davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK..... SUNDAY MAY 81 1889


s,osr Ftrur,a Br, Cook Liverpool May 90 Queenstown
"a and passengers to Vernon Brown Co. AT
Seamer Celtic Br eade Liverpool May 81 Queens
town with mdse passengers to X Corus ArrNe" "
steamer Alabama prl Candy oasgOw May g 10
BALDWIN 4 Co Arrived al the Bar At Q am ,,.,o
90 with ndse Kunhardt Co. Arrived at
Steamer zsandam Dtch Chevaher Amsterdam MAY 10
with mdse aud to Punch Edge Co Arrived at
SSy Anwf T Msy the va Ear RG
s Sss s'1n"a's :" sumo s' r,.,ra vav.sm., NAV A.
rayS g. A dn s6G a4n
II with mdse and PASSENGER 70 PIN Forw9od CO. sso
and passengers TO outcrbrdge Co Arrived ~ the Bar
steamer wyanoEe Hulpner', Richmond, CITY Point and
Norfolk with mdse %H p va and Vest Point
Va with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dom IS Co -
steamer Chas Mayer, Anthony Bauuore with coal 70
Bsrk Anna l. TAYLOR Cof Turks Isand) Corson d.
Hsinau - days with logwood TO sernberser CO. Ve'sei
schr DAVIS oi Portland Johns PsneiO 20 days with
sugar TO order vessel TO o ward Co % L.. -,,,
tus fR' to S+ TSsosud ' Bros;
Issns. light, L; ioggy.
w sanaS I. hG miles; Weather. clear.
Arrived yesterday
SHIN vicant of Boston, Gou6 Hiogo 1870 DAYS with mdse
Snip STy sace SS S Boston Ba with
sugar to Barring BIos Hare 10 DAYS with empty barrels
BsTS Teicsna uta Cacace Messna IA days with fruit
RUBY bee ES5t Sg 4 CO. days with sugar to
Brig I II Pitt CBrj Wallis. Bermuda days with ndse
| to @ Tough Co - n -. LII, .n,.- % T.
| Nono IT. n CO. vessel 10 II smith & Co. 49,.
SekT Maggie Abbott OF Boston, Mcintosh Cape iiayten
lOdays with mdes Hugo Kainer Co. vessel to u Brett
son q Co. s.,,rn
| Steamer Westphalia for Hamburg.
| Bug Victoria. for Bahia
Anchored at CITY Island bound out-Shp 1imour. Tor
| Shanghai Bark Horace Scudder. Tor BOSTON
3Oth-Sailed banks Bunyan. Bordeaux Utica faSa
| ges: Cortez MOntevlieo; Ech0 DemeraraL
| Brig II Cleaves. for Porto Rico.
| THE MOVEMEN rs OF STHAdER4
| FOREIGN PORTS
| LONDON MAY 30-Salcd. steamer bOthehp"B ''S N"i'
| Adams. for New.Y0rk .- uus,,.,. p-tuoos,
(BrI Freeh Philadelphia May ~ on her way 70 Liver
pool proceeded). -, N, ,-.... ,-o,, T tror
| pooI nence for New-YOrk. tGuiOn line -,
4lrt-Saed. steamer Servia tBr. McMlckan' from L'er
pool hence for NewYofk ~. -, ,,,.,...s m, ro,r,.
from New-YOrk May u on her way TO Liverpool Jana pro
ceededi. .,t....rt fo,, poul.,,
from Roston MAY 20 Liverpool Oiss on DOI'
crew of bark Temls r from Havre for Mramichi Wecke'
| 'pfymoIJTH Nav 3l-Arrived steamer Hammond Ger
sehwensen from New.YOrk her way to Hamburg (ane
proceeded).
HAVANA NAV 30-Saed. steamer city OF Alexandria Ret
tg from Mexican ports hence for NewfOrk'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
Dr,Tu Of THE SPANISH SUICIDE.

