davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-21

A Tunnel UNDER THE ATLANTIC
WOULD NOT SURPRISE YOU MORE
THAN THE CLOSING OUT
PRICES ON FINE CLOTH
ING DO ATTHE LONDON
LIVERPOOL CLOTH.
ING CO., COR. 7TH
AID G SITS
OVERCOATS so CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
ovERCoATs so CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
oVERCOATs SO CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
SUITS SO CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
SUITS 80 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
SUITS SO CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
FROM SLIPS UPWARDS
GIVE Us CALL, AND BE CONVINCED.
LONDON ANb LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO.,
fe14 CORNER 7TH AND STREETS
FEBRUARY FoK TnowsEns
THE FEATURE OF FEBRUARY CLOTHING
TRADE is NEW TROUSERS. ALMOST EVERY
MAN NEEDS, OR WILL SOON NEED NEW
TROUSERS. WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF PAIRS
OF EVERY GRADE So OR So BUYS GOOD
ENOUGH TROUSERS FOR ANYBODY, AND
MAN WHO DOES ROUGH WORK CAN GET
WHAT HE NEEDS FOR HALF AS MUCH. Be
FORE ORDERING AN EXPENSIVE PAIR OF
TROUSERS FROM YOUR TAILOR SEE WHAT
WE DO FOR YOU IN OUR FINEST GRADES AT
GEORGE sPRANsY.
6O7 Seventh Street,
Opposite q. S. Post Oface
aTThe name in White Letters on the windowa II
SUITABLE FoR Tur SEASON.
WEAR
w. s. TEEL.
~ o36 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-21

The sale will take place nj my auction rooms south
west corner of PENNSYLVANIA avenue and lth street
| WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, FER
| RuARI TWENTl-fiFTi, TW ENT1-SIXrH and
| TWENTY-SEN ENTH, 1850 al ELEVEN and
THREE O'CLOCK each day
On exhibition MONDAY and TUESDAY February
| 23d and oath
f21-3t THOMAS BOWLING, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-21

y DRAMA OF HUMAN INTEREST, acted by a
brilliant company from Wallack's theater, New
York, where II has run three months, will oc-
eupy the boards of the National Theater next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-21

THE GREAT TURKISH CARPET SaLE-Parties
Interested in elegant floor and window decora-
tions should read the advertisement OF Thomas
DOwling's in the auction columns of to-day
The catalogue embraces about three hundred
lots IN carpets, rugs and window decorations of
rare value and beautiful design. They will be
en- view ON Monday and Tuesday OF next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.

SAVE eyesight; consult Hempler near 41a st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-21

" ALTER b. WILLIAMS d CO, AuctioneerS-
HANDSOME EBONY FRAME PARLoR SUITE.
UPHOLSTERED IN OLIVE SATIN, EIGHT
PIECES; ELEGANT CHERRY CHAMBER
SUITE, HANDSOME WALNUT BOUFFET
TfoNAL cH Air. i UPo Is ' IL PtIsh
BRONZE AND PLUSH FRAME MANTEL
MIRROR, PLATE GLASS; HANDSOME MAN
TEL SET, CLOCK AND BRONZFI>: WALNUT
HALL RACK; CHLFEoNIERs; ENGRANINGs,
MALNUT FRAME PIER NJ IRRORS, WALNUT
EXTENSION TABLE AND DINING-ROOM
CHAIRS. CHERRY WRITING DESK. FRENCH
COUCHES. WIRE WOVEN SPRINGS, HAIR
MATIRi;SSES FEATHER PILLOWS AND
WARE.
On FRIDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY SEVENTH,
COMMENCING at TEN O'CLOCK AN, we shall
SELL at the residence of gentleman declining house
keeping, No. 2033 Z street northwest
All the above goods in splendid condition, and
the sale offers rare opportunity purchasers
nish their houses with goods nearly new a merely
nominal expense
Terms cash.
f21-d WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts.
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers
REMARKABLE SALE OF
ORIENTAL RUGS, CARPETS, PORTTERS AND
MATS. OF EVERY MAKE. SIZE
COLOR AND PATTERN.
The grand collection includes choicest specmensof
SILK AND CAMEL'S HAIR RUGS
the Asiatlc markets afforded.
Elegant Bulgarian and Turkish DOYLEYS, TIDES,
Exhibition on Monday and Tuesday, February 23d
and 24th
SALE ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
FEBRUARY TWENTY-FTFTH AND TWENTY
SIXTH, AT ELEVEN A. NJ AND THREE
L. VI. EACH DAY.
DUNCANSON BROS Auctioneers
ie2l-6t 9Th and ID streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-21

