davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
Fire at 1sismarck nakota.

BISMARCK p. Z. March at / o'clock
Saturday morning a fire destroyed sae en-.
tire outfit Of fhe. Tribune nswspar>", TO-.
gether witt the store of j. II incur ani the
postofico Messrs. Gamble and johnson,
of the legislature, barely escaped with theiI
AYes from rooms ABOVE Loss; 81 -, rsy eoJ or
Tha 'TT"..sS;lne; insurance, $500. The other
losses aggregate about $1,000; light insm
ance. The mail matter, except the regis
tered letters was lost. - ~ ~ Is
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
GO TO
eance'S.
I
I'M NORRIS,

For your mixed paints, brushes, machine
oils, fence wire, crockery, oil stoves, clocks,
hardware, binding twine, tinware, cutlery,
rope, plated ware, furniture mattresses
snr,ne beds, screen doors, bird cages, collins,
shrouds, etc. etc. as he keeps the best assort-
v,ont n town and goodquality of goods. ~
= 7 50 ~ y =
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
Lazon Wants the Court Martial to Go On.

11F1@I1 VI <sI1to tEt0 NUNEk1 IkE1TtI1I 10 WO OIl
WASiuNGToN CITY. March ct is un-
derSt,oi that Gen. Hazen has written a let
ter to The now secre. .ary Of war, asking that
no steps be taken to dissolve the court
martial recently ordered to try that official
ut having been intimated such action would
o taken by President Cleveland), and re-
qLesting that he may be tried in justice to
himself
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
Death of a Iethodist Risbop.

New ORLEANS, March 9.-Bishop Linu,
Parker, of the Methodist Episcopal church
south, died Thursday night after brief ill.
ness. He was born in Rome, N. Y, in 1919,
but has lived in New Orleans since he was Id
years old. He was a preacher at 10. In
1852 he was made bishop.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
Death of a Noted Horse.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 9.-The cele.
brated trotting stallion Mambrino Patchen,
sire of fourteen horses Of the $50 class, died
Thursday night from the rupture of u blood
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
VIII Not Receive Office Seekers,

WASHINGTON CITY, March 9-The presi
dent h2i notified lis private secretary that
he docs lot propose to receive persons who
call i'll regard To appointments, as he is de.
siruiS that all applications Of that charac.
ter shall be acted upon by the head Of tbs
department. to which they belong
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
CIVIC SOCIETIES:

A.. F.. ! A.. M...-Goldcu Sheaf Lodge NO
133 Meets Isl and 3d Saturdays of each month
= JnSr., SEC. i. X. RUSH, ". NJ.
UNION No. Il Brotherhood OF Carpenters anu
Joinars Nn}-rlci N~ats every Monday even
ing ~ -.}A >. NJ NJ Phoenix Hall. Visiting
,n@.nbers cordially invited. Non-m"mb2rs re-
sprcrfullv r:.lI.S;5l ~ join. EontraGtors tur-
nish.l wj-f, l:ia. =. '. MCCARTHY, Prerldent.
v. |. Sc, StCr>lArN.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
uige Thurman can have it perhaps if he

William Bell, of Ohio, ex-secretary Of
state, is pushing himself for United States
marshal for the southern district of Ohio, to
succeed Lot Wright . -
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
bfQymen.
D \. MCCARTHY,
Metropolitan Hotel,

49, 81 E":i't, Mfha!
IA T;IN!;.. GFcf..cfIyof the Lakv Park Hotel,
NJ cake Park, MiEn., Proprietor.
Til. 4 s:!4e FtS ften Thoroughly Renovated.
Reft,rti4fl j furnished. making it Strictly Frft-
Glass So respect, and will be conducted with
a view To- nc comfort Of the commercial trade and
the travelling public generally.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
oRRIs, MINI, WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1885.
THE BRITISH CRISIS.
OPINIONS aoF A TORY ON THE PRE-
SENT STATE OF AFFAIRS. '.'
Also Some Reference to American Poll
tics-Wolseley Addresses his Men
Russia Refuses to Withdraw a
f.. Awful Colliery Disaster. .'t.

