davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-01-31

SlS uISHLCc3 NC Y uC NSAtIdCO SOA1N
secretario saliente.
LgnaciO Diaz q Joglar, julio
$. Bruno, Juan Federico Rivera
I,Enrique Sabater de RiUera, Luts
Ardwa, Francisco Bruno, Ui
seS TlLoda5, Guile, mo AIUarez
Juan Vieta, Pablo Duran, Ramon
de Ia Mata, Jose CaSab anca
Francisco ROUfra, Jose .Sdngui
uety, ". CiUidanes, Vscente Fer
IndadeS, Jose Maria CiUidaneS
Tomas Balbds q Lqtuente, Eide
AgaerO y Perez, Jose EsfeUa, Il
AlUarez q Torres, Juan Boyer
joaquin NttOdaS Curet, Manue
,Santisteban, AntoniO Ve}iidO, Pc
dro Romanguera, Jose LioUeroi
Juan c.. Morales, Cayetano FuS
ter, Manuel Santamarina, Jos,
d. Torres, Juan Sa6ater q Rive
ra, Eduardo Perez.
Y para remitir al senior Direc
tor del BoLET1N MERcANT1L, er
cumplimiento de 10 acordado, Ii
bro la presente en- Guayama,
veinte y cinco de Enero de mi
ochocientos ochenta y seis.-E
Secretario renunciante, Enriqu'
Sa5ater de RiUera.-V9 BE
Vice-presidente, Lgnacio DiaS 3
Jogiar.
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07
RtNl.E NOTES.

II is denied that any affected cattle
have been brought into the state.
The dry weather in New Mexico Ii
broken and the sioclmcn feel greatly
relieved.
1t is estimated thnt the grain ruined
10y the hail storm at Portland. Oregon,
July -, will aggrosIt. 100 900 bushel,
which at the present price means tho
los pt - 900.
The larger number of N. flock own
-rs m eastern Arapahoe and Elbeft
counties have sold their wool, obtain
lng about nineteen cents therefor.
Those who sold too quick got less.
The Powder River Cattle company,
whn are driving - lot of rauge stock To
Canadian soil. were "heii up" for
abou, ,:Oo in taxes while pa,siIs
through Custer county. Montana.
\ large quantity oi beef will Ike ship
ped ifum this part of III. country dur
Ing the summer and fall. |, Is said
that one herd On the timarron river,
$50 NfaHr7 s'fN'f ''h'Nt 'f''' "''"k iH'sA'
head Of beef that is ready for market
any day.-nunnison N.ws-Democrat.
Mr., Black. stock az nj Of the Denver
\ IL" Grands railroad, SAWS tina, fully
lo,llD more cattle will come over Mar.
shall Pass, on, Of the Western slopH
country than came oui Inst season.
There has already been shipped into
that country this season more cattle
than went in last year.
Professor Fayillc, State Veterinarian
has returned from North Park whcr"
h. wss called 10 examine some disease
homes. lie found two horses. the prop.
-rty oi e.. Tran,inan, afflicted with CLAN
der, aud ordered them 10 l.. killed.
The Professor said 1, WAS u question Tor
n time whether the owner would ne.
knowledge his authority To order III.
execution OF horses when they are dis.
casci with CHAMBERS, hut before IA.
Professor left Tran;man got nj, riilu
and killed them ~ ordered.
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07
J. snisibi.f.
N.sbst a..

Cap Webb and Donald, the imported
Norman Slallions oi Mediation X Drci-
fuss will stand tie remaining part OF
the season at their barn In Me.aer,
Service, SO; Tor III. season. $50. Their
equals are seldom seen In tie West and
We hay. mni. our terms M ail may reach
them who desire 10 de sO. Mares can
bc ieft on ras,ur. at the rate OF 81 pet
month
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07
1 eeun rns On til. lSarIrf.

