davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

TO nEGIN ANOTHER SEASON or ANATE' x
TuEATRiC -"nf:LLES srRATA'EM' !"
nj. rREsENTEn

10 nEGiN ANOTHER SEASON or ANNIh' x
r,ur,rnIc>Is -"nELLEs srHArAGEM" TO
49, PRESENTED
The strollers VIII begin another season OF anna
,.u,. ,h.,trcals tor charitable purposes AT III"
n.,k.l.v Ivceum Theatre on December 81 '"'
a,.t o, their series OF three plays "ili De the
..ueu,s stratagem." an ARTIFICIAL comedy Write"
=, N,,s Hannah crowley and arranged IN tht"'
ar,s by Edward Falcs coward. hrsi N'''-p''S'''''
., the club The proceeds will be devoted To 'h'
maintenance OF the Orthopaedc ward OF the 'o''-
Graduate Hospital.
The club has made annual trips through N'"
York state the Middle West ana SCUM anu mas
.vcrywherc had warm receptions
.rn cast f>r the forthcoming play VIII be as ioi-
lows:
Mir NJ Edr E,sra ra; s SGSala
Mr. Hardy ..........'''''.'''' "' H. I1enoh q Lamb
sivIe Jo"h h - Nicholas
MIL Ic,,i,a Hardy Mrs Eugene Lamb Richards, , r.
Mrs ltacks' Miss Martha Leonard
,harc y,l be a minuei In the second act III when
. number o. masqueraders VIII appear
THE following are among the patrone"s.S
Mrs Edmund nay Ss Mrs Mrs 4H enry = ' Gn%p
man. Mrs. Charles H. Coster MR. rrener'f ,,rs
ccudert Mrs s van he9 wsl,sr c Sr Mrs
RroGsno's Cn.'' Psyster. Mrs Newhold lie Roy
Edgar Mrs Robert Endco Mr. N aStn f mra
Richard Watson Glider. Mrs David r.; nrer r
M,s Waller & Gurnec, MIS- cHNcI iiti tIHa"' -
Mrs David J. Held, Mr. A hnna s. iisW limit Mrs Mrs
"rance hutton Mrs. Adrian lselin. MIS- VIII
lam Isen Mrs william Ia Kane Mrs Mrs Hamilton Hamilton
~ III; ~ Enan Mrs william f. King. Mrs william
Kent John KTss%na Mrs rs johH a%
NO, Mrs William :. Livingston Mrs. Philip u;
livingston Mrs james T. nS S% Mns Edw Mrs
f;eorSe r. Morgan. Mrs J. pierpont Morgan Mrs
Henri Lewis Norris Mrs. Gsorgs r. M ScIrchh
Mrs Barclay Parsons Mrs John r. Parsons MTs
To"ers Mrs William Pollock. Mrs. George ~ POST
Mrs Edward carkson pot,sr N Rohe E"s Mrs
u.mnden Robb Mrs u. r. ST John Roosa, MIs'
William Hamilton Russell ME- Pn,lp d. f SaHpS;
SSnhwah Mrs Jacob 4. Schin. Mrs. SpottsNooh ~
schenck, Mrs Clarence Seward s Mrs VIVIAN Nan
William Douglas sloane rs. Samuel Sloan. jr;'
Mrs Victor Sorchon. MrS~,dwards Spencer Mrs:
WaI,,r stanton Mrs. Robert Sturgis. Mrs. Myles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
Groceries,,
HOLIDAY TABLE DELEGATES.

