davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-23

The weekly bank statement, issue'
shows the following changes:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
NEW.YORK CITY.


The wears of Ora ce for the City of New-iork VIII
be 1856 and 1886.
The EIks Ball will take place at Madison Square
Garden on January IL.
Full-dress muster was held on the mch-oi-war ~
the Navy Yard yesterday.
A PAPER BEFORE MILITARY MFN.,
Surgeon Steinberg, OF the Army, Will read paper
on omr Invisible Foes" before the Military SER
vice Institution in the Natural History nan Oh tho
College of the City of New-iork on lhursu"y'
HERMANN LUECKE MISSING
Mrs. Hermann Luecke reported to Captain ION ION
lin at Police Headquarters YESTERDAY that ner mus
band had been missing since the day after Onrls,-
mas when he left home to go TO Mount Vernon TO
collect bills She said that he was IN the OIL
business, which, so far as she knew, was III q pros
porous condi ion. A general alarm was sent ou''
REUNION OF GRAND ARMY POST.
The Noah L. Farnham Post. g. A. K, Composed
of members of the original Ellsworth Ere LouaVes
will hold its annual reunion at the 9th Regiment
Army tonorrow evening There VIII Oe pu33nIii 3uIi
installation of officers presentation oi ii'i
of New-Jersey. and dancing.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
NEJyS FROM THE SUBURBS.
MARRIED TO HER YOUNG STEPSON.

Society in Astoria, Long Island City, was consid-
erably excited Yesterday over the announccment
that Mrs. Chambers. forty-fve years Old widow OF t
her stepson. Harold Chambers, age twenty-one
The ceremony took place at the house OF Mrs
Chambers, at No. As East Thirtieth-s.. this CITY,
on New Years Eve in the presence of the young
bridegroom's grandfather, uncle and amt. Mrs
Chambers was a widow before marrying her pres
ent husband father. Mr.. Chambers was a wid
over. 0pd had been married twice. His first wife
bore him five children, the oldest of whom is only
twenty-five years old. - -,
Mrs. Chambers relations protested against the
and he loves me, aud know of no reason why
should not marry him." The brothers and sisters
of the bridegroom also objected to the marriage,
and guess can stand IT." The couple are still
living in this CITY, Mrs. Chambers fortune is estl
mated at 100000. She has handsome mouse ~
Astoria, where she generally spends the summer.
Her friends in Long Island City will gave her
serenadc on her arrival there.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
NEWARK.

The Common Council OF 1854 will cease to exist
to-rorroV night and the new Common Councll OF
1eS5 will be organized BIZ the Republican major
ity. Alderman Dodd will he elected president
and will appoint the standing cornmittces There
will be changes in tie heads OF the various city
6enarfmonts and the app0intees already selected
by the Republican caucus will all be new men,
The Republicans favor q new partisan ponce de-
partment and bill for that purpose Will be intro
duced in the Legislature by senator FISH -
Charles Bapnin, Chief Engineer of the Fire De
partment, in bis annual report, to be submited 10
the Common Council tomorrow night, will show
that m importanf parts Of the city there is serious
defciency of water pressure In tho hydrants. Jhe
pressure should average not less, than torty-hye
property the pressure is as low as twenty pouude.
The matters employed in the various factories in
Newark and Orange aro arranging for puDic eu-
tertanment to be given next week at the Academy
nj Music for the benefit Of lc striking matters OF
South NOrwalk, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
ropr1cy STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
DON'T or Nrv.yoRK ........ SUNDAY. JAN. 4. 1S'