LONDON, March ga Tory member of The
| house Of commons said to correspondent
Fri day, when asked the meaning Of an arti.
Gle in The Times headed ''The Existing Ma
trnal Crisis": at means that Irish
di>toyalty is more rampant Z. than
over. that South Africa is in COM
fusion; that chaos is in Egypt; that Earl
Granville and Prince Bismarck are fighting
n diplomatic duel, that the British army Is
locked up in the Soudan, and that the sui
tan is holding its key; that Russia is. at In
dia's gates and the Ameer is holding their
keys; that the dynanliters are planning
more earthquakes, and that the increase in
the army means an increase in the income,
tea, and tobacco taxes. These make up the
crisis" ... r
Upon American politics he spoke as fol-
lows: "There is no crisis in America except
the otfice-seekers' crisis. I think that if
alenS are allowed to hold lands shall not
seek election in parliament but a cattle
ranch"
Touching the silver part Of the inaugural
''e added:
p. "!f silver ceases to be coined in the United
Sattes. India will suffer from a deep fnan-
cial distress, and as to your new secretary
being u bank president, he will doubtless
praSs silver demonstration on congress. On
the whole, therefore, let me add to the crisis
the possible bankruptcy of India, which last
year paid this country in interest on debt
aud military charges s20, OOO, 900 in gold"
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
Gem. Yvolseley Addresses. Che Troo,

kORTI March 9. = Gen. Wolseley re-
Waved the troops here Friday afternoon,
preliminary to their going into camp for the
hot period The men, Notwithstanding the
hardslips to which they have been SUBJ
jected, look well, and appeared to be
in good condition The general made
a rigid and close inspection of the troops,
riding along the whole length of the line.
At the close of the review Gen. Wolseley adj
dressed the soldiers at some length. He re-
viewed briefly the history of the present
campaign in Egypt, recounting the various
gallant deeds of the men, and praisins
their loyalty and devotion. He spoke feel
ingly of the losses to the army, and
especially referred to the deaths of Gems.
Stewart, Earle and Burnaby. In conclusion
he said: 1t is no fault of yours that we
failed in rescuing the late Gen. Gordon
But we will meet his betrayers at the gates
of khartoum at the end of the
year and fully avenge his treacherous TAX
ing Off" Gen. Wolseley exhorted the men
to be patient and bear with fortitude the
monotony of camp life and the trials of the
coming summer During his address he was
repeatedly applauded.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
,,HI,R,L DIRECTORY

Er,-.,,,A.. Rev. RrEiuoid VI, johnson. Rector.
Cn<.;.;r4 ALTON Al. Rrv.J. 2. Hutchinson, fastor
<Iar.n,,tSr Rev. 3 Phelps, Pastor
EnE\x IAruoiIC, R'r. Francis Watry, frest.
&CAyplNAviAN EvANGELlcALL LUTHERAN, keV.
4, .Tnlu<aN, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11

r p. /! NlNNENPDLIS & MANITOBA
2\TE.W AT-NiiN LINE.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
,,,;v,I o,,I Dnpayturc Df the Mails.

A!exanlr;a stage arrives Monday and Friday : ;
TPIires tuesday and Friday; departs Wednesday
ami saturday. Postotllcc opens at A. NJ: crosses Is
Al s P n. except Sunday. Open Sunday ron ron l.
u. to ! ?. u. vi. l.. 1VHt ~ =.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11

Arrive II I'."S /. 80. - ?. IN
Conn ting ...I.l ;reluS IN main line, 5oth norm
and r..
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11
"!iiroai r;mN Tables.
LtFILG FALLS " UAAorA

ENiNG EAST.
I.ayls IN~,.~ a .................r .r:m2 ~ g Ill
Ar-,v.~ Is, "4!!* IL. t...... .l2:3l p m
.;0iNG WEST.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11

GOING EAST.
Leave Morris. Daily Express, 12;5S a. m
Except sunday 1880 pm
EEINC1 WEST.
leave Morris. Daily Express, 2:32 n. M.
: Except sandy, $3.50 pm
Morris tribune., 1885-03-11

SENEgsNE4 DIRECTORY.