Plum Pudding and all the favorte Table Dell
cacies for the Holidays will be on sale here Mon
day at attractive prices. Il will be an important
special feature-all day Monday and Monday
evening 1t will certainly pay you well to visit
our Grocery Department on Monday.
Mixed Nuts n. net Gn carton)...... liz
These nuts contain no hard-shell almonds. and
are of finest quality throughout
Best Layer Figs. 2-lb box........... I'D
Stuffed Prunes lib trunks. .......... Do
Stuffed Prunes. H-lb. trunks........ 80
Glace Fruits Imported pkg, u d.. -"
Schnttbohnen German sliced beans) m
Full line Of German Vegetables and Fruits,
best goods sklfully put up. and at exceedingly
moderate prices.
Fond's Artchauts. per bottle. ....... 40
Cherries in Marasquin. highest grade I'D
All other French Fruits and Vegetables at spe-
clal prices.
Queen Olives. extra-large Fruit, In one m
gallon stone pals wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
125th Street and Sd Avenue.

s.andsh. Mrs G Albert Stevens Mrs Mrs 1 ssspm
i,norns stokes Mrs j. Reade Stuyvesant Mts
John sewar Mrs IsidOr sraaS M Mrs oais G
Ttrnv; Mrs Perry Tiffany. Mrs. James NJ Io"n-
send Mrs William Iravers Mrs Mr A lanes NJ
=. ~ nal Mrs Artemus Ward. Mrs Hamilton
Fish Webster Mrs Arthur W Wbanisr M Mr Gren
,'iIa Winthrop Mrs Charles 7. Yerkes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
4 WHOLESALE ADDICTION or sWEETHEARye
From The London Chronicle.


Our Vienna correspondent telegraphs that Q
wholesale abduction OF sweethearts Is reported 70
have taken place at DAILY. near Fume on the
Adratic No fewer than twenty-sx young girls
were kidnapped on Thursday night by their respect
i've lovers and carried away on horses, the parents
having refused consent to their marriage This way
of forcing the hands OF the parents happens occa~
sionay In Croatia, as after the girl has been sew.
eral DAYS with her lover the parents and priest
usually think 1t wisest to give way. and finally be-
stow their blessing: but an organized raid like that
on Thursday has never before been witnessed even
In Croatia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
A Substitute FOR DTyyER.

From The London Globe.
Edwin-What! nothing In the house to eat dear
este Whv | gave you a check this morning.
Angelina-Yes. know. but saw the most lovely
burmese gong-awfuly fashionable just now. you
know-and / couldn't resist the temptation 70 buy
II.
Edwin-But what shall we do for dinnert
Angelina-We can listen to the gong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
Wine Department.

In addition to our Holiday cases OF assorted
Wines, Liquors. Cordals. &c, We now make TINS
special Holiday offer: Until December 81, 1881
we will make up ANY ASSORTMENT THE
BUYER MAY SELECT from our price-list. ana
where a half-dozen more bottles are ordered
we will give the purchaser the benent OF the
dozen price on the separate items contained In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

Lively preparations are being made ior me somns
cycie show To b. held Al Madison SqualI ,I,.,"
n. main trouble with cycling shows anu touinh
rnents seems to be that they ar 'npi'p''S, az.
Iced rh. show To begin at the Garden on Janua'
10 shouII be made sufficiently interesting 10 AURA
The general public The eNecuty. committee iol o,
ming show seems realize tins ana tOihPr,e
nr~as Representative has been engaged 10 "t,eiu ~
.,ch matters Properly managed. the recent our
,',,narr .t ne Garden would have been success
Tor The racing was first class tn" more recent loul
man .nt I'm Philadc pIia was even NOR" uh"seiS MAJ"
..,,I ,h,n M, on, ia N~N- Tork certain 81 III,
r7,ss n riders through then excessive heihahuS 'l'
coutrary conduct .iie doing the sport no eoou dii
nov ned nor be- surprised II AZ certain meets h'N'
n,u.r II prlz.s should b. offered Tor tli@S u mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

Tn. rnemb.ys OF the New-YOrk Athletic 'lup ar
sailing along In A harmonious and peaceful mdlr.
II is said that there not likely 10 De any ~
hssensions over the annual election Tor the NJ
,I,no i'm YEAR The selection OF James NhIrR ~,
,r,.,ideni has undoubtedly had puetlns eieS a.,
.rotind Mr. Whitley l. business man OF ,,'nN''' >
ana he IL wonderfully popular IA me ciup ~ - a."
admlrcr OF all sorts Of outdoor ana indoor spo,ls
~, .,hicr Interests Of thu club VIII not suHrT .l'
der hIs administration The Minstrel "ho" n"H'i W.
,usnices Of the cub at the metropolitan opera
Uo,s,. on Tuesday night was "A sdc'rsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23

