davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
EXERCISES AT THE HOMEOPATHIC COLLEGE.

The Hahnemanlun SOCItly Oh IHB NtW-
York Homeopathic College held its thirteenth ANIMAL
exercises in the college at Twentythrdst and Third
ave- last evening Diplomas Of Informal character
were conferred upon the thirtyeght sudents OF the
class of who DO graduated AT Chicsering Hail
this afternoon The annual address was delivered ny
the societys president. L. A. Opdyke Dr. H. laicott
snake ON Insanity and the that produce It. lie
paid tribute General Grant, and said that the man
who d,als in dynamite was more dastaruly ana cow
ardly Than the Assassin OF emperor and king
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
WORK OF AN ASYLUM.

The sixty-third annual meeting of the New
York Lying In Asylum for Women held yesterday at
No 1879 seoond-ave. the Rev. DIR. Duie of st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church conducted religious ser
vices after which the read These showed
thai during the year the had purchased the
ASYLUM for $4,000. The expenses were $4,000 and
the receipts S2 953 49, One hundred were treated
I'm the asylum and $50 outside The now asylum has ac
comm odations for $50 patients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
MIR. raxLrNeHUYsES SLIGHTLY BETTER. '

Ex-Secretary Frelinghuysen appea red to be
Improved yesterday morning He swallowed a small
quantity OF milk and partly recovered from the super
in which he had lain for many hours. At y. IN. the
oh, scians issued the following bulletins Mr.. Freng-
Ia slightly relieved from the stupor ut times to-
day 80 far as TO show that he hears when spoken to and
several swallows of milk have been given to him. Other
wise he lies quietly and seems to be free from pain.
Dr. OGorman remarked that Mr.. Frenebuysen's VI
tally held out wonderfully. II struggle OF dis
ease against powerful body The patients pulse con-
tnued about "a and tho respiration normal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
CLOSE or THE KIRMEss.

The gay scenes of the opening day of the
Kirmess were repeated yesterday afternoon and
evening when tho entertainment closed. having
been highly successful socially and pecuniariiy.
Nearly 1000 adults visited the entertainment Tuesday
evening, and about 800 adults and 100 eniidren
about equally good, that at $2 q ticket
the entertainment viii net several Thousand dollars Tor
eons paid for the OF the Metropolitan Opera House.
IAst evening there was thr0ng present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

ITS IGNORANCE EXPOSED:
Fforn The Ness. York Tlmss Of Aprtl II.

The other difficulty in the way Of an ade
vanceldess formidable 10 har ~ soldiers Ike tne k1S
sansl but by to he despfsed evsn by then -
the terrible heat OF the opening SUMNER which my
be imagined by those who, crossing the Afghan noun
tsins in the cooler months Of December ana jan
nary have found the around them too hot % ~
touched with an ungloved hand.
London Dspatch IN Ths,Seu- Pork Tmes Of AMI H..
Biz Peter Lunsden has broken camp at 0ulrxn ana -
marching Tirpdl. q station the HerRud neax
Kusan. The force overtaken ON the march ~ -
we're snow-storm. which caused several deaths ana
great suffering among the Ietnue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
TRIBUNE OFFICE, April 1911 a NJ,

TRIBUNE OFFICE, April 16-l a m.-Cloudiness with
occasional light RAIN extended from the Rocky Noun
talns 20 New England yesterday There slight,
general rise in temperature Texas and Louisiana re-
ported sOo The of the baio tier here was
downward. Clouds prevailed after a. M, with 00t
inch OF rain The temperature ranged between $40 and
400 the average C3sl2ol being 1852 than the
corresponding day last year. ami So lower than on
Tuesday.
Cloudiness with occasional light rains, may be ex-
ptcted to-day this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