PORT or NEW.YoRK ....... SUNDAY. JAN. d. 1886
ARRIVED.
Nape Or Hssds'9n % sabso ra,r%S psnes Gee Young
AfsSa ,ramer AT ss anarshm Hugewad HAMBURG Dec
via naaI in ballast funeh, Edye Co Arrivedat the
steamer newport Curtis Havana DAYS with nds" ara ia
passengers Jas Ward Co Arrived tue bar a'' 'o
Steamer cra,ehlll pr scholtz days with iron
orc for rsr haov srn bermuda dav, ms
aud passengers ouerbrdge Co. Arrived al 'hc Dai
steamer Porta Er Sharp Halifax in ballast to B0"rns
Steamer Rio Grande Levitt, Galveston days with hides
a y Of Augusta %cefson Savannah sday with
mse and pass,nsers to enry News with mdso to
.bS sShR sSr STgrHs Ss4Te. TO os sTf n1ses we
sUYsET-wina at SANDY n9eS S lisht IT. ". cloudy At
City Island. light sw ing aud thick on Shoe'
Arrived Yesterday -
Bark Joustcn u.s svandbsrg Tarr.Tcna o5 days with
mdsO 10 order vessel TO TanSh EdyS Co s,v, with CO.
mn ye'i9 omnpTg no rq1c9 Is dST wiz G
md.s GsT 70 o%5s1s c1:1 si 10 Keop
wood ns and iehs eose to II Kaincr ( Co vessel Elliott
SAILED.
esgr o GO2enhagen A%sTs saeS SSSauT r IN.
Ha1Ss 81 Christopher for Copenhagen Elise inct Ham,
bnrg; Anna Bella Gibrai ar; stanGed. Londonderry
Also sniled-via Long Island soand-sies~er Francona
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PoRr&
LIVERPOOL Jan 4-Arivc steamer Dsvar1an (Br Lszzo-
TO- from Boston. 49,, - No..
sa,~sailcd steamer No senen tIr). Matthews Boston
OrRHYs IOyy Jan 3-Arriyc steamer Republic tbr l'-
r from Yors on nor way g. Liverpool land proceeded
lth-saed. steamer Wyoming Br. Kieby hom LVerpooi
hence for Ncw.Iork. .-..-,... m, c.~-,
theirs for Philadelphia . M ,..,,.
WoyifIE Jan ARRIVED steamer Partisan tBr WyhA,
fro PORTLAND HALIFAX way 10 Liverpool and pro-
Huii Jan S-Arrived steamer Lincoia City tBr Jones,
HtvRr Jan sailed steamer st derman (Frl Traub ior
NewIOfk. ,,..-.---.--, MT, t,.,.
d. FOR New. YORK ., ,,.,. M,
Dra1. lou ia ans ncnce for Scw-York
RIO JASTIRo Jan J-Sslei steamer France Msnden ior
ycwYoTs via North Brgzi pOft4 anf - Ihola9 >.,..
s.NTlGo CuDA Jan n3-sale Siegmer santiago Co''oh
or New-Iork.
from Mexican ports bcnco for NoG-foTk.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
MANY SKATERS DISAPPOINTED.

The cold weather of tho last few days promised
10 afford unusual facilities for the invgorating exer
else of skating. Prospect Park Lake Brooklyn, was
again open to the public, on Saturday; Though the
"ball 4" did not go up those who are always Watch-
ing for an opportunity TO glide over the smootn snr
face of the ice sought out the lake as II by ntni,
tion and as the ice safe the authorizes aiowcd
skating In this city Kinks were open for lhe same
purpose and those who had LAID away their skates
n week ago bemoaning the thaw, were once more
Lappy Hosts OF men and boys marched 70
Central Park to ascertain what the prospects
were wore for skating there They were gratlned
nv seeing the large lake covered with ce and wncn
fold that il was four inches thick and would short
ly be opened for use, their joy seemed complete.
Trey walked about, watched the movements OF the
men who were making ready for the rush that was
expected and critically viewed the work which
was going or for the comfort Of the skaters. Inc
lights were being fixed 50 that night might cause
no cessation in the sport. = c,
Many lover of the pastiine went TO CentfaI
Park yesterday hoping. to find tho ice al l1ghl.
The hope was blasted, however, by the Park au;
fhorities who informed the skaters that they would
have 10 wait. The ubiquitous small boy, however
occasionally eluded the vigilance OF the
Park policeman and stole snrreptltIous
slides upon the ice. Many went from the Park 10
the Manhattan Athletic Grounds, at kighty-slxth- H.
st and Ninth-ave. There they received another
setback. The rink had been flooded, but the 9anK
had given away and let the water out, and the
managers would not permit skating, as the ice was
like a she'd In Brooklyn, however, affairs were II
a more favorable condition. Ibere was skating ot
the park and on the Williamsburg Athleuc Slub
Grounds AT these places there were large and va
ried gatherings.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Final meeting old Board of Aldermen, III a. IN.
Meeting OF new Board of Aldermen noon: , .
Meeting of Taumany Society Tammany Hail. evening
Society of Centennial Legion, afternoon -, e.o..
Injunction proceedings against Thirty-fourth euee'
Railroad Company Superior Court ,r
special meeting of Governing Committee Of Stock Ex-
change. ,-,-..,.r fr,anel
American Astronomical Society, Cniversity Chap"i'
Washington Square, evening.
Academy of Sciences, Columbia College. p IN o
Examination in Jose Herrera murder case Jehe'Son
Market. - " ,,,,,oors M
Dinner OF Goth Regiment, New-iork Volunteers NO
81 Futon-st.. Brooklyn.
second F. C. d. C. ball Dclmonico's, evening. ,
Oyster beds Investigation by Commissioner r. u bacA
Exhibition drill md reception of Field Music Corps 9th
Regiment at ArmOry
Conference of Baptist Ministers.
Meeting Of Reformed Pastors
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
MISSING WITH Mr.. FARRELEs MONEY.

