davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
v,rty tSD ARMY NOTES

v...hinrton. Soy. Spcrah'Thc following
,t officers have successfully passed the'' 'N'"''-
no,,ops for promotion: Commanders }. H. '"'''S'
y,,.s stirling and ". &. Wise; Lieutenant o'''-
,nand.r j. j. bunker. Lieutenant j. NJ hr"''S
r,,s,-ns " T. NJ Field and y. !" h'N' i"SS''
,.s,s,,nt pavmaster VI. {. MTDonaId FaSS'u As
,,.,o,, Engineer IS H. Hannah ana Assistant
Engineer ". II. Chambers
rho following detail OF officers Is announceu' vs.
.tst,nt Engineer II. q. Leopold. ordered 10 eNah,-
NATHAN for promotion Passed Assistant SurSeo" -
= cor.lero detached from the Adams ana krah'e'
,,o months leave: the orders OF Naval constructor
U,nscornb To the New-York Navy fard are re-
voLed. Assistant Surgeon L. 4. stone orderen 10
examination for promotion: Passed Assistant Ray
master A. g. Mcdonald detached from the ADAMS
and ordered 10 settle accounts: Ensign 'harleS /.
Eaton detached from the Coast Survey anu "rd''"'
70 examination for promotion, Chi'f EnEinerr r.,
NJ Melee detached from the Adams anu o'"c'eu
to the independence" 1870 =, ,.,,or, y I
orfoh.r y TO ioin the Asatic squadron. arflN'l
AZ pouta p.lgada Azores. yesterday. III i ',N-
r.ct,d that the Detroit Will r"ach falcfiho 10 ~
iivrr The Papal loan collection by December alte'
leaving the spanish Columbian relies AT 'duiI.
The following appointment have b"eh mac 10
tho Military Academy: Henry T. farrar. 81 %
sinh Mo- William H. I'edh. Hammond. ln,i.
Crorrc T. H. Moscly alternate Evanston IN
claude stafford. alternate Tyler, Tex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
iiebig Company's Extract Of Beef.
as a .nightcap'' in place Of alcohol.
MARRIED..

,,rr VAN WIMBLEDON Wednesday. November T., iovs.
ar Paterson " j.. By Rev Dr. Magic r'e'e'' 'S
Rail- 10 Bertha Van Nnkle. 80.
,rr rrrrr IyoN-On Thursday. November 5. ls94, ~
Daricn Conn, Jessie Helen Lyon 10 A''reu 'e''s' ~
Brooilyn.
,,,.pp,Iv or-INTARp-On Wednesday evening. NoVem-
bor is9i at the residence Of the brides parents No.
~ NJ relia daughter Of John ~ Quintard 70
George II Murphy jr.. all OF Brooklyn
MIRRAY-w ORTHINGTON-At Pelham Manor ~ H.
nv ~, Thnrsdov November by the Rev. w. H. benjamin
d D. Bessie Duncan. daughter OF the late Harry
Warrington and James ohara Muf'as' VI D'"'''
W. l. .,
ORToN-KNAPP-On wednesday evening Me- sh.r =.
md <napp of New city. by the Kew - >. pa'-
rover Frank Melville orion to Mary lsaoeI'a h"apP'
pp ,TT-JEREMIAH Thursday afternoon Novempe. =
1894 by the Rev Edward Is. coe. - ~ r.ihy ,,,,.s
daughter OF late Thomas +. Jeremiah 10 ""is'"
Alden Pratt. , -,
RAFFERTY, KILPATRICK-A the Murray hdi f1ote.'
York CITY Wednesday November g. 1850 LEU
tenant William Carroll Rafferty,, First artillery .neSo
Stats Army and Julia Mercedes fitzpatrick dausn-
TOR OF the late General Judson fitzpatrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
IN RE AT THE LACNCHING or TIE ~. L"oi>'