Only now and again do you hear OF Anglican cer-
gynlan who has anything whatever 70 say from tho
pnpt In town Of 100000 souls not one, or not more
than one wOui have even 50 much as decent pulpit
enumeration and delivery They pretty nearly al talk
rubbish aud plautuies. friend OF miIe told mo no
heard curate preaching To wealthiest and SWEETEST
congregation borough OF 100000 people say that
the tailed calf spoken In the parable OF the proysl
ordinary calf, IL had been In the family
great many years" The dIty OF these parsons In
tue pulpit Ia astonishing and provoking, as they are
usually intelligent and agreeable men out OF the pulpit
Il Robert Laird Collier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
THE REV. GEORGE LEEDS.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 15.-The Rev. DR..
George Leeds. sixtyeght. died of apoplexy in
Philadelphia to-day the rector OF Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church In this city, Dr. Leeds succeeded the
Rev. DIR. Coxe when the latter elected bishop of
Western New York fifteen years ago. He gentle
man than ordinary popularity in his church.
ana was strong candidate for bishop of Maryland at
the convention In May. He presided the delibera-
OF the convention. Dr. Leeds a native OF Mas
sachusetts. hut had greatly endeared himself to the
people OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
GENERAL GRAET Ar HR. GRgELEY'S FUN
ERiL.

Many anecdotes illustrating tenderness of heart
and a generosity of spirit which those who looked
only upon General Grants impassye features
m ght never have suspected have been told during
IN, sickness; but no act or incident of his career
disclosed a finer srnsibity or evoked warmer
tribute of popular appreciation than that which Is
commemorated in the following letter. from Tux
tribune OF December Z. 1872. now rcpublishcd by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

FORTRESS MONROE, April ia acciuoh. ~ -.
.-ad ha a, moan to-day resulting In the death OF tho
wife Of Admra Reynolds. A party consisting OF mrs
REYNOLDS. Miss Reynolds and Miss Know
ton. OF washingtonj MIRA Clarence
sepseman, of Philadelphia. ana paw
two months old set out from Hampton "a "a po,us
to,nad bsat rowed by two negroes, 10 visit oio 1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

The wind blowing hard and high sea running
at the tme and the boat eapszed within $50 feet
OF the beach. All the members OF the party were rcs-
cued but Mrs. Reynolds died subsequently from ex-
haustion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
A RECEPTION IN BROOKLYN.
yvhe,loolr (Ttv Treasurer of Rr0Ol

gave to about 200 people last evening at his
house. No 16i Joralenonst., In honor Of his son. W. r.
Wheeioek and his BRIDE who were recently married IN
Providence The were handsomely uecorhted anu
music aud refreshments were enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

The war In tho soudan has raised the price OF nons
and The unpleasantness between England and Russia
will put premium bears. Tho lockout for poor peo
pie growing blacker; but u may anord mem con
nations would not Increase tho price OF dogs-Nsrris
toun Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

No Inflammation OF the passages Withstand the
soothng action Of Haies Honey Horchound ami Tar
relieves all bronchial affections.
Pixies Toothache Drops IN minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

Ex-PREsIDEST ARTHUR GOES TO THE CIRCUS
Ex-President Arthur and his family occupied
box at the Madison Square Garden yesterday after
noon and witnessed the performance with evident enjoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATION

WASHINGTON. April 15.-For New-Englana,
fair weather followed by local rains and partly cloudy
weather winds becoming variable, slight changes in
temperature.
For Middle Atlantic States slightly warmer partly
cloudy weather and light rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
prrUyDrys MONEY FOR TICKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10 Especial. 'Brien,
the hacker Of McCaey, the pugilist. arrested on the
charge Of conspiracy selling tickets for the Sullivan
McCarey fight, Ut hearing before Judge Lennon this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

6 10 stand upon tae order Of their going but should
Y q bounced forthwith. instanter
Tho forty post Offices In Greene County snc.a oo aa
- ioubt In due season will be- every one or tnem nueo
.ifh naraO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
), HOURS. MorUlng Might
l2a46s7 sRlol2 los46a7 aln11


The perpendicular ns dsns Of time for the hour
midnight line .he oscillations
variations Indicated
nj o Brosauag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
SPECIAL Notices
Art Sale of importance.