Manuel J. Escaona, of No. 1884 Third-ave. who
shot himself ON Saturday evening died Yesterday
mornno in the Presbyterian Hospital shortly after
mdnight His father-in-law, Mr.. Barazzo. with
whom he lived, declines to make public the text Of
the three letters which he left for his friends they
were ali written three days before the suicide show
inc that the crime was premeditated and had been
coollv resolved upon On the afternoon of the deed
in fact just before it was accomplished, Escaiona
was exceedingly cheerful, even to testing; MT
Barazzo complains of the conduct of the police IN
insisting upon having Escalona conveyed to the hos
pital hen the father in-law desired to nave nm
remain at home. Escalona never regained con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Aldermen, noon.
Uoyt will contest SurrOgate's Court, noon.
Sale of Marine Bank property noon. . . -
Second Avenue Railroad Commission NO. 40 William
st. e ,,, o,,,,,,ors
W-stehester Chassis, No. "a Nesey-st, ii "a. Ill.
I.aptst Preachers meeting. ii a. IN.
Academy of Sciences, Columbia College, p. IN
TammaDy Society, Tammany Hall, evening.
ATLANTA Boat Club Veteran Association Hotel Hun
Raria. -, a,-. .,o,.Ai ,oo1o,,r
Brookyn, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

s,ona thew Knocked her down and kicked her: The
WUu; NV was in delicate condition and was
severely injured. -,
Thomas j. Healey of No 2l2 Hamilt 70 1OSS
Rnitiev age twenty three of Hamltou-ave. and
Co Sftes a who was drunk and would not keep
still Finally Heaey lost his patience and pleKS g
Won y fired. IL was loaded with blank cartridge
and the wadding took effect in BulklcX's left eye
1t is thought that the sight is gone. he is ~ d.
Pefer,s Hnsnital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY ILLNESS.

Coroner lice was summoned to Bedford, West
chester County. to hold an inquest yesterday in the
case of the death of Mrs. Anna n. Weed, wife OF OF
Samuel p. Weed, a carpenter. Some time IN the
LEFT WHIST with razor and slowly. bed to death,
dying about a. m., yesterday. Mrs Weed was
fbe mother of four children one boy and three girls
For some time she mad been suffering from malaria,
and had become greatly debilitated. The family
retired about IL o'clock on Saturday night, MIS-:
Weed occupying a room by herself with one OF the
children. About a. IN. MI Weed heard rappng
on the wall Of her room and thinking that a she
might be feeling worse he went INTO her room anu
IN p chair was the open razor which had inflicted
the wound. The neighbOrs and physician were
she died she said that she committed the deed be-
cause she could no longer bear her burden OF suffer
ing. The coIoner's jury rendered verdict OF sui
eide while temporarily insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
NETWORK CITY.

urppyw FREE SCHOOLS CLOSING EXERCISES.
At the Lexington Avenue Opera House. Third
Hehrew Free Schools and kindergarten held their
closing exercises for the season. Several hundred
persons were present, and the rectat9hs anu songs
schools the pupils nearly all under the age OF
fifteen years, and they were well advanced IN me-
chanical studies.
URGING T. W. DWIGHT FOR GOVERNOR
A number of citizens of the With Assembly Dis
trict met on Saturday evening and organized a
Theodore W.. Dwight Ciu9, electing lucas L. van
tary resolution was adopted that the
club should use all honorable means TO secure the
nomination of Mr.. Dwight for Governor by the
Republicans
KUMoR. ABOUT DR. C. y. SIMMONS DENIED:
There have been rumors that DR.. Charles h. Sim
mons. the new Commissioner OF CHARITIES and Cor
recton. would resign, and that Charles =. Wendt,
clerk to the receiver of the Marine Bank, or some
other weii-knOwn German. would be appointed.
Mayor Grace said CD Friday last that there was no
truth in the rumor. Dr. Simmons has visited the
institutions under the charge OF the Commissioners
and takes interest IN the Work Oh the depart
ment.
GOVERNOR HILL BACK IN ALBANY
Governor Hill remained in his apartments at the
Hoffman House all day yesterday. de had large
some of them he gave extended conferences:
Hubert o. Thompson occupied nearly two hours OF
h did the
dent but during the afternoon sent his complI-
ments by Colonel L. w. Glett, his military secre-
conrtesy. Shortly after o'clock the Governor
driven to tie Grand Central Depot and took the
train for Albany.
BROOKLYN.
sermon In honor of John Creed was preached in
Plymouth Church last evening by the Rev. DIR.
y. b. FULTON. at the request of Mr. Beecher.
Services IN English were held last night IN the
German Reformed Church. in Herk1mer-st., oy tne
Rev. j. d. Quick. A movement is on foot TO start a
hew Reformed Church in that part OF the city, the
Twenty-ffth Ward.
A crosstown car No. 70 was crossing the
Fourth-st bridge over Bushwick Creek at 1890
3 %. yesterday. a party of roughs beset the driver
and endeavored to steal the cash box from the front
platform Of the car which was o bobtail" POI
Iiceman GALLAGHER. who was IN the car, undertook
TO arrest of them. Charles Bender, alias Bench,
: notorious ruf6an Of the Fourteenth Ward, but
the others fell ON the policemen and secured the
prisoner and then escaped.
While Mrs. Kate Albro, age thirty, Of No.. 227
Piymouth-st. was passing the corner OF Pearl and
Plymouth cts. late Saturday night, she was set
6pon By three men. who hastily tore open tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