WASHINGTON. Nov. s-The President ana MIS-
Cleveland will leave Washington on Monday next
for PHILADELPHIA where Mrs Cleveland VIII name
tho new ocean liner 81. Louis. They viii travel on
a special train over the pennsylvania RAILROAD ao-
COMMANDED by all the members OF the Cabinet ana
,tnir families except the Postmaster General and
Mrs Bisse and by Private Secretary Thurber
rhev will run directly to the shpyards and AT hlgh
tide the launching will take place after which the
PARTY will partake OF luncheon. returning 10
Washington In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

Colonel " q. Osborne. In The New Haven Register
We feel very much the unfortunate bookkeeper
did who carelessly swallowed silver half dollar
when testing It's honesty between his teeth. lie SAID
TO his employer, with tears In his eyes and repent
ance I'm his stomach Il am a half dollar out and a
half dollar In: can't balance my books. we AZ
enough Some persons are not content to have a
road roller pass over their bodies They want II 10
rest there We are not built that way. Later on
when have caught our breath we shall probably ,n
cratic and entertain our Republican readers In the
mean time we shall renew our study 0 human
nature With tnGyoAood interest,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
MADE AN HONORARY MEMBF.R
THE UNION LEAGUE SHOWS IT'S APPRE-
CITATION OF DR. PARKHURSTS WORK.
GENERAL PoRTERs REMARKS IN PRofosiN"
HIS NAME-THE CLUB GRATTFED OVER THE
ADOPTION or THE CONSTITUTIONAL
AUGMENTATION BET

TER BALLOT LAW.
The Union League Club at its meeting last
night gave expression TO its JOY at the triumph
OF municipal reform ever Tammany misruie, ana
set its seal Of approval on the acts II the most
conspicuous champion in the cause of reform by
/ eecting Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst to place on
its roll Of honor BY its act the club has given
the fearless iger-hunter place on the list OF
honorary membership with Abraham Lincoln
Generals Grant, Sherman, Sheridan. Howard ana
Schoneld with Ad,niras Farragut and Porter,
with Benjamin Harrison. Peter Cooper. General
Robert Anderson. Of Fort Sumter fame; John
Ericsson. and others.
II was the clubs regular monthly meeting, and
there was an unusually large attendance. The
president General Horace Porter. presided
After transacling so ne routine business the
Executive Committee through President Porter,
presented resolution nominating DR.. Parkhurst
as an honorary member. General Porter moved
the adoption Of the report. and said in part:
1t has remained for his country and this our own
city to furnish one Of the most strikns cXanpir r
dividudl man. This man came to New-l ork from
of the C;osnel 81 unasstiming was he in demeanor
that for a time few out Of his own congreSa-
ton knew that there was such man. After time
earthing crime. and they listened To MN tens q.
our own homes At first they. did not believe him
They said He IL n crank. a fanatic; ne VIII snare
the fate OF most reformcrs; he VIII pegn as nero
ana cni as a Har!I my f,.,nced his virtues
ue'c'i MN ne ,nr,,'isino.. his morals were too
nuritaniraI NM as the Danes destroyed the hear
ing OF their war s;eeds order that they might NOT
be affrghted by the din OF the batue 50 tnlS man
deafenei his ears TO The doubts ana sIunS Of
ments OF diners am msn.'"S r ,ice ~ law over
right over "roh,' ~ III" o,,u,ri
iawesshess, PuSmeu w. rssl,1e tan MAGNITUDE of his
~ -" nd ,hev rose ND and cried: This IL tell
mo me- the tri,th'' Fathers said: This man Is try
ins to rescue our from vice" Mothers SAD i
This man Is striving to save our DyY are an xpesei
IN 'n, n, v' oing GOOD in his own pulpit but outside
~ Rat he was not only preaching reform to his
own congregation pu' 10 peSt.' ,b,,rcS would not
i M ,,e who crow led 10 hear him. Then
hoii me p,oi', w. ,,unI in New-York a hall large
t'I' - modal, The crowds eager to listen
enough 10 i III from his feryent lips Even
10 the "orhS "n''i icr ., words OF praise and
IN" coarse elpcS ~ ~ r.,,lneI 10 pray and so
those VINO cdn'r 10 m,saldavs in season and out
of season In highways ana DywasS m o',r m"trop
preaching me cfuS9' -, 49,, unworfhv az brave as
oils from NE n @ns -, Peter the Hermit for the
the crufir IN Senylchre from the hands of the
und.i, and the New Norld mas pld -, To-nigbt
M nrSpose hy our votes to place high upon tr ~
Of th. honor roll OF this CLAD the name oi IN" '' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
mr. y NALON WITH.

