davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
FOR 1EoU1RryG ABOUT KERR TALEsMEN!

Yesterday q warrant drawn upon the city treasury
for o6o 40 in favor Of J, b. Wilkinson who inquired
into the antecedonts and procvities OF taesmep
drawn for the Jury In tho recent Kerr trial. was pre-
Sented to Mayor Grant for his approval Tho warrant
was indorsod by DsuiotAttoney Fellows, who oerti-
lied that 1t was for services In tho matter OF the
broadway Railroad cases. The Mayor suspended the
warrant and, by his direction Secretary Grain sent
letter to the DStrietAttorney regarding the matter,
In which no says:
The voucher which accompanies this warrant Ia no more
specific than the warrant the purposes for which
y drawn InaSmueh n -ie amount r. large one and
me person In whose favor IL Is drawn IL not officially
connected with the city government the Mayor dircetn
mo % withhold the issaEce OF the warrant pending an
ehpAnaton % tho nature and character Of the
wees performed By Mr. Wilkinson end tho items Of HIS
uiSoufaennnts. whch hs trusts yoe viii furnish your
earliest convenience. This statamant "a neoessary IN
order @ enable the Mayor paa upon mo prSprsu q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
PURCHASERS SECURING GOOD BARGAINS.

pURGHlGRHS SECURIhd dOOD DAhNA1NH|
The house OF Ii loutiIlier Brothers, Fourteenthst
,d proadUAy is showing many attractive bargains In
aoAriy ali the departments Of their store. Az the
,nk counter A handsome cashmere hnished oiScA
groS-graIn Silk twenty-four inches Wide, Is SOFA AZ
Al 90 yard snd an excellent quality OF pean oo soie'
suoh AZ usually sold at 90 yard, at II 20. Ohuer
ass NJ black lace and net sold as low as 80 cents
CoIorcd silks Arc shown in all the now colors ana
wcsycs Of tn, season. Two tone eheots arc as,
rp,ves IN st4bed surah In a great variety OF coloS
s,S az attractive prices. A striped satin mervenleuS
and touo brocsded in allovOr pattern Is shown IN al
The standard now colors Of the season at VI 70. n
speeIal bargan Is offered among lhua SUNS
.in plain hack, twenty-seven inehes W'ue'
A. n a yard India silks In figured patterns range
IN price from 40 cents up TO OIL yard. An en'iro
table In the entire OF ho store Is oeVoOeo " roOo
dre,ses IN caAmere AMI aIbatross cloth.
white aIbatoss cloths arc beautifully embroidered
with wide sldsbands In fne jarnicre patterns aloer
old Empire designs. A great variety OF soft Gamers
hair and cashnero with sIdo bands I'm broohe work IN
metallic eolors on dark delicate shades Is SHOWN ~
The dress goods counter There are also oanos OK
pain color IN direct contrast In lighter shade man
tho main par OF the CLOTH beautiful steeipiuo
eheyron-strped eheviot is banded with nine-inch
bcrder OF plain white, or suede colored WOOL has
od-brown border or red wool border OF ox'piooo
Tho variety OF dustsheddng fabrics for travelling anu
serceable wear Is very large The most popular ana
most seryicoable Of those goods arc the English moha
which are offered by this house In double villain a.
30 cents a yard. The firm is now selling u
quality Of French broadcloth In variety OF colors ~
% cents a yard.
The rug department Of this store Is at present en-
gaging the attention Of many buyers OF old PERSIAN
and India rugs A large number of antique rugs are
shown in sizes which usually sell at $50 aud upSau
for sio and si6. while smaller rugs In the sae
beautiful old designs and colors softened by time are
sold al even lower prices. In housekeeping gooos
large linen towel "a inches by 49, Is sofa ~ 10 eonts
Size at 90 cents Special novelties at exceedingly
low prices for goods OF standard value are SHOWN ~
hosiery and Cloves and suits wraps and COTTON oroes
goods and IN ali departments OF this popular Sore'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