CLOSING SALE OF CHINESE PoRCELAISs Mr.
Bowling will hold a closing sale of these elegant
goods on Monday next At his auction rooms
Parties desiring elegant table and parlor deco
rations should not fail 10 be present. See ad.
yertisement-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
PRESIDENT rAYLoH.

The Lady who Has for Ten Years Presided
Over the Female College with UpParai-
Ieled Success.
Miss Tay lor, 80 long the efficient head OF
the Female College, has been called to pre-
side over one of the most eminent female
institutions of learning in New England.
Although being chief among the mistresses
of learning for the past decade in Wheeling,
and with an assured certainty Of retaining
her sway, Miss Taylor nevertheless
painfully resigns her sceptre to accept
the better offer made by the Dread
College at Worcester, Mass. While we can
not blame this estimable lady for her deci-
sion, nor would we if we could, nevertheless
our right is not forfeited to express, on be-
half Of this community, as well as of oar
selves, the regret that her departure causes
Besides Miss Taylor's superior scholastic
and executive ability, she has other quail,
ties that endear her to wide circle OF
admirers and wellvishers. Her Christian
ard social qualities are charms that
warm the hearts of all people who come
within the sphere of her work and care.
She has a magnetism about her that con-
scripts old and young alike, and VINO are
in warm and hearty unison with her many
and pleasant ways of making others around
her happier and better. Everyone likes her
and her influence is perceptable in all di-
rections.
As Miss Taylor takes her departure there
will rise up in the minds of scores who have
broken bread and so thoroughly enjoyed
themselves at her receptions and tetes at the
college, the question who will fill the void
and fill it asacceptibly as she? We can
only hope the board of gentlemen who have
the matter in charge may be so fortu'
nate, but our misgivings as to the
outcome are far from bright or few.
The institution over which Miss Taylor
is tobe the protecting Aegis must be- beau
tiful and romantic place lift resembles its
picture. The buildings are of stone, and their
architecture resembles that of the Elizabeth
an Castles of England. Its location is ele-
gant, and its surroundings most picturesque.
In conclusion we can only say what is
Wheeling's loss is Worcester's gain, aud as
Miss Taylor also gains BY the transfer, we
shall bid our adieus with the hearty wish that
she may live long and prosper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
PERSONAL POINTS.
Movements of wheelingites, and the Com
ing and Going of Strangers.

Movements of whe elingites, and the Com.
ing and Going OF Strangers.
S. W. Hughes, of Parkersburg, is in the
city.
S. T. Hooton, OF Baltimore, Nd, is at the
Howell.
Frank Hill, Of Claysville, Pa, is at the
Howell.
Barnie Powell, of Parkersburg, is at the
St. James.
S. F. Shaw, of Parkersburg, is at the
Howell House.
T. G. Field, of Parkersburg, is quartered
at the St. James.
Mrs. r. G. Caldwell and son, of Parkers-
burg, were in the city yesterday.
We are under obligations to Mr.. X. V.
Arkle, of the South side, for late copies Of
the London Standard.
Messrs. G. c. Giles and Con Mcdonald
arrived in the city yesterday morning and
will leave again for Plttsburg this morning
Maj. Lee Raymond and Gen. Northcott,
Of Clarksburg, were among the number
from abroad who took part in yesterday 8
G.. A. R. ceremonies.
Rev. w. II. Cooke, OF the Second Presby-
terrain church, has gone to Washington, Pa,
to attend the meeting of the Examining
Com mittee of the Pennsy lvaDia Synod at
Washington and Jefferson College. be
will return on Wednesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26