GuDlvIAL OFFICERS: 49,. -
il.,>.I. i. DHowS, District Judge. % ,- ''
-, ~. Ai>l.rA4DNa, District Attornay.------
COUNTY OFFICERS: -s .sa
GEO. II. MUNRO, Sheriff. g.. EtE. g..
nrGu WHIrELEr, Treasurer E'E
SAuvEl LAHSoS, Clerk District Court.
'N.ias +. uENN ~, Auditor.
/ H. WrLLINaVoN, Register or Deeds
JyA. <. ,fILriXAN. Judge Of Probate.
C. /. Brown, Attorney.
II. l.. ligELBJGp, Coroner.
II. Y. WHEATON, SnrVr32r 49,.
N>E RtrINExri<. Court Commissioner.
J. \. JouxsoN, Co. Supt. OF Schools
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
women Who Do Not Like women.

Ner Orleans Times Democrat
An occasional parsonage in society is
the young woman who docs not in the
least care for the companionship OF other
women. To her IN afternoon tea or q
.'hen lunch" is like soup without salt. Il
does not at all matter that the womanmay
be bright and clever, leaders Of fashion
or notable in q worldly way; after oil
they are but women, and all the bright
talk, all the ready smiles, all the
grace and charm OF manner that
are current coin at such gatherings,
are but awful wastes Of raw material.
II she Is person lacking in refine
.nent she does not nearly disguise her
impatienCe, her absolute weariness, her
conviction that hours spent with them
are lost. And even II she is tactful 1t is
often apparent that her mode and manner
intend gracious patronage, and the gentle
endurance OF boredom she cannot es-
cape. When the men come in 1t is like
the lighting OF theatre by electricity.
All the dimly guessed at feminine attrac-
tons flash into view. There are smiles,
laughter comes readily, repartee is quick,
arcliness most arch. To this young wo-
man the man is as o glass Of champagne.
lie is literally and fguratiyely the sun Of
her existence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
rroln Now York TO wheeling.

Tho trial OF Police Captain Williams, III
Nav York, is throwing good deal OF
li,ht on police methods in that city OF as
sorted temptations. Captain Williams has
achieved a sort of heroic reputation as q
clubber of heads; but he has long been
suspected Of taking toll Of vice as it passed
his way. In fact there is general sus-
piciou resting on the police OF the great
cities, where certain kinds Of vice are flag
rant and even obtrusiye.
For example, in every city where gam
Hing is carried on Us business there are
neople who know where the gambling
houses are, or there would be no business
for them. The police, assuming ignorance
to be meritorious II not blissful, profess 10
know nothing about the gamblers or their
places. Handsomely furnished apart
ments, brilliantly lighted, attract the at
tention OF everybody but the police.
Sometimes there is politics in the blind
ignorance Of the police.
This state OF affairs isseen at It's height
in Chicago, where boss gambler who is
also boss politician has the police so
completely under his thumb that he can
have opposition gambling bells raided
when he wants TO, and his own establish
ments have all the protection that the po-
lice can give them. Gambling houses can
not exist without the permission Of the
police.
This is oven more true in Wheeling
than in New York. Gambling houses do
exist in Wheeling, and il they have any
fear of police interference they give no
sign Of their apprehension. Public opin-
ion does not force the police to move, and
the police don't move. Some day there
may DO a rising all around, but that time
doourft spem near mt hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
nnnAn1r IN A1L on MEl.
roaehIus story Of tho Death of an EsEiaee
In a, nhIllsiOn. n