Art Sale OF importance.
oRrerEs & co. AucrIoNEERs
AMERICAN AIT ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
NOW At 6Kr5 Fs,E HshSiS'
TO BE so6 AZ AN RG stI "a MaSSbAY AND
~ 4 VALUABLE, COLLECTION
All In exceedingly nne condio moantsi IN ne passmaas
The ae VII s to h%Hf si
AMERLcAS ~, ATT f." as s. 90, .1s1.,
Al Carpet cleansing: os' Jos James stewart
1854 Broadway N Y, anu aad 9th sts &c Telephone
aq,rc y ga, dsmess y 4, ..s
Watches our own 500 - sssrias shS,sxsa .,
STEAM cAnt nnnt'r.opss1 WORKS.
is s,i East 27th.str u I. Established 1851.
Nieder sellers Wafer
(Tbe Original German setersh
Recommended by Ieaias mscai authorities
for its purity.
Unequalled Taole Water.
Beware OF Initations
ANTHONY oECHS 81 warrenst,
sce Agent for the U. s..
Posi- Once Nonce
Letters for Earopo need not be specially directed for dts
deyer at aestin :non as an mails arc Ter
Foreign ms,is Tor tns wssr sninr April ls vii sl,u
(ploAPTLY IN al cAsesI Glis oncs as t)llowsi
TIL KSDAY-At I23O y. m. Tor Europe per =. Niy VI
kicnmond, VIA Queenstown lctters Tor france Cor
many Ne. DO -iEecsod per Nity Oh k'ennoDd-N
at D. m. for bermuda Der orinoco Al iSo p ms
for tuba West IE9eA Havana AMI loo Seoa-
pecha CnlapaA Taoasco aud iueaIan Mexico. pei ;
CIV OF uc "a Qetlsrs Tor other Mexican states muss
he directed per Ilty OF PueOla" at m Tor ~
Pierre aiqueion. via haliiax.
FpIDAY-At9 D. IN for Newfoundland. via Halifax
sATuRDAY-AI5 a Tor Europe, per = s. serviA Va
Oueeustowni at IA. for he. gun direct peg =
W,,,erulan, letters must DO tnrrucs POS
Westernlaa d'l; ut b tor scotland urecs voe - -
Deysna VIA Gasgsw (ettefs must De uitececo pox
D.yoDis Ut . a. for Europe, pS = NeSNst wa
northampton and Bremon at " M lor - nse- WI
ga Ner,umnus Al ~ m lof the Wmuwa.u isihuus pot
A Moruoa a D. M. for the windwaiu lsiaans, pcr
Flamborouzh. via Barbados; ~ TOO y. w. ior Suus
ana Porto ltico per g. g. Niagara. VA havana
suNpAY-At 1880 y. u. for Honduras and LIVINGSTON
ner A A. CITY of Dallas VIA Ne"-Orieans
NJ ais ,or CHINA ami Japan, oceanic. (vi san
rraac,scol close here April 81 AZ d D. m mails
tor S,sSr.ua Nsw-Zeaand. Sandw.cn AMI Fi Isl4ndA
prr ,usralIa lvts oal frtacis;) cJs3 hero LAY
az IN M 10. arrivAl AZ NsE-forx D. = . AArlxtt
WIN Brltlsh mails for AustrAia3
.The .cheiuie of Trans Pacific mails arrsays1
ON hs Of saer pi
San Francesca Mails IRON TIA Elss Arrtvins o. fifS
san Francisco the day u saas Of stcA afs Hs ue
SaseneA 'nsA'' '"' HESRv O. PEARSON Post aAssss
fest omca New.yorx. y. ~ April ~ lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
DIED.