Or y Malon Beckwith died on Tuesday al MS
bome in Rochelle Park. New-Rochele lie was
born I'm Ashtabula. Ohio. and practised dentistry
successfully in New-York city for twenty years
He was for seventeen years member OF company
T. 9TH Regiment; also member OF the 'h f'es-
mont Veteran club From 1850 TO 1856 ne was
resident of the League OF American W neeIni s
and was one OF the founders OF the CltiZehs ~, ~
c~rla t'lub For twelve years he was member
If the New-York Athletic club lie leaves d
widow and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
4 MIST ~ TIE TOILN

Kansas city. Mo. Nov. S-W. II. Sanderson.
brother OF Sam Sanderson. the noted horseman. OF
Coyington Ky, arrested to-day at the Midland
Hotel on a charge OF bgamy. On October q he
married Helen Hensge. OF Leavenworth. Kan.
whose family IS one OF the weathiest In that city.
She also has a fortune In her right. Six months
ago Sanderson married Eliza Flood at Nevada, Mo.
and a brother of his Ieavenworth wife caused his
arrest He confessed that he had been making a
business Of getting married as a financial venture
and that Miss Hensgel his sixth wife He u
tVoptY- seven yoAyS q ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
ETGHTH ROEND ~ 7HF FUISS TO 'HNIl

The chess experts played the eighth round OF IN"
tournament under the auspices Of IN" cry 'h"s'
cub at the Union Square Hoe, yesterday. when
Hanham beat Baird in finely played Eiuoco flano
after thirty-ninc moves. Showait"r defeated Hal
p4rn The game between Hymes ana Phlspury, 4
Ruy iOpez was adjourned Alb.n bea- Ja'no-
prolskv In a French defence and Steinl'z beat Del
mar IN a Scotch Gambit, while Rocamora had bye.
Stcnliz appealed against the decision OF the com
rnlttec awarding a game against HIN t. Adm on
Saturday The committee Will consider the appear
next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
yyTEErAINIYG Mr.. AND MRS HAZARD

Washington. Nov. s-Ambas Bayard ana
his wife are receiving married attentions In Wash
irgton Tonight they were the guests OF honor at
d,nner' given by the President and Mrs CIeVei&Hd
a the White House. Al the members OF the 'aoi-
net and their wives. except Mr.. ana Mrs SAi'h "hd
Mr. and Mrs Bissell were pres mt. The latter were
prevented from attending on account OF hlhess III
their families The Secretary OF state ana ATS.
Gresham Yesterday sent out cards Of invitation for
a d.nrar Tomorrow night to meet the Ambassador
10 Great Britain and Mrs Bayard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
Gueeial Notices.


PHOTOGRAPHY AND Bt 'RGLARS.-l. Let US photograph
YOUR Jewels, We suggest all possessing valuable jew
that careful photograph be made u then; 50 tnat
robbery they be easily icenti
fed The accuracy IL the present Photographic nsru
n,-nt enable 10 absolutely identity ga
through the aid Of THE
ART THAT NEVER LIES. This is not an expensive
mar and can the residence ~ the possessor
OF such jewels. This the custom among the noply
~ Englnnd and double purpose OF projection.
a,a af,n,is reasant souvenirs to e. 10 friends We
spectfuly commend this t. your attention. kOth"ooD
Iin.t..rr. nha. L 40 MrlahMaN Linth sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

The trustees Of the Teachers College have issued
invitations to the public opening of the new build
,nes on Morningside Heights. West hundred
ond-twentieth-st. on next Thursday afternoon, Mt
2 n m Addresses will be delivered by Bshop rot
,ar President Low, OF Columbia College: Presl-
d.nt Eliot OF Harvard; President Gilman. OF johns
Wonkins and others The buildings are open iop
iinnSSppsction between and y. m. ana ana ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
. rOJJrCTTOy or EiRLY PRINTING.