w
E. ID. Farrell has a large furniture store at nos.
73 and rs Bowery. He has been paying saiaIy
10 George Nolan, of No. 466 seyentl-avo.; as
cierk for seven years. When o member OF the
firm last night called on Mrs. Nolan. the mother
of the emplOye, and inquired II George had come
home vet, the good woman, whose cOnhoehce Ia
her son was unlimited, became at once frightened.
"Ob. srD said she, g is there ANYTHING tho MAJ,
ter-has ANYTHING happened him" NO" replied
the man but something has happened TO me- He
has gone away with 81 800 of the firms money"
Mrs Nolan nearly tainted at this announcement,
and her daughter, girl of eighteen, was ttle IeSs
affected. .;.,
George had been sent on Saturday morning with
81 500 to deposit in the Bowery BANK, ohiy
block aud a half distant from Mr. farTelFs store
Tarren saws that he was always a trustwort ny
voupa man. and he can scarcely understand now
he eau be guilty. The missing mahs nome ~ a
welI-furnished fat No. 466 Seyenth-aye. HIS
There was not in New-Yerk q more exemplary
vounp man than nv son. said the father last night
THe didn't drink and he mover was mght out OF
the house. except when at q party WIN DIS sis'or
Il have been travelling over the town all hghtt
kearcbing for him and can't get even a trace.
can't believe he has stolen this money. lie must
have been foully dealt with i'll some way. why,
he had full charge of the safe at times, and II ne
wanted TO steal could have taken many a time
$40. 600. No, can't believe it-He must be the
victim of some conspiracy" NIL.
A general alarm has been sent out from folce
Headquarters describing the missing man as: age
twenty-five, in hoight five feet i've inches tan
co,pplexion hong nose, blotched lace, thln pious-
{ache. woollcn jacket. DoIby hat nervous olsposi-
fiop.p
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
UOBOKEN,

Mira Kate Collins. age thirty, wife Of John Col
lins' n brakenan on tho Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad. willie drunk at p. III.
YESTERDAY, threw herself hOm the window OF hcf
She st rnck an awning ana rolled TO the sidewalk.
where she was picked up unconscious by Police;
man McGinniss Or. Iicfer was sqmmoned ana
revived her, lie advised her removal to st. Marys
Uospitai, but she refused to CO. The policeman
snspecting that her husband might have thrown
her out OF the window, arrested Collins and Richard
explained that his wife was an habItual drunkard,
and he ordered her out Of the esterday after
noon because she was drunk. She refused TO go
and raising the window jumped out. Mr.. and Mrs
Supple coTroboratcd COius's statement and they
were all discharged Mis- Collins was out Oh
dan ger last night
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
ArrAIRs OF WORKINGMEN.

