davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01

The members OF the Wheeling club to
the number Of ten together with several
wheelmen from other points, propose
leaving on Sunday afternoon ut $3.50 for
Pittsburgh, where the train for Buffalo
on the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie railroad
at 1850 will be taken, arriving in that
city ut 1920 Monday morning. Harry
Gruber and John LOTUS lett early yes.
terday morning on their wheels intend nd.
had to turn back on account Of the
rain and will 60 with the others. Every
thing indicates pleasant and enjoyable
time. Those who are going are re-
quested to meet this evening at the room
formerly occupied by Sheib's music
store TO complete the arrangements,
when the badges will be distributed and
everything necessary to make the trip
satisfactory will be decided.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01
A NOVEL CITY SIGHT.
A Dozen Morino Rams iIayo Lively But.
ting Match on the River FRONT.

A Dozen NIorino Rams IIaYe n Lively But.
ting Match on the River front.
Last evening, about the time the sun
would have been going down If it had
been up at all, u flock OF about fifteen
high.bred Merino sheep were brought
over the ferry from the Fair ground.
They were huddled together in the open
space north of the Pewiky freight depot,
in front of the Stamm House. a dozen
OF the sheep were raEAs.
Presently there was commotion in
the flock. A miid-mannered ram vas
quietly walking around the flock. Soon
the other rams began to waltz around, as
though they understood what was about
to happen. Then the gentleman sheep
that opened the walk attracted the spe-
cial attention OF another and the two
went ut it. Backing away from each
other until they were perhaps thirty feet
apart they made rush for business.
When within striking distance each
braced his hind legs firmly, bumped his
back, lowered his head and made
lunge. II was lair blow between the
ewes, and the sound OF the shock was
easily heard at the stamm House,
1t was not long before nearly all the
rams in the flock were at it, butting
away with ierocious force. One lusty
fellow braced himself to receive the blow
ofanothercoming down on him ut lively
pace. Before he could change position
he had to receive in quick succession
the assaults OF three. 1t was a lively
scrap which soon drew to the field Of
combat crowd OF men and boys. The
fighters were not ut all dismnyed by the
crowd, but seemed rather to delight in
the diversion they afforded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01
100 LITTLE PROTECTION"
What the Register Thought Befor" Its Par
Came out FInt.footsd for Free Irnde.

What the Register Thought BefOr" Its Parry
Came out FInt.foOtsd for Free Trade.
The Register has not always been so
ranka Free Trader as it is to-day. Not
very long ago it was protesting to be as
good a protectionist as anybody. In
1886 it opposed General Golf and pre-
ferred Judge John Brannon for Con-
gress, because coal, iron. salt, timber
and wool, West Virginia's great pro-
ducts, have too little protection under
the Republican tariff that Gen. GOT adj
yocates." The Register and Judge Bran
non were yearning for more protection
for West Virginia's products. Here is
brief but pointed article from the edito-
rial columns OF the Register OF Tuesday,
November 2, 1886, the day before the
election:
Gen. GOfr is the man who Is gOingtO
carry out the Republican platform In
correcting "the irregularities of the
tariff" by leaving Il just rs IL is.
Judge BrannOn is the. man who Is
going 10 assist in carrying out the
Democratic platform, which Is
pledged to "reVisc the tariff In
W All AtNNtEGStNs Va
he Is to work to have the tarlli re-
duced on some things that have
higher protection than is necessary,
and placed upon coal, iron, salt, tim
Der and wool, West Virginin's great
products, that have TOO little pr0tec-
tiOn under the Republican tariff that
Gen. GOH advocates.
OF course the Register will gladly ex-
plain what has changed since it wanted
more protection for West Virginia's pro-
ducts; what has happened to make it
better for West Virginia to have her
wool, timber and salt on the free list,
when only two years ago they had too
little protection3 West Virginia hasn't
changed; her wool, timber and salt
have not changed. Maybe it is the
Democratic party that has changed front
and thrown Off the mask by which it
sought to deceive West Virginia vot-
ers. Eth?
Coal isn't on the free list in the Mills
bill, but II was in the Morrison bill, and
il wool, salt and timber are "raw mate
rails" fit only for the free list, how long
before coal would follow?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01
Fight on Inc FnIr Ground..