More than month ago, Mr.. Cutting.
tic editor ~ mn II raso paper. while
aui ~ III. ny-r In raso del Norris. WAS
thrown into prison for the publication
IN his paper of M article cTiiicisine
the Mexican courts. i,..-i lis lie hIs
been subjected 10 all kinds Of indllni-
ties ani abu~,. appaisn,ly inflicted for
III. purpose oi provoking resistance.
when his guards would no dogb, Kill
i,im "n III. spot. ~. IN furnished with
,iS .ln~n.. or : cents daily. TOT sih,is-
lance, and his friends on both sides the
r.,-r ar- denied the privilege oi supply
ing him with fud.
In the meantime his friends hny"
not b~en idle. but have not succeeded
In procuring hts rrlcas..
All oi these proceedings nav. aroused
the Americans on this s,dc -! the river
Ia n high stat. II excitement. rnd
threats have been mntl. in cruss uy.r
and take the town l! NECESSARY ~ pro.
curing his release. Thi. determination
coming Ia the .ars II the McSicans au-
tU'f WI
aud for several DAYS large number o:
them have been concentrating y, F.,.5
del Noftr 10 prevent ans movement
from this side Of the riy"r.
Secretary Blnaui nn III. cJlii sent a
di-I,aich tn Colonel Bingham. the \ m.r-
icsn Consul at raso del Nor;c. demand
ing the immediate release nf MIR. a. X.
Cutting. the editor -! the III Pa-o. Tex
as, .aaus,. who has been couiln-j In
III. bas,iIc thirty DAYS wi,hou, having
laI any Trial.
Tn. American Consul. Colonel brig
ham. long since demanded Mr.. Cuttings
release. bn; was riiicul.d by III. M.Si-
cans. who have mad. dire threats Of an
assassination should Cutting bc released
by his friends.
Colonel Brigham. has made numerous
unsuccessful attempts u, freeing the
prisoner, bU; nothing WIS accomplished
until Secretary Baynrd hccatn. inter
e,,ed In the case. Tho matter has now
been laid bcfor. the State Department
nj wr.N'r-'c-. snd has hecgmc ma
tional question.
Mr.. Cutting is an American. and
his paper WAS published IN the United
states. Leaving home In an unguardci
moment. lie journ.,ei over into Pa-n
del Nor,c where the citizens threw
him into u vile den Of prison all dirt
and yormIn.
Mr. Cuttings friends number host
Of cowboys and others, who have threat
cncd to form mob for the purpose Of
releasing him. and are quite capable OF
doing 80. If the necessity presents itself.
Mr.. Cutting is well known in Colora-
dos journalistic circles. lie was once
foreman ON the Denver Times. and lias
been foreman Of the Trinidad News,
and occupied many similar positions
of trust throughout the State.
II is said that every right minded cit
izcn is with Mr.. Cutting and that tho
United States Government, now thor
oughly aroused. will no, be satisfied un-
I'll he is released.
She knew all the mighty giants and the
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07

She knew all the mighty giants and the
master minds Of science, all the
learning that WIS turning in tho
burning mind Of man.
HI, she couldn't prepare dinner for
gaunt and hungry sinner, or get
mp decent supper for her poor
yorncious papa. for She never Wa.
constructed on the old domestic
plan.-Lynn Union
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07
L,Arnln. Is.M q. R,.ls.

! Teaching n young lady how To fish
seems u simple thing. ani yet grim
old fisherman declares lir would no, Nh.
i-rfakc such instruction again for u
months wages. Thr Young lady h.
hal for pupil WINS fresh frum III. city,
and Ind never hal rod and line In her
hands. Shr affected tlu feminine u.
mldi,y sometimes manifested when u
woman s@cs mon~-. Tn. old fisher.
man legan Instructions by asking
"Dii you ever catch u iishf''
"Oh mercy. no I've AWAY. thought
I, horrible 10 hook the dear ii,,l. thing,
Bu, they say H.. splendid to fish. VI |
though, d lik. Ia ty it,
Well. here's Your hook and line and
pole
"Ob. that irraifui.lookin. hook !
shouldn't think the little fishes would
bite nj ANYTHING ~ hofrid.
You've got 10 s!y-r il up miss"
"wha; with 2"
"a worm"
"why, l,S alive go
"of course II ". Ani II mus, bo put
alive on the hook"
What Mus, do trr
"Yrs. miss"
MERCY goodness iwoult'nt touch
,ha, hpfrii worm fora million dollars
You pu, !, on for me"
\ moment later she had n lite.
"wha, makcs my lina stretch no =
she asked.
"rher-'s hsh n, the end Of II In.
enough"
"Oh. do sou think -pI'
YES. Now pull away
"Oh. mercy goodness can't! I'm
afraid! It must hurt the fish 20 oh
dear. you cun. and do it,
Pull away 90 cried the old fisherman.
Land your fish,
"oh, | can't icau't' I'm afraid :
How horrid 1t all Is y
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07

