davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

- Judge Mckinney, United States
Judge of the Southern District OF Florida,
died Thursday, on the steamer City Of
Houston, while en- route from Key West
to his home in Pennsylvania, lie was
buried ut scguin Point,
Charles w. Harnden, an Attache Of
the Boston Erening Transcript, died Sat
urday, aged 80,
Early Saturday morning n passenger
train on the Jacksonville, Madison &
indianapolis Railroad ran of the track
and down an eight foot embankment,
near u station about thirty miles from
Louisville. No body hurt.
"A party Of farmers in Sussex county,
New Jersey, Oro about to elnlgrate to Ne,
braska. They number twenty families
and will locate in colony together.
Five steam engines from Pittsburgh
and Allegheny returned from Chicago or
Saturday night, where they had beer
since Wednesday forenoon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.
The MedIecOtt Murder Trial.

sr LOUIS, October 14-The trial OF
Dr. Medlecott at Garnett, Kansas, for
poisoning Isaac N. Ruth, progresses
slowly. The prosecution expect to prove
a criminal intimacy between Mrs. Ruth
and Medlecott, and that the latter was IN
Ruths room when he died, and removed
the evidence of the death struggle by
strengthening the body and Arraigning the
bed clothes,
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-In the Medlecott
poisoning case at Garnet, KS, Yesterday,
q burglar named johnson, who was
confined in the same cell with Medlecott
in the Lawrence Jail, testified that Medic
colt talked in his sleep, calling on Ruth
and his wife to lie quiet; that
Medlecott confessed his guilt to
him, and when he (JOhnson) was
released on bail, he employed him
to procure burglars tools with which to
effect his escape, and that he carried let
tiers from Medlecott to Mrs, Ruth, and that
Medlecott told him that Mrs. Ruth was
concerned in her husbands death, and il
she did not keep true to him he would
confess, and hang her. This testimony
created u profound sensation, and Medic
colt exhibited much anxiety.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16

Colon GUARD.-For several days our
local columns have contained notices Of
this highly interesting and thrilling spect-
acular drama. The proceeds of to.nighrs
representation are 10 be donated to the
Chicago sufferers, and that will doubtless
bring out a full house, But The Color
Guard Is a really meritorious play, and
We are confident that those who witness
it will coincide with the opinion just ex.
pressed The best amateur theatrical
talent Of the city is engaged in its presenta-
ton, and We need hardly tell those who
attended Washington Hall the week the
Battle of Shiloh was on the stage here,
that our home artists and artistes are fully
the equals OF the regular troupes that
visit our city from other points. We ask
for the Color Guard crowded hall on
each night of the week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16


TEACHERS AsSoCATIoN.-The Teach.
ers' Association Of this district met in the
chamber Of the Board OF Education, Sat.
urday morning, In the absence OF Prof
Williams, President, Prof Snowden was
called to the chair. The roll was called,
and large proportion OF members ascer'
tanned to be In attendance The minutes
of the last meeting were read and ap'
proved.
Rev. Lampe, who had been appointed
TO address the association, was absent
detained, rs stated by Ga member, on nc
count OF pressing duties elsewhere.
Miss Hamilton read an introductory TO
extracts from essays on Moral Culture in
schools, published In an Ohio educational
journal, written by distinguished cdnca.
tors in that State. We regret that Miss
Ii. did not favor the association with her
own thoughts on the subject, rs we judge
from the character OF her Introductory re.
marks, that she entertSihs Correspondingly
orthodox views, and can express them
clearly and vigorously.
Remarks were made by Messrs. Boyd,
Stevenson, Hail, futile and Cochran,
touching the question discussed by the
essayists mentioned, which enlisted the
close attention Of all present.
The subject Of stammering, and the
best modes for It's cure, were made the
special order for discussion at the next
meeting,
The question Of uniformity in text
books, was referred to committee con.
sisting of Messts Bundy, Stevenson and
Tuttle, for report ut next meeting
The expediency OF introducing q
budget box in which communications to
be read before the Association may be
placed, was discussed and adopted, and
the duty OF making the necessary ar
rangements was dcvolved on Rev. Mr..
Boyd. 1t was urged that this would al.
ford those members who may not be en-.
tirely Invested "oi the fear Of man" an
opportunity to express their views on the
various subjects presented for discussion.
Notice was given that the expedienCy
OF changing the hour Of meeting from 10
A. N. to 81 r. NJ, would be brought up at
the next sessiOn--tlle constitution re.
quiripg n months notice to be given Of
any contemplated change in It's provis.
ions, or bylaws.
Prof Tuttle was appointed to address
the Association at its uext meeting on
the subject, of corporal punishment in
schools. Miss McKelvey will read pa.
per on her recent trip to the Old World.
On motion, the Association adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16

