davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06

,r.rt IN M,.s.,,rn IN eorporation which became DO
funct years ago and which never bnile roo Oh ="
so-caed successor of the original grantee IN wnicn
mate and influential personal ana ponuca ie staS ~
Secretary OF the Interior are pecunsy ship
ping not party measure but IL was a.. en nj an
majority Of the Democrats In the House am Mr. Ding
actment due TO tho par amentary SKIN VI a., 90 nS
lev who was Imported by Republican anu
to tho Republican senate which so AMENDED sno gher
give the President power to protect ,ll N
mon nv tho Of retaliatory measures The pi w va
oeonargarne passed the House after long &
horn S ,nss S"Ss p ns p ps%6sas @
for and SO against the BILL whiie ,, iW IT. AZ
Leans voted for 1t and only 10 sga,n sSs bra
the beginning of the session the Democrats mare 'n
promises TO the disabled OF the Union bnt the
generosity expended In promises, e1cept Az TO
sTrangled by order OF the steering committee aIer
they had been unanimously reported Dy ~ the cal
Committee Invalid Pensions and paceu Oh IN, H.
endar. The Democrats as rule nave ',bout regard
numerous vetoes OF private pension DIS wl'o. ct
ing the soldier during the session the southern i,dr
Ocrats have becn arrayed against HIN almost as
they were in the field during tho war Vi s" wv
belliOn. ..., Con,
Economy the Democratic watchword when on
gress assembled. And yet this has been mos. luz
not to say extravagant session Although the applop
atoms fall snort OF the estimates OF the Democralc
Administration by nearly S29OOO,OOO me IDA"
annual appropriations amount to 1854 773.332, OK
elusive OF the permanent annual appropriations. w',o
amount to >l1s,9lO.755. 1t should not DC io
that this includes nothing whatever Tor oa o91
that the iIOuse has Appropriated only fI'',
OF tho S25.4jJ.279 OF deficiencies estimated loI'
and all Of which must DO made up ui.l'n~u, ~, ~;
The rcgnar annui appropriations Tor inc yeh. .',
June 30. 1855 which were based upon esuuatrs SUI ~,
mittel by Republican Administration hn'n ioo, ~ w
$l95,7lojSs For the year ended June ~ b9, oo9
regular annual appropriations amounted 10 -,
6i7. In other words, Democratic economy mas res'i
in appropriations for the current h-cai year ga
coed by 5000 .7ii those for tho year lS7o- b.
by the Of $2, 77o.6S5 the appropriations or ,no
year SD IS both OF which wers basoi upoh es.,aes
by Republican Secretaries OF tho treasury oo "''"
fD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
LnsEPH MUNEO BHOWN.

A cable dispatch from Luzerne, Switzerland,
Yesterday announced tho death OF Joseph Munro
Drowa senior partner o. the stock Exchange firm OF A.
II Iir,wn 4 Co, of No G6 Broadway. Mr.. Brown mas
been III year from consumption amt went
abroad May Tho hope Of rcgtlnns his health lie
WAS born I.ucsvllc. Ohio and about orty-f ur
vrIr. old Ie engaged with hs father IN IN" DARK
ing bu,in~-s un about l-9, when til, hrn cam.
tn New York The father died about ten years ago mo
.nn loned tho Stock Exchange In 1870 lle lcavesa
NE and three young chillrcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
EVEN MS COOP REPUTATION FAILED HIM

William Bennett, age seventeen was one oil three
young who convicted February 20 oi stealing
lot truck front Of Icr,"n sons s"I" NJ
and Mercer SITS John stanton on" 81 Bennett COM
pauiOnr sentenced To i've years imprisonment III ihr
Stat. and Thomas Cayanagh the other sentenced
Of four anh months Bennett hh born"
that sentence suspended IN his case.
lie recently been bad company aud has been guilty al
disor-ry conduct He taken before Judge towing yes
cray sentenced fol the crime which sentence was ss-
pended In February " four years III tho state Prson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06

I'm, tollowns pools sold last nigh; at saratoga
First race-,icn Almond 800, Lord iDrhe ~,
Boomerang $50. climax $50 Harry Russell Fl'' f'"oT
~l3 Patrocles -, Held -. $500 , $780,. go
second race-s,nta Anita Belle 800. Bne Lne so'
P,coulc S25 Macoll g.. Bnuacle ~ Cato -. heii -
THIRD race-Switt $780, sam Brown ~ Boss 20
Belle Pate -. 80, ,.,,. =, -, AL, 81
Firth race-Soreas $25 Revoke SO, Tony Foster ; W
Isette So Hartford Sl3 Sovereign Fat ST. o'o''e "
Duke OF Connaught ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
THE TORONTO LACROSSE TEAM COMING.