The Central Labor Union met yesterday at the
Florence Building, Frst-st. and Second-aye., 4
delegate from the Brcklsyers Union presided.
ciation. Matteswan, Dutchess County, presented
complaint against manufacturing batter 81 IN baS tass
place named Louis Thompson. He refuses 10 naya a
Il was reported that the ccar-makeTs at. Stackle-
berg's place. in south Fifth-ave. had struck. Inc
tSat Honr was now down 81 barrel, and that
workingmea a could live cheaper. The employees re-
torted that the baker refused to lower She prioe
sf bread Contractor Dix, who is working ior
George Ehret has agreed to ali the copditieps I'M
posed by the untpp. The boycottiDg OF EhreFs
beer has been Withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
MIR. LABoUCHERHS LOOKS AND TRAITS.
Jo,,sn Bottoa IN The Boston Herald. 7

YoNN Iulty" ~ 10 1'Dt'o', =. " u ::
Labouchere the member for northampton, Is
GOOD deal in yidencc Ia Parliament aud la his clever
audacios paper truth He is not unlike Mr. James g.
Blaine tho defeated candidate for the White House N
anncarance He Il about the same height aLd bulld,
Wears his beard and is somewhat slow IN bis move
ments Mr.. Blaine has square forehead ana a inrges
slowed away iu the Labouchere brain. well educated,
and travelled man. Labouchere mas dare say lar
" Tar indiere ii TO the opinion Of Mrs GrnndJ.
and possibly tho only Likeness between thon Is IN No
build height aud manner OF wearing the beard. Tbs
trinng similarity may, however help tho reader 70 real
lie the figure Of LabOuchere II lie cared brass lhrth
Ing or even less, for anything or anybody, labou
chSre would have more influence In the House
OF Commons and out OF Iifeis to him an amusement
He has penty OF money and plenty of brains seat III
Parliament share In The Daily EsTs. paper Of his
own "A bank, house in tvGa. i classic home Oh the
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
A Druggist for 20 Years.

Arrrry Ala Sept g. lsS4-I am old pharmacist, and
bx had 10 do Largely blood diseases twenty-five
ysar have dealt all kinds o blood purifiers and do mos
10 saw that Specific the best and has given
more tn an any other have ever
as year Young to store enaclated sbo
c1ycred with sores | recommended 3 3 s.. lie took only
three bottles the disappeared his throat esled
that Of child and he has gained ten pounds scarcely
him when absence " several week
Ne caiined 10 be renewed nesh and spirit numbey
other eases malignant have come under my ooservat
ond Mi with the Swifts specific is an exce$
tonic and antidote for malaria has NO superior
ladies' are using general debility and find
nosf satisfactory used 1 have been deaingX
Swf specific for or mors and am sat sued tba
10 not p'"'' ''' A'eA NA q. ". DIx013
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

Thames clever wife, of whom he Is really Io4a ama
baby that is TO him constant surprise; hc nnds nilse
well occupied He has of the fears OF ~
his bread butered both Sides he IS rch c
ana his heart Is neither consumed by the nres OF
ism nor the canker of lofty ambition SOME o1ree him
he does not care few friends like hrn ne docs no'
care Still fewer probably love him. ne aoes re noa spans
himself Az a inancier and man OF business, be Is s
more generous than is generally known anu nper na
sneculaor and man OF business lie mas sIsn. VI "a
in his speech he a capital takcr nbcral most n
~ h % Of tha xtrene endof the EXTREMIST poical
marty in the state His latest radical performances We" a.
10 propOse In the House OF Commons mou0n IVe r ~
exact terms, but favorins the apohtioh Vi INC oPT
House.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
STATEN ISLAND.

RIcHMoND.-The total amount appropriated for
the county schools last year was S1O9,O00
STApLEToN. Humphrey McGee, age Twenty-Five,
died last night from exposure on New I Years @ Day
Hotel while drunk and partially disrobing went to
sieep lie was frozen during the severe cold Of tho
two succeeding days and nights, and died soon
after being discovered.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
LONG ISLAND.

FLUsHING.--A well-drcssed man, who gave his
name as Charles Williams, called at the livery
a horse and carriage TO drive to Jamaica. lie
drove to Jamaica, and was last seen going toward
East New-York. Mr.. Salts values his turnout at
5000.
SAC HARBoR.-A careful estimate of the pro-
ducts OF the menhaden fisheries as tabulated
for tho twelve factories on Gardeners and Piconic
bays during 1854 gvosi Fish caught, 10000
llried). 1925.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A MINISTER.