Miss Cleveland writes: "Wby
should not Chicago. the Venice of our
Western Adria,ic, array herself in 'Ty'
rian purple and become renowned as
the home Of muses. more vigorous than
those Of Gre.srr' Who says tina, Gro.
ser WAS not n shrewd man To change
housck.epcrs Think Of the Chicago
s,ockyards arraying themselves in "Ty.
rian purple. salt Lake Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07
GAarsxLp CATTLE 60.

Ain,o brand ou ip'h si'is-. Ai-p o~n
un i-n .hir, iint.r hrupi .siii'
s.e,n 81 irf, 'hi.h. Eans,. South
vnff p' waits Iir.f. s,A-t--rr, ani rfros"i
a--,k.. rs..'nrsc~ s.sirvs.. chas. ,on iirpnlil'.
N-~s.r. C.,ioruias
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07

II YOU can arouse curiosity 10y an ad-
vcrtisement. /, is a great point gained.
The fair sex doesn't hold all the
curiosit, In the world.
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07

The las, ray OF hoIo tha, WAS et'cr-
tanned 10y the hop growers throughout
New York state vanished ON The eth
During the night u heavy rain occurred
aud III. growers thought this would
have n good effect, but instead Of tia,
the yards which appeared green m,''
healthy are now black and utterly
ruined.
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07

'is-i as gis,ys
N left ri'ie
Rang" Upper
White river
i's.-iufiie- al
''f--.. sir-k.T,
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07

ssmc q. cuton lcft hip. l,angc. Picc-ancc
crrck and white river. Pn.,nff,cc address.
Mcckor. GarnclJ county, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07

Ai.,v. brand
an lett side ar
alp. Horses
u,n'ie,l .ains'
A. siit on left
mp and .hntil
Ter. ilge,
Upper White
rIN'r. Pest
uiiire address,
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07
THOMSON. xEnN 4 scssrrrE.

Ai.vc brand on Icft hip. .''ic OF shoulder.
Also oun circle brand on any tart of
apinr-l n.-.. hrrri circle = on left shoul'
Ser. Rans-. P,c.~snc- creek. between whii-
river. Parachute anil insn cr,pks. rcs'onhcv
siirv.s. N~~k-r.
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07
n. =. GWs.GN.

hrpn\i .ainc a. cut. Al~, run cattle branded
Wmt.ft .L"ui.irr AMI , un i.si hip. AMI -
on ~ Ai.o rim here. brsn',.-i ~ , "o i.ff
-honi\r. tn. ~ AMI , ssi -. cattle Hfr
all .'ts.. hans-. whIir r,.r sni Y-il"~
ef--ll ro~,ui,,co sairv... T.. Ii.n-fur.
a.naA, Ns'oscr. Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07

Subscribe for the HERALD.
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07
WILLIAM 70. MILLER.

N'N' ftEtA'
upon left side
Iuf cattle. Also
W q " attlc-
upon lsck side
81 hind leg
mud on. waffle
upon back Of
! right hind leg
Horse brand
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07
MRs. SARAH n. MuLLHM.

Above brand
on ci tn . r
right hip, side
or shoulder.
L ar ma ks.
ig h I ga r
under bit and
one split. Left
.pr. bit
IN ~ "A I W "
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07
n. G. MOCK
GHom.s ~. HATHAWAY 4 90.