There was an interesting exhibition OF early PRINT
cd books selected from the collection presenter u"
the Groer club by DAVID wore hr'ct' III ''' '
- -, o,,,h i,s, NIGHT The collection includes about
ga ,oIumes and of these eighty-nve are ON eNhlp-
10, These books interesting examples 0i thr
Nrst effort, made In the printers ART Inc eA'"'""
vIIl he open until November ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

And fau,ess teeth n lovely mouth is ~ us great
charms careful teeth, and preserve tne'n
bv using SOZODONT that charming denfrlce when -
perfectly harmless and absolutely indispensable Tor hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
1T = III II VI
Appended Is the score TO date:

The ninth round will be played tomorrow in he
following order Jasnogrodsky vs. Delinar, Iii.s-
bury W. Albn. IIaipern W. Hymes. f'aird vs. Sh'
walter ROcamOra vs. Hanham Stenitz Dye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

Trenton n. j., Nov SIN a decision handed down
s., the Supreme Court to-day the indictments found
o..,rst the old Board Of Street and Water Com
,n,.soners of Jersey City for malfeasance in ofice
we're sustained as valid. The officers In question
MsaSsn. atsphsu =. Zee and ChaslAs J. SomSs@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

baltimore. Nov. s Cspec.aD.-Dr william T. "o'-
Ton professor OF physics and mathematics al the
Worau's College. died to-day OF yphoid pheu-
n,onla Dr. Gorton was born In this Guy.
tie was educated in the city schools ana III i"'
ia, an honorable scholarship at johns HophlnS
,.nt,.arsi,v and TWO years later secured u lelo"-
hin H.. had been al the Womans Colege since
its opening. "idow ana TWO o"''u'e" SUI WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
the SOLID SOUTH BROKEN.

A INDICATION OF THE True PRINCIPLES
from The Wheeling Intelligencer.
p That Republican States should roll mp spephid
republican ma jorties is nothing surprising IN
VIEW o. the Issues OF stake. but that democratic
states like New-Jersey West Virginia ana i-ouis-
ana should repudiate the ancient faith and come
over - he grand old party. as whole or III part
Is some thing 70 wonder at and be proud or Tor IL
"a grand ard glorious yndication of the principles
which are the very handspring OF National pros
perity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
GEN John G.. MITCHELL.

,,o,ur,hus ohio Nov. s-Ceneral John o.
Mitchell ex-penson agent Of Ohio, died here yes
,ordov IJe served with credit in the war, being
appointed BrgadicrGenera for courage ana s SS,l
iiln,Inved In the Atlanta campaign, anu Supse-
,alrmtiv brevetted Major-General In recognition
~ services At Bentonville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
"THE PROFLTGATE" PLA TED IN PHTLADELPHfA

philadelphia Nov. S-Marie Burroughs produced
for the first time In America tonight Pineros play.
THE Profiigae," at the Park Theatre. IL was a
success and was enthusiastically appauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
Reliaions Notices.

CHASE MINOR converted actor. from London WIN
orsan- accordion sings whistles to his own accom-
panment tonight at the great free supper ana musees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

.rrs repeatedly in the work In number or trans.
sormatons The introduction builds itself OUT o.
nv msn, after a preliminary flourish quasi cadenza.
introduces the principal subject OF the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

M q After the exposition OF this subject there
&c return to the text Of the introduction, another
brilliant rush Of the solo violin. and then the sec
ond subject a bold. bright. major march melody
mo 3d. is brought forward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
Is TT WORTH WHILE;