!, rsbr,ary 10. The weather was stormy ,u us
Hs.teras was reached, when, on march p ..,nsaT'
s.,s st,,,ck the ship carried away tho mansS nS
snapped the foregaa and sprung the mls1en .sa hahn
spanherooom. The ship refused to ORGY s,,O ~
and for rs hours the crew laeoreu - :. tne qrea:
s sSs that wasbed over her and flooded the Satbed
rss onIy by lavish use Of oil that snS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
NEW QUARTERS FOE ooFPBE BROKERS:

For some time the question Of having now Dullo-
ing has agtated tho 300 members OF the Oohoo hA
change. whose eramped and stuRy quarters at Pearl
and Beaver ss are not sufficiently comfortable
Tho Exchange Is In prosperous condition, with
$4,000 surplus, invested In Government bonds
Recently the Board of Managers, by vote OF twelve
to one, decided upon plan for now building Yes
teriay the members, by largo majority, approved
the plan OF the Board This scheme contempates tho
purchase Of the ground which now stands the build
ines Nos 60 10 70 Beayer-st, and Nos ID TO
IiT Peari-st This ground will cost se30,0OO,
and 10 s proposed to erect on IL seven,
story building 20 cost 100000 This plan involves
the execution of mortgage for 1915 600 but 1t would
yield an annual revenue OF s16,0oo from Office
rent. etc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Princeton College Alumni unnor. HOsI
evening.
Trunk Line Agents meeting Mr.. Finks onies
Coal Agents. conferences. Fifth Avenue Hotel
MeAdam contempt Supreme Court
Chess Congress- No. Union Square
Bazaar at Hotel Brunswick In aid Of St christophers
Home, 10 10 D.
New-York Yacht Club Mo- 81 Madsonsve.. 8 80 p m
Fifty Million Club dinner. Rogerss 80 D. m
Entertainment St. Paul's Evangelical Church, p ia
Puritan Congregational Church anniversary, Brooklyn
bpm - <.. q
4. m.
Lecture ana reading by Grses Greenwood and Anna
warren story No "a West Twenty -sixth-st, p. m
Funeral az peter r. Rissam No. 164 Montague-st.
Brooklyn 2 D. m.
81 Johns College trustees. Fordham
Authors Club discussion Of new clubhouse scheme
epm o,,,.,,, r,-,. -.
ana twenty -seeond-st, 8 D. m.
ENTERTAINMENT at ST. Paurs Evangelical Church, No.
eDO West Thirty.fourth-st, evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
AyorHEn PLAZA ENTRANCE FOR THE P

Calvert vaux the landscape artist Of the parks, pro
ssnted to the Park Board yesterday bis plans for the
plaza at tho one-hmdrod-a nd-tenth-st and Fifth
sye entrance TO Central Park Tho board instructed
him last week to make these plans, which will pro-
vide circular entrance for this part Of the park
similar to that at the Fifth and Eighth ave- corners
on Fffty-ninth-st The circle at one-hundred and
tcnth-st. VIII cut of SLIGO Of The Polo Grounds, In
ciudiag the ticket Office. The plans were approved
and tho work win be begun at an early period A
delegation Of Harlem propertyowners called on the
board 10 request that measures be taken for building
fence around Mt Morris Park L e estimated that
the cost Of tho work viii be about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
cTATFN ISLAND.

vp .c1TNAAt AM carly hour yesterday morning
e. broks ont on the tugboat Ripple, moored
SIoTscside Of tho Wild West Dock The ooat Wa S spS
nC,S her moor,nKs aud towed the hais, whore she
t,..sed 90 tho waters edge She was owned oy tne
Sew.York Trading Company, and was valued AZ aoou'
~ no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
HOME NEWS
,MrNENT ARRryAIs W THN HoTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BREvooRT-Bsnjsmin p. Cheney, Of Boston CLAR-
ENDoN-Chanceiior Henry h Piefsen. OF Albany
EvERETT-Emmons Blaine Of Chicago. FIFTH AVE
NUE-Benerai John W. Foster, Of Indiana; exconsress
man jay A, Hubbel, Of Michigan Stevenson Burke o.
ueveand Irving NJ. Scott, Of San Francisco ana OK,
Senator Morris winston, OF watertoWn N. Y. GIISBY
,4Rx Senator James Arkeli OF oansiohare N \. NEW.
EORE-Professos Goodwin Smith. Of Tofontoi Augustus
seooumaker OF the Interstate Commerce Commission, and
John z. Bacon u. q. Minister 10 Paraguay. WINDSOR
LEX ongressnnsn AKos Towneend, Of Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
OWE poLLIR oFrERRp /,