W p Hale and two young men went to the rattle
snakes den Sunday morning, May II, armed with clubs
and saw about 80 blacksnakes and rattesnakes sunS
themselves They advanced upon them. and were soon
surrounded all sides by tho writing, Missing rafting
The battle ragged about fifteen minutes. and when the
yiotors gathered up the dead they counted thryegh
rattIars and one blacksnake. The reptiles measured
from eighteen inches six feet In length ana some ha
AZ many as eighteen rattles.-lPort Jeryis Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
np,r,ou TAPS SCARED By A CIGAR BOX.


I;,,,. storv came 20 light yesterday at Tomp-
r;nsviiie s L. that displays to some extent tpe
osrvons wachfuness of tue officers ana crew oi ee
6r,t,sh war ship Canada while she was receuty az
anchor in the harhor ana aae;Sut the Gar
nets sides While the Canada was IN poTt al eeie
.,roms for those ON board were sent TO l0mpki:ns
File g'he commander left word that IL any I'M
poriant messages came the 4per rassa 0rdinarv
dispatches were TO be held until calleu IDL. td
telegraph messenger was then red-naieu essage
of good size One rainy day an import'itf n1 the
can,s The bow saw the steam launch IRON .ue
Canada come ashore, and started down 10 Tue wharf
to send the message on Dv IL; inolo vi" 20 ~
nile of lumber on the wharf The dispatch, 70 pre-
vent it from getting wet was Ps S 90 The steam
launch with midshlpman in charge, was moSi my
away from it. The messenger hurriedly Poppou ni
auburn coored head w over the lumper pie u Az
seeing the launch going ont. gave S;gpoyyomsIy
of the crew Two of the latter saw the nasty IloNo
ments of the lad Probably his Irish cast OF
and the color of his hair as he ptered over ,o
Icr together with his spassm0dic action, magnlneu
him into a red-hared and CORY handed dynanlt9il. ,
Heayeusl Dynamitev yelled one OF the saliors
who saw the lad and the flying box, nth the t1rIMh
almost concealed behind the timber; NJ ne wbea,ed
ahont Instantly Just the flying cigar Dox brought
him whack on the head Al .ho MILDLY
:. Hi! men, cover imp commanded the miauiy ;
Instantly half dozen navy We1V were ey
IDENTIFY ready for quick work. Inc Iau "d Isl
danger He saw the weapons ana the SaN asD 'y I'm
of the men, and almost tainted away. Ineh ne nut
ried around the lumber as the launch dulCiky
steamed back to the pier, and saw one oil the
flingng the box away "a, sborted
That's got a telegraph message IN It,, shou'eo
the boy; ,,so from, the lannch. The
revolvers we're nut away and the box picked up
again. and the launch went of 10 the mah-ol"ar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
Jersey CITY,

game of baseball has been arranged between
members of the Tammany hall organization , anu
the democratic Executive Committee OF Hudson
Connty. Coroner Martin represents the Iammany
nine and Coroner Hughes the Hudson County bail
fossers The game will be played on thursday on
The Oakland-aye. grounds and the proceeds VIII
he devoted to swelling the Barthodi Pedestal fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
NECKWEAR.

ALL ABOUT FIFTY PER CENT BELow USUAL
PRICES 1873 DOE PIoUE scAKFs AT &c PER HALF
DOE 100 DoZ. SATIN WINDsoEs AT l2c. EACH.
100 Doz PIoUE SILK WINDSOR At 24o. EACH. 90
boz FANCY SATIN sCARFs. LIGHT GRoUND, AT
Ice. EACH 20 DOE FANCY FOUR IN HAND scARFS
Ar 2Ac Each. 90 DOE. BAND BOWS AT loo. EACH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Murr0u HiU HOteI-Ex-GOvernOr AIeXander
IT Rice of Massachusetts. Windsor Hotet-D 4
Mummy and J. A. Donohue, OF San Francisco. RIM
Ir;,,n Jo-Protes Thomas Chase, OF HaVeriord Co
BrepooTt House,. Hughes, manager OF me Whlte
etar steamship Line HtdtetGH H0nSe-Johh W.
Vrooman, of Herkimer, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

Furs received on storage, and insured against
Moderate charges Sealskin Garments altered and
repaired now at reduced prices send postal wagon VIII
csf G. SHAYyE, Turner, lO3 Prnce-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
Announcements.