TOWNSHIP Misunderstanding were
held in the several townships IN UNI
county, last Saturday evening, to elec
delegates to the Republican Convention
which meets to-day, and also to nomi'
nate candidates for the various township
offices. The following is the result a
far as heard from
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., William Hast
;rgs School Commissioner, Jaseph Sage
Clerk, Charles Oliver; Inspector Of Elec
lions, Robert Gibson; Overseer Of the
Poor, Caleb Sylvis; Justice, Adam Elig
Constable, Joseph Chapline.
Delegates-John Haberfeld, j, A
Macauiey, and c. W. B. Allison.
MddiS0R.-SuperVisor, L, ], Stone
School Commissioner, DR., T, II. Logan
Clerk, II. A. Knapp; Inspector Of Elec
tons, John Mcclure Overseer of TIT
Poor, Frederick Miller; Justice, Charles
B. Cecil; Constable, VIM. Richardson.
Delegates Robert Campbell, John Bish,
op, Samuel Lewis, John d, Maxwell and
j. l.. S. Hall.
Chy-Supervisor, Benz. Fisher; School
Commissioner, Capt. II. II. Cochran
Clerk, A. j. Clarke, Inspector Of Elec
tions, James Bodley; Oyerseer Of the
Poor, Cletus Hauser; Justice, A. N. John
ston; Constable, Charles EXley,
Delegates-J, NJ, BrOdie, John Frew
Capt. r. II. Cochran, A. j, Harry and @
]. Rawling.
Commissioner, James Reed Clerk, Rob
T. Higgins; Inspector Of Elections, Tho3
R., Mollet; OverseeI OF the Poor, vii
liam link; Justice, n Hubbard; Consta
BILE, Henry Koerner,
Delegates-Daniel Harkins, James @
Orr and John Il. Hubbard
We6ster-Supervisor, James A, Lancas
ter; School Commissioner, John A, Stew
art Clerk, Spaulding X, Wallace; In
spector of Elections, John Q. Belleville
0yerseer of the Poor, r. W. McClellandi
Justices, William OiOhan and Edward
Harris.
observation-disclosures Armstrong, James A
Lancaster and Samuel NJ. Hamilton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hugh Clark
School Commissioner, VIM. !, Boggs
Clerk, George E. sissoni Inspector o.
Elections, David Armstrong; Oyerseer o.
the Poor, A. Waddle; Justices, Ed
McCauslin and r. s. Hopkins Constable,
Samuel Flemming; Road Surveyors, Dis
trict No. /, John Kimminsi District No
3, L. S. Frazier; District No. 3, John Mul
doom; District No 4, james Smith.
Delegates-Dr. John II. Storer, John
L. Sisson and j. Q. Harvey.
Union-supervisor, John Oesterling
School Commissioner, James Launder
Clerk, Francis Britt; Inspector OF Eleo'
tons, Jacob Morris; Overseer of the Poor
William WeidebusCh Justice, james
Launder; Constable, Edward Clator.
Delegates-Frank johnson, Capt, Johr
Carlin and James A. Dunning,
There was no meeting held in Rltchit
township,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-The Protestant
clergy generally spoke to day on the Chi.
cago calamity, urging the people to pre-
paTation for continued and regular benevo'
lenCe.
Tho Commercial this morning figures
Young (Republican) elected to the Senate
by 720 majority, alsO.thG election Of both
Wilson and Taft (RepubliCans) to the
House, making the House delegation stand
Ave Republicans and five Democrats,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16