CHOICE CIGARS at drygoods prices: also
some Special Holiday ASSIGNMENTS, put up IN
very attractive style.
Particular attention Is asked 10 our IL
Traviata' brand. made IF the finest Havana
Tobacco, and fully equal to the best imported
Cigars. These we sell in Holiday AssortmentS
q, nrices that are exceedingly moderate consider.
;ng the very fine quality Of the Cigars.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
ITO BE c%oNTINUEn
Lepers at Large.

Lepers are very plentiful on the
island of Jamaica in the West Indies.
They mix with the people without let
or hindrance, plying all manners Of
trades and vocations, even to selling
fruits and cakes or the public streets
and keeping butcher shops and bake.
ries. The government has provided
leper hospital at Spanish Town, which
ordinarily shelters q hundred or more
lepers. But there is no restriction on
their coming and going as they please.
Good car and treatment is provided
for them, and as is the nature of the
average Jamaican negro. they are we'll
pleased to have some one provide for
them, and thus enable them to live
without work and care. But when
they take a notion to go to see their
friends, Or to visit Kingston to see the
sights, they simply go. and none him
ders them. The physicians and
thoughtful people Of the island peril
odicgaly try to secure some proper
treatment Of the very serious leper
question, but humanity's prevailing
type in tho tropics is easy going, and
nothing is done.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
o'clock Friday evening. When they
came trooping out with their dinner
following notice posted c%onspicuously
in each building:
The SHOPS ARE CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER
NOTICE.
William A Middleton. Foreman. !.


The result is that Saturday morning.
for the first time since the greatstrikes
Of 1886. the wheels and FORCES at Pull
man we're silent. The struggle is likely
- be both prolonged and bitter
say Wages Have Been Cut Down.
The men claim that their wages have
been cut down 3af per cent, but that
they are compelled topay just as much
rent and water and gus taxes as they
did in flush times. Instances are cited
in which workmen have received, after
all the extras have leen deducted from
their wages, only a few dollars with
which to buy bread and butter for
families. They claim, also, that they
are not allowed to purchase property
in Pullman, and this fact, combined
with the conpany's system of requir-
ing rent in advance, and holding back
their wages until it is paid, keeps them
30 bound down that they cannot leave
without losing from enc to four weeks
The position which the American
Railway Union, as expressed by Vice
President Howard. has taken with e.
gard to the matter has given the trik-
ers much confidence in their ultimate
Success. UNLESS the company comes
to terms, said one of the leaders, Eve
can prevent the Pullman cars from
being hauled on many of the principal
railroads of the United State. y"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
An Eastern Dainty.

The Chinese are certainly a strange
people: strange in appearance, customs
and tastes: One of their greatest deli.
cacies of food, regarded from a Chi.
re ;e epicure's point of view. is "milhi,"
which, in plain English. means new
born mice, yet blind" These are
placed alive On little trays and set be.
fore each guest, who dips them one at
q time into q jar of honey and then
swallows the tiny creatures.
When the Emperor's wedding was
celebrated a few years ago fifty thous.
and of the helpless creatures we're
thus consumed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
n Mattar of T.me.