CLEANING AND DYEING fine work. NO extor,
sonata nrces Lords 66S Ctave near 39thst, and y
East 10Th. st, adjoining T fanys; ~
~ Established 1860.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
MARINE INTELLIG ENOE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
SIM ses ,.Is Moon rises 1OlO Moons ago. dsIo
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
vsandv HOOK 9:29 GOV. Gs'and 1915 Hell GAIA
PN-Saudy HOOK 9:32 GOV. Island 1908 Hell Gate Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
THEY STOLE HIS CIDER AND BEAT HIM.

at Centreporf. L. L.. on Saturday. The case was one
OF assault and battery the complaint beng that the
Ms Chr;stonher Patterson and her sister. From
the testimony it appeared that both the women zen
were working in STEMS house on the DAY OF tne ne
infoxication Stein resolved to watch them 10 see
where they secured their liquor He soon found ern
out that they went down the cellar ana drank IRON
his cider barrel He finally accused them OF drink
ING his cider and this so enraged Them that they
started to chastise HIM One threy pail OF GiT
L ;~ip Nth stock with which Stein claimed she
assaulted him. The jury were out three hours try
ing to decide the matter some of the Jurors argun9
that a man who would allow himself to be chased
snd beaten by n woman should be fined. The jury
fnally brought in verdict of guilty of assaul It, and
fine defendant was fined So The jury charged
nothing Tor their services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
TAKEN FOR A GHOST AMONG THE TOMBs.

Mr. Kirby, OF No. TO Stonn-ave-, Jersey CIIy,
accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Evans, visited the
cemetery at Bergen Square, for the purpose OF dec
Grating the graves of some OF their relatives ABOUT
sunset on SATURDAY.. Mrs Evans is tall and sen-
der. She was dressed in white with white nubia
thrown over her head. They continued their Walk
then urepared for their departure There were q
humber of other people in the nelghoorhood' s AS
Mrs Evans assumed an erect position, IN ne dlnl
rronn5ing circumstances were too much for the
men and women who stood pea 1o BY os W tow
wild shreks of There's q ghost they ned N Wvo
Evans VINO was almost as frightened as they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

Delicate diseases radically cured.
Consultation free Address Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association Buffalo, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

Earl g. Wilson's +. g. w. brand of Mems
Collars and Guns the best Sold everywhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

HENRY A. DANIELS, Nj. d.,
IA Ie1ngton.ave. between 29th and Both SITS
Uours- g 20 l. 5uo7 Diseases OF the Nervous System
Cenito. u rinary Organs Impotence and steHlity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

"Iost money this week" How s0Y "Was
too sick 70 do business and dulli DR. Kennedys
"Tsyorite Renedy will all that Clear your head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

Earl &, Wilson's T.. g. W. brand of Mems
collars and CUFFS are the best Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
PARASOLS.

MACK SATIN PARAsoLs WITH LACE, s3f0
TO 80 90 WITHOUT LACE VI % TO - w. BLACN MD
cotoREp SATIN COACHING WITH LINING. ~ dJ
To a. ma. WITHOUT LINING sl17 TO 81 81. PoNGEE
CoACuING, WITH LINING AND LAcE.sS49 TO si49i
VIII LINING, s2 10 TO 50 40; WITHOUT LINING,
sl49 TO 81 a.
uopvrN0 COACHING WITH AND WITHOUT LIN
tNc 40 ~ TO a 90; MORNING PARASoI. sCOLLoP
Edges 20 "a TO s. "a LACE-COvERED PARAsoLS
IN BIACK. 81 40 TO SIS G7j DO, ECRU AND WHITE
1884 TO sl2s4i 23-INCH SUN UMBRELLAs ALL
Corops Al 80 TO 80 II; 2LINCH DO, 81 90 TO So 10;
oc rNCu no a 90 TO 81 90; MISSES PoEGEE COACH
M, AT 81 6l; MISSES BLACK OR CoLoRED SATIN
COACHING AT 81 40.
Anew FANCY PARAsoLS LEFT AT 50 oa WORTH
rpoN sI5 oo TO 40. LADIES' CARRIAGE SHADES
AT So o. TO S. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