Above brand on both hip-. Ai.o own ssD<
IN right hip. Har-nsrk., crop oT each eur and
slit In left car. Horse brand 1sk connected
on left hip i,anpc, white river. Pos'off'cc
address, Nc-hcr. Colombo.
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07

,iittlr bran
'i,-i as ni1ys
~ left side
hIsss irpii
,is-i sam" a-
cut on left
huui II . 2.
iiaii.', PIPER
Whito river
I'o-initec nj
The Meeker herald., 1886-08-07

iifsn'i tsn u
.hnui',-r. tar
Mark. crop
sni under bit
.Ussrs cf'T'
sni under
"a II rfsI'
rtsh . n q
iArtsr trt..
k-t. itrr~s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-24
Another Great Strike

Next Friday, November 26, at 1109
Main street, all the workingmen, bankers
and merchants will do we'll to strike for
there is money i'll it. There the grandest
bargains ever known on earth in mems
boys and childrens fine clothing will be
offered, for an entire manufacturer stock
Of clothing, amounting to nearly 1926, 600,
will he slaughtered as clothing was never
slaughtered before. Cut out these
few sample prices and you will find every
thing Just as advertised.
There You can buy mems heavy cassi-
mere suits for 1915, that are actually
worth ST.. 90; mems nice Kersey -.overcoats
1915, actually cheap at $1,000; mems
heavy cashmere pants 95c, worth 81. IS;
mems all wool cashmere suits s.. 60, ac-
tually worth $1,000; mems fine imported
cashmere in 40 different patters, s.. 95, &C
tually worth $500; mems elegant cork
screw suits, latest styles, $l0.75, actually
cheap at $500; mems heavy underwear,
DO, worth SOC. heavy rubber suspenders,
l0c., worth 4Oc. and over 10, 900 other ter
rifle bargains You must call and see at
1909 Main street. Grand opening next
Friday, November 26. Look for large
number l109.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-24
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

1t Will Begin It's Session at the U. p.
Church This Morning.
The Teachers Institute will open at
nine o'clock at the L. =. Church this
morning. In addition to the distinguished
gentlemen already announced, Leroy D..
Brown, School Commissioner, Of Ohio, and
Prof. A. l.. Wade. of MOrgantOwn, will be
in attendance.
Various educational topics will be dis
cussed to-day.
Pupils from Center school will furnish
music for the forenoon.
In the afternoon pupils from Union
Grammar School will render the following
programme:
Hymn, NiCaca school
Chorus, Let the Hills Resond with Song. School
Song and Chorus, Want to see Mamma
once more.
flOou
Clay school will furnish music for the
evening session. Among their selections
are the following: Spanish Cavalier, y
''The Shamrock" and White Wings"
w. H. Veneble, of Cincinnati, will talk
upon the following subjects: can Object
Lesson in History" Methods of Teach
ing History" "Books and Reading" and
"How to interest Children i'll HstOry-A
Practical Lesson"
Leroy d. Brown, School Commissioner
of Ohio, will address the Institute on
''School Room Tactics" Equipment OF
the Teachers" Primary Reading" and
Elementary Geography"
Prof Little, of Washington, ID. c., will
give "Chalk-TalkS." Miss Ella Dillon,
will give talks an ElocutiOn and Reading.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-24
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements of Citizens and the Coming and
Going of Strangers.