"A Matter OF Tine.
1t is seen from reading the Demo.
cratic papers that it is taking the coun.
try a long time to recover from the eff
fects of McKinleyism. After the Will
son bill is passed it will also take q long
time for its beneficial effects to be fully
felt. In fact, they will probably not be
manifest until after the Republican
party gets back into power, SO slowly
do the results of legislation become ap-
parent in this country.
Political ParaEraphs.
THERE we're no industrial armies in
Republican times.-Quincy Wing.
IF there we're no Wilson's there
would be no Coxeys.-New York Re-
corder.
THE Republicans will repeal the
Wilson bill in a good deal less time
than the Democrats are taking to pass
it.
"D1sEAsE always strikes at the
weakest point" observes the WASH
ington Post. Not always. Mr.. Cleve.
land has had considerable trouble with
his foot.
If the armies now en- route to the
capital get hard pushed for food they
can tackle q few. Of those Democratic
ROSTERS Of the vinta 20 Of ~. Nobody
else wants them.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
"WAlT till next November" shouts
the Indianapolis Sentinel. The country
will have to, but it would like to get
at the Democratic party right NV.
The Sentinel may have noticed this in
1ndiana.-Kansas City Journal.
The Republican party gave protec.
ton to home sugar producers at . cos.
dollars. while the Democrats have or.
ranged to protect them no better at .
cost to the people Of fifty Or sixty mill
ions.
REPORTS from one HUNDREDS manu-
facturers and employers in the State
of New York show that in 1892 they
employed an aggregate Of :, 026 hands,
in 1888 they employed l7,4S0, and in
1894 only 12,650. In two years there
was . decrease Of Az per cent. in the
number Of hands employed.-Indian-
spolis Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
At WAR WITH HERSELF,
Tho Story Of . .yoman's Atonement,
by Charlotte N. Braems.
CHAPTER xxxIx-contlnu.a.

y III
1eonie wanted to be alone. She felt
as though someone had struck her
across the face with a whip, and had
"A thief" She, Leonie Rayner, who
had been proud of her beauty-who
had been fair and pure as the blossoms
around her-who had been loyal and
true-who had carried herself proudly
by right OF her innocence and fair
fame-who had never known fear or
shame, was now neither more nor less
than a thief.
They called her Countess of Charm
ieigh-she was i'll reality a thief. They
praised her: they said that the world
was at her fcet--that she was graceful,
charming, and clever. Before heaven
abe was Il thief. She said the word to
herself over and over again, and each
time it grew moro hateful.
Yet it was perfectly true. She had
stolen Paul's title-it was his, not hers.
She had stolen his money, his lands,
his jewels, his possessions: they were
all his, not hors--shc had stolen them.
Then came to her mind the solemn
words of that brief commandment,
Thou shalt not stcal.' Had any one
broken that commandment moro terri-
bly, than she had done? AS she stood,
Der whlte fingers playing with the rich
scarlet bios SONS Of an Indian plant, q
sudden Thought came to her.
why not own the truth? Why not
tree herself from this miserable load
Of sin and treachcry that darkened her
life and made her wretched? Why
no FREQ her soul from its bondage, her
heart from its weight of unutterable
sorrow: Why not repent of her sin
before Heaven, and give back to Paul
Elemyng that which was most Justly
hist
The very thought of this was a relief
TO her. Confess it all-give back that
which was another's and not hers
free herself from this %intulerable
shame and anguish--win for herself
again the sweet hope of heaven-ah, if
she would but do all this.
Could she give up this luxury and
magnfticence to which she had no title?
No. she could not: and with the stain
OF bar sin still deeper on her soul, she
went out from among the flowers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
TO GET RIO Of THE PEST.
Clothing Men Confer with State Health
Secretaries at Chicago.