From The Philadelphia Press.
One Solid South crushed by the presence OF
more than 10000 armed Northern men on its SOIL
second Solid South has just been crushed by
over 1906 Republican majority In the Northern
states Is Il worth uhe TO try a third song :onth
or Is II better TO step into the procession OF Amer
lean progress and keep time with The music OF
the coming century? This is good opportunity
for the South 10 think and decide upon this
fnOmentOus question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

DEVELOPMENT Of these materials and as alreao! u
dcatei the movement Is primarily an lnter'he%~'
20 prepare the nearer for the snowy hhaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

Tho slow movement Is a sort o, intermezzo whose
chief purpose seems to be to bring relief from the
excitement of the first round, and rest
finale which is a brilliant. SNOWY piece, which will
perhaps be more interesting for its disclosure OF
The capacity of the solo instrument than for It's
absolute musical value. In this movement there
are two melodies and another short phrase 'No.
g. which first acts usher for the principal SUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
A MOST HOPEFUL SIGN.
From The Newark Advertiser.

From The Newark Advertiser.
,Ihe most astounding fact however, IN me ehrd Ere
eiection Is the disruption OF the Solid South; ror
inc nrst time I'm many years. many southern Sta.cs
nave deserted the Democracy In order 10 e'eut ne
publican Govern0s or 10 send republican I.epie .
sentatives TO Congress. No more hopcfui sign mas
appeared on the horizon OF National pontics tna'
WIS dslntegration. which brings win IL tnc pi
.sse OF sturdy Republicsnsm In that secuo"' u''
thed 10 grow and expand year after year.
THE ENTERING WEDGE.
from The Philadelphia Inquirer.
..Ihe Republican wave sweeps into the Cohgi tss
Tm,s,ricts OF Maryland and West virginia IN .i
Deiaware breaks away. Nor can II be said stil.,Is
speaking that the South IL solid for " DeIawarr
ssnd West Virginia still counted az Souther"
states the entering wedge has been driven.
THE SOLID SOUTH BADLY CRACKED.
from The Utica Herald
"A Republican Governor elected In Tennessee anu
~ delaware, a Republican Legislature In MIS-
s.s1t and n majority of the missouri Consre, ;,
conal delegation. And a Republican Congressman
IN Texas. Well. WELL the Solid South Is bsd'y
THING OF THE PAST
FROM The ST. Louis Globe Democrat
me solid South Is a thing Of the past. IL ~ opso
tSue snocked out. abolished. II has gone 10 Joi'
W. o Ietc OF barbarsm which was responsible lor ~.
tnsnceiorth there will be two parties In the Soutn
s.ead OF one. and the ability and htness OF w
SSsutoetes and the character OF the policy Iyl
SH.en they stand will determine which party snsi'
eemanAnt - y the case N the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

trast is achieved by the second subject. which be-
gins as indicated in example &. There Is bui ht.!e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26
The world has had in all Just fifteen

The world has had in all just fifteen
decisive battles.
But every man has in his lifetime
moro decisive battles than this.
The important cpochs in mans life
that settle for him wealth, position, and
often life itself, come without warning.
Weakness, INDIGESTION andlack OF nerve
force at these turning points is fatal. In
long and doubtful sickness, when life
itself trcmbles in the balance, a little
moro strength and power of resistance
to disease makes the difference between
life and death.
Thin people with depleted, diseased
blood run big risks. Careful non and
women all over tho country are building
up their systems and storing the nerve
centers with energy now it ia spring.
They are taking that remarkable blood
purifier and nerve food, Paine's celery
compound.
1t cannot be repeated too often that
the blood is the fountain which supplies
every part of tho body. II this life
giving medium lacks yigor aud richness,
nerves, brain, heart, kidneys, and lungs
Immediately suffer. The weakest spot
will give way first.
II you find yourself growing thin, ner-
yous, without appetite-look out. You
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26
arc starving some important orca