Movements of Citizens and the Coming and
Going of Strangers.
Prof A. l.. Wade, of MOrgantOwn, w.
Va, is in the city.
I'M. Porter, of New Cumberland, w.
Va, is at the Mcclure.
VIM. J. Magee, agent of Tourists in u
Pullman Palace Car" is in the city.
W. II. Grant, OF Cleveland, well
known railroad man, is ut the MOLure.
Messrs. Andrew Wilson and Alex Up
desrafr will pass Thanksgiving in ClarkS-
burg.
Mr.. WA. ISett leaves to-day for Indiana
on hunting expedition, to be gone several
weeks.
Miss Eva Noble leaves this morning for
Claysville, where she will visit her sister,
Mrs. Brownlee.
Mr.. Il. Neil Smith, the genial travelling
passenger agent OF the c., Il. X .. railroad,
is in the city.
Prof. W. II. Yenable, of Cincinnati, and
Prof Leroy d. Brown, OF Columbus, o.,
are at the Mcclure.
h. f. Woods, of Marietta, Ohio, and J.
T. HOrnbrOOk, of Powhatan, O., are quar-
tered ut the Howell.
A number of Wheeling people will at
tend the Observation-Disclosures wedding ut
Parkersburg to-day.
State Superintendent of Free Schools B..
5. Morgan arrived in the city last evening
and is registered at the Mcclure.
VIM. Weihe, President of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers, WAS in the city yesterday.
+. NJ. Thomas, of Kingwood, John Por-
ter, OF Cumberland, and II. G.. Weaver,
of New Castle, Pa, are at the Howell
MeSSrs. John Collins and II. K. Howard.
members of the Board of Directors of the
penitentiary, arrived in the city last eve
Mug.
Mr. J. ]. Jones of the h. &. o. office
force here leaves for ParkerSbug, this
morning and it is understood when he re-
turns it will be with one of that city :
charming young ladies for awiie.
The Powers Bros, skating combination,
is quartered at the Howell House, and
will appear at the Alnambra Palace Rink
Thursday evening.
Mr.. A. Gardner Jackson and Miss Mary
Shattuck, two we'll known society people
OF Parkersburg, will be married to-day in
that city at Trinity p. E.Church.
Mr.. NJ. Smith, Of Benwood, has our
thanks for late copy of the San Francisco
Examiner. The Democratic Rooster Is
Growing Justify in California. over Gov
ernOr elected by =, 900 plurality and eight
majority on joint ballot in the Legisla-
ture.
Messrs. Samuel Hazlett, Dr. F. Whittle-
sey, J. W. MILAN, James B. K. Steater.
S. ]. Katzenstein, s. Schlenthal, John G.
Bell, VIM. Walker, c. L. Skinner, DIR. C.
X. Weirrick, James A. Wiley and S. y.
Hayes, prominent masonS of Washington,
Pa, came down last evening to pay fra
ternal visit TO Bates Lodge, stopping at the
Mcclure.
Mr. Frank Hennig, the talented young
actor, of Wheeling, will appear at the
matinee on Thanksgiving Day rs Pig
malion" in the support of Bella Moore.
Mr.. Hennig received a number of compli-
ments from the press, of California, on the
rendition of this part during the com
pany's late visit to that section.-,adte
Journal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-24
MARTINS FERRY.
Minor Matters Written In Short Metre 10,
Busy Readers.

Minor Matters Written In Short Metre for
Busy Readers.
Work will bc continued on the Power
House
Mr.. Harry lIumphreville's baby is on
the sick list.
Nj. f. X. Scdwick, Deputy Sheriff, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr. w. ). Tweed aud wife, Of Steuben-
Vile, are visiting friends in this place and
vicinity.
Mr. Fred Eberling buried his little girl,
aged five years, III Riveryiew cemetery,
yesterday.
Mr.. Chas Mckim, train dispatcher OF
thee. X T. K. X. Wcllsville, O., was in
the city yesterday, visiting his parents.
Miss Mile Fowler, who has been at
tending school at this place is at her home
on Pleasant Ridge, down with diphtheria.
Since the river has fallen, work has been
continued on the pipe line. Workmen
were busy all day yesterday, notwith-
standing the rain.
Mr. Street Commissioners, there is work
for you on Second street, opposite &. & J..
passenger depot. During the rain yester-
day, there was 4 small lake formed in the
middle of the street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-24
g SIX FLOOR S. 9
RETAIL DEPARTMENT,
Cor. Main and Twelfth Streets.
IN A SMALL WAY.
Pointed PeneIlings Of Brief ItemsOf Local
Interest.