GRAND OPENING.-Bacharach at
Nichols old stand on Main Street, had a
grand opening of Millinery goods, hats,
bOnnets, ribbons, &c, last Friday and
Saturday. During both days his estab-
lishment was thronged with the beautyand
elite OF the city. The display was large
and beautiful, and many were the ex-
pressions of delight and admiration from
the lips of those well qualified to judge.
Mr.. B. is giving special attention TO the
wholesale department of his business, and
he calls the attention of merchants and
milliners to his splendid stock OF goods,
which he offers at prices that cannot fail
to be satisfactory. He has the largest
and finest lines OF ribbons in this market,
and is prepared to suit the taste of the
plainest, or most fastidiOus, The retail
department, as heretofore, will not be
neglected, and full supply OF what this
market demands in the millinery trade
will always be found in store.
Returning to the opening mentioned,
we assure our readers that It was really
recherche and brilliant affair. From the
chandeliers hung festoons of magnificent
flowers, folds Of rich velvet, looped up
with punches of feathers, and the tables
were covered with quantity Of bonnets
and hats of the most distinguished styles,
OF which we selected the following for
description A black velvet bonnet with
pink folds drap de France; black ostrich
tips, strings OF pink gros grain, and black
velvet ribbons inside to match. A white
felt regatta, trimmed with a light scarf,
while wing and light blue ribbon; very
nobby for young ladies. A beautiful
brown velvet bonnet, folds Of tan color
corded silk, ostrich tips, and gros grain
strings to match. A Marie Antoinette
bonnet of drab velvet with blue trim.
mings, very unique in design a turban OF
white French felt, band and binding Of
black velvet, ends ofgros grain, long black
ostrich. Plumcs kept by Jet agrafe.
A sinbOd or Sailor Hat, of fine black
Milan straw, ends andbands ofgros grain
ribbon, drab; blue ostrich tip and wing,
very chaste. A white promenade or En-.
glish walking hat, blue velvet trimming,
soft white marbout tips, jet black leaves,
black gros grain ends and black and white
pique.
We urge the ladies in this city, and
those in the country, to call and sec the
beautiful hats, flowers, ribbons, and a
thousand and one other nice things Mr..
b. has in his emporium Of fashion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16

ARTIFICIAL sToNE.-We direct alten-
ton to the advertisement of James Ham
ilton, Agent of the Philadelphia Artif-
cial Stone Works, which appears in
another column Of this mornings paper.
Mr.. II. has just had a pavement Of the
materials used in the manufacture Of ar
tifcial stone, laid in front of his block
on Market street. AL who have seen II
unite in awarding it the palm for beauty,
smoolhness and apparent durability See
the advertisement and call on Mr.. Fl.
who will give all needed information as
to cost, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16

RRTuRNED.-Our friends w. II. Henne.
gen and L. Il. Hanson, Esqrs, returned
from Chicago Saturday evening. Mr.
Hennegen was the bearer of the $4,000
contributed by our City Council Monday
evening. lie left here with the money
alto o'clock Tuesday morning, and wa,
the fourth to present himself to Movor
Mason with donations for the relief If ,hs
sufferers in that desolated city. Msyor
NJ. assured him that the people of Chica
go would not forget Wheeling for hel
prompt and timely response.
We are indebted to Mr. Hanson for lat,
issues of the Chicago Tribune, Post ant
Nail They arc small affairs compared
with their bed.blanket proportions o
former days, but are all hopeful and full
OF the spirit which made Chicago III,
great inland city Of tho country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16
api
4 GOOD INVESTMENT.


The CTT BANK Is now selling, and uphes
tatingly recommends, as aProntable and perfect
ly Safe Investment, the First Mortgage Land
Grant Gold Bonds Of the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company. They have 30 years to run, bear
Seven and Three.tenths per cent gold interest
more than per cent curroncy) and are secured
by Arst and only mortgage on the ENTIRE ROAD
AND IT'S EQUIPMENTS, and also, as fast as the road
Is completed. on
$4,000 ACRES or LAND to every mile Of
track, or 300 Acres for each 81, 900 Bond. They
are exempt from U. 8. Tax; Principal and Inter.
est are payable in Gold; Denominations: Cou.
pons, 800; Registered, $1,000 to $4,000.
LANDS FOR BONDS. Northern Paclac 1907
arc at all times receivable at TEN rEn CENT
ABovA FAR In exchange for the Company's lands
at their lowest cash price. This ronders them
practically iSTBREsT REARING LANE. wARaANTs
SINKING FUND. The pro3ceis Of all Gales
OF Lands arc requltedt ~ bu devoted to the IL.
purchase and cancellation Of the First Mortgage
Bonds Of the Company. The Land Grant Of the
Road exceeds Fifty Million Acres. This I'm.
menss Sinking Fund will undoubtedly cancel
tho principal Of the Company's bonded debt be.
fore 1t falls due. With their ample security and
high rate Of interest, there Ia no investment, ac
ceSslblo. to the people, which Is more Profitable
or Safe.
EXCHANGING U. 8. F1vE.TwENTIEs.
The complete success Of the New Government B
per cent Loan viii compel the early surrender Of
United States per cents. Many holders ofFiye.
Twentes arc now exchanging them for Northern
Pacific Seven-T hlrLles, thus realizing hand
some profit, and greatly increasing their yearly
income
Full information, maps, pamphlets, ETC., can
DO obtained on application, from the undersigned
For Sale by
r. CRANGLE, Pres't.
General Agent for West Virginia, south.Ras
tern Ohio and Washington and Greene countless
Pennsylvania.
WEBBING, Sept, 10, 1871. sepiQ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16