TORONTO, Aug. 5.-The crack team Oh inc
Toronto Lacrosse left hero for Now-forK oy tue
steamer Chicora this afternoon. Tho team 10 "p ca
en,,on.uv strong ono each individual player being an
.xnsrt with the lacrosse stick They visit YORK
tho INVITATION Of Erasus Wman. and viii play to va
York Lacrosse loan. wnicn recently delea'e" 'n0"
on Staten Island ON Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
r<rrIrs FOR THE RACES TO-DAY.

The entries for to-day's races at Saratoga arc
fair and good sport is promised There are t"ir-eeh
entries IN the first race. p OF mile four In the ono
mile and 500 yards eight In the threeyear Ola race
one mile ani seventy yards i've In tho t"o'ycato.
INV race - OF mile, ami eight Ia the selling race o"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
pr.Dv To REND THE GALATEAS SAILS.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. 6.-The WORK ..
rehtting and putting the Galatea iu racing N ,,n
h.,.n az an sar,v hour ,b,s morning aud continued Win
r.m.rkshls rap,iitv all day. Save bending the sS,as.
,ha wort ia done Tho Galatea will probably %" '"'
Newport on Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06

reach from New-YOrk tn the Golden Gate. The other
probable starters Mr. Hagsn's tbreoyear old Hly
Prscioca by Geneg; A. j. Cas-ats thres year oil tho
Bard, by LOngfellOw and g. s. Browns dashing four.
old, TrOubadour, the winner Of the Suburban at
sheepshead Bay and also the special tho same
place. In which he defeated the great Miss woodford
One or Others may also start TroubadOur was not
at the park yesterday and there have been rumors
that he gone amls.. some saythat lie Will there
but at Monmouth it was said that Mr.. Brown denied
that Troub ,dOur had gone wrong and said tho colt
would be on hand Eastern hOrsemen In hopes
that Miss W0Odford wOud be ut to for the Cham
rion but she Is not Though she Is doing slow work.
Michael Dwyer says that 1t is MT likely that sho will
ever come the post again.
Tho Junior Champion Stakes, for two ODDS three
quarters OF n mile. Is worth $4,000. 1t il expected
that there will be from twelve to fifteen starters for it.
As there penalties allowances, 1t ia practically
gift the flying fremont but the battle for the nlace
will he worth going good way to see. 80 that those
leaving New York at 80 may have opportunity II
seeing the two great The Junior Champion will 70
run the third instead OF the second as originally
intended and the Champion as the fourth raes Hence
every one leaving New. York late as 1880 will
be the battles royal for the two great sae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06

Betting Referee to Judge Grifith to l. Ecuador 10
Mooc to l. Bay To l. Bruon II 10 l. Rochester l. 10
|, Mcnmurc - 10 l..
Bruton led for three quarters Of mile followed by Ecuador
and Judge rhth the latter taking the lead the lower turn
i'm half mile But Referee came up
RAPIDLY and jumped the last hurdle together Under
the whp Judge ,,rith lead OF length which his rider
by incomprehensblo bungling the last three
Referee by neck Judge Grinith was
second lengths before Ecuador, BrGon poor fourth
and the others struggled IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
he entries are rs follows:
r,vsr r,cr-prgsE $500. 3. MILE.

sLcoND-rURsE $3.50. SPECIAL WEIGHTS
800 YARDS.
49,. toe urfgbt tdU,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06