Pointed PeneIllngs Of Brief Itemsof Local
Interest.
THE demand for turkeys is quite large.
LONE PINE at the Grand Opera House
this evening.
THE Powers Bros. will be at the Alham-
bra November p, 70 and q.
THE South Side s. S. will give hop at
their hall in the Eighth ward, December
30
THE Germania singing society will Gel
citrate Thanksgiving eve, by giving con-
cert and ball at their hall, this evening.
THERE were but three cases before His
Honor yesterday morning. Among them
was Charles McManaway, who got SlOand
costs for diSOrderly conduct
A THREE-year-Old son Of f. A. Talk
ington, of the Eighth ward, was badly
burned Monday night, while playing about
the fire. 1t is feared he will not recover.
THE work of paving Chapline street,
from Sixteenth to Eighteenth, has been
completed. The work of paying the re-
mainder of the job may be delayed indeti-
nitely because of the bad weather.
THE BenwOOd steel plant, which has OF
late suffered great inconvenience from
breakages, is running smoothly now, and
turning out sufficient steel to fully supply
the BenwOOd, Belmont and Top mills.
ARTHUR 4. BRADLEY, the man who
was burnt by natural gas explosion on
Fourteenth street several days since, Is
able to be about, although his left hand Is
still in bad condition, and he suffers
much pain.
Ir is rumOred that the Steel works has
booked another large order for steel, but
it could not be confirmed to-day. II it
proves to be true it means longer DELAY
in starting the nail factory, news not the
least cheering to this city.-Beildire indie
pendent
/ AN Opera Glass composed of the pupils
of SignOr d'Auria, was organized on Mon
day evening in Music Hall over Banners
music store. A number of operate selec-
tiOns were sung with great success and the
class promises to become quite an assist
ance to those having their voices under
process of training.
BALTIMORE Lodge No. 8, X. of Z. will
give grand skating and dancing carnival
AT the North End Rink, tonight, and a
pleasant time is anticipated. The Balti-
more boys know how to make it pleasant
| for their friends, and tonight will he nc
| exception. Good music will be in attend
anCe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-24
STILL THEY COME.
A PARTY lOP DISTINGUISHED VISITORS IN
THE CITY.
A Special Committee Of the Philadelphia Common
Council in Town To Look at the Brick Pave
mens-A Tour To Be Made This
Morning,

The down train over the "Pewiky" last
evening, had attached to it a handsome
official car of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
containing dozen members of the Phila-
delptia City Council. who have made a
special visit to our city, by order of the
Common Council, to inspect and report
upon our brick block pavements. The
party is composed of the following gentle
men: General Gideon Clark, chairman OF
the special committee; L. c. Smith, chair
man of the Committee on Highways;
Joseph Mcdonald, Chief Commits
sioner of Highways COuncilmen
J. Dallas Hall, Isaac Wilde, William Me-
Murray, Thomas Meehan, Carroll Il. Will
liams, George l.. Hall, John l.. Grimm
and w. w. Wislcr, q. w. Johnson, as
sistant Clerk of Council, and DR.. Joseph
Paxson, through whose influence the trip
was made. The party left Philadelphia
at 1905 Monday night and came. right
through to Steubenville, which WAS reached
about noon yesterday. The committee
spent an hour or two in looking ut the
paved streets of that city, and embarked
for Wheeling about3 p. IN. Mayor Grubb
had been appraised, by letter, week ago
that the committee might he expected,
and some members of the Council were on
the lookout for them. The party. after
supper, were escorted about the city, and
about half past nine they went up to the
City Hall, where Council was in session.
Before they could get up stairs the Sec
ond Branch had adjourned, but President
Sweeney and some of the members were
still about, and the visitors were escorted
into the Second Branch chamber, where
| His Honor the Mayor and most of the
two Branches were introduced.
DIR. PaXSOn addressed the Wheeling
Councilmen, saying, he had, while in
Stcubenville Oh business, become impress
ed with The cheapncSS, durability and
other good qualities of the brick pave
mcnt, and on going back
to Philadelphia, had called the attention
of some oi the members of Council To
the advantage Of the blocks. His state
ment had met with warm reception and
the Common Council had appointed a sub
committee to come out and look into the
matter. He proposed, if agreeable to the
Wheeling authorities to devote this morn
ing TO viewing the streets, that the gentle
men might be enabled to leave for Phila-
delphia at p. IN. this afternoon.
1t was agreed that the Board Of Public
Works should have carriages at the
"Pewiky" depot at o'clock this morning
when the party will embark, and under
the guidance of the members of the Board,
and probably accompanied by the Mayor,
President Sweeney, atOur Of the city will
be made The committee will probably
not leave for the return trip until 4 p. IN,
they being solicited last evening 10 delay
until that hour.
The party is composed Of exceedingly
clever and agreeable gentlemen and they
are travelling in one Of the handsomest
cars ever pulled into Wheeling.