pY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF rPrsr
ID Ing date the IN day OF Fssru,ry
by Chrht'a seibke md n ate stihle. Il,
me - trustee, and recorded In d. I'd al a.,
IL. psge 40, Of the land record. ot ost
West Virginia, the 81 trustee viii, on
Saturday, june e;t,s 1885,
sell "A public auction. Of the from, d.or d, +,
licuss OF said ohio cousiy, Vomme,ctus q,
q. NJ, the following de,ciiLed real c-t,is
Thirty feet Of OF the north side AZ 10, al
siNty eight (6sl 10 Joseph Caldwell ,JItn,y
cir OF Wheeling, in ohio county. IN ;ns !
West Virgins. said pGIt Il said 10, /, N,
hoHu shirty lSOl feet on the west sic nI h
street, between Iw,nty.iyth and TS,p,,1
streets, and extends hack in westerly an
even width hlty six Itl feet more or IA, N
stree {, In the sixth ward o. 10 ia city.
said property is the same which "A. o,nrI
tina said Christian SeihIe BY Samuel N. bal
and vile by deed dated the ID day Of TeLrr,I
and recorded In the elrks oth,r Of tb.|
Court 1T Ohio county. Vest Ntrgini., In d.
No 81 pages ~ and ~
TERsiS ~ SALV-Ona-thirdo u the purrhs a
shall be maid In cash Oh Jay Of ale. }
.hen Of IN one year :sith interest, and 10.
der thu reoi IN two years with interest ron,l
sale the purchaser Swing his no,es With Go
ily tsr .he deferred paym' MS, ard lie lesaI
TIE properly 90 I've retained until H. rj
Money shall have been pakl {, !ull.
s.?si r. q. BARR, IT,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
BRIDGEPORT,

The Rose Bud fishing club are making
extensive preparations for their camping
season at State Dem. They have ordered
two dew huts, Q set of chairs and other nee
sary and luxurious parapherlalia from s..
Louis.
]. P. Gordon, Of Pleasant Ridge was in
town yesterday.
Joseph Benner has purchased a new
pbaton from Kull & Co. of Wheeling.
]. Rsmage, of the Wheeling Valley Coal
Works, was in town yesterday.
There was a very successful entertain.
ment given by the children Of the Homer
Missionary Band Of the NJ Z. Church in the
rooms in the Holloway block lately vacated
BY Samuel Woodeoek, last night, The
children give q go0aa entertainment, and
since it is for 80 good purpose it should be
patronized. 1t will be repeated this even
ing.
Rev. J. s. Secrist and wife left yesterday
to visit Mr.. Secrist's father in Laurelyille,
ohio. They expect to be gone about ten
S.v. Pew. Seerist's pulpit viii be filled
next Sunda, by Rev. Gamble, of Adina,
Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Two Men Thorwn From a Wagon and One
Severely Injured.

Two Men Thorwn From a Wagon aud One
Severely Injured.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Zeigler, who
lives on Thirty,third street. and young
man were coming in from a ride out the
pike, when serious accident befell them.
The vehicle they were riding in was light
spring wagon, which was drawn by a pony
Of rather diminutive size, tin some manner
the little chap became heightened and ran
off. When near the Fulton bridge the wag'
on upset and threw the two men out upon
their heads. The young mar, whose name
could not be learned, received severe cash
across his forehead, and Mr.. Ziegler struck
IN the back of his head, sustaining an injury
hat almost completely destroyed his
mind. 1t is thought his brain was
injured in some way, as he was
unable to answer q question intelligently
yesterday evening, or tell any Of the cir
,umstances connected with the accident.
he even did not know what kind of a horse
he was driving. 1t is feared the hurt may
ne serious. The wagon was broken up
oretty badly, but the pony was not injured.
The two men were brought home in q
yehicle secured at Fulton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
A MAklscAL MOTHER
Attempts to Cut Her ChiIdrsn's
Threats With a Butcher knife
As Preliminary to Ending Hes Own Es-
istenee---keighbors to the reissue
80 The Cause of the
Assault