TO NOW COMPLETE, AND AT MUCH LOWER
notcrs THAN IN ANY FORMER YEAR. AND COM.
n,sva LAWN TENNIS GOODS OF ALL KINDS
cpooUEr BAsEBALLs AND BATS, LAWN POOL,
RATrLEDoRE GRACE HOOPS &c, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
THE PILLOW-INHALER!
ALL-NIGHT INHALATION,

fThe above picture shows a person
using the Pillow-lnhalef.l
Is no dosing the stomach, no
smoky lamp will leave a depos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

ON MONDAY WE WILL PLACE on SALE AT OUR
JEwELRY DEPARTMENT TEN THOUSAND BEAU
TIFUL sTATUETTEs OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

HAVANA Nav 3O-Saled city OF Alexandria, Ret
q from Mexican ports hence for NewYOrk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01

SPECIAL BARoA1NsIS GENTLEMEN's FINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-01
O. N TELLS
SPECIAL OFFERINGS THIS WEEK
PRICES REDUCED.
LADIES' WRAPS.

100 sICILIAN AND BRoCADE SILK WRAPS $685.
REDUCED FROMs1I75
$50 BRoCADE GRENADINE AND BRoCADE vELvE1
WRAPS, SILK LINED AND RICHLY TRIMMED. $67s
TO s22 co. THESE PRICES ARE LESS THAN so CENTS
ON THE DOLLAR.
500 IMPORTED BRCCADE VELVET AND BEADED
GRENADINE WRAPS, SILK LINED AND TRIMMED
WITH SPANISH GUIPURE AND CHANTILLY LACE
AND BEADED PAssEMENTERIE, $25 90 AND $33 90;
FORMER PRICES, s65 90 AND SIS 90.
LADIES' NEwMARRETs AND RAGLANs, IN ALL
NEW SHADES FOR TRAVELLING, 81 95 TO s1275.
500 PoNGEE AND MOHAIR NEWMARKETs AND
RAGLANs AT SPECIAL PRICES.
JERSEY WAISTS.
1000 LADIES' BLACK JERSEY WAISTS, 81 25s
WORTH 81 98
500 LADIES, BLACK AND CoLORED JERSEY
WAISTS REDUCED TO 81 95.
$50 LADIES' BLACK AND C0L0RED JERSEY
WAISTS. So 4st WORTH a. 9s.
400 LADIES' IMPORTED BLACK AND COLoREDJER
sEY WAISTS, TRIMMED WITH BRAIDs. s37oj
WORTH $675.
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF LADIES SUI rs. IN ALL
SHADES OF NUNS YELLING. sATEENs. GINGHAMs.
STRIPED SILKS AND PONGEEs.
LADIES' WHITE SUITS AND WRAPPERS AT Low
PRICES
1000 IMPORTED CASHMERE sHAwts, IN WHITE,
CREAM ANDA VARIETY OF CoLoRs. 81 so ANDs1ss;
WORTH 81 20 AND 81 9s.
500 EMBROIDERED FICuUs. SILK FRINGE, s3H
ITO a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-16
u. S. Court.