ro,.h,nx story Of tl.o Death Of an Engineer
,s 10 n CSIiisIon. q
n.,.,,, p,,, p,,,,,
~" 80 nrosh ahower az fiying
a gfa"% go .n5 ,hs coaches
spllnters-Du'np Du'p '1 A.. "a ,,S,,.an.
settle back on the rails, and the pala'ea'
oers piclsed themselves up and cried out
go o,l.r+ba there had been a COLI
" e''N-i -, ~. ri t.,;;,,+ M II was
sion. so tnere mao. FIeisus w. Va
pulling in on the side track, but the Gay
express Numbered down on her while
tbs lor. train WAS vet a third offs length
s4e ,oNs ~, 81. somo one hal blt,l,.
on the man FfacA. s0ile OAs A1 n. 49,.
dered. Some ones watch was on tl'as'
Some one must be held responsible Tor
,ha ooci1ent Under the overturned
Tue aee.t'"'' -, 1ood Naor
locomotive was tne ntehian-us5Au; ,, Nea %
him was the engineer, pinn ~ u Iva "
the frozen eafth ny one u ene ,ol;nwaS
and when ne nau ,. DeeI t,,o nSsser'
a doctor, VINO was atI nts t a so;J :.
gers, knelt pesiue nun taa. cs s'
Arm broSenIleg plok in y Nyho hal
ed to pup. ne cannot nHs' s, y a ~ >
DlunderedT VINO h az u $50 ;yso;,S ware
The conductors Of the tSo Trans .,han T tbs
comparing watches anu ofI ~ s,omo e am n
engineer beckoned them a.. a ,aosn,t a'I In ~
blame" he Whispered = % ;',st ,S.oS
here until 1910, and It was Just iss s iV:UG
when stfa Ms. tae ,a mel !, vac whis.
OF time; 80 ~ w. 49, ~ uT T morn.
pered the two conuunVo oa".;nnad ti,a an.
ing when l leit noM o., e tSara onr little
gineer, "the doctor was y, eu '.0s .;oS INTO
Jennie-onr o'ysIt 0ia. M ls s CRYING
death. In her deirium , sns I iease IS;ttis
out: llont ~, hapa s. S;In a tn;fe in nv
Jennie 70 die! II was . IN s1 A,e = wos
heart TO ieaHe hss' p .,.SaS ~ tLa Doctor mt nj
leaving tne honse Mnsn IA Sps said. sra,n
his hand on my soTl9e n al% S morninp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
Clear out tho Lumber-ltoom,

r .,,....i -,,rn Il, 1rh;oh II 10 r1nssihlp
~ "a =. 49, :, = ,,mhor..oom Every
~ "A'o ~. 49,. -. sho t,oos with 4
hVu'e"nS ~ G"s ~ ,,o, ,,nsot;s,;ad sho
wnen sNe n"s ~ " $3.50. nS" l., tha house
10 !. '''o', 20 Nv af ~. 49, H.. ,.a,,.,ooo IT,
snas eau W . Spaiea ~ !. i 10 .rsat vstsrv
sMe li'." y. ' , . ~ ba,f that T. IN 8
ihey uon ~, NnO" ' IL. - - ,,o Jono
NJ" !. sTS '"s. ',. . 1.;s ,ona ~ tho;r
WIN ~ "'' -, as INV ,,"..;ons rO,ota NOON
BUSINESS ~ s sasSo i - wopon,s
nary =. AZ" ,"n,ho,,oon, sho hos
,cA,"'' ~ ' 4So ' .homaaNS~ and ono
.,s'o S w. s.,,;sh ,,,a onds ~ nl0no else.
'n'"s' Az 80 1850 :, ~ t,.n;tn.o = lttlo tho
mne.e 81 p .,,s ,, W ~ Which fashion has
, We C,o,hine not 90 fresh as Il has
., D ~ ortrro,sr with M ono IN the
t" 80 oono;nr NV ~ taLo the nlace ot the
.an".t Shn Sos moved ont. shoes Of M.
s so.' s " and sNones: MI too GOOD to
tHrow away laid nm IN Tho bosn;tal Of the
lrmhor room without any definite object
i IN xiSw '0 EvervthinS ~ s,nnosed 10 come
into use onco eysrv seven years
m ~ f, y oro . +notbsone ranost for
i"o '"V ,,'1 "'O = sy ,'.4S .f p'., -
the poor ittle moths put lhey ea1 anu "re
never filled. The lumber.room store goes
On swelling like dried apples in water.
M, aood horvo,,;t. almost wisbes sbe had
4"es0o" i'O"s'"t'S "''"'' '''S1 'N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
HOW no rREVENr FIRES.