,,.,I,, u,,l, As,.nlrr ~. shamrock SIS Amber -
me rt 10 Books Against Ascrnfrrs 10 D. N'i -
~nuy,nir to l. Amber l.. Clair I" e." a. f't'n's
a, la,f,r 10 10 each Paoccs AM Fay 20 10 'dci AMI
BtrkiS 10 ]. ,..4.t y-fn
ma i, f,n .tgti,. souvenir shed ,c,"fd au. >liii
r,,k titui Thue-ll7Ls. Ascendrr broke co"A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-08
ABOUT PEOPLE.
strangers In the City and wheeling Folks
Abroad.

strangers IN inc OlIy anu WnoohuB nuLAh
Abroad.
Col. Hugh Sterling and wife were al
Pittsburgh yesterday.
Col. Bob Love, Of St~eubenville, was al
the 81. James yesterday.
Miss Emma Kraus Is visiting with the
family OF NJ. j. s%Onneborn, at Bellai'e.
Mr.. William G. Morley, Of Kingwood,
is at the Mcclure, en- route home from
Youngstown.
Mr.. w. a. Magic, OF Chicago, one Of the
most popular travellers that comes to the
city, was at the stamm House yesterday.
Miss Mulligan, Of Chicago, and her
aunt, Miss Nugent, are in the city, the
guests Of the family OF Judge Jacob. Miss
Mulligan is o daughter Of the late Colonel
Mulligan, q brave officer we'll known here.
Her mother, Colonel Mulligan's widow, is
the lady who succeeded Miss Sweet as
Pension Agent OF Chicago. Miss Nugent
Ia Mrs. Mulligan's sister.
The Misses Morrison, Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, two charming young ladies travel.
ing alone 10 enjoy themselves and acquire
information, stopped at the Mcclure house
yesterday, and made a tour OF inspection
Of the City's industries, being especially
interested in the pottery. They will 60
on 10 Washington and New York, and see
the whole country before returning home.
Mr.. s. X. Mckee, Of this city, has been
chosen Assistant State Secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association oil
Pennsylvania. He will be Mr.. Taggart's
second assistant, making the third man
employed by the State Association Of
Pennsylvania. His headquarters will be
at the Pittsburgh Association and hts
work will be TO visit and assist AssoCia.
tons in all parts OF the State. He enters
upon his duties on the 18th inst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-08

SOME OF tho best recent Songs, have
been In commemoration ofthe heroes Of the
war for the Union, aud written for me.
mortal Day." Conspicuous among these,
are Mr.. OallCott's soprano and qlartette
Hymn OF Peace" Collin Goes mixed
Quartettes, the one "Heroes Beloved" The
other, "Honor 10 the Nations Dead Mr.,
Cartwrights qlartette "stlll Remember.
ed" MIR. Leslis's quartette for male voices
Comrades Sleep, Softly Sleeps" Collin
Goes malo quarlette I'VE Gather Here
with Reverence" solo and chorus, "0ne
Flag, One Country STILL" and Herbert
Lsslie's Duet for soprano and alto, with
chorus for mixed voices, 1.-THE Flag They
Loved 80 Well" These are published by
Oliver Dltson 4 Co., Boston, who will
send the pieces just named to any reader
Of the INTELLIoENcER for fifty cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-08

Rev, John Hattery died at his home in
Bellaire Thursday night, in the SD year
Of his age, having passed his SD birthday
last October. For some time he has been
quite III with general debility consequent
upon his advanced years sitter a ME Of
hard study, He came to Bellaire early in
the ffties, and in 1862 taught an acs'
demic school. He had passed the prime
OF life then, and never had o charge as pas
tor during his lie, choosing rather the
vocation Of teacher. The degree OF Doc
tor Of Divinity was conferred upon him at
Wilmington University, in Delaware,
thirty years or more ago, and his, lie was
such as To never bring reprOaCh upon him
or bis profession. He was the Oldest
member Of st, OlairsvilIe Presbytery, fol-
lowing Closelyt the late venerable Benjamin
Mitchell in point Of years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-08
RIVER NEWS.
stage OF the Watsr n Movements Of tbs
Steamboats,.

