davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
Tho Library.


Tho Circulating Library that was cstAb-
lishcd here two years ago at the Odd Eel.
lows rooms by the National Library Com.
pany has given universal satisfaction to
the members, aud at the earnest soliciia.
ton Of its many friends, the company
has decided 10 form another club for an.
other term Of two years The list will
comprise all the books now In the library
with large addition Of new and popular
books, including all the latest aud most
popular works OF the day, both foreign and
American authors. Tho lisl for young
people and children's reading cannot DO
exccllcd. Anyone fond Of good reading
should not fail 10 subscribe as they cannot
invest s. moro proiitably. TAX the mat
ter up with your friends and be prepared
20 give your names when called upon by
the solicitor.
This company IL 20 we'll known for lis
fair treatment Of It's patrons, having
branches In nearly all the principal cities
aud towns throughout the country, that
any further recommendation Of their rclia.
bility Is unnecessary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
HE GRABBED HIM.
Tom Bontly. the Wild and woolly OAR
key, Pulled and Jailed.


Tom Bently is "bad niger"
There is no use in denying this, for
everybody saws SO, and what everybody
says must be true.
Tom Bently is in jail
lie has been farming it out on the other
side Of Wolf River and was partner in a
plantation. His partner was meek, sad
eyed darkey, who toiled early and late.
Tom was fascinated with bird shooting
and spent most OF his time in looking for
game. He carried double barreed gun,
warranted to kill anything that came in
his way. lie became hulIy tho other day
and drawing his trusty weapon chased
everybody of OF the place. Among the
number was q prominent land owner OF
Memphis.
The Grand Jury was appealed TO.
Two Indictments were found against
Bcntly. and the writs were put into the
hands OF Deputy Sheriff Tom MacCor-
mick.
MacCormick sailed forth to make the
arrest. lie was accompanied 10y two ag-
gricved parties, and wien near Benlly's
home saw him coming out OF the woods,
gun in hand.
MacCoimick used to be q raparee after
Sarsiicld sailed for France. Capt. Pat
llackett was his lieutenant lie knows all
about the woods, boys. marasscs, fens and
slashes, and the man who gets away from
him must he drawer and more cunning
than Brennan on the Moor'-a second
cousin OF big Brennan OF the Courthouse.
When MacCormick saw Bently he
slipped out OF the wagon and babe the
negroes drive ON. They did 80, and soon
had Bently up with them, talking about a
gun trade. The tailboard fell out OF the
wagon and stop was made TO recover il.
While this was going on Deputy Sheriff
MacCormick stole up through the contig-
uous brush and underground, jumped into
the wagon and pinioned the bold, bad
negro. The negroes jumped ont Of the
wagon, hid behind trees, and, peering
around, shouted:
"Morc power TO your elbow, Mac"
Benty is muscular man, and had long
sworn that he could not be taken alive.
| lie struggled licrccly, but Mr.. MacCor-
mick obtained double hali-hiich on his
carotid artery and oyerpowered him. lie
WIS handcuilcd aud landed in Jail Sew
| eral citizens who were Interested in Bent.
| Tvs arrest, congratulated the brave Deputy
Sheriff, and hats were presented 10 him
! without number
The Deputy sheriff cannot show himself
upon the streets now without hearing from
one and all.
"Moro power to your elbow, Mac!"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
knni,nr, rinmhInE.

The on,erprising frmo Of Iatiing & Bailey
arc rapidly building a reputation for doing
good work. They have already completed
some Of the most thorough and we'll ycnh.
lated jobs Of plumbing ever done In Mem
phia Their idea Is 10 use the best mate.
rails and workmanship, which results In
comfort and satisfaction to their patrons.
They make specially Of rcmodcling old
nlnmbInr work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
A Death rrnp a, u railroad Crossing