Paste This In the servant Girls Bonnet.
Nts York FirsmaSs IhTald.
Always buy the best quality OF oil.
2-Never make sudden motion with a
lamp, either in liftingit orsetting it down.
3+Never put lamp on the edge OF a
table or mantel..
Never fill lamp after dark, even II
you should have togo without light.
5-See that the lamp wicks are always
clean, and that they work freely in the
tube.
G-Ncyer blow lamp out from the top.
Never take light to closet where
there are clothes. II necessary TO go to
tho closet place the light at distance.
S-Use candles when possible in going
about the house and in bedrooms. They
are cheaper and can't explode, and for
many purposes are Just as good as lamps.
9-Nlatches should always be kept in
stone or earthern jars or in tin.
l0-They should never be left where
rats or mice can get hold OF them. There
is nothing more to the taste OF rat than
phosphorus. They will eat it il they can
get at it. A bunch OF matches Is almost
certain to be set lire to If a rat gets at it.
ll-Have perfectly good safes In every
place where matches are to be used and
never let match DO left on the floor. I.
l2-Never let match go out OF your
hand after lighting It until you are sure
the fire is out, and then II is better to put
n in a stnva or earthen dish.
l3-It is far better to use the safety
matches which can only be lighted upon
the box which contains them.
l4-Have your furnaces examined care
fully, and at least once during the winter
by q competent person. All the pipes and
ilnes should be carefully looked TO.
l5-If there are any closets in the house
near chimneys or aues, which there
ought not TO be, put nothing Of a combus:
tible nature into them. Such closets will
blacken silver, crack pottery and burn
bedding. They form q bad part OF any
house that contains them.
lG-Never leave any wood near fur
mace, range or stove 10 dry.
17-Have your stove looked to frequent
ly' to see that there are no holes for coal to
drop out.
lS-Never put any Goals or hot ashes in
a wooden receptacle.
l9-Be sure there are no curtains or
shades that can be blown into gas light.
20-Never examine gas meter after
dark,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
FASHION NOTES.

All the shades Of heliotrope and lilac
are in high orabroad.
Among splendid novelties sent over
from Paris IRE dress trimmings and ems
broideries Of gold and silver bullion, APP
plioues in shaded chenille and imitation
levels, incrnStatiops In relief upon Velvet,
satin andbrocade.
Wide turnover collars, handsomely en-
broidered in white, are much worn by
siylish Young ladies. These iasten with q
ieweled COLLABORATION, and marine knot,
and ends Of silk or ribbon in rich Persian
coIors are added below.
A pretty way to make a walking skirt Of
.tnpatterned goods in serge, cheyiot OF
Ottoman cloth, is to arrange the trimming
in I've fiat pleats separated BY proaa
panels on which arc placed five rows Of
velvet ribbon half an finch wfdeand that
distance apart. This forms the front Of
file skirt and q tunic bordered with o like
number OF velvet bands is draped above,
tie long wide ends forming q waterfall
back which Is not trimmed, but simply
hemmed at the bottom.
There is promise that black dresses, in
Sufuu, SALlu huulLuiVt iAktShts Stass 81
grain silk and Ottoman, will be highly
favored for visiting and church costumes
this spring. When good, no material is
more elegant and seryiceable. Tucks
upon skirts, lounces and kits will be very
popular with the palmer black dresses,
where velvet ribbon is not chosen, and
rich and costly appliques In silk cord, 1ei
and chenille, and panels and tabliers rich
| " embroidered in black, will make othel
black costumes elegant and uncommon
enough for any occasion:
II Is said that bright-colored satins are
not now fashionably laid down the. centei
Of the dinner table that dark plush scarts
undecorated, but edged with heavy silk
silk cord, are more popular. In one fash
| ionable house the floral decoration is con
fined to small ferns growing in purt
white vases upheld by cupids OF thu
same colorless substances, other ianciiu
designs being utilized for these same re
Ceptacles. A new idea is 10 lay the thir
and narrow slices OF bread in the seryiette
A white satin ribbon is tied around thu
whole. and q spray offerns and white allow
ers laid above.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16

Quite a largo party from st. Clairsyille
and other near points over in Ohio leave
for New Orleans Tuesday next, February
18th, and have arranged with the \, y. q
st. j. Railway (Pan Handle routel Tor a
special coach for their accommodation
from Wheeling to Cincinnati, connecting
in the same depot with the /. & n. Rail
road, where through sleeper is taken for
New Orleans. The party will be in charge
Of b. McMechen, Of st. Clairsville, Ohio.
Any one wishing to join the party can OBJ
tain full information. tickets, &c, by adj
dressing Mr.. ]. B. MchIechen, 81. Glars
willie, Ohio, or ]. ]. Tomlinson, agent, Pan
Handle office, foot OF Eleventh street,
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
q. john IrohibluOnlsts aud the Democracy.