Heinrich sehiumhergcr, Of weehawken, has written
% the Castle Garden officials asking them to get him
. wife. Heinrich Is particular as TO the Kind OF
mate he desires and says she must DO German, arc
twcng, Ave feet tai, weigh 125 pounds, with rosy
checks ana retiring disposition, brunette with auburn
hair. and have plump waist taperipg 10 head and
feets In return for these charms Heinrich cffers him
self ~ bonie German, age twentysix, five feet nine
inches IN his stocking feet and receives salary of
- week. He promises 81 70 any one securing him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
broadway snh frisQt
Broadway and s1<-a

One of the queer things about
clothing business is the way sizes
customers differ in different season
The proportion of large and small-daI
garments made is always about fhe
same, yet often an excess of one or TIL
other will be left.
1888 was an off year with large mop|
consequently among the $13 bargain
suits is considerable number Of siSes|
40 to 30 inches chest measure. What
an opportunity for big men.
Plenty of the smaller sizes left fof|
men with patience to look. Patience
becomes less of a virtue when one saves
almost enough on a suit to pay for d
Spring Overcoat. These Suits are last
Springs broken lots; s13 each. Over
coats are any price you please from
$40 up.
We can as well save you 81 on your
Spring Derby if you are not ayerse to
wearing "no name" hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
AN rNHAPPY WIFE BECOMES AN HE1RESs

The romance of Mrs Ada NJ harun, oi "nouucs
wick, N j. completed yesterday oS '"0 snns finn
Int that she had fallen heir to 100000 some uune
0So her husband, E. t. Martin, was arrested a. sns
pennsylvans depot in Jersey City rs be was leaving
the train with his two little children. nS. ~. ~, I~a
hson drinking heavily and his wife had ien nun
"tu.nor he took the children and fed HIS win
regalDed possession of the little ones, and went to
her father, jerome Cox, in San Francisco Nh ha coz
was them in poor circumstances and hardly ado 10
"Ne 's -. Asughter. Int an uncle OF her husband,
paIpS Martin, of Nsw-York sent the woman money
Shortly after her arrival in San Francisco her nus
hand dIed. and little later the uncle MI COX
HS hoso road he built as a contractor, and he had
sn,d to recover his money. The suis ran on loI
vs,rs but short time ago the caS was decided anu
Cox recovered several hundred thousand uonais Si'n
interest and costs scarsely had this news IesSnSd
Mrs Martins Eastern friends when ING 10 ~ ber
tntormatlon came that she had fallen ner ~ ne'
hshandJS slare Of his unelo's estate. The money
sS8 600. has been paid into the hands OF GeSrse Scr
dine, OF New Brunswick and VIII 20 ~ NJ" H"i'
ferred 70 her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
A NEW DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.

The organization of Democratic pohuoiAHS o.t,ns
10 build q structure suitable for plSos IT, con.
for the General Committee and nomlhS.hs 80
vsnt,ons and which is to pay for itself in the ront
,nr, The oces ana restaurant TO be placed In IT, mas
been named the Thomas jefferson Association T DuSs
A Brody has been made chairman CITY " IoSn
Commissioner Adams secretary, and Genera SUnH
r. woodward treasurer. 1t VIII be formalg M tho
noratod with thirteen trustees. subscnpuons AT
eapital stock of $4,000 and an equal a1oo
mortgage bonds VIII be received IN Snoun1 Zen story
',,,an1 rrovtdnr hall to seat e70 persons Wnlcn
,n nc"rpv the two lower floors, and I'VE stories
y. $50 shove with restaurant underneath hem
Estimated cost is 800 No Sca05 nT probably be
taken on the plans. Inc ouiuihe "
Known as Jefferson Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
y1rFrY on or SAVED TIE SKIP.

rhe SCHOONER Marion Hi, CAPITAL AfmstFohg,
xsshed here yesterday afser tempcstuoas
sc1ses from San Domingo cssys which pert she lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1N1ArURH ALMANAC,