stage Of the WAtsr and Movements Of the
Steamboats,.
The Scotia Is due down at al early hour
this morning.
The river was on q stand last evening
with q depth in the channel OF ! feet 8
inches,
The W. n. Chancellor passed down at
4 o'clock yeaterd ay morning, on her way
from Pittsburgh to ChaFleston. She had
q big trip and was making good time,
having made up about four hours lost
time,
Capt, J.. t. Richie, of Louisville, ar.
rived in the city yesterday and registered
at the Stamm House. Capt. RtCLey Is
the gentleman who has chartered the
Diurnal for three aud one.hali months,
dating from May II, to be used as an ex'
cursion steamer on the Lower Ohio, He
is here for the purpose Of supervising the
repairs being made TO the steamer and
taking her out when completed.
The Louis A. Shirley is to-dsy's packet
from this point for Cincinnati, She ar
rived in port last evening q few hours
late, owing to low water and big business,
Her hour Of departure Ia O'Clock. The
Shirley ia a first class packet with clever
and competent officers, and her clerks
are those popular gentlemen Dan Lacy
and Charlie Reeves, The steamer has
ample passenger and freight aCCommOds-
tons and Ia a safe carrier,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-08
soMETulNa wnEEIlNe NEEDED
supplied by IN E~ntorprisIug FITm-A
Credit 70 the City.

supplied by m Entorprising Flrm-A
Credit to the City.
For some time the need Of something
more modern and elegant than the ordi'
nary old fashioned hearss has been felt by
people OF this community, and recently a
progressive firm took steps to supply this
want. Messrs. Frsw & BertsChy, the well
known furniture dealers and undertskers,
yesterday received from Ravenna, Ohio, .
superb funeral car built to their order by
Merits & Riddle, This car is the latest in
style and the most elegant In, finish vel
designed. 1t attracted general attention
yesterday when being removed from the
train. A specially selected team o!
matched black hortes has been purchased
for 1t, It has a handsome crest, and also
an adjustable cross and crown top. Thii
places the firm in tho lead among
Wheeling undertakers-ii, indeed, they
had not been already In the lead.
Mr., BertChy, OF this firm, Is an educated
undertaken, and skilled in arterial en-
balming and the preservation and care Of
the dead. The firm has in stock the latest
things in burial Baskets, one copper liued
metal Casket, covered with black broad.
cloth, in an outer box Of finely finished
cedar, being particularly elegant. Draped
Gaskets, solid metal or zinc lined caskett
Of latest designs, are also shown. Ia
short, the firm has a stock, not only in the
undertaking department, but in the gen
sral furniture line as well, worthy Of
house that aspires to lead. A call at theil
handsome storeroom, III Main street,
will we'll repay all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-08

In spite ofa chilly rain, the Opera House
was crowded at the matinee yesterday,
and though the weather was still disagree.
able another good house gathered last
evening to see Prof. Crocker's educated
horses perform. The military drill Of
these horses is widely commented upon as
a marvel. They 60 through all the intrl.
cate evolutions, march by twos and foufs,
by,Company front, about face, 70 the right
or left from either flank, right oblique posi-.
ton, right and left dress, and generally
conduct themselves like regular soldiers.
II is claimed the horses understand over
100 different commands. They know each
others names, seem 10 enjoy the perform.
anCe and acknowledge the applause Of the
audience by bowling. The performances
this afternoon and evening will be the
last chances to witness this novel and
pleasing entertainment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-08
A pLrAsANr ocoAsIoN.
Tbs Two Local Lodges Of KpightS Of Homo
Meet In social sssAion.

Oriental Lodge, X, Of P, composed al
most entirely OF South Side residents,
paid Alpha lodge very pleasant traternal
visit at the latter's lodge room, in Odd
Fellows block, last evening. The spa.
cious hall was well filled with the mem
bers of both lodges, and the time was
passed in q profitable and enjoyable man
ner. Mr.. ]. A, MetCali, Dictator oil alpha
lodge, delivered q cordial address Of wei
come; an exemplifCStion Of secret work
was given by Mr., ]. O. Morrison Mr.. 7,
A. Hall spoke Interestingly OF the
obligation Of the third degree; Mr..
o. g. SCoaeld sang with good effect
two or three bass solos; Mr.. w. n. Bots
ford gave a violin solo, Mr.. A. l.. Downs
a organ solo, and Mr.. Botstord gave q
solo for which Mr.. Downs furnished an
organ accompaniment. Mr.. F, 7. Jepson
read entertalningly and Prof., F, II, Crsgo,
Of Oriental Lodge, delivered q fine recita.
ton. The programme was much enjoyed
throughout. At lis conclusion, relresh'
ments and cigars were served by Alpha
lodge. All considered themselves iortu-
nate in being present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-08