To the Editor Of The Appeal
sir-The attention OF the authorities OF
the city and county is earnestly called TO
dangerous death trap located on the short
avenue leading from Lamar avenue Told
Pigeon Roost road 10 the north gate Of
Elmwood Cemetery. The placo alluded
TO is a crossing Of the Memphis K Charles.
ton Railroad. Here are laid three tracks,
Immediately after which bridge lin bad
repair crosses the bayou or gully. Al.
though this avenue Is as much OF thor.
oughiarc rs some Of the principal streets,
Il being the only way 10 reach the main
entrance OF Elmwood, there has never
been nigman stationed hero aud the
trains constantly passing do not even fol-
low the old law which required them TO
blow the whistle, ring bell" etc. This
they rarely do, and, II 70, only when upon
the crossing; they rush by, aud woe TO any
vehicle and occupants II thoy have not
taken the precaulion 20 stop and listen
some minutes for the deadly, silent ser
pcnt that glidcs 10 swiftly by. The noise
Of the wheels on the gravel drive entirely
dcadens the rumble OF the train, and no
whistle Il sounded. Always q dangerous
place. Il has been made doubly 40 recently
by the erection on the north side Of the
tracks oi factory. thus, ON np.
preaching the crossing, the view IN
one direction IN entirely obscurcd,
and usually long line Of freight car.
/ renders the other direction equally 10, and
unless something Is done 10 make the ap
rroach Of trains apparent dirciul calam'
| ity will some time be the result Daily
long funeral trains slowly and sadly wind
their way over this crossing three tracks
broldl. each carriage closely followed by
another, and the only wonder Is that Q
catastrophe has 10 long been ayerlod.
I The writer has Tor some years been con
slant visitor to Elmwood and always up
proachCs this place with dread, twice hay
Ing narrowly escaped destruction there
To one familiar with the spot, Il Is not u
dangerous. but 10 the casual passcr Il Il 9
dcalh-imp aud the public arc warned
against It and the authorities earnestly 10
lici,cd 10 compel the railroad 10 have som'
regard for human lie. whether within ln'
city limits or not u. VI. Z.
/ "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
HAY Press Contest

From the Ripley tMlssl Advertiser
The business Of shipping hay from Mis-
sissippi has reached such proportions that
a press which will make the best and most
compact bale Is as necessary rs Is a now
ing machine. In order TO decide which Is
really the best aud most economical press
for general us,, the director Of the State
Expcrin ent Station has invited all the hay
press manufacturers IN the State 10 meet
nj tho Agricultural Coll'ge on June Is and
10 for competitive contest OF their several
presses. Ibis IA gu important move, a.,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
card Iiiqueiic.

Prom Texas siitlngs
The card should be written or printed.
Never use q blank card unless Blank hap
pens to be your name.
White cards are considered In the bcst
tas,e. even In the best col9rod society.
The rcn,lcman's card should contain
nothing except the namo and address Of
lie caller. II IL In bad taste 10 have ones
business given on H. particularly u he be
an undertaken and there is sickness In the
house.
Wbsp nallip~ 80 ANYONE al hotel, send
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

Prom Tcxas siulnrS
Mrs. NJ. was remarkably charitable old
lady, with a good word Tor everybody and
liberation tor everything. i,
~ do think mother could even find
something to say that was complimentary
aud pleasant ABOUT the DEVIL" her son re-
marked one day TO a number of his young
friends Here she comes, let us question
her. Mother, by the way. what do YOU
think OF Ills Satanic Majesty, at his best,
saw"
"wcn," replied the old lady, mildly, 81
think we would all do well TO copy his dill
igcnce."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

for the first time, the hay growers OF the
State will be able 10 see the different
presses at work, side by side, and can so
make comparisons which will enable them
to select the one best suited to their needs.
Prof. Tracy, the director, has promised to
send us full report OF the contest, which
we hope to publish for the benefit of such
OF our readers as are unable to be present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
sew Schedules OF Memphis & Charles.
toa uaIlrond.

Night Train-Lcaycs Memphis At TO
O'Clock pm, arrives At Washington ut 3
o'clock I'm, New York 2 o'clock pm,
Boston o'clock pm. Day Train Leaves
Memphis at 1890 o'clock p. M, arrives ~
Washington at 1910 pm, New York 600
AM, Boston $3.50 pm. Pullman SleePcrs
20 Washington on both trains, via Lynch
Iufp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

rhna. v. PIroell q CO.

Haze removed to 20 South Court street,
under Gasion's Hotel, where they have on
exhibition the light running New Home
and Household Sewing Machines. These
nre undoubtedly the lighicst running and
most simple machines ever brought TO this
city. These machines viii be sold at "a
grcal reduction for cash, or on easy month
ly payments.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
The Burdens Saddled on the South by
CARPET Bag Rule,

OHTptI-buB NUIBs
From the New York Sun.
The figures relating to State Indictment
which are presented in the last statistical
abstract issued by the Treasury Depart
ment have drawn the attention OF our es-
teemed contemporary, the New Orleans
Democrat to very remarkable fact.
The thirteen Southern States, including
Kentucky and Missouri, nave funded
debts aggreCating 500, S5s, GAS, besides an
unfunded debt amounting to $4,000, 600
more. The funded debt OF the South is
thus distributed:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

Noun. J. 3 9. MlFuITc, &c Louis, Moi
| find your Bcnno Plant an excellent
remedy for complaints Of the bowels, such
rs cholera, diarrhea, dyseniery, etc, and
cheeriully commend IL.
A. PLEAsoSroN, Major.GCneml.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

The Duncan, Jchl 4 Tucker Queens.
ware Company have commenced business
at No. 26gl Main street, whore their
friends and the public generallyar invited
10 call and examine their new stock Of elc.
CANT goods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

JARyisCoSgLiS MORTGAGE TRusT Con-
rANY, Room ., Cotton Exchange build
ing, mako long time loans on improved
city real estate. No delays.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
Craner-wcI els.