There are fresh and scandalous Developments In
the case of The Rev. George Guirey. OF Paterson,
Y y. who recently left the Willis Street Baptist
Church with his followers and formed a new con-
grppation known as the Emmanuel Baptist Church.
4 grave charge ~ being Investigated. based upon
an afidavit from Mrs. Saunders, alleging that Mt.
Gurey betrayed her whle she was s. want ID MS
that members OF the Willis Street Church Lad
paid 5000 foI the affidavit. On Saturday MIS-.
Saunders and her husband published aindaNits IN
the Paterson papers denying the story OF bribery
and reasse!ted the charge OF immortality.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
VARIOUS YEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

ORANGE.--1ke Orange Journal which has been
pubIished semi-weeiy has discOntin led It's Thurs
day edition and will hereafter appear only on
Saturday.
BLooMrInID.-The hands employed IN Qskes q
Co.'s woollen mills we're informed on Saturday that
an average reduction of 10 per cent would be made
In wapes lhls week.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
Poisoned by a Nurse.

Some eicht years ago inoccuated with poison BY .
nurse who in ected my with blood The little child
along about two years old when its little
life yielded the fearful poison For six long years
have suffered untold misery covered with sores and
ulcers from head foot my great extremity prayed
10 de- No language express my feelings OF woe during
those long six years. the best Of medical treatment
Several successfully treated bu All 70 no pnr
nose The Mercury Potash seemed & add tue 20 the
aw mi fame which devorrnx About months ago
y ;e,';:s e. 4 + ~ A. :
much Tor medical thai too poor TO buy
OH the agony OF that moment Health and happiness within
your reach poor to grasp t. applied howeye %
those wiling to help and have takea
Swifts specific and am sound and well more
swift Srecnc tho sood purifier in the word and
the greatest blessing OF the age. Mrs T. w. LhE, az,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
a CHILL /!

rAIBorroy oa Sept IL, lssi-My ltl, son. now seven
years old when babe three weeks with what the
doctors called beg inning the head and gradually
spreading whole body lie e ted Tor
by various physcians without relief and the ntS
boys health completely broken down About year ago
induced him Svtfs specific and two ootucs
cured him WELL and there has been sign OF
return OF the disease. +. o. HOLMES.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hote-Senator Thomas a,NNtiGP W.; rat af
mer of Michigan and the Hon. stephen Coleriuge, o
Enriani - Holman House Attorney-General Saniuei
r Colt OF Rhode Island Park 4tenus Ho's'-rTsj Rel
dent NJ B. Anderson, Of Rochester ohiter' s Hous,Tx
redere HOusc-Mme. Maerna AStoT HV.eee
senator A. NJ Holmes of Morrsvile, MY. Aeic- lorH
Hotei-Civil Service Commissioner Henry A. hien'noN'
of RudalO
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

vas made by George R. Scott which was followed
by testimony from reformed men =. proollvn
The Rev. Duncan McGregor, OF brooAyni cni u
delivered his lecture on the Moun'a,n t arnor;can
Temperance Union in Chickering Hall yesterday
afternoon,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
GREAT AN
] ] able Linens

100 PIECES UNBLEACHED DAMAsK 29c. AND. $50.
WORTH 4Oc. AM soc.
50 PIECES BLEACHED GERMAN DAMAsK. 35c. AND
6Oc
90 PIECES. es INCHES WIDE, AGO. WORTH $50.
25 PIECES SCOTCH DAMAsK. o5c; WORTH 75c.
CASES BEST TURKEY RED DANAsK, +5c.; WORTH
60c.
1000 DOZEN q NAPKINS, GERMAN DAMAsK 81 10
PER DOZEN WORTH 81 IS.
SCOTCH NAPKINS, 81 IS WORTH 81 65.
100 DOZEN EXTRA QUALITY NAPKINS, 81 so PER
DOZEN; WORTH Il 50.
500 DOZEN LINEN NOME TOWELS 81 20 A DOZENS
WORTH 81 so.
$50 DOZEN HUcK TOWELS. 81 so PER DOZEN; WORTH
IL S5.
$50 DOZEN HUCK AND DAMAsK KNoTTED FRINGE
TOWELS, 23c. EACH WORTH soc.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
s,xTrry PROMISED ABsTAINERs.

Sixteen persons including men, wone1 and
Shiidren, mounted the platform at Masonic Temple
Hall in Twcnty-third-st., yesterday, and took the
SIedro Of total abstinence before an applauding
kmd2ence Ar address on "GosDel Tsinnerauce"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
American Silks.