What might have been serious cut
ting affair was narrowly avoided on the
Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon. A
colored man from Pittsburgh, Whose wife
kept refreshment counter al the north
end Of the grand stand, after loosing the
receipts OF their weeks business at the
chuck-luck game going on in the rear OF
the grand stand, flashed n razor and
started to butcher the winner OF his
money. He was cooled down, however,
when one OF the special policemen,
who was intoxicated, became engaged in
an argument with the mans wife, who
received a slap in the lace from the
officer. This irritated the drunken hus.
band, who attempted to resent the as
sault, and while taking of his coat,
a stranger, evidently a chum OF the
chuck.luck fakirs, whose game had been
broken up, knocked him down and
kicked him once on the Jaw. The vie
tim lay on his back for ten minutes
without giving any sign OF life, but by
the use OF stimplqnts he was revived.
After the man had been knocked down
about fifty OF the witnesses to the affair
took to their heels and disappeared. A
great many OF the extra police officers
were "three sheets in the wind, and
had they been in their proper condition
the fight would not have occurred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01
A MAN INSTANTLY KILLED
BY "a Is. g o. TraIn in The Narows Above
MoundsVillc.

The Baltimore & Ohio passenger train
due here from the east over the main
line at 20 o'clock yesterday morning,
ran over and killed man in "The Mar.
rows" about three miles this side oil
Moandsyille. The unfortunate's name
was Benjamin Spoon. He was man
about 40 years old, the head OF family
consisting OF wife and four children,
living very poorly in cabin about half
u mile east OF Moundsville. Spoon had
started to walk tc this city to dispose oil
u bag OF ginseng that he had hoisted on
his shoulder when he was struck. The
train was behind time and was running
at good lively rate. The engineer
sounded the usual signals Of warning,
but the man did not appear to hear, us
he made no effort whatever to get out OF
the way. Seeing that the man did not
jump when warned, the engineer ap.
piled the brakes, but it was too late to
check up so us to save the man, who
was instantly killed. The family is left
in very destitute circumstance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01
RIVER NEWS.
Stage of the Water aud Movements of the
steamboats,.

Steamboats,.
The Courier will be this mornings
Parkersburg packet.
The daily packets did fairly well this
week with excursiOnists for the fair.
The river was stationary last night
with depth Of 3 feet 6 inches in the
channel.
The Scotia is due down Mt an early
hour this morning ON her way from
Pittsburgh to Cincinnati.
The Little Kanawha river tug Emma
and covered barge that some enter.
prising young river men secured from
Parkersburg to be used for ferrying pur-
poses during Fair week, carried nearly
1000 people over to the Island and
back on Thursday, and on the other
days caught fair share OF the travel.
The C. W. Bachelor will leave for
Pittsburgh in the regular trade this
morning. The fogs have been so dense
in the mornings during this week that
the Batceelor has been unable to make
all OF her regular trips. Thursday morn
ing she was SO far behind that she was
in Pittsburgh instead OF here, and ac-
cordingly abandoned one trip in order
to get fresh start. Ali OF the packets
have been more or less delayed by these
fogs. q
The Louis A. Shirley arrived from Gin
cinnati at o'clock last evening with
big trip on board. Capt. Tom Hunter
was in command, as usual, and Charlie
Reeves rs clever and smiling as ever was
in the office. THE Sherley will leave ut
3o'clock on her return trip to Cincinnati
and intermediate points. The steamer
is reliable and commodious one, and
the courteous treatment her patrons
always receive from the boats officials
have made her immensely popular.
Shippers are requested to have their
consignments on the levee us early us
possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01

Colonel J. II. sullivan was reported very low
yesterday.
James welsh, of East Liverpool came down
yesterday on business.
spRngler Post, &. A. r., held An importau!
business meeting laStnight.
sam shacEeliord had nn arm badly cut by 4
piece Of steel yesterday at the baltimore * Ohio
shops.
John sidebottom. Superintendent OF the In
Urinary. was here yesterday laying In his winter
supplies
4 horse belonging to A. KlOts, hlichCd to u
sulky, mn of yesterday, breaking wheel. No
body was hurt
The Elaine rcshiDped here yesterday morning
There seems to be MI endless amount OF plums
down the river
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01

TIE fall session Of Wheeling Female
College begins Wednesday, September 8.
This institution has claims upon our
community which should not be ignored.
1t is delightfully."- and centrally located,
has beautiful outlook over town and
river. Its Alumnm are numerous and
are among our most cultivated and use
full women. The trustees are our first
citizens, maintaining the college without
a dime Of profit on their investment for
forty years. The facilities for fist-class
education are not to be surpassed. The
Faculty are thoroughly competent. Let
our people promote the true growth OF
West Virginia by n liberal patronage Of a
home institution,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01