Mr.. William Cramer and Miss BERTHE
Wcis were married at o'clock pm. yes.
tcrday ut tie residence OF :. Shuster, at
No. SO Main street. Justice John j. Barry
tied the nuplial knot with his accustomed
dignity and grace.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

Tue SOUTHERN STEAM DYE wonKs, SO
Court street, cleans or dyes any color
dresses. laces, clothing and curtains.
Work finished like new. Prices the low.
est.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

DoS'r fail to call at p. NJ. Miller & Co. Is,
No. 300 second street. aud see their dis.
play Of Sewing Machines. Wheeler & VIII
son aud other good makes. They adjust
all styles machines
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

CorroS SKID Huns for sale at 10 cents.
CITY oil Works, Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

Jusr ARRIVED 80 Lot elegantly hand
carved imported Bamboo Walking Canes
aud Fishing Rod combined. j. W. Mitch
ellis Cigar Emporium.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
ARE YOU GOING
To tho irish National League Picnic q,
Estival Park Next Wednesday,
The Proceeds Are for the JohnstowB
Sufferers.

A grand picnic for the benefit Of the
Johnstown sufferers will be given in Esh-
val Park, Wednesday, juno u, under the
auspices Of the Irish National League. The
festivities will begin nj 10 o'clock am. aud
continue during the day aud night. II Is
for q noble cause and deserves your patron.
age. All members OF committees are re-
qucslod TO be on the grounds at 10 o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

! TnE SOUTHERN STEAM DYE WoREs, 81
Court street. calls Tor carpets, cleans them
thoroughly and delivers for cents per
yard. Work the best and cheapest In
Memnhia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

HAVE Memphis Steam Laundry furnish
towel rack with equipments, PC per week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

LAcE curtains cleaned and beautifully
finished 1t Memphis steam Laundry, ~
second street. branch Office ii Madison.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
coryImg ,nc ns,ll,. pIIlgenes.

"OzAEE" Vinegar will preserve your
pickles and your health.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
.,....,,eVo, loN,olo
Average state tax In mills............... ...

OF these Southern States Kentucky
alone has sinking fund, and in her case
il nearly covers the small Indictment.
Three.quarters OF the debt OF Texas and
about the whole OF Mississippi's are due
to the school funds Of those States, so that
the net debt is insignificant in each case.
In round figures Sll0,000,010 is the South
ern aggregate, including the unfunded
debt.
The remaining twenty-five States, COM
prising all those OF the North and North
west and the Pacific Slope, owe less than
S4S, 900, 000 funded and uniunded, il
the amounts in the several sinking funds
are subtractod from the nominal aggregate.
Ii appears, therefore, that ten Southern
States are loaded with more than two.
thirds Of all the State debts OF the Union.
This heavy and enormously disproportion-
ate burden is mainly due to tho years Of
misgoyernmcnt and plumber which the
South endured under Republican carpet
bag rule. That was broken by the efforts
OF the Southern Democrats, aided by the
Sun and some other newspapers and the
melancholy period ended forever with the
election OF Samuel j. Tilden Us President
OF the United States.
II is well TO remember these things
once in while. The figures OF the South
ern State debts even nj the present time,
remain as reminder. Tho wonderful en-.
orgy and new prosperity OF the South il
steadily decreasing the mountain Of State
debts piled up during the eight evil year;
oil Grant and Clrpet-bag rule.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10

ALI scurf and tartar disappear
From mouth and teeth, though dark and
dry,
And all becomes fresh, pure and clear,
II we but SOZODONT apply.
That magic wlsh-all now confess
Gives to the mouth new loyolincss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
Horsford's Acid Phosphas
DEBTS OF SOUTHERN STATES.