FINE WALL PAPERs.-MessrS. PAUL
Bros. & Co., No. 90 Market street, have
the largest and finest stock Of decora.
tons for halls, churches, &C., TO be found
inthe city. Persons desiring such goods
will find very large and complete selec.
ton at the above house, and they are the
only firm In the city that make a special.
ty Of such goods as Decoration Mould.
ings for panels, fine Grained Papers, Of
all descriptions, 4O.inch Plain Tints. for
vanishing, Gilt, Velvet, Bronze and En-.
broidered Wall Papers, at less than East.
ern prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16


CIRcUrT CouRr.-The regular term Of
the Circuit Court for this county com.
mences this morning at 10 o'clock. The
names of the grand and petit jurors were
published in our Saturdays paper.
The docket Of the term Is a very heavy
one, comprising 1870 criminal cases
among which are . for murder, / for shoot.
ing with intent to kill, 10 for felony, II
misdemeanors, 80 for selling liquor con.
trary to the statute. ...l
There are 1874 cases on the law docket
and on the civil, 4s office judgments are tC
be heard on the 25th inst, and 40 law
causes between that date and the Sd
proximo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16

Observation-Disclosures Lodge No. 49 L
90. +. has donated fifty dollars for the
relief Of their suffering brethren in Chi
cago.
The employees in Berger & HoiTman'f
tannery have contributed $50 80.
From returns made to Dr.. Cummins
VIC ascertain that as far as reported, the
lst Ward has paid $3.50 so; I'd, $l35; Cd,
1901; 4th, 1884 25; 9th $l2o,O5Oi sth.$2O9
These reports are very incomplete and
do not present fair statement OF what
the several Wards really contributed.
Persons residing in one Ward subscribed
in another so that the foregoing figures
while correct as far as returned in the ag.
gregate, are not so in detail.
Dr.. Q requests It's to ask the committees
in the Sd, 9th and 9TH Wards to make
their returns to-day without fail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16

SENTENcED.-Thc formal sentencing o.
A. 9. Quarter took place, Saturday. In re
response to the question whether he had
anything to say whysentence should not BIZ
pronounced upon him, the prisoner replied
that he had not. Judge Melvin then car
ried out the award ofthe jury, sentencing
him to eight years confinement in the
penitentlary. He will probably be trans
ferred to that institution this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16
ARKANSAS.
verdict In a Libel suit-'HomlcIde;

Verdict in a Libel Suit--HomlciGe,
LITTLE Rock, October l3.The libel
spit Of Gen, ]. W. Mcdonald, Supervisor
of Internal Revenue, against woodruff 8
Blocher, publishers of the Ga5ettS, claim
ing damages to the amount $50, 600 close
ed this evening The jury, after being
out a short time, returned q verdict ioI
one dollar and costs,
DR.. Mayfeld shot and killed DR.. Sim
mons, a few miles below this place yester
day. The former was arrested and com
mitted to Jail. The affair grew out OF
personal misunderstanding.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16

STATE CoNvECTs' DoNATIoN.-The con.
victs in the penltentiary at MoundsvillG
have contributed 1877 Tor the relief of the
destitute in Chicago. Superintendent
shallcross forwarded the money to Mayor
LETTERS to be transmitted to the authorities
Of that city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-ThC
following transfers of real estate were re
corded at the Recorders office during the
week ending October 18th;
Deed made October 9, by A, Kelly ant
wife to L. & T. Cox, for one acre and nine
teen perchCs of land on Bethany road
500, Admitted October z.
Deed made October 0, by James En-
blem and wife to Robert Emblem, for thu
south half of lots Nos. 25 and ~, Upde
gratis addition; $500, Admitted Oct 2
Deed made September 20, by D. Q
List, Commissioner, in case Of John Lis
"a. Annie List 81. al, to Herman Renner
for lot No. 1903 and the south third OF lo'
No 1Ol, Market square, Filth Ward
$t1,O50. Admitted October 0.
Deed made October 0, by Nelson Tay
lor and wife to Michael Mahony, for loI
No. 8, in square No. q, Bncna Vista
1915. Admitted October 10.
Deed made October Z, by II. W. Phil
lips and wife and Anna McSwords, trus
tee, to A. j. Pannell, John Handlan aDt
Samuel Laughlin, for 25 acres of land or
Wheeling Island; $4,000. Admitted DC
tober 10.
Deed made October z, by II. w. Phil
lips and others to John Handlan, A. j
Pannell and Samuel Laughlin, for 8 fee
along east side of the above tract Admit
ted October 10.
Deed made October by Conrad Roll
and wife to Robert V. Ankle, Tor lot No
II in square No. Is, South Wheeling
$4,000. Admitted Oct. 10.
Deed made Sept. 90 by George W. JEFF
fers, Commissioner, 10 George busch, fol
south half OF lot No. 1877 and lot No. 30
between Fourth and Monroe streets; 81,
G2j. Admitted Oct. 10.
Deed made Sept. 90 by George W. JET
Iers, Commissioner to George busch, FOL
the north half of lot No. 1877 and No. 1873
between Fourth and Monroe streets
$4,000 Admitted Oct. II.
Deed made October 2, by Henry X
List and wife to Peter SeyDold, for loi
No. SO, Main street, Old Town; $4,000
Admitted October II.
Deed made October 10 by j. A. Macau'
ley and wife to ". II. Carothers, for parj
Of lots Nos. 10 and 33, front on Quincy
street; $4,000, Admitted October 12.
Deed made October II, by Mary Red
man md othrs to John Nolan, for the
south fifty feet of lot No. 81 in square No
I, Churchirs addition; 800. Admitted
October H. ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16