~. JoI,n prohiBlIUnIsts aud the Democracy
Those Prohibitionists who helped to
elect n Democratic President by voting
for St. John are beginning to realize that
there is to be no return Of compliments
They may have their trouble for their
pains; unless they esteem this a pearl Of
Great price they are forced to see that 50
far as they and their cause are concerned
the alliance was "barren ideallty."
In West Virginia the Prohibitions re-
ceiye from tho Democrats very striking
treatment. To say that they get the cold
shoulder is to express too mildly the ex'
tremity Of the situation. Theyare kicked
mad their cause spat upon. In the House
ol Delegates one Of the leaders OF his
marty calls them cranks and fanatics an9
flaws them with cutting tongue. Head
men OF the party are summonded te
Wheeling. Members Of the Legislature
favorable to prohibition arc whiSked away
Prohibition, which seemed certain, to rur
an easy and glorious course in the House
with less but fair chance in the Senate
comes TO a sudden and remarkable halt.
It's declared publicly as well rs pr
yately that the majority party, which
allows little minority interference will
its responsibility for legislation, can
afford Prohibition; that Prohibitionist
are OF no use to the Democratic part!
and in this crisis need not be consulted.
All this is very interesting to those Re
publicans who permitted themselves t
be drawn into support OF Cleveland VII
the st. John Short Line. II they are no
too far gone they may take profit from
what is going on before their eyes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16

PALplrArlox or rapid beating Of The
heart followed by periods Of complete ces
sation Is caused chiefly by nervousness
and bad blood. 1.-THE disease is neglected
II Is liable to result seriously, especially Al
a time OF sudden excitement. Purify the
blood, strengthen the muscular and nerv
ous system, governing the heart, by using
Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsapa'
rilla. and you will soon be rid Of every
trace OF the affection. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
Poor Invalid Picked Up.

81 was n poor invalid" writes Mr.. s. 7.
Thornton, Of Oxford, n. Q. ~ used
Browns Iron Bitters, and think It Is o fine
tonic. 1t has had such wonderful effect
on me that am now able to walk about
with the greatest ease" This was case
OF dreadful debility. Other people who
are trouble as Mr.. Thornton was, are re-
minded that any druggist will sell them
Browns Iron Bitters at n dollar a bottle,
and they might as well recover their
health and strength.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
AwIcEed Waste Of Money

Smith and Jones were strolling up Fifth
nyenne. Said Jones: 'How much does Il
cost YOU year Tor cigars, Smith," "0h
sbout 500. at a rough estimate" "Well
THAT'S a wicked waste Of money. never
smoked cigar In my life. Way, the
money YOU have fooled away on tobacco
In the ,sast thirty years would almost buy
ors Of these flfie mansions" "Yes, " re
niied smith, Il suppose II would. By
The way, Jones, he added, (Which one o.
these mansions do you own?1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
DIED.

ELDgR-eGturaay, February II, 1885. at u O'Clock
midnight at the r4Idcuec Of her son, Samuel
Elder, sI3 Eighteenth street, JEAN ELpER, aged 81
years and mouths.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 2lS Eigh'
.eenth street, this lNoudayl afternoon att o'clock
Friends ara invited to attend. .a...L
HEYBuRN-At his residence on Gravel Hill
BeIlaire, o., on Friday February b. 1855, NJ ll4t
r. n, JAMES HEYBURNr aecd 60 years.
Funeral will take place on Monday, February 10
at 10 4. NJ. Intcrment at Greenwood Cemetery
Wheeling; :. =. ,,.... o,.,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16

There is a glacier in Alaska moving
along at the rate Of quarter Of mile Q
year, and there Is some talk in sporting
circles OF getting up q race between 1t and
A messenger boy.-LOiret Citizen, )
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-16
r,eur.ton Tickets to New orleans.

Cheap excursion tickets are now on sale
via the direct and popular Pan Handle
route. For tickets and full information
call on or address ]. G. Tomlinson, Agent,
foot OF Eleventh street. Wheeling, w. Va