ILL EFFECTS OF TOBACCO
relieved by It's use.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
A Fact

XAToRTH knowing is that blood dis
Wv eases which all other remedies fail
to cure, yield to Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
AN ExcELLENT OPPORTUNITY

To Learn Writing at Leddin's Business
College, No. 23e Main Street.
Lessons are given by two experienced
penmen at s O'Clock am, 3 and 7 o'clock
pm. Special rates TO pupils from public
and private schools Teachers half price.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-10
81. Roscnhcin. Telephone s1I.
Old bnndics for medicinal use.
Memphis Carriage Work

Nos. 81 ASD 50 MADISON STREET,
Repairing and Building Fine Vehicles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-30
WG WANT

Everybody to know that Tiger Stripe Is
the 6leanest and purest tsbacCo In the
world. 1t Is by far the most superior
smoking and chewing tobacco In the
market, as II is not made from cigar
oiIal, sweepings Of the floor or trash.
We guarantee the Tiger Stripe to be
made from the choicest selections Of plug
tobacco stock in the market. II is free
from sand and dirt, and above all we
guarantee our tobacco to be free from
chemicals. We beg to call special atten.
ton to the pleasant and palatable to-
bacco taste Of our Tiger Stripe, which is
produced by our cold air evaporation, a
process wholly our own. In this city we
eliminate fully 90 per cent OF the Vola-
tile matter and all matter oil a weedy
nature, leaving the tobacco pure and
with its natural flavor. The Tiger Stripe
Tobacco Is sold by tho following mer-
chants in Wheeling:
Meder Bros, cigar store; LIB. yanfossen,
groCerj A. Kern, grocer; q, +, Miller,
cigar storei M. RedGoy, grocer a. @.
Harrell, groCeri i. Ebert, groceriJ, w,
Carenbauer, grocer; @. Smith, grocer;
4. NJ. Jones, cigar store; II, Felber,
grocer Jacob SteueFnagel, ConleCtioner;
John Waliord, grocer; F. A. Blum,
grocer; II. +. Nolte, grocer; I, b.
snider, grocer; NJ. Coughland, Thomas
Killeen, grocer; ]. B. Wilke, cigar store /;
Mrs. He'll, grocer; George Gilbert, gro.
Ger; George Richie, grocer; II, R0de,
groceri Charles SChultS, grocer; S. NJ.
Layman, cigar store; /. 3. Freese, con-
feCtioner and news depot; NJ. KRAFT,
cigar store; i. II. KnauSs, grocer; j. +.
Thompson, IT,, grocer; Mrs. NJ. Note
mann, grocer; NJ. O. Council, grocer; j.
B. Frame, groceri j. 2, Miller, cigar
store; o. B. Porter, grocer; Clyde Moore,
conlectioDer; Mrs. Miller, grocer; David
Garyin, grocerj Henry Vogt, grocer;
Henry Helmbright, grocer; John EN-
inert, bakery; s. Klein, grocer.
In Martins Fcrry-McCabe Bros,
groCersj John Burkart, grocer; I. Davis,
grocer; A. F. Dinsmore, grocer; g. w.
Atbaugh, grocer; M. E. Brown & Co.,
groCers; W. 81. Hildebrand & Bro, gro
GERS; A. Black, grocer; r. A. LindemHth,
grocer l. +. Montgomery, groCeri LotE
d SCheeChle, grocersj L. w, Smith, gro
Ger; j. I. KreusCh, butcher store; Mrs.
Floto, bakery and grocer; s, +. Her.
BOUT, grocer.
In bridgeport, ohio-R. W, 4llepder,
groceri s, A. clements, grocer George
Citizen, grocer; James L. Higgins, gro
Ger; i. l.. Smith, grocer; n. Parson,
grocer; Anton Hammer, bakery and
grocer; g. Q. Moore, grocer; G, o. Kelly,
groceri Eli Gilmore, grocer; Melster
Bros, cigar store I; NJ. P. Freeland, grocer.
In West Wheeling, 0hio-p. =. Loe,
grocer; Alex. Lyle, grocer.
In Atnayille, Qhio-T. W. Jones, gro.
CERT 0. Thomas, grocer Ben Sheldon,
grocer.
In Benwood, W. va.-John Deegan,
grocer; Ed. Lewis, conieCtioner and
news depot; James Brown, grocer,
=, Buy the hest only. Use no other than
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-30
r,.nn.far, III i,nnl I.,tnin.