TO-DAY.
sun rises. Sei SETS sae Moon tss Ho0n's sss ~
HIGH wATER
~ e.,6v tyook a.5p GOV Island. b:24i Hell Cate Il3
1I-SandI Hook S:3e GOV. Island c:o4i Hell Gate 1sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

DIR. sAxFoRD's LIVER 1NyIS sSNa,s,sss. r,
nave health the Liver must be IN order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
CAN SHE KEEP THE ENGAGEMENT RINGS

Mia Mary Buekhardt vas arTalgned before Jsuee
Davis in Jersey City, yesterday, charged WIN sD'
tanning goods under false pretonces from Johh Z.
ca,ason an ernploye OF the Pennsylvania kallIosd
,,yino AZ No ia Coies3t Tho examination deVeE
oneA singular state Of affairs. 0atcson said DO hah
heon oourting Miss Buckhardt for eighteen months,
and that in January last they entered Into an engage
,oent NJ marrtaEe He furnished tho usual engage
,pent ring and a week or two after&ard he gave her
another ring which he says was love piece" IN
short time Miss Buckbardt veared OF her lover anu
polltely but firmly dismissed him. GAteson 40
manded the return Of his rings, but tho young woman
declined TO surrender them atesoh . nSn,
falSa uretenees Counselor Rowe, VINO appeaIea ioE
The young woman moved that the complain! DO as
missed on tho ground that premise e9uin nov %
his decision
SHE SAYS HER CHILDREN DECEIVED HER.
In the Chancery Court In Newark yesterday, Mrs.
Mary Macarthur an aged widow, brought suit TO &c
cover property which she alleged had boon taken from
her by Joseph and Thomas Macarthur, her sons and
Mary and Theresa Byns, her grandchildren Tho
plaintiff who lives in PasSaic, alleges that on juno
q 1885, she owned s2o, 900 worth OF personal property
In February 1884, she ooDhded the care Of her prop
srty 10 her sons, and signed a power OF attorney
She also signed at their request, and without looking
at IT, another paper purportins TO transfer her In
| terests TO her grandchildren after her demse One
| day the two girls each borrowed 81 from her and
they at onco returned the MONEY 70 her Soon after
ward she found that the insurance on some OF her
| property that had been burned, had been paid TO
her grandchildren aud IN June, 1888, they conronted
her with the bill Of sale by which sho had tasiered
| all her goods 20 them without reservation. She asks
| TO have the paper cancelled by the court
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

HENRY A. DAsiELs, M. u,
3la wEsr l26rHsf. 49, ,,, 49,.
nsessSs Of the Nervous System, osei nnhs o'S@ns'
Impotence and Sterility. Hours 70 IA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
Announcements

Announcements
Al
BoU''LoN MAaoL ,,ovn xxTRIcr or BHxy
cup after the ride.
Gun efer the theatre
cup hrst thing In the morning.
A cup before retiring.
cub for the visitor.
cup when feeling blase ..,,v.,or,,a
teaSnoonfui 10 cup % hot water no troOo p ga vo-
"a 49, anSrt 1ottSa 50 is and druggists no
sSHra al iini;atiouS Ask "Magsis" Bouislcn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-11
Arol. Of Fortune NsIl.y,d by Daring.