NEW YoRK, May 7.-Money on call easy al
a2X percent, Prime mercantile paper 4ki6 per
cent Sterling Exchange unehanged.
GOVERNMENT BONDs-Dull and Eteady.
STATE BoNps- Neglected.
RAILROAD bonds Firm.
sroCKs-wete firm throughout the day subject Il
flight reactions Prices at The opening were some
what irregular, but generally. lltt1, aud advanced
slowly during The forenoon, followed By. a lttAdJ
tone until ! p NJ xletl In sympathy with The do
cldOd weakness IN Western Union tde whole lisl
yielded i~raCtlOns, but in the last hour again DO
came strong and closed al the best figures Of The
day, which for the most active stocks show ad,
yahces OK 70 over I percent. 4 notable excep,
ton was Weltetn UhiOn, which shows a decline 81
v percent ~LAckAwanBa closed with n net I'D.
vance Of TX percent, Delaware 4 Hudson IL Mis-
iT, 81. Paul 4 Duluth 2X, 81 Paul ~,
TRANSACTIONS 117,6i6 shares.
NEW YoRk May 7.-oatJ slower aud moderately
a6llTei receipts ", 600 bushels, exports 1901 bush.
OlSj mixed western s1a3pej white DO 42A4SkC. 1lOrs
quiet. COGlee, spot iaif, RIO steady a. BNoj 0pllohi
;ssss9 y S BIs VIZ 1881 9g 1Siy ! s9 aSs, S Sssls SnE Is6d ss g. p A..
Der 7,2Oc, Sugar refined, dull gtalul!ted GttagNc.
MOlastes weak. Rice steady aud demand ialt,
Tallow steady AZ Pc Ttltpenune dull a. sSbsc,
Eggs steady and IL lalf fcqueSti teCelplA S,g7l PACK.
ages, western ll1fAllMC. Folk dull mes quoted
81 Sg2bag 50. tut meats firm kales; picked hams
gLSQI do Shoulders %, tlba and bellies bkc. Lard
o shade enAlet Atd dull western steam spot B.l6Cj
NAY 6.i1cj June e.2Qoi Jul. Gaga6,2Ie August
6,8Icj september 6.4OA8, 4lui OcIObet. Gt4Sot city
steam 6l6Oc, Butter qIieti western i042aoi Eigih
creamery &c, Cheese dull aud Wtakeri west.
etn easo,
PHILADELPHIA, May L=Fibo woods dull medium
and coarse. In improved demand, Ohio, Pennlyll
yAhla and Wet Virginia X 21aa0Oj New Yofk,
Michigan fine Ot. X aud Xxx 2GaGOj coatte SiaS3oI
medium washed, Con6ing and deiIiis SSaSISI
cOatse 82a8iCt Canada washed c6mblng BlaSici
COatse unwMhed, cOmbing aud delalne 2ia25o.
NEW 'YORK, May 1.-Cotl0n quiet, mjddilhGS 8.
l6ot orleans bNcj tales 80 biiesi futures 6IoSed
dull and Steady May p,210, June p,Y00i tuly g,BRoi
August g.sloi September g,9jcj October p.i6Ci NO.
yembet 1. l0c, Deceinbef Z, lSo, January 9,20OI Feb.
fiatY aSOui March V,lOc,
NEW YoRE, May1.-wooi Sules and steady, held
domestic asepe Tassoi pulled liatSQi Te1Ani Saa9gt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-08

The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & ST. Louis
Railroad Company Is constructing q tram.
way and track from the Pewiky track Just
north oil the city water works to the river,
TO DO used in transferring ties from bargea
10 freight cars on the side track. The
fact was noted yesterday that the Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati 4 ~. Louis Company
had purchased the ties OF the Ohio Valley
road. These ties will be delivered here
in barges, Rndhere transferred by means o.
the inclined plane In process. Of con
struCtion to the railroad for distribution
along the line as needed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-08
FROM is lbs, 70 I6I lbs.
To the CutIcura Remedies 1 Owe My
Health, My Happiness and Ny Life.