Clothing Men Confer with State Health
Secretaries at Chicago.
By the concerted action of the health
officers Of Illinois, Ohio. Wisconsin.
Michigan and Indiana, smallpox is to
be stamped out of Chicago and the
West. Att meeting of the secretaries
of the various Site boards of health
held at the Grand Pacific Hotel in
Chicago, a committee of clothing man
ufacturers was present to confer about
measures to prevent the spread of
smallpox through clothing made in
the infected sweatshop districts.
The clothing manufacturers commit
tee raj chosen at q meeting of fifty
five manufacturers held earlier in the
day. Resolutions were introduced to
against clothing made in Chicago un-
less the State board of health main
tain an efficient daily inspection of all
places in the city where garments are
made.
Commissioner Reynolds said the
prevalence of smallpox was, relati ELY
to the popu alton, far less to day than
at former periods. The highest NOR
tally was in 1882, with 3,6ll cases and
and 1892 deaths. During 1894 up to
Thursday night, the cases numbered
1,459. The popu alton in 1882 was
$780, $50 as against 100000, now, while
Chicago was not then the worlds focal
point as it is to-day. Worlds Fair
visitors undout teddy introduced the
smallpox. Last July three cases were
found miles apart, since which time
the city has not been free rom the
disease, and it is still Icing i'm
ported. The first ca ;es were dis
covered last fall and. prevented from
ures. Smallpox rever reappeared in
premises once disinfected BY the de-
partment. A canvass of the worst dis
tricts is now in progress and from 5000
to 5000 people are vaccinated daily.
That the work was thorough was shown
by the TACT that n person had been
infected clothing was being shipped
from Chicago, said Commissioner Rey-
holds In conclusion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
PULLMAN MEN GO OUT
BIG CAR SHOPS CLOSED UP
-. TIGHT
Til. w.lk-oas wholly u~n..p.e.sa By the
1Eansgers-Ths Discharge Of Grievance
Committsemen Undoubtedly PrscipitstsA
the striks-serious Trouble May Ensas.
Thousands Quit tho Wor,rs,

Three thousand men stopped making
palace Ire for George M. Pullman
Friday forenoon and spent the day In
discussing their wrongs in the streets
of the model city" Of Pullman, Ill.
The strike, which had been threatened
for q week or more, was precipitated
mainly by the discharge Of three prom.
inent members Of the grievance COM
mittee. A rumor current the night
before that the company intended to
close down the works within a day or
two also played an important part in
bringing the trouble to a crisis.
About 600 men who did not belong to
the union remained sprinkled through
the all but deserted shops until 6
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
Old Vallex ForRe.

Efforts are making to have the site
Of Washington's famous camp ut Val.
ley Forge made a national reservation
and public park. A Jury 10 soon TO b
appointed tc condemn the property foe
tais rArpoeA
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25
CHAPTER XII.

1t was a small, square Paper, written
closely over, yellow with age and worn
at tie edges, which had fallen from the
portrait Of Paul Flemyng's mother.
Not "ne detail escaped the keen, Won
dering yes bent upon it. Ethel Dacre
had read and re-read the letter, her
wonder growing greater each time. It
wss addressed to Captain Fleming,
AMI these were the words that filed
her with such Anutterable astonish-
Want
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25

N1NETY-N1NE ballots for Q Conpres-
stonal nominee were taken by the Dom.
oorattc convention Of the Sixteenth n
Hnois District without result
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25

THE Nebraska conference of the
Epwort1 League convened at Beatrice.
Chancellor Crook, of Wesleyan Uni.
versity, delivered an address.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25

The property Of the International
Navigation Company has been mort
gagged for &6,OOO,OO0. The Fidelity In
surance. Trust and Safe Deposit Com.
pany holds the mortgage.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25

The Ohio Southern Railroad Com.
pany is negot' ating for the purchase Of
the Columbus, Lima and Milwsukee.
between Lima and Defiance, O., and II
euccess.u will complete It 1t once.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-25

What does it mean?:" said Ethel
Dacre. 1T frightens me-what does
it mean?s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-17

Third MId-Wintcr Excursion to Washing.
ton City aud baltimore via tho IL. 4 o.,
Thursday. March S. Round trip $40,
tickets good ten days. Trains leave
Wheeling n: l 30 and sos a. III. and / :225
and 5:Gj p. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-17
THEY OWN THE TOWN.
FOURTEENTH STREET THE SCENE

or n Carnival of Sport Seldom
Equnlod Anywhere, and Certainly
Never South of Mason aud Diyun's
Linc-SinGulnr Scarcity of Acct.
dents-Tho Street Throngcd from
tho Top of tho lIlll TO the bottom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-17