al notices of marriages must be Endorsed Nth ~
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16

territory and that the Afghans by seZing IL became
the aggressors. The proof is that it WAS men
toned in Sir Peter Lums lens instructions last May
as place on which the Commission had to adJudl-
cate, and which Sir Peter Lunsden had authority
tn assign, if no fit, to Russia No Afghans
were in Penldeh at tine time. In June they made
rush for the place and sci zed 1t. Subsequent
Russian advances were due TO this original Afghan
outrage. The Russians protested. but as the
Afghans did not retire Russia held back her Com
missonors Hence the present difficulty of which
the sole responsibility rests on England as the ally
o,~the ,dlibusterng Ameer. and not on Russia
whose hatred of all violent methods is known.
1t isav very pretty theory. wanting nothing but
fact 10 support IL. / ventured to ask one OF the
Ministers to whom Mr.. Stead appeals IL the alegac
ton about Penjdeh tue 1t Is utterly
untrue.n was bis answer. But IL the allegation
about Penjdeh be untrue. the whole OF Mr.. Steads
superstructuIe, of which this is the foundation,
falls to the ground. 1t is mere chtnoisere, as the
French used to take pleasure IN describing fantastic
;nveutions OF constructions. Now that they have
been thrashed out of Lang-son they will perhaps
use the term less freely 1t may, at distance,
seem odd that nobody should think IL worth while
TO meet the Russian case here with TINS simple
negative Ministers, no doubt, are precuded from
explaining in Parliament or elsewhere the real
nature of Sir Peter Lumsden's instructo9s. ihey
have taken the ground, rightly enough that they
| cannot make piecemeal statements. AS Tor Mr..
Steads wjournaiists, TO whom he so innocently
appeals, am afraid they look on with certain
| grim content while their esteemed contemporary
] plunges deeper and deeper into this Russian
| quaymire IL they did not they would still DO
silent. 1t Is not etiquette among the editors Oh
| London to engage In controversies with tner
colleagues, nor, rule, to allow their readerst 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-16
I1LUsrRArrYo oRAyrs rxNDER .HeARrEDyGSs.

Seio- York. Dec. 6, 1872 s'scLAm TousEr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-22
! ANornER AssleNNlENr.
Fred. Eberwein, Wei known contraeto,
Goes to the Wall.


Fred. Eberwein, n Well Known Contractor,
Goes to the Wall.
Yesterday, Mr.. Fred. Eberwein, one OF
wheeling's well known German citizens,
a carpenter and contractor, was forced to
assign. Only recently this gentleman fell
and broke a limb, which was apparently
onlythe commencementof his bad luck. He
recorded two papers in Recorder Hooks
office yesterday. The frst was q deed Of
trust conveying to Henry Blumenburg all
his book accounts, with the right TO collect
and sue for the same, for $500 The other
was a deed OF assignment 70 B. B. Dow
ener, Esq. Both are dated January 20.
The deed OF assignment conveys to the as
signee two.thirds OF lot u, sit
uated on :. the east side OF Market
street between Twenty.third and
Twenty.fourth streets, the south half Of
lot No. 2 in square No. IL, situated on the
west side OF Jacob street, between Twen-
ty.eighth and Twenty-ninth streets, and
lot No. IS in square No. u, situated on
the east side OF Chapline street between
and Twenty.ninth streets,
together with tho buildings and appprte-
nances thereon; also some other PROPERTY
belonging to the assignor. This the as
signee is TO dispose Of TO the best possible
advantage, and after paying the costs con-
nected with the assignment, including six
percent commission for his own services,
he is to pay the following claims, Eber-
vein reserving, however, property to the
amount OF $500 or that sum in money
arising from the sale, as exempted by law
from forced sale or execution: First, two
notes, one dated December 20, 1883,
for 5000, the other October II,
1884, for $1,000, with interest from
date, payable to the order OF
@. E. Stifel. Second, the payment and
discharge OF q certain judgment against
Eberwein rendered in the Municipal Court
for about 81 900 and costs in favor Of Beltz
4 Fading, and also the payment and dis
charge OF o Judgment rendered against
Eberwein by Justice W. II. Caldwell, in
favor OF the Peoples Bank OF S27l and
costs. ithe net proceeds Of the sale Of
the property Aforesaid Is sufticient to pay
all the claims named they are to be set
tied, tnot, then according TO the priority
OF the liens. ALTO those which have not
priority, they are 10 be paid pro faia, ont
Of the balance, II there be any, after set
Ting the preferred liens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-22
THE MERCHANTS, siEErtNa
Yesterday Afternoon J. :, ysFy Wen Attended