Some time ago an account of the rial
and conviction of Manley Mason, Of Noble
comfy, O., on the charge Of perjury, and
his snbse auent sentence and incarceration
in the Columbus penitentiary was published.
The ofense against the law was committed
in swearing falsely to. what he was worth
when he went on the bond OF his son, who
was. charged with crime. ard secured his
release and it is said malice prompted the
vigorous prosecution of the man. The
following
SAD sEgSEL
to the trial is told in @ Bellaire special to
the Cincinnati Enquirer;
IAN effort was made in the Supreme
Court to have a new trial. granted the in
dulgent and rash father, BUTT failed. and on
Friday afternoon word to this eject was
sent to his wife. The news Frustrated her
at first but she recovered yesterday and in
a maniacal ST attempted to wipe out the re-
proach upon the family by killing her two
children and herself. With butcher knife
in hand she seized the little six-yearsold girl
and drawing it across the throat drew blood.
With
y Uni VI ~ bbhONi
she was about to plunge the knife into the
body of the child, when the frightened boy,
a son about ten, caught his mad mothers
arm. She turned upon him and would
soon have ended both, and probably herself,
but the fierce cries brought in neighbors,
who stayed the murderous hand. She
made desperate struggle, declaring that
'the entire family shall be blotted from the
face of the earth" She was at once taken
in charge and will be taken to the asylum.
Word was Immediately sent to relatives
here, who went to Mrs. Masons home, and
che is kept locked in a room with con-
slant watch over her. The little girl
WILL RECOVER.
though the wind pipe was almost cut in
two. 1t is very sad case, and excites tae
most sincere sympathy throughout tse
neighborhood."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
GERNIANIA PIUNIC.
A Good Day, Large Crowd and an Enjoy
able Time.

A Good Day, Large Crowd and an Enjoy
able Time.
The picnic given BY the Germania Sing
ing Society on the New Fair Grounds yes
terday, was quite a success, the day and
weather being favorable. Quite large
crowd was in attendance, who spent the
day very enjoyably in various amusements,
among which dancing was not the least at
tractive. There were six entries in the
pony race, which was quite interesting.
Mr.. R'ne's sorrel Gus, came in under the
line first in two succeeding heats, winning
the first prize, fine saddle. The second
and third prizes were won by Joe Keim s
"Baby Dick" and Mr.. Tapes sorrel pony
respectively, both receiving bride apiece.
The bicycle race was won by Harry
Gruber, he winning two straight heat
easily.
The shooting match was participated in
by about fifty contestants. Mr.. Otto Jaeger
won the first prize, handsome gold badge,
ny making As out of possible so; Mr.. c.
Z. Dwight took second place, making Al,
and Mr.. Henry Blumenburg third, making
a. They each received handsome silver
badge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26

Meeting Of the G. A. y. Boys In This City,
Yesterday.