Ticket No. 81, S35 drew the First Cap.
ital Prize OF 100000 In the 23lSt Grand
Drawing, August 18th, 1880, in the Lou.
isiana State Lottery. 1t was sold in
fractional parts Of twentieths at 81 10
each sent to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La. Two TO a deposition Union
National Bank, New Orleans, La, two
TO CLas, Muinliardt, st. Louis, Mo-,
through the franklin Bank Of 81. L0lisj
two To Jno. W. 0'Neal and p. o. Win
terly, through First Natl Bank Of Cor
siCana, Tex; one to Mrs. Florence NJ.
Roche, care Of j. B. Fernandez, SaVan.
nah, Cal one 10 Merchants National
Bank OF saYannsh, Ga; one to Lafay-
ette Bank Of st. Louis, Mo- one to
Fourth National Bank Of st. Louis, Mo-;
two to Anglo-C Californian Bank, San
Francisco, Gal, etc, etc. Ticket No.
$3.50 drew the Second Capital Prize Of
100000, also sold in fractional TWEEN
tiethB at 81 90 each, two to Jas. II. Ray
mond 4 Co., Austin, Tex; two to
ii. L. St. Armand, G~undeysop,
Mont; two to Alexander County
Bank Of Cairo, ILL.,; one
to the Peoples National Bank Of Noplle,
Ala. one to the First National Bank Of
Mobile, Ala; one to a party in Baltl.
more, 3D., collected through the U. $.
Express Co.; one to q correspondent qt
Havana, Cuba, through f. EsteVa, b
Canal ST., New Orleans, La, ETC., etc.
Ticket No. 1888 drew the Third Capt.
tai Prize Of $50, 900, also sold in fractional
partsi two 10 a depositor New Orleans
Natl Bank, New Orleans, ia, one to the
Traders National Bank OF IT. Worth,
Tex; one to Merchants National bank
Of TT. Worth, Tex; n to A. L, Mo-
rales, 10 0bispo ST., Havana, Cuba; one
10 Aug. Kaltmyer, 9th and franklin
Ayes, st. LOUIS, Mo-; one to II. K.
Cohen, 3S7 Second Ave, New York City;
one TO Amelia Partenheimer, $40 Mon,
roe ST., 81. Louis, No.; one to Fred
Greenwood, Norfolk, Va one to Chas,
WeissledCr, S02 Ninth Ave, New York
City; one TO g. W. DENLY, Norfolk, Va,
etc. The esd Grand Drawing will take
PLACE at New Orleans, La, on Tuesday,
October lh 1889, OF which full iniorma.
ton will be given by N, a. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La, on application. D&Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-11
Tic pstrnlpnm supply.

The demand for petroleum increases
every year, while the supply diminishes.
Pennsylvania has less than half as many
producing wells as she had ten years ago
and three times as many dry wells.
Production reached It's highest point in
1882, since then declining in spite OF
great expenditure Of energy and money
to open new fields and render more pro-
ductiye the old ones.
In the market little attention Is paid
tothe western fields, because Of the in
ferlor quality ottheproduct and because
the experts do not believe the wells to
be "stayers." The Russian field has
seen It's best days, but 1t has educated
thousands Of people In the use Of petro'
leum products, and this market must be
supplied by the United States.
Operators expect something from East
ern Ohio and most from West Virginia,
which latter gives promise Of a large
contribution to the supply.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-11
nhln,. nnpnrlunllr.

The pending election in Ohio brings
10 the people Of that great State their
first opportunity TO rebuke the scandal
proceedings which made Henry d.
Payne a Senator Of the United States.
For the FIRST time In her history Ohio
saw q Senate seat belonging to her put
up at auction and knocked dowhto the
highest bidder.
Democrats supposed the contest within
their own party would DO between
Mr.. Pendleton and General Ward. They
knew nothing Of Payne in the matter
until after the election. ThOnthe Payne
forces, which all along had been secretly
AZ work, took the field openly and went
In TO buy Yates. They had already be-
aimed With Standard oil every primary
way. They had used their money TO
elect independent Democrats where they
Ind reason to believe the regular noml-
nee would not take their bait
Nv the lavish Use Of money, nroyeu
soucluslyely before the investigating
committee, they bought the Democratic
Ssuoua for Payne and made him unisod
slSloa Senator. This investigation lby
Tho Legislature Of Ohio did not take tho
Mace q an investigation BY the Senate
.ai Inc United States, and 80 this body
VA urged 10 inquire for itself whether
Henry B, Payne was fairly entitled toa
soSt ihoro. The Payne influence was
loo powerful, aud the Senate did not IN.
yestira,o. The proud State o. OHIO
WA forced 10 submit 10 the humiliation
Of being miSrCptsSOnted for hix years Dy
man who bought his seat
Payne is In the field again. Heiatep'
resented ~ caring nothing about te.eloc'
tiop, but his family desires o "yindica-
iiont lOr him. This y~indlCation 10 now
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-11
mo ola JpnrnnlI,t.