The Wheeling Park Association has
commenced the erection OF new and
modern green house, the ground dimen-
siaps Il which will be go by IS feet. The
heating arrangement will be the latest
and finest known-the hot water plan.
The house will not only be large enough
for regular green house purposes, but
provision will be made iortopiCal plants
and foliage. Heretofore these plants
have been source Of great annoyance,
as space in other green houses had to be
rented and in moving the plants were
always more or less damaged. With this
new arrangement plants can be kept at
the Park that have not been seen there
before. Other important improvements
are contemplated.
Superintendent Krieger made lovely
display OF plants and flowers at the Fair
and was fully entitled to the compliments
that were passed on it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01
chnrneterl.tie lLerI.ter TnclIe..

The Register OF Thursday, under the
head OF stop these lies" quotes the fol-
lowing as "a specimen OF the lies that
the Republican National Committee is
sending out daily TO the monopoly press"
"a letter from Bedford Brown, OF To-
Gust Bayou, Calhoun county, W. Va, to
the National Republican Committee,
shows deplorable state Of aflairs in his
county. Mr.. Brown is a Southern man,
hut Il Republican, and roundly de-
nounCcs the bull.dozing acts OF the
Bourbon Democrats. He says that last
week the members'o OF the County Fusion
ticket were met by armed and drunken
Democratic mobs and dispersed. A mass
meeting was called by the Fusion ticket
at Charlottesville, but 1t never took
place. A murderous mob, headed by
the high sheriff, met the citizens on their
way to the meeting, and ordered them to
return home or forfeit their lives.
Browns letter clearly shows that the
shotgun brigade of the South is in the
saddle again.
This paragraph appeared in the sew.
enth column OF the first page OF the New
mork Mail and Express OF August %, ex-
ccpt that the letter is from Arkansas in
stead of West Virginia. Did the Register
change this purposely? 1t certainly
knew there was no such town us Locust
Bayou in West Virginia, and that Cal
houn county in this State has no post
office named Charlottesville. The Regis
Ter should take its own advice and stop
these lies ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01

The Ladies' Missionary Society OF the
Wheeling Presbytery OF the U. p.
Church, held their annual meeting ut
Warnock Thursday. Mrs. Rev. Bali, Of
st. Clairsville, presided, and Miss Nc.
Clure, OF Wheeling, acted rs secretary.
Rev. John Giflin and wife, missionaries
OF Egyph, were present, and Mr.. Gitiin
delivered an able and eloquent address
on the missionary work in Egypt, and
Rev. A. Brownlee, Of Martins Ferry,
also delivered fine address. The dele
gates were all pleased at the way the
Warnock people treated them, anG ex-
press their hearty appreciation OF the
hospitable treatment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01

is natures own true laxative. It is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known TO cleanse the system
when bilious or costiye; to dispel head
aches, colds and feyeBi to cure habitual
constipation, indigestion, piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
Sold by Logan & Co., Anton P. Hess,
K. B. Burt and g. Menkemiller. At
Bellaire by NJ. N. Mercer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01
MARSHAL COUNTY FARMS

Nl FOR SALE.
Highly improved hrm Of 10 arfts, nI.s,
south OF MOundsYhle, convenient To glurh hi
schools, within two miles Ui mill A1i sl0Ir
Farm Of about 20 acres, two miics ifUm f'H
and railroad part bottom.
". v. HOGE a BRO,
len l.lJ Market stnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01

Mr.. VIII Hilton and Miss Mary Rollcy were
married this week.
Miss Mamie Orr, Of Holidays Cove, Is visit
Ing the family OF Captain lnglebrlght.
Rev. Mr., Simpson, Of Hamilton, Ind, Is wish
Ing his Authoritarian, Mr. Anderson lmlston.
James Lyle fell from house yesterday while
repairing All awning and sustained severe inlu'
ries.
Miss Boggs the High school teacher, has re-
turned from visit home to Richmond Ohio,
where she spent her vacation.
Prof. Ed Sparks. the new Superintendent 1.-THE
schools, arrived IN the city yesterday morning to
assume charge Of the 4choOls on Monday. lie
will meet all the teachers nj the teachers meet
ing In the Centnl building This niiernOOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01