Meeting of the G. A. y. Boys In This City,
Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon the annual State
Encampment ofthe G. A. r. Of the Depart
ment Of West Virginia met IN this city,
there being large attendance of veterans
from each of the Posts embraced within the
limits of the Department.
The days business opened wits the sea
sion of the Council Of Administrator at the
MeLure House at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. When the short but interesting session
was over, the soldiers passed away the hours
intervening before the Eneampment proper
in looking up old friends, strolfing about the
city, and in discussing dinner at various 40.
tells or al the residences Of members Of
Holiday Post. -, ,
AT o'clock the EncampmsRt assembled
at H. of L. Hall, Department Commander
W. 81. a. Flick presiding. The afternoon
session extended until G. O'Clock, when a
recess was taken, the evening session con-
vening at $50. As had been anticipated
the entire session was one of great interest,
and it is safe TO say that one of the results
will be a great revival Of interest in the
erder among the soldiers of West Virginia
and the establishment of many rev Posts
before the next annual Encampment. Of.
feers for the ensuing year were ele:ted as
follows:
Commander-C. B. Smith, of Parkers-
burg.
Senior Vice Commander-John Carlin,
Wheeling.
Junior Vice Commander - Lee Hay
mond, Clarksburg.
Medical Director-Dr. John E. Smith,
Wheeling.
Chaplain-Rev. R. N. Wallace, clarks.
burg.
Council of Administration-R. S. North
colt, Clarksburg; G. K. Mallory, Parkers-
burg; L. G. Brock, Moundsville; B. F. Ma
lone, Wheeling; Benz. Harvey, Wellsburg.
A. A. G. (appointed)-H. '. Daniels,
Martinsburg.
The evening session was almost entirely
given up to speeches, literary exercises,
etc, especial features of the session being
Prof. F. Il. Crago's recitation of"Scott and
the Veteran" and Melvin Richards rendi-
ton OF the German version Of Barbara
Fritchie." Before adjourning resolutions
of thanks TO the retiring officers were
unanimously adopted
About ten o'clock the members OF the
Encampment, together with number of
comrades from Holiday Post and several
invited guests, repaired to the Capital Res.
taurant, where most appetizing luncheon
was partaken Of When the cloths had
been removed Comrade W. S. Meek, in the
capacity of Toast Master, called for order,
and proposed THE Department of West
Virginia" the response being BY Com
mander C. B. Smith. The National En-
campment" was responded to by Com
rade Shaw, "The staff by Comrade 7. V.
Daniels; 1.-THE Sanitary Commission" BY DR..
T. g. Logan; "The Press" BY c. B; Hart,
ESQ, of the Intelligencer; THE Old Sol
diers," by Comrade R. S. Northcott. Sew
eral other addresses were made, and the
veterans did not adjourn until after mid.
night, when Marching Through Georgia
closed a pleasant and profitable day. All
the speeches were literally applauded. The
remarks of Mr.. Hart were particularly ap-
propriate, and met with a very cordial re-
CeDtian
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
A BRACE GAME
Which Promises to Get Somebody Into
Trouble.

Which Promises to Get Somebody Into
Trouble.
This morning at II o'clock Justice Robert
B. Woods will have James Rice and
Frank Kellogg up before him on
warrant sworn out, it is said, by Mrs. Major
b. JOY charging them with swindling her
husband out of a considerable sum
of money at brace game
of faro, dealt on Friday night
last in a we'll known Market street saloon.
The warrant was sworn out on Saturday,
and the defendants, being taken before the
Justice, were admitted to bail, Kellogg IN
the sum of 81 600 and Rice in the sum OF
500, for their appearance at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The hour agreed upon
came and passed but Kellogg came not,
snd his bail was declared forfeited. About
half an hour later, however, he came to
lime and gave new bond for bis appear
-ce this morning The case is likely to
d. most interesting one, as important
Prove. are looked for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
MARTINS rERRY.
,iv. Holru .r,ni yesterday in tie coun.

II =
gtv. Holtz spent yesterday in tie coun
uy.
r. Ear nturrsd home yesterday from
jacksonville. IA. where be has been attend
ing The funeral of his sister in Law, Margare,
Daily.
Jsmes d II. McCue, of Mmgo, is in town
writing J. Il. NcCue.
Miss Clara Mitchell will visit James
Smith tomorrow
There will be ~, extra attraction OF the
Exeelsior rink Wednesday night.
It comes to light that Mr.. David Paxton
and Miss Josephine Gray were masfied at
West Alexander last weak.
There viii be wedding June Oh, in
which one Of our school teachers Of the
First ward is interested.
On next Thursday night NE Martin or.
~ polo club viii play match game With ths
Niagara club, Of Bellaire, % the Niagara
rink. On the same evening there will be q
race for a pair Of club skates open to all
members sfboth clubs.
Sank. Moore hos staled out o new house
IN Shreves addition; for the silA 1t is to
be ten.roon, double hose, and will stand
directly in front of Il LseAs residence.
Hrs: John Putman'is fHng sick at her
home on Hans yer street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
$4,000.