Nep f0TE TtbtAs'
"Yes,N said q man with his shoes tied
with little pieces Of wire and wearing
black derby hat with ahole on u and q
Prince Albert coat, Rs he stood in the
City Hall Park and gazed at Newspaper
Row; "yes, / like 10 linger In the neigh'
borhood, cause | was once a journalist
myself"
hWell, you mustn't stand so as to
block up the walk" said the policeman
TO whom he had addressed this remark.
"Oourse not, but | like 10 stay around
here, Meat n drink, you know, It's
hard on an old journalist to break him'
self Of the habit, I'm only Jess temper
ally out o the harness-lll be back
there a-writin' the proofsheets an
a'editin' the galleys in q few days"
(which paper did you used to work
on?" inquired the officer.
1--WE been on 'em all-gen'rally they
bid for my services. I'm Jess on my va.
cation now, you see, Many a time I've
stood by the side o the press when
was managin' editor, jess ready TO- let go,
when In would come a long telegram
sayin' as how Queen Victory was clean
ing house or something, and the ex'
change editor and the s%tenogFapheE
would get excited, cause they were
afraid they couldn't get 1t in, but l was
always calm, and says l to the foreign
editor: 'Yank out that air big dry goods
advertisement with yer composing stick
and say that Her Majesty has got bel
carpets up Can't an old Journalist
drop q tear on the scene Of his formel
triumphs2"
"1es, Ifhe don't get in thsFay,p
"Many time would say 10 tht
society editor when he was a'writin' The
iurren Cablegrams, says !, 'GIake ECU
red hot-that's what ia say-'make 'eu
red hot and hang the expense-tha
was my moLto-'hang the expenses
that's what made me 80 successful
Used TO give the religious editor ter
dollars for every new thousand OF DIR
cula.ion he'd swear to. Had the bigges
circulation in the world. remembeI
once when I'D wrote tariff editorials o.
day-got enough wrote for a mont
ahead-when in come the obituar!
editor and says we needed two column
Of want advertisements, set RICH
back down and dashed 'em of inside 0
half an hour. Then l wrote q poem 70
the head OF the commercial page AMI
went and poured another barrel OF inl
into the press and let Ter hum. Oh, Civ
INC a Hoe press with plenty Of hoes, ant
mebby a rake or two, and-"
Come, come, move on"
"Giye me plenty Of white paper and
stereotype instrument, and il"
"Moye onI"
Five minutes later he borrowed TOT
cents ola man who was starting up thu
elevated steps and wandered dow
Frankfort street away from the scene o
his former triumphs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-11
Stockholders Meetings.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
4Peneral meeting Of the ~stocEholdOn oftho
Gymnasium, on Wednesday, september is, Al
TAO O'Clock p, IN,
BY order o. the Board OF Direction.
81. +, WOLFF, President
oScAR BuRD4TTg, IR., Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-11
AyIgolous but Excusablo Kick.

Cc6arrRe, o., Herald, Dem.
It would have been better for the
Democratic party If Hoadly had never
been elected. Duringh his administration
the party reached the lowest depths to
which ii ever descended, and 1t will take
many years to wipe out the disgrace in.
cured during that period. Can. obell's
election would be but a repetition Of the
Hoadly regime, and the disgrace can
never DO wiped out until the Democratic
party adopts n different policy. The
nomination OF Neal would have done
much to restore confidence In the Dem
ocratiC party-the party Of Jefferson
Jackson and Cleveland, the party oil
Thurman, and Allen and P6ndleton.
Neal wasa Democrat; he had never been
anything else; he was i'll thorough sym
pathy With Democratic principles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-11
M FOR TWENTY YEARS,
For Integrity Of lts Drawings. and
Prompt Payment Of Prizes,

AttCsted as follows;
arrangements for all the Monthly aud Semi.An'
nuAl DrBwlnRg Of Tho Louisiana State Lotter
Company, and In perAOn manage and control The
Drawings themselves, and that the Slnie are
conducted With honesty, fairness, and in gooo
Company 10 use this certificate, with fac-BlmileI
OF our signatures attached, In IL advertise
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-11
an aRgAr HuTuRITY RACE.

Ex.ConQressmAn scott's Horse First, with 81
CaAlO, the RayoTite. o Close Second,
The Grand Circuit Races
nt SDFinRnAld,