The hearing of the arguments of counsel
on the confirmation CT the last sale of the
property of the West Virginia Oil and Oil
Land Co., was commenced this morning
with Chief Justice Waite and judges jno.
J. Jackson anu HleSa l. Bond on the bench,
C. C. Cole, Esq, of Washington, D. C..
opened with strong argument on behalf Of
the creditors. who are opposed to the con-
irmation. He was followed by ex'GoV-
ernor J. B. jackson for the purchasers.
The hearing Of the case brought number
of distinguished visitors to the city. Among
them are Gen. n. Goff, c. 81. Walker, Esq,
of Detroit, Mich; Geo. Wadsworth, Esq. of
Buffalo, n. Y; Attorney Barrett, of Wash
ington, D. c., law partner Of Gen. B. F.
Butler; ]. d. Darlington, Of New York;
Judge Caleb Boggess, Of Clarksburg; Capt
C. {. Cole, of Washington, and others
State Journal.
The decision of the court, rendered last
evening, will be found on our first page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Second Presbyterian Church. SCtrices by
Rev. VIM. II. Cooke d. D., pastor, at lOS1 a m and
7:3O p. nj. SabSath-schOol at 4. N. AL are wei
come.
First BaHtist Church.-Preaching Sunday at
1880 .. M. aid 80 ?. M Morning topic: Waste"
Evening: 'life On Both Sides OF the rOOtightS."
Zane Street NJ. L. Church. PREACHING to-
norruw at 1880 g. M. and 80 ?. m, BY the pastor,
Rev. J. Henry Hess. Sunday-school at p IN.
ST. Luke's Church.-Services tomorrow Al 1880
g. M and 1880 p. N. Rev. J. u, Gault will oficiate.
Fourth Street VI. L. Preaching
Sunday, Mag Il, at 1880 T. m. and 80 pm, by the
pastor hev. Jos L. smith, -. D. The evening SER
mon will 10 especially to young men; subject !;
The GLORY e! Young Men sunday-sch"oi at 2
p. III. louS, Peoples Meeting, Monday at $50
=. III.
First Presbyterian Church.-servic"s to-
inOi row. at 10 Goa and 7:3Op. M, by The pastor,
lev. II. A. CIaniugham d. ID. Evening discourse
or your. men; subject: "Lalking One Thing All
ar invited.
First Eng. Evan. Lutheran Church.-Rev.
e H. EuruS!k-cr, pastor. Services tomorrow Al
lG:S0 a H. and 80 p. IN. Sunday school ~ p. IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-16
$4,000.

Fifty thousand dollars worth OF rsady.maie cloth
ing, Tor men, boys and children must be disposed Of
between now and July lst Ten thousand dollars
worth Of piece goods for merchant tailoring and i've
thousand dollars worth of gents furnishing goods
mast 20 the slms way.
The question now Is hGE to get rid Of such alErye
amour, Of goods in 50 short time, When the gen.
eral CITY is hard times, but the above mentioned
goods must be sold let the sacrifice be ever great.
The Inducements We win hold out arr Of such IA.
turs which win convince you that the place TO buy
Is At J. Brnlss', llSs Main street, the only store
where goods marked Ia plain figures and sold AZ
strictly one piiee. We VII commence on saturday,
May i6, to inAagurafe system entirely new tOthis
city and vicinity, Shieh viii lay all the former gifts
and Prices which We have 50 HbsrSlly distributed
heretofore, entirely in the shade, which Is fol-
lows: The profits which We are entitled to We will
IRON this not only divide, but give the greater
part to our patrons and customer aud in addition
10 that giye y09, alter having purchased the gcOls,
q cssh premium Of ave cents on every dol
lar I'D 70 s2aO0, six cents on every dollar up to
5000, seven eeuts every dollar up to $780, tee
cents on every dollar up to 5000, and fifteen cents
on every tlUo ana over.
But now you ask how viii Es obtain this large
premium when very seldom one person buys this
amount Of goods. We win here ay to yOa thar ne
VIII give the sash premium " two, three, ave or
more friends or neghbors come to rs and together
bay certain amount Of gOOds, each one indiyida-
aliy win be entitled to TIA cash Premian OF the
whole bin bought. We have fully the above nsu-
tionea goods IN stock, al purchased this spring at
prizes lover than tAsy have es esso IN tnis eoan'
try and are marked In plain figures and Sed a. those
only. Clab tsgstksr, come hon nR Sad near aad
hy me purehassof one suit yoa WI sAFe Joar ARE
for guile . distance Such IN opporfaaity = nos
oasrea rsry often, and as 10 have deserminsa 70
aspoue Of fhsse goods between this and jay Isl se
are ready 70 saeGee our prOat Aad are easrias me
above esah premiums % ever purchased, eesinaias
"a s.surlHy, May 10, 1885 nhlsIa'SAASefo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-16
yorpp Men. Read ThiE.

The VoLrAre BEI7 Co., Marshall, Mich.
offer to send their celebrated ELEsTRo-Vc1r
TAIc BELT AND OTHER ELECTRIC AIFtIASeEs
On trial for thirty days, to men young and
old afflicted with nervous debility, loss OF
vitality and manh5od, and kindred tpubies.
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis,
and many other diseases. Complete -essor.
ation to health, vgo-and manhood gusran.
ssed. No risk is Incurred, as thirty Gays
t-ial is allowed. Writsthen at. once for
particulars.