Fifty thousand dollars worth CT ready ma Re cloth
ing, Tor men, boys and children must De disposed Of
between now and July Isl. Ten thousand dollars
worth OF piece goods for merchant tailoring aud i've
thousand dollars worth OF gents furnishing goods
must 50 the same way.
The question now IL how to get rid Of such large
amount Of goods IN so shorts time, when the gen.
eral cry is, 'harl times, but the above mentoael
goods mast be sold Ie; the sacrifice be evsrs great
The inducements we viii hold out are Of such IA .
ture which will convince you that the place to buy
is at ]. Brilles, Il5s Main street, the only store
where goods are marked 10 plain figures aud sold at
strictly one price. We win commence on Saturday,
May l6, TO iDaugurabe system entirely new b this
city and vicinity which Will lay all the lormer gifts
and prices which We have 50 libnllly distributed
heretoore, entirely in the shade, which is GS fol-
lows: The profits which We are entitled to we viii
from this on not only divide but give the greater
part TO our patrons and customers, and Ia addition
70 that give you after having purchased the goods
a cash premium OF i've cents on every dol
lar up TO $500, SIX cents on every dollar up to
ss0.Oo seven cents on every dollar up to S75eO ten
cents on every dollar Up to s90Oc and fifteen cents
On every 500 and over.
But now you ask how will We obtain this large
premium when very seldom one person buys this
amount Of goods We viii here ay:io you that We
win give the cash premium tEo three, Eve or
more friends or neighboD come 70 Us and together
buy certain amount Of goods, each one indiTida-
nv win be entitled to tka cash premium Of the
whole bin bought. We have fully the above men
TONED goods In stock, al purchased tAis spring 81
pIoes lower than they have ever been IL tAis eoun
try and are marked In plain figures and sold At thOss
orlx. Cub together, come IRON far and nesr Aad
bv The purchase Of one sais you VIA sA'eyOur fare
for ouite a distance. Such an Opportunity Is nos
oiIsred vary often, and as We have determines to
isUose Of these goods between this and July Ist se
are ready TO saeriaee PrOst are ensrins the
above cash premiums TO every purchases. e'snniSs
an Saturday, May 1s, 1885, mh6rusSaAsafo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-26
BELLAIRE.

The boys caused Z. P. Wah the Chinese
laundryman, to become exasperated yester-
day and the milkman had some trouble get.
ting out of the reach of poker that John
Chinaman threw after them.
School will be out in about three weeks
The C. & P. trains had new time table
Yesterday. The noon train now arrives at
l:iO, throwing the Pittsburg papers pretty
late to subscribers here.
Council convenes this evening. Reports
relating to the sanitary condition Of the
city will be read.
The Globes will probably play the col
lege boys at Washington, Pa, tomorrow
afternoon.
There Is nothing new at the steel works.
Several picnics are being arranged for.
George and Thomas Stevens left for the
country Yesterday to visit friends.
Will Butterworth is going around on
crutches.
The roof on the new Indian Run school
leaks.
The colored Mother Hubbard carnival at
the Elysisn rink, last night, was a very
pleasant affair. 1t was very hot skating, but
that made no difference.
The Princess is running again.
Chas Wise the blacksmith, will erect
new residence.
A. R. Morrison has returned to Pitts
burg.
Another private party is in the tapis to
to take place in the Elysian rink on
June 5.
Alberts wants to give Shuttleworth race
at GAINESVILLE.
The Bellaire Building and Loan Company
met last night.
The Mother Goose entertainment that
WIS given in the First NJ. +. Church last
week is to be repeated.
The Heatherington Band made some
money out OF its picnic on Saturday. In
the evening lot Of cake and ice cream was
disbed out to number OF invited guests Of
the boys.
The weather is very favorable to the farm
ers just now.
BELLAIRE, May -, 1885.
We, the undersigned committee Of the
Bellaire City Lodge No. 80 of the A. A. Of
|. & S. W., tender their heartfelt thanks to
the following ladies, Miss Lou Grells, Bel
laire, Miss Lou Thomas, Wheeling Mrs M.
7. Davis, Bellaire, Mrs Robert McElroy,
Bellaire, Mrs. Peter Hertzbsrger Bellaire,
for the kindly assistance rendered us by
them at our social and hop on the evening
Of May 22nd, 1885.
(Signed) RoDERT McELRoY,
PETER KERTzBERGgR,
CHARLES WEYRICE,
JOHN LIEwELIYN,
Committee.