A day mover pasaes that ] do not think and sneak
kindly Of the CUTICuRA REMEDIES. Seven yCaFs
ago, all OF q dozen Jumps formed on my 1eok,
ranging In size from q cherry Stone 10 an orange
The large ones we're fhghtiul TO look al, and pain.
full 10 bear: PEOPLE turned aside when they raw
me, In oiSgtSt, and | was ashamed " be on thO
street or Ia society. phyiihiAns and their treat.
ment, and all medicines failed 10 do any good. ID
O moment Of despair | tiled the CntiCufl Rent.
dles--Cdtcura, the great skin Cure, and Cutl.
t%etnally, and CutlcuIa ,Re'oyent the new
Blood Purifier, Internally; the small Jumps las call
thern) gradually disappeared atd, the large ones
broke IN about two weeks, dlSCliatglng large quAn.
titles Of mat or, leaving twOEllRhtscRfS III my neck
to-day 10 tell tho story Of my suffering. Ny welRit
then was 1l6 slCkly poundS my weight now iSi6i
solid healthy pounds. and my height Is only 1--WE
feet i've inches. In my travels praised the Gun.
CuRA 1lEAEDlES, North kOuth, East and West TO
CuriCuRA REMRDiEs ! " NY HEALTH, NY IAPPf.
MES, and NY LIFE. A prominent New York drug.
giIt asked me the other day, D you still use NE
CUTicURA REMEDlE'i you LOOK 70 be, H. perfect
healthH, NY reply was ~ DO and shall always,
using the CUf1CURA REAEDiLs.n Sometimes am
laughed at By pTaIsing them 10 people not M.
quRlnted with theif merits, but sooner or later they
viii come 70 thelr SENSES and baiOve the same al
tSid. Nay lie lime como Wien there shall be a
latEu CUtICuRA. supply House Ia every city In Inc
world, for the benefit Of humanity, where ihe
CUrlctnA REMEDIES AhAl! be sold 0SLY, 80 that
there will DO rarely a need QteySt snttG,tgIHg a drug
2l0 Fulton 81, New York, N. Y.
CUfiCtal RENkDlgs area positive cure for every
form Of sixth aud Blood Diseases, from plnpleS 10
Sold everywhere Pflcst GuTtUuRA, %
cents. soAP, % Cents KEslLyEST, q O. Prepared
Mas. Bend i1t 'HOwto Cute Skill disease"
pIMrlEs, HlaekheRdS, skin iiemiShCs, and Eaby
I'M HutnOtB, tkg LUtiCuRA soar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-08
MEMS fine Seamless Shoes S1.75, worth
1926, at sroNE's CASH SHOE STORE.


New ORLEANS, May IA special to the
Times Democrat from Anton, MISC, says:
Last night a negro entered the house Of
W. N. Bledsoe and attempted a criminal
assault on his II year old daughter.
He was identified as one Chambers,
arrested and locked UP. A meeting was
called OF the court house to determine
what should be done with Chambers II
found guilty. They examined the negro
and found him guilty by a jury Of leading
citizens. Chambers was taken from Jail
to-day bya number Of citizens and hanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-08
Ear &eut,

90 MS FOR RRNT-IN E0PT
~ BROOKS Block, Apply 10 ". v uS SaN
BRO. 400 Market street HuSE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-08

Smiths IRder, Of Parkersburg, an.
nouRCss that Misses Bettio Thompson, Of
Cleveland, O., Carrie Morgan, couein Of
Mrs. Hendricks, Emile Thorn, o! WASH
iugton, Mamie Jackson, Of Tennessee,
Elite Wise, OF Virginia, Nellie Duyal, Of
Maryland, and Julia Cook and sallle Nc
Candlish, Of Parkersburg, will be the
bridesmaids Of Miss Annie, daughter Of
Senator J, N. Camden, on the occasion Of
her marriage to Lieut.. Spillman, U. s, A.
The date fixed for the wedding ia June /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-08
Respectfully,
Smith & Sons, Bridgeport, O.

'..',,I",. ..''.,,. .,I,.,. '.,.i...,', ',,U.I.'I"'B
WHITE LOAF AND LEADER