certained, leG home for short time, leay-
ing the FIVE children, the oldest of whom,
Charley, was but eight years of age, to take
care of themselves. The children kindled
fire around an old log lying near the house,
and were dancing around the blaze, when
Charley tripped and fell into the fire. The
child arose and started to run, his brothers
and sisters running screaming after him;
After running short distance the boy fell
dead in the path.
On Big Creek, about four miles from
Walton, in the same county, daughter OF
a Mrs Rhodes, met her death in similar
manner. All the family were absent, and
the children, of whom the Oldest, the dead
girl, was but thirteen years Of age, were
alone in the house. In some manner i'm
possible to ascertain the girls clothing be-
came ignited at the kitchen fire. In her
terror at the accident, the girl started to run
to spring short distance from the house,
but fell in the path before reaching the
water. When found all her clothing was
consumed and the flesh burned to crisp.
The next fatality occurred in Harrison
county. On Monday last while the family
of Mr.. Isaac Adams, who lives on Sycamore
creek, was absent from home, Albert, aged
eleven years, took his father revolver from
a bureau drawer to play with. Hold
ing the pistol in his left hand, the
boy attempted to cock it with his right,
the muzzle being pointed toward his breast.
The hammer slipped and the weapon was
discharged, the ball passing through the
stamach and the lower lobe of the left lung
ranging upward, death resulting in few
hours.
The body of Freddy Frampton, the boy
wko was was drowned of the tipple at
the Ensign coal works, near Huntington,
Cabell county, few days ago, was discov-
cred floating close beside the Huntington
wharf boat Thursday morning.
peculiar INSTANCE Vi nlJSleLi0uo uAo"P
pearance is reported from Grant county
Two boys-Otey Seldomridge and John
Henry Dotson-sons of Messrs. John Sci
don ridge and John Dottson, living nes'
Jchnson's Mill, left their homes last Sun
day morning and up to the present time no
trace of them has been found, They wen
to the woods in quest Of Wild flowers, ano
rot returning within a reasonable time
search was made for them but withou
effect. The woods in the neighborhooc
have been diligently and fruitlessly looked
over without any trace of the youths being
discovered 1t is feared that they have
been killed BY falling tree, or some other
untoward accident may have oVertaken
them. They are each about fifteen years
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
b, g. o. Change of Time.

On and after Sunday, May Sd, 1885.
trains will leave Wheeling as follows, city
time:
East-Baltimore and Washington City
Express, limited, $40 a. m, daily.
Cumberland accommodation, S:l5 a. NJ,
except Sunday.
Moundsville accommodation, 80 a. M,
except Sunday.
Washington accommodation, 4:lO p. m,
except Sunday.
Baltimore and Washington City night
express, $50 p NJ, daily.
West-Zanesville accommodation, 7:3j
a. m and $40 p m, except Sunday.
Chicago express, 9:l5 a. m, daily.
Chicago limited express, $50 p. m,
daily.
Cincinnati express, 1925 p. m, daily,
solid train through to Cincinnati with
through sleeping car, arriving at Cincinnati
at 7:30 g. m.
Pinsburg-5;25 q. M daily, I; 10 a, m
an all 800 D. n, except Sunday.
Washington, Ps.-5:25 a. m, daily, !:lC
a. m, 500 and sos p. m, except Sunday
J. T. LANE,
Tray. Pass. Ag't.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
Memorial Day.

Arrangements are being made for the
celebration of Memorial Day. which is on
the SOth inst. The parade of Holiday Post
G. A. r. will be under, the chief marshal.
ship Of Comrade Joseph Barker, who served
in the same capacity last year. In the after,
noon carriages and buses will leave the
Mcclure House, containing Ex-Confederate
soldiers, who will be literally supplied with
handsome floral offerings, which will bt
used in decorating the graves OF the hlut
and gray alike without favoritism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
BURNING FORESTS.
The Ravages of Forest Fires in
the Interior.
A Blaze Fifty Miles Long in the Blue
Ridge--Much Damage Being Done
in Wyoming, Tucker and
Berkeley.