Yesterday Afternoon Very Well Attended.
"A Committee Appointed.
The meeting Of the wholesale merchants
OF the city at the store Of /. S. Delaplain
& Co. yesterday afternoon, to consider q
number Of important subjects affecting
their interests, was very well attended,
representatives Of over thirty Arms being
present. Mr.. NJ. Kelly was made Chair.
man, aud Mr.. Howard Hazlett, Secretary.
The first subject brought up for con-
alteration was the expediency Of securing
some legislation relating to reform in
the law governing assignments. A bill
introduced by Senator Brown, OF jackson
county, and now before q committee,
relating to assignments for the benefit
of creditors by insolyent debtors, was
presented, but Il was deemed inadvisable
10 consider 1t without the aid OF some
lawyer who understands fully the needs
OF the Wheeling merchants, and in fact
those Of merchants all over the State.
DR.. Logan stated that hethoughtitwould
bevery difficult to securesuchle gislationas
he conceived to be necessary In view of
the bankruptcy act now pending in Con-
gress. He was free to state that he did
not want that act adopted, and majority
Of those present nodded assent to this. Dr..
Logan and Mr.. speidel advanced the idea
that the meeting could do but little until
something in the nature OF q perma-
nent organization was effected. The
Doctor did not think that the city
was large enough to properly
support regular Board OF Trade but It's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-22
RELLAIRE.
Steamboat Notes.-The Glass strike-yarious
interesting News Notes..

Be-
Steamboat Notes.-The Glass strike-Yarious
Interesting News Notes.
/ Itisexpected that the skating rink will
be ready to open Saturday evening.
There was no regular meeting Of the
Council this week on account OF there be-
ing no quorum.
The steamboat Louis Shirley lay here
all yesterday forenoon, Fesbipping freight,
up the O. & P. railroad.
Thetowboat Roberts is tied up at the
Pittsburgh coal works and her crew went
to Pittsburgh yesterday by rail.
The Mite Society OF the First Presby-
terrain Church will mopt this evening at
D. ]. Murray's, on Jefferson street.
Charles NcClain is tearing down the
frame house Just north OF the old nail
works row and will build estofo.room.
1t is said the caying in Of one 81 the
coal banks under Rose Hill is the causeot
therecent slip in the new cemetery road,
Another lecture Of the NJ. E. course will.
be given this evening, being that, Of DR..
Hirst, on Love, Courtship and Marriage.p
Tie Benwood fcrryboat was not able to
run regularly yesterday on account Of the
ice, but sho made two trips to accommo-
date passengers for the Ohio River trains.
Atthe 81, Johns concert the following
singers from Wheeling will assist Mrs,
Whitaker, Mrs. George B. Caldwell, Mrs.
George S. Feeney and Mr.. Robert Arkle.
Mr.. Gessrer, one OF tho officers OF
tie Flint Glass Workers Union, was here
yesterday paying nemberso Of the Union
their allowance from the Unions tseasu-
ny. It takes about 81, per week here,
and this amount will be continued as long
as the strike continues. Bellaire workmen
while busy havecontributed regularly and
are NOV Bnt getting The returns for their
Investment, Bpt tbe lsrgest number q
ing from this fund, and there are many
actually suffering. Several schemes for
relief are proposed, s1d 81 each material,
ICES Ii should have thehelp Tall,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-22