@DISC1PLES CHURCH-Ccntn Wheel
4-V ing-Elder y. L, Atwood pastor. st
Vices Mt 1880 n, nj. and 7;ij p. N. Morning nl-
ject, THE Destruction Of the Midiuniils sun.
day School al ga. III. LaLellC mission al ~
y. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01
FOR SALE.
(2iJ Twenty.lOur Lots in CaldneII' A'V
IlOn 10 the City OF Whcclibg'

Sad Lots urv Eouudgd on thenori1 -,- !.
ninth street, on the east by EiH'41'- "a q
the south by the HAnd!Rn HpIAs'"1'
the west by the y, & o.. K. i, ..,. ,,gTlI
Their proximity to the Above ralet l'i 1
renders Them excellent sites lot laS4A' ''''-'
establishments, ..F4 a, -
If not sold in thirty days vii. be '''' q -
lie auction. .,r.,..,.,lyb
For teTIns and further Information aaE.'N
imEIEei au'''
Or WILLIAM H. HAEulA.~ ....-,.s,,s =.
Aul5 s. ". Cor Chapllnr Z. -..---.s-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01

At the meeting OF Sheridan Post No.
Sc held last evening, it was decided to
meet with Holiday Post this evening
and jointly complete all the arrange
ments for the trip to Columbus. 1t is
generally understood that all the mem.
beers OF the G. A. r. in this vicinity will
leave on Monday night on the ll:l5
train, which will arrive in Columbus
about s q. IN. on Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01

John Sneider and Lizzie MeNeal had
n hearing before Justice William II.
Davis on the charge OF lascivions cohabi-
tation. They occupied rooms ut III
EolT street. They were each held by
the Justice in the sum OF 500 for the
rrand Jury. Bail was furnished. Jus
lice Davis had a big criminal calendar
for August. He issued 81 warrants in
The month, 81 OF which will be before
the grand Jury Monday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01
FOR FALL AND WINTER.

Just received complete and artistic
assortment of Suitings, PantalOOninss
and OycrcOatlngS, which We warrant TO
make up IN ilrSt.ClaSS style, and ut rem
sOnable prices. Fit guaranteed.
Also a full line OF Gents Furnishing
Goods on display. Examine our Cclc.
bratcd Wooden Jackets. 800,
c. HESS & SONS,
1921 l. 1923 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01
Easy and Equitable.

Perhaps you don exact, m
We Kih a Hang I',eNI l'ta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01

Mr.. II. NJ. Cook, young man OF ORA
vosbprg, Allegheny county, Pa, on
Wednesday and Thursday of the fair, at
tracted considerable attention by his
clever short hand and type-writing per.
iormances, lie n young man who two
and one-half monthSR finished a regp-
lar course in these studies alta Pittsburgh
institution. He was brought here for
the fair by the agent OF the Remington
typewriter, and it was Mr.. Cooks abilt.
~ to handle that machine that attracted
the most attention. With his eyes Sc
curely bandaged he was able to take
down on the typewriter, with remarka-
bic accuracy, from IS to 70 words per
minute, dictated from unfamiliar mat
ter. He has u record Of 03 words per
minute taken down while blindfolded.
The noise and confusion in the main
hall, where he was located, prevented
him from doing better than 20 words on
an average, at the fair. As a short hand
writer he did some very rapid work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01
SCHOOL COMMENCES SOON.

Do not delay the fitting out Of your
son. We have sold over one Thousand
pair of the % cent Pants, and have still
more left. ~
Also, Boys Suits nj 81, $3.50 and 81.
Mems Cashmere Suits ut 81, worth
$40 90, RALPH KLINE,
The Reliable ClOthicr,
ll4O Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01

William SChwertieger's display oil
trunks, vatises, saddles and harness, in
the main building at the State Fair, was
one OF the most attractive and interest
ing there. His life-sized figure Of a
horse and the rich fur and woven rugs
and robes gave it a picturesque effect.
He makes all his own trunks, and his
stock and facilities cannot be duplicated
in West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01

The readers of this paper will remem-
her nm item published one day last week
about the attempt Of well known Mar
Tins Ferry saloonists wife to drown her
self in the river. The woman was Mrs.
William Prince, and it was reported
after the attempt at drowning that she
tried to jump from a second story win
dow the following evening. Whether
tits be true or not, Mrs. Prince on
Thursday evening last went to her Gel
lar, in which there is an old well, into
which she threw herself, determined, II
seems, to destroy herself. Her husband
tlshcd her out, and just in time, as she
was nearly dead, and it was some time
before she could be restored to herself.
Her only reason for these suicidal
actions arose from accusations made
against her by Mrs. Curtis, u sister. The
latter seemed to have good foundation
for her story, and has left her husband,
he going one way and she another.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01
New Advertisements.
Gbe Sntellietnttr.
,,rirr, Ne.. 20 aud 81 Feerleenth street.
New Advertisements.