Ladies' are invited to inspect our large
and handsome assortment in BrOcades,
Surahs and Satin Armures. New and ex-
quisite designs In tones and color have
been specially manufactured for evening,
dinner and reception dresses. These goods
are offered at a lower price than can be
found elsewhere. They arc not an old
stock, marked down to get rid Of but new
and fresh from the looms. This is the only
house in the country where Silks are sold
by manufacturers themselves direct, at
factory prices, which ladies will find
makes a marvellous difference in tho cost
of costume Cur Silks are as fine and
handsome as any made, anf guaranteed to
gIve perfect satisfaction. An attractive
line of Black Silks, in new Weaves, of
various patterns.
Special this weok-A smal. lot (38
pisCes) of triple extra brOCades in rich
coIorings at SLIGO rer yard ; reduced from
$500, former wholesale price.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

A, invention is announced Of specaces by when me
wearer can see behind well as in r9mt L.eS SaSty
nesds ia something which will enable 1t see In 'front.' as
well behind II Detroit Post
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

HENRY a. DANIELS, W. d.,
1s4 iexinRtOn.avc between 2 IN and SDfh sts.
uouTs 10 l. 8 % T. Diseases Of the Nerg0us system
CENT. L Tiua.y organs ImpJtcace and steruliT
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
MARINE INTELLfG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun r,se. 720 ,tts4iS 400 II ~ lol3 Aoons aga '" ~
IIIGH wATLe TO-DAY
/N-Sandy HOOK. 10 ,6 iov Isl'1 lli0S ,ien 8a,s' ~
P.M.-sandy HOOK. ll:22 Gov lSsha' - "ei '"'0' WV
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

IF all so-callcd remedies have failed, DR..
sages CatArTh Remedy cures.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

Tarl g. Wilson'S T. and w brand OF Mems
Collars and Cuns arc tile best. sOii every where
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
Announcements.

B1AIR's PuIs.-Grcat English Gont and
paniaatic Remedy. oval box - round SOC Al druggists
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

FOR LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN 1T is ALL
OUR OWN MANUFACTURE AND AT PRICES LOWER
THAN CAN BE NAMEDBY ANY OTHER HOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05

was advised % Or.
swift's Specific
We did 81. and
felt hope agail
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
Misses Suits and CIoaks

CLOSING OUT A FINE LOT OF DRESSES AT LESS
THAN COST.
ONE LOT CLOTH sAC9UEs. PLUSH COLLARS ANQ
CUFFS, TO l6 YEARS, 81 ~ REDUCED FHox
So 40.
FINE BROWN AND MIXED CLOTH COATS OATS WITH
CAPES AND ASIRACHAN THINNING, 70 ~,
FORMER PRICE SO 90.
CLOTH NEwMARKErS WITH CAPEs, HOODS AND
PLUSH TRIMMING, $5 95, WORTH $40 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-17
a nea,l..ra vhlIea pasr

J. C. Cr1rf0ri In New York World.
Secretary Lsmar doubtless fuds inBpira
ton in the study Of great local character
who was the fighter OF Mr.. Lamar neigh
borhood when the latter was mere boy.
This fighter was planter by the name Of
James d. Zlrkery. His dialect aud tx
pioits were most happily described by MIR;
Lamar at recent dinner. ZGCkeFy, in his
bes: days, whipped evsrythlng before him.
One day young Lamar asked the tighter
to give him the secret OF his success. he
said:
"z4ckery, it can't be that you are bigger
and stronger than everybody"
ckery replied: "Well, Luciua, / JEST
explains it in this way: When | goes into
fight takes good swar that I'm goin'
to stay right thar Mr.. Lucins," added he,
"hgbLin' is, reckon. the most tiresomest
business there ia. When the other Teller
begins to get his tire on, then your stayin'
right thar will beat him, shore. "
It vas q .csery who, in condoling With
neighbor who md lost good and faith
ful wife, said: ~ am sorry for you;
know OF nothin' that ungears a man so as
to lose his WIFE," Toward the close OF
MS lifs Z,ckery experienced religion. As
be WAS lying upon his deathbed a neigh
Dor came in and eaid:
swell, zackery, you will have to go
51un, am tod"
"As is agreeable to Mater" was his po-
lite aud conservative reply.
When asked ii he thought his Sins were
AL forgiven, he said, with even greater
conservatism, ~ reckon the heft of them
are.n