are starving some important organ
through inappropriate nutrition.
Thomas Harrison is the proprietor OF
the famous Harrison farms OF North Da-
kota. Ho holds the office OF notary pub
lie, and IL coroner Of Trail county. He
writes from Blanchard, North Dakota:
Two years ago. whom tho grip was
prevalent in this country, / suffered
very much from this trouble. The dis
ease fingered with me until it developed
into catarrh OF the head. For this loath-
somo trouble l tried many remedies i'd
ycrtised for catarrh without any pcrma-
lent relief. and while spending the win
ter OF 92-93 in Los Angeles | was treated
by Il specialist without any better re-
suits. Seeing PRine's celery compound
advertised, l tried 1t, not expecting
much relief, as | thought that l could
not be cured. l used ono bottle as d.
rected, and wa4 entirely and permanent
ly cured. This was over six months
ago, and l have not experienced n re-
turf OF any OF the symptoms, though l
have been exposed to tho Indictment
weather in North Dakota and have not
caught tho least cold this winter, when
had | been troubled with the catasrh l
would have had cold after cold all win
ter. l will cheerfully answer any in
cuiries AZ to the correctness OF my state
monts. Many around here are using
tho compound on the strength OF my
recommendation. It makes people
welln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26
O Ri;EVITIEs.


Matters OF Minor hlonlont IN anu ABOUT
tho City.
TIE Elm Grove Railroad Company
yesterday received n largo supply Of
coke over tho Baltimore &Ohio road for
its motors.
TIE weather Of tho last eight OF ten
DAYS strongly reminds one OF Bill Nyo's
rcmurk: "ThOn all OF \ sudden II con.
tiuued to rain"
TURTLE soup Is tho popular beverage
Just now. Turtles arc unusually plenty
In tho creeks this season, and some good
catches nrO being made.
THERE was no school in tho Third
ward yesterday afternoon, on account
OF tho funeral Of Miss Carrie Evans,
late teacher OF room No. 8.
IL tho police court yesterday morning
William Jones was tho only case. lie
was fined 81 and costs for striking a
womun in Ada Fosters tho night bo'
fore. lie paid.
EXTENSIVE repairs arc boing made to
tho Cathedral front and the entrance
ataircases. Tho iron fence surrounding
it has also been straightened up and
put In good repair.
LAST evening the Second Presbyterian
church held q { good audience to hear tho
concert an nounccd yesterday. Tho pro-
crammc already printed in tho lSTELLr-
GgSCER va. rendered in O highly artistic
name
The city tax collections for tho past
wock, as reported by Collector ShuiTer
to Receiver kindleberger yesterday
were ONLY sal 80 in tho general fund
and sos 10 in the ten-cent levy fund, u
total OF $636 60.
The members OF tho White Cross
League had IN enjoyable social enter
taiunentl last night ut the W. G. I. U.
hall, on Main street, there being present
from forty 10 fifty members, and all tho
boys having an excellent time.
TIE, new park casino will BIO under
root to-day, and Monday Mr.. Arm
bruster, OF Columbus. will be here to
hang. the scenery. which has been
painted at his studio in that city. lie
will complete his work next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-26
A SUCCESS
Is Predicted for tho Coming Casino Open
ins blythe Elk.

Is Predicted for tho Coming Casino Open
Ing blythe Elks.
Asusual, the Elks are leaving nothing
undonc to make their outing tho most
notable and successful event OF the
year. Everything will be conducted on
the most elaborate scale IN the way of
Gmusements. Mr.. Reed is not the only
man who is Interested in the coming
outing, as several other members OF the
company are iull-ledced Elks. The
entire cast OF iqvoritcs will take part in
both performances OF THE Woman
Halter" and LEND Ne Your Wife"
These will both DO produced on tho
most elaborate scale, with new scenery,
h~andsome stage furniture and lavish
display of flowers. Everything that
will contribute to make 4 beautiful
stage picture will be added.
4 number OF curios and wonderful
freaks have been recently secured for
the big side show collection, and nego.
t~iations are now going on for q number
of othors. On both nichts the park will
90 brilliantly illuminated and concert
music will be continued throughout tho