Wauted-B Blacksmith.
Funeral NOIicc-Hlnck Prince Lodge No. 49,
Wantcd Immedlatcly-Elity Coal Mlncrs-
Moundsville Coal Co.
Fine GlHssware-Ewing Bros.
List Of Letters,
Cincinnati Campaign Cd.-GampRtSh Equip
mcnIS Of every Description.
The Sufferers FTieud-B. u. Is.
For CiucInnhti-Sleamcr Louis A. Sherley.
lIeadquaricrs for Campaign Goods. q. Orr.
Fruit laTs-COnner 4 Snedeker.
William ArmstronG-l'rolessOr OF the Piano
Forte.
True Crclit-HouSe Il uGnmRnns Cash and
Credit Houke-FOurth page.
Henry J.. Arbenl--MGSIc TeRcher-Head of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01
conrcrence of colorea volcr. cnllea.

'The state,,Executive CommitteSof the
Independent Colored Voters" has issued
o. cafl for conference to be held in
Charleston on Wednesday, September
10Th. 1t is distinctly stated that the call
is not issued in the interest OF either OF
the parties, but simply with a view Of
discussing and deciding what's the best
action for the colored people to take in
the present political campaign, with a
view to advancing the interests OF the
race,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01
Public Sale.
PUBLIC SALE OF ISLAND LOTS

On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l. ,,,' . /"
o'cIock a, M, AZ the front iooi .l..t .llt
House, will 0iier for sale 20 i "a RET ~, W.
twelve ll2J Fine. Dv.lmble BHlI,Ill'. III 4 81
ate and known as lot Nos I1, j y III V
81 on Inc east side, and ., q, =. I. Nh 3 lsi
the west side Of Elm street 9r.ai''ilj ..s .6p q.
Fink streets, on wheeling h@a". f ID lf'.'l
20 feet front and 10 Icy atSP ,,., lrlgt PC
Sg PufiS cW n The e" most desirable ~ ri
mSIaIng in that section Of i4g Oh, '. gTaa ~
those who wan, to own bone ,Ie.'it N. . ~
themselves Of this opportunity 70 s,,-.rg'1 ~
on which TO build g, only nv IA u,"-
from Inc bridge, the FaiT nn ,, I,iiyrHlEl
ferries. ..,. ~ III. NEAa'.
WI. UALLEE, AuctlnnecL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01
wedding at n1oundsvIIle.

Mr.. J. u. Cassiday and Miss Mile
Raine Myers were married in the Pres
byterian Church at Moundsville We'd
nasday morning last at hali-past nine
o'clock. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. B. +. Myers, the BRIDES father
and pastor OF the church. Misses Estelle
Myefs and Amanda Oassiday were the
attendants and Mr.. Frank Myers and
Mr. D. B. Evans acted as ushers. Miss
Birdie Hall played the wedding march:
Cards were sent out TO the members Of
the congregation and at an early hour
the church was well filed with friends
who were glad to witness the ceremony
uniting the happy couple for life, After
the ceremony performed the we'd
ding party was driven to the brides
home, where refreshments were served
and congratulations OF friends received.
The bride was one OF Moundsville's
most accomplished young ladies. She
spent several years with her uncle IN
Germany, who is United States Consul
to that country, and where she finished
her education. 9lr. and Mrs. Cassiday
will locate in Nebraska, where he is EN-
ployed as principal OF high seminary.
Among the many costly and elegant
presents received were the following:
Two sets OF solid silver ware, set OF
furniture, q china tea set, silver castors,
glass water sci, silver ten strainer lined
with gold, gold pen and a plush album,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad will
sell round trip tickets to the Clarkshurg
convention Mt two cents mile each way,
good going from the 3rd to the 9Th and re-
turning on the 9TH. The 5:2j u. IN. train
reaches Clarksburg at noon. The $40
p. IN. train reaches Clarksburg at mid
NIGHT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-09-01

Don't forget the great HEllis Star
Brand" fresh oysters to-day at regular
winter prices, THIRTY CENTS per quart,
at W. o. McCLUsEEY's DEPoT,
SO Twelfth street.