One deeds OF trust aud the following
conyeyanCes Of real estate were admitted
10 record In Clerk Hooks office yester!
4 deed made November 22, 1889, By
Joseph SoyboId aud vile 10 II. F. Beh,
rens and Joseph speidel for q part Of
square No. 10 Us shown on tho plat o.
Spfisg and RitChie's addition 10 the
town OF South Wheeling. Consideration
$4,000. 80
4 deed made November 20, 1889, By
H. +. Behrens and wife, aud Joseph
Speidel and wife, 10 Mary Ann eeybold
wife OF Joseph Seybold, for tho 10C
feet square In the northwest corner o.
SQUARE No. 10 as shown on the plat OIL
spfigg aud RitChie's addition 10 che
Town Of South Wheeling Considers
ton $1,000.
A deed made November q, 1880, by
the Whitaker Iron Company, 10 Charles
Belts, for d part Of lot No. 342, III Chap
line and EoH's addition 10 tho city,
Consideration 81 800.
A deed made November ~, 1880, by
William Mathews and vile, 10 jacob
Rentbchler, for d part OF lot No. 10, IN
Jonathan zane's addition 70 The city
fronting SO feet on Alley D, oonBidsra.
4 deed made November 20, 1882, by
Eva WeilGel, 10 Agnes Daller, wiio Of
Charles Dailer, for the east end Of lol
No. 81, a. designated on Jonathan Nane'l
adhilihn IN NhFlh Wheeling, Consider
alton Sl,76O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-30

Tie Council Committee on Real Els.
state met last night and appointed
Messrs. Emmarth and Meyers . sub.
committee to attend to tho matter Of
having the two rooms vacated by the
Water Board fitted as an Office for the
City Engineer. Councilman Kurner
was given the Job Of painting the walls
and ceilings Of the rooms.
The Salvation Army has been want
ing for some time past to rent a room 10
the old Court House in which 10 hold
meetings. At the suggsstlon OF Mr.
Bailey they can have room for $40 q
month. ~
The committee will meet again Mon
day afternoon for the purpose Of going
To North Wheelingto look ut a few feet
OF property In Jopathap's rayine, west
OF Main street, on whiOh,J. g. Kline de-
sires TO erect small building, and also
going to East Wheeling to look at q
small piece OF property which j. Il.
Luikert desires 10 lease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-30
Ano,,,cr Iyroek an lie O., L.Sw.

Trains on the Cleveland, Lorain 4
Wheeling road were badly delayed yes.
terday by another wreck. A long and
heavy freight train bound north, hauled
by engine No. 81, was derailed near
Jtistus, q small hamlet about fifteen
miles this side OF Massilllon, by the
spreading Of the tracks. Before the
engine could be brought 10 a standstill
twenty cars had left tho track and piled
up ontop Of each other in very bad
shape. Fortunately all the train men
escaped without being injured beyond
q few scratches and bruises. Wrecking
forces were at once sent for and every
effort was being made to have the track
cleared by this morning, at the time Of
the last report from the scene Of the
accident
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-30

James began, Of uhrichSyillO, Is tho guest o.
friends here,
Err Bailey, Of this place, Is visiting friends al
Allegheny, 10,
Mis- Matte Moore, Of t,arnosylllc, is tho guOll
Of itlendA hoto.
James Edwards, Of YoungstOwn,iS In The city
visiting friends.
Thomas Iiatllell, Of RtnaVIllO, ID dangerously
III with typhold fever,
ROY. Nj. Alexander, Of 81. ClRltsyllle, spOft
yesterday With friends nero.
Thomas JOHNSON, Of West wheeling, loft yOs.
tefdAy on an extended EASTERN tip.
william KoehnilnO and bride returned yeSIot.
day from their bridal tour In the wOSL
&C. Cochran Of Dalton. Ohio, who has puI
down the brick street pavemenla ID MAhIn'l
fotfy, was here yesterday.
COmpl9lhtS 81 The lhoflage Of ia were heard
on all Hides hero yGlletdAy, Many pefi0hA could
not took their meals With itAhd were compelled
10 resort 70 coal, II came on stronger ID ihI
evening,
The Chalk Talk lecture, delivered BY Prof.
Little, Capitalization City, al the CITY Hall iaii
evening, was most interesting aud Instructive
aud was enjoyed w q large aud AppfeClAilSi
audience.
DID, N. Todd Il sunetlng severe attack Of
ielslonAlly |, mlI,ed, and I i eatnuatly hoped
that 20 VII speedily recover aud continue his
practice Of niniSletinE 70 humanity
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-30

Prof. II. X. Taylor, President Of the
Louisville, KY, Training School for Boys,
wrote to the Secretary Of the Y. NJ. 0.
A. as follows; "The Westminster Con-
cort Company was here November -,
and played 10 six hundred OF Louis
Nille'S best people, who accorded an ap-
planse that have rarely heard cquGlel.
The entertainment Is No. l. The music
Is chaste, popular, classic, and the elo.
oution equal to any other have ever
heard. ! pronounce, according to the
verdict Of our people here, that the con-
cert is equal to the most liberal expepta.
tation."
The Westminster Concert Company
will appear in the Y. NJ. @. A. Hall next
Tuesday evening.