Do you save the little Tin Seals you
find on your bread? When You tako
100 Of them to tho Wheeling Bakery
they will give you your choice from a
great variety OF magnificent landscape
Vows and elegant ideal pictures. TWEEN
ty different views of.the Yosemite Val
ley, the finest natural scenery in the
world, in beautiful album form, or
twenty scenes from the great cities OF
Tho globe, all for 100 Tin Seals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-17

DoN'T waste time, money and health
trying every new medicine you may see
advertised in the papers. Ii the cause
OF your trouble is in the blood, liver,
stomach or kidneys. take Ayers Sar-
saparlla ut once, and be sure OF cure.
Take no other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-17
Dors anv little rirl in tho CITY wan

DoEs any little girl in the city want
a beautiful doll? You know you all do.
every one OF you. Well, here is wav
to get it. Always ask the grocer ior
Tin Seal Brcai, and when you have
saved 100 OF the little seals bring them
to us ut the WheGlin: Bakery and we
will fix you up nicely. We have given
away about 1000 dolls this winter,
and nearly all OF them 10 little girls.
Sometimes little boy gets one OF them,
but not often. Trh&S.G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-17

PRoT SHErF is the only scientific 0p-
tician in the state. lie fits the eyes with
glasses when all others fail, and can be
consulted free Of charge at ITO Main
Etrent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-17
TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VIEWS.
Tho Two Now Portfolios TO DO Issued TO
tlay Are IN Fine ~ Any.

Tho Two New Portfolios to DO Issued To.
day Are IN Fine ~ Any.
To-day two OF the INrELuGENcrR's
fine art portfolios will be out, No. 10 OF
tho Worlds Fair Photos and No. OF
tho Sights and Scenes Of the World.
Both will be found fully equal in inter
cat aud artistic merit TO any that have
heretofore been issued, and there Is not
n picture in either ono that is not worth
the ten cents which the whole portfolio
costs.
Part XII OF the Worlds Fair Photos
will contain the following pictures:
|. The Quilted States Government Building.
>. Tho East India Building.
=. Interior Ot the East India Building
!. The Picturesque Idaho !lu!dIuE.
3. Building Ul tic Ottoman Empire.
Z. The iAtilc ship Illinois.
:, The WhnlCEgrk Steamship.
$. The GaS'achu,CtU Building.
.. The Wisconsin Building,
Exhibit.
II. Quaint Exhibit ofJayancsc.
l.. The Elephants Hide.
IL. The Great Siberian Mammoth.
IT, Rescue uf the Greedy survivors.
-. Panorama Of tho Greedy Expedition.
IL. The Great icrkes Telescope.
Part lN'ot the Sights and Scenes OF
the World has tho following fine views:
/. The buckingham Palace, London.
.. Cambridge University.
>. SulgrayC MnuOr.
4. WClhCck Abbey. England
!. City Of Londonderry Ireland
&. Royal Palace. DGria.
:. lhblesburE Palace ut pOtSdHm.
S. The Sleigh Fl King Ludwig Of Bavaria.
.. Frnnkiort.On-thc-
10. Museum In Dresden
II. The Spanish Steps. Rome.
L.. City OF McsSinn. Sicily.
II. 4 street OF Pompcii
Il. The Meeting by Mnric hshklrtscN
l.. The Gallery Of Apollo, Paris.
IL. City OF seville.
Subscribers should send or bring in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-17
\ RARE CHANCE.

This week wo will ofi,r fivo fine onys
and Gold Cabinets ut less dian cost price
These goods nrc thc best made and WAY
raTtcd not to Inrnish?
I.G. DILLON & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-17

Do NOT be hoodwinked. Use no "just
as good" Salvation Oil is what you
want when in need OF good linimcnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-17
uAYiLASD CHINA,

We import iiavilnnd China direct and
all pic cc> bear our name, and tho entire
limo In our special reduction sale.
]. G. DILLON l. co.