ADMITTED TO PROBATE AND RECORD
On the 18th inst. the last will and tesla
ment OF James D. Boyd, deceased, late OIL
Beaver county, Pa, was probated and i'd
mitted to record in the Recorders office
of this county, and on the same day
that Of James Matthews, late Of Marshall
county, West Virginia, WINS also probated
and admitted TO record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16

MAN snoT.-saturday night, two men
named ALI Ballzell and = Douglass
gotnto difficulty in a saloon down in
Bellaire. Coming out into the street they
engaged in u game of fistculTs, when
Douglass knocked Baltzell down. A third
party named Davis, came up and struck
Douglass, who thereupon drew revolver
and fired, the ball taking effect in Davis
body. The wounded man was in q pre-.
carious condition yesterday, and lis re.
covCry Is extremely doubtful. Douglass
was arrested and committed to iail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16

lam now selling my entire stock Of
Boots and Shoes, including Womens'
Misses and Childs colOred shoes, cheaper
than ever before. l have large stock Of
these goods on hand and desire to close
them out before receiving new goods.
Call early II you want bargains, as the sale
will only continue 10 days. L. V. Blond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16

REPUBLICAN CoNvENTIoN.-The COun-
ty Convention Of the Republicans will
meet this morning at 10 o'clock. We
have heard several places suggested for
the meeting, but we believe no selection
has been made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16

TINE OF LEAvING.-We hear that the
excursionists will leave on the early train
over the Baltimorc& Ohio Railroad to.
morrow morning. We believe the hour
at which ittakes its departure is $40, and
those holding invitations and passes will
govern themselves accordingly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16
MONDAY, OCTOBER lO, 1871.
New AdveTtlScmenL''

Hubbard's Patent Sofa Bed.
Diasolution-Reilly, Barns " Hobbs
Rvery Person-Mendel, Booth " 20.
Society of Army OF West Va.
SmSrlcan Artificial Stone Works.
Continental Insurance Company.
List of Letters
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16

Police CoURT.-sarah Richardson,
alias dublin Trix," alias Mrs. Ferry No.
A. was the only case before the police
court Saturday morning. She was ar.
raigned on the old charge, and fined ten
dollars and costs. In default of payment
she was sent to Jail for thirty days-just
where she wanted to be sent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16

ACCIDENTAL SHoorING-A young mar
named Thomas Butler, residing in the
Eighth Ward, accidentally shot himself
Saturday evening, while placing n cap Oh
q pistol. The charge Of shot lodged ID
Butler'sleit thigh, making an ugly wound
Medical aid was called in and the wound
probed, but none of the shot could be
Cnund
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16

DEPUTY REcoRDER.-On the Sd inst,
George Hook was appointed deputy Re
corder of this county, The appointment
is believed to be good one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16

TIE LECTURE sEAsoS.-Preparetions
arc already in progress Tor the lecture
season in Wheeling the coming winter
Some private parties contemplate trying
the experiment OF introducing flrst.class
lectures at more Christian prices than
those heretofore demanded-an expert
ment in which VIC wish them abundant
success. Miss Olive Logan has already
been engaged, and will make her appear.
ance here about the middle of January.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-16

IT SEEMS STRANGE, but 1t Is novcrthe
less true, that one box Of the Favorite will
wash almost as much as two Of common
Soap, and at the same price Try It and
be convinced,