Owing 10 large editions and generalin.
terror changes from the original plans Of
our building, IS regards our stage, ladies'
and gentlemen's parlors and skate rooms,
we have found 1t impossible to open on
Thursday as announced, and have every.
thing in the perfect and firstelass condi-
ton we desire. Our opening shall there.
fore take place Saturday afternoon and
evening at . and s O'Clock, when we will
giyeto tho public an opportunity OF wit.
Messing one OF the completest largest and
best.itted up roller Kinks west OF the ALE.
phenies, Itisonr aim to make II q perma:
nent and perfect place for innocent and
healthful amusement, aud We cordially
invite oil TO witness ourop opening Saturday
afternoon and evening, January "a. Adj
mission % cents. fR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-22
THE ". u. b. 8.
rwo Atlrnetlye lnterlalpments. a. the "a

Two Attractive Entsrtaipmentsinth the Near
Future. "
The ladies Of the Woman's Union Be-
neyeleat Society are looking forward anx-
iously to the success especially the
financial success-of the entertainments
which they propose Offering 70 the public
next month. That they will be successes
50 far as pleasing sud entertaining the
public Is concerned there is no shadow Of
doubt, and this prediction 10 based on
the fact that everything heFetofore gotten
up by the Society has been such, and that
the coming affairs are under the superin.
tenhence Of q most capable and un-
firing Committee 6f Arrangements, COM
posed OF Mrs. w. F. Butler, Jr., chairman,
Mrr. John Frew, Mrs. John j. Jones, Mrs.
d. nj. Harper and Mrs. N. B. Scott, Their
efforts should meet with d good substan.
tial response from the pockelbookS Of the
people, not alone because OF their en-,
deayors TO provide pleasant entertain
ments, bat because Of theobiect for which
they are given that Of aiding tie poor OF
the city. The work Of the Society has
been reduced to such Q system that moro
good Is being accomplished than o inaIori-
~ OF citizens are aware Of. But the finds
81 the Society are running low, and II Is to
replenish them thao the ladies' are nov
The cold weather end the hard
Zines have been Q drain on the
treasury and finance are wanting.
Z The entertainments to be given at the
Opera House, Friday evening and Sstpr-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-22

day afternoon, February 9 and 4, have
been referred to before. Everything Is
progressing satisfactorily, and all those
who attend WIN be amply repaid. The
matinee is to be followed by q 5 o'clock
tea in Germania Hall.
At some time in the near future, the
date has not yet been definitely settled ON,
q grand fancy dress skating party will be
given at the Capitol Rink for the benefit
Of the Society. This, tits expected will be
q very popular entertainment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-22

The Wallace.yilla Combination pre-
sented s'NLiss Mutton and Gamma Bow
Lean for the last time last night.
This evening o new double bill will be put
on, opening with the strong and popular
emotional drama, "The New Magdalen,"
followed by the musical burlesaue, ia
Belle Sausage" The company Is capa-
BILE one, and appears 70 good advantage in
both pieces. Agnes Wallace Villa takes
the leading role in the drama and Sam. b.
Villa in the burlesque. OF the support
Misses May Condell and Sabra Deshon
deserve special mention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-22
Apour pEopLE. /
Strangers In the City and wheeling Folk
Abroad

Strangers in the City and wheeling Folk,
Abroad.
DIR. James z, Reeves is confined to bis
house by an attack Of rheumatism.
Mr.. q. ii. Brown and WILDER F. Brown,
Of the interior, were visiting friends on the
South Side yesterday.
Miss NTyra Mcmillan, abeautiful snd
accomplished young lady OF Pennsylvania,
is visiting Miss Annie Carson, Of the South
Side. ,f,5
President weihe, OF the Amalgamated
Association OF Iron and Steel Workers,
was in the city yesterday, but left for his
home at Pittsburgh last evening.