The forest fires seem to have taken an
early start in the mountains this year, g
number of our State exchanges containing
accounts of extensive blazes, with great
resulting damage to forests, fencing, etc
The most extensive ofthese fires appears to
be in the Blue Ridge Mountains, near
Harpers Ferry and in the southern part OF
jefferson county. The fire in the mountains
opposite the Ferry has been burning for
week pasti and is visible for long distance
at night, presenting beautiful appearance
A very large area has been burned over,
causing serious loss In the way OF timber
Fires are also burning fercely in the mouu-
,ains near Hedgesville, Berkeley county
Further down the Shenandoah Valley Ell.
tsnssiive fires are reported. The fires are
said to extend for distance Of fifty mile:
on both sides OF the mountains Passengers
on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad trains
of Friday report that the smoke was so
dense that they could see but q short dis
lance beyond the track.
Large fires have been ranging in Raleigh
and Wyoming counties for more than q
week. The loss sustained by the farmers
has been serious and the distraction OF the
forest great The Raleigh Index is very
severe in its criticisms of the oarelessness
of the agriculturalists in allowing fires to
be started.
In Tucker county, also, fires in the forests
did great damage during the past week
Fences were burned, timber destroyed and
other mischief OF different kinds was done
The Pioneer says Dock Bonnifelds fence
around his 500 acre farm in the Sugar
Lands was burned. v. ". Hsnstord' s
house on Black Fork mountain was saved
from destruction only By the help Of his
neighbors, who kept the walls and roofde.
luged with water until the ere had passed
BY" =,
Grea! Cacspon Mountain, in Berkeley
county, is on fire, and the News says;
More wood is destroyed by these fires than
wears can produce. 1t is shame that
those in the woods are not more careful in
building fires, for MIST of the damage is
'nne BY gross csrelessness on their par"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
Did Nor GER oFF.
what Came Of Not Consulting Time
Table. fhS

what Came Of Not Consulting Time
Table. hS
A short time ago Messrs. Hastings,
Hathaway and Truxell, Of the Ancient Or
der Of United Workmen, we're appointed q
committee TO wait upon prominent officer
of the order at Pittsburg. in regard 10 some
important business affecting the order.
They thought yesterday was good day to
start Under the old Hemp6eld schedule
the train left about 1880 A. N. The summer
schedule went into effect yesterday, and the
train departed two hours earlier. The tho
arrived at the depot in good shape. Things
looked rather lonely for the hour Of q de-
parting train, so they bethought it well to
ask when the train left. The trio went to
church and the temperance meeting instead
of going to Pittsburg, while it was with the
greatest difficulty they could keep from
talking swear words in Dutch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
PERSONAL POINTS.

Movements of Wheelingites, and the Com
ing and Going of Strangers.
John List, ESQ, and bride arrived home
on Saturday from an extended bridal tour.
Chas. Anderson, of Pittsburg, an old
Wheeling boy, is in the city on brief visit
Messrs. W. C. Mooney and J. N. Miller,
of Woodsfeld, O., are registered at the
Mcclure.
Cam. Summers many friends in the city
will regret to hear Of his departure for
home to-day.
Prot. George Bartholomew. William Bar.
tholemew, and Manager John d. Mishler,
are at the Mcclure.
Capt. and Mrs. o. M. Clemens, of Par,
kersburg, who have been visiting friends
here for several days will return home to-
day.
R. ]. Derrick, of Wheeling, is here man.
aging the construction of the tanks for the
Water Works Compauy.-Parkersburg
Journal.
Mrs Oscar Seeley, who was getting along
quite nicely, took relapse last week and is
now seriously i'll, which her many friends
will be panied to learn.
Mrs. Pfaffenbach, respected aged Ger
man lady, died of pneumonia yesterday
morning at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Aug. Fisher, of the Eighth ward.
Mrs. Alonzo Loring, accompanied by her
two charming daughters, Misses Minnie
and Lucy, will leave for Old Point Com.
fort, where they will make an extended
visit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup for chiE
dren tecthing, is the prescription of one Of
the best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success By mil.
hons OF mothers for their children. Dur.
ing the process Of teething its value is in
calculable. Il relieves the child from main
cures dysentery and diarrhes, gripping in
the bowels, and wind cole. By eiyino
bealth to the child it rests the mother.
Price sc bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
The Thomas Concert.

The sale Of reserved seats for the Theo-
dore Thomas concert will commence at
8 o'clock this morning at banners music
store It will be to the interest of those
whoee names are eprolled on the list to be
on hand when their names are called, shat
they may select their seats when their torr
comes. Interest in this concert is steadily
increasing among our musical people, and
We would not be surprised to see all the
seats taken by this evening
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
Never Give Up.

IF you are suffering with low and depress.
ed spiriss, loss of appetite general debility,
disordered blood, weak constitution, head.
ache, or any diseaseo of a bilious nature, BY
all means proenre 9 bottle Of Electric Bit.
tersL You viii be surprised to see the rapid
improvement that win follow; you will be in
spired with new life; strength and activity
viii return; pain and misery viii cease, and
kerceiortb you wiilF0oiee in the praise Of
Electric Btters. Sold at 6iy eents bot
tie BY Logan & Co