davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24


ABOUT PRopLs.-Rey. James A. An.
derson, OF this county, has received and
accepted q call from the United Presbyte.
rian Church, Of Mansfield, Q.
Miss Cora Zane hss returned from q
visit to st. Clairsville, o.
The Misses Lewis, OF Wellsburg, are
visiting in this city. :,
City Surveyor B. W. Peterson and
mother returned from New York yester-
day.
Fred O. FraIz, Of Dubuque, Iowa, Is Wis
iting friends In the city.
Jay Radcliffe left last night on an ex-
tended western tour in the interest oil the
Wellsburg Glass House. III.
Reed NJ. Baird aud Ed. Jingle will leave
to-day TO attend school Of Harvard Uni
versily.
Mrs. busch, mother Of Anthony busch,
is visiting her children In this city. Mrs.
busch Is 81 years Of age and has Just ar.
rived from Germany.
Frank Hennig has resigned his position
in the Western Union Office In this city
and gone to New York.
Miss A. Taylor, President Of tba Wheel.
ing Female College, and Miss Thoburn,
iysr asdresses Al rioIaIn lbIsia as WI sS ae
day morning and evening.
Majbr Perry Griffin, travelling agent for
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail.
road was In the city last night looking
after the interests Of his road, Perry "a
the handsomest and most popular railroad
man in all tue West, aud has host Of
admirers in this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24

FouRrH STREET socIAI.-A large crowd
assembled at the Fourth Street Church
last night, the OCCASION being q reception
to Miss Della Thoburn by the ladies Of the
church. The "Welcome' essay OF Mrs.
Isaiah Warren, which was read by Mr..
Charles 8. Morrison, was q very 6ne per.
Torrance. Miss Cook, Of the Female Col.
lege, then sang two solos with fine effect.
Miss Cook will prove quite q valuable
acquisition to our musical force. Miss
Rida Dean read very fne selection which
waswell received. The instrumental aelec-
tons Of Miss Eisenburg, Of the College,
were real treat and were encored by her
delighted hearers. Mr.. viii Day took the
house by storm in his excellent mouth
organ solos. Rev, Masden, in happy
speech, introduced Miss Bella Thoburn, Of
India, TO her many friends. She In afew
remarks greeted her friends;
after which the social was turned into
grand reception 10 Miss Thoburn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24

FIRE YEsrRRpAY.-The frame barn, cit.
usted up Caldwell's Run about half o
mile, on what is known as the Sunny
Side vineyard, was burned yesterday
morning Of i've o'clock. The property
was owned by the United States Building
Association, and occupied by Chris Frank
as a dairy. The building was insured IN
the German Insurance company Tor $500.
Mr.. Frank lost q COW and all bis harness
and farming implements. No insurance.
The FIRE is supposed to have started by &C.
cident from a lantern which was hanging
up In the barn where they were milking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24

the tone Of the market Is much fisner. sIaa
band and plaid prints fairly active. Cling.
hams In brisk request. Mems woolens slnS.
giSh, but tianneis and repellents MOVING
steadily. Foreign goods In moderate demand.
TobsDo. September 23.-Whea. dull: No
3white Wabash 95N; amber MichiRan g7IIo.
No. 2 rcd Wabash. spot asN, Aeptemjief
e89sc; October 97lle; November $50; Deem.
Der 99lfc; No. Bred Wabash 93Hc; rejected
&Nc; No, 2 red mixed exc. Corn duIl:
high mixed 43llo; No. 9. spot axe; October
42ISci November 43lt rejected l2Xc;
damaged Acc, Oats dull; No. Q, S2Kc. No.
2white 3i{c
EAST LIBERTY, September s3.-' NrrLE-Re-
ccips l,2l head. The ieeline 3 about me
same as yesterday; nothing dong; market
closes with little better feeling on Prime;
common very low and dull. ',@f :
Hoos: Receipts 1850 head; Philadelphias,
IS 60a5 76i Workers, IS l0a5 Is.
sHEEp-Receipts l,4O0 head. The market
closed fair at yesterdays prices.
NV oRLEANs, September a. Cotton
steady ;ssmiddling ll1c; low middlinR l0Jsc;
good ordinary l0Xc. Net receipts 1893 bales
gross 3,l02 bales sales $500 bales stock
q, 4Si bales.
S,ncINnATr. September 2s.-Hoa dull
common n 0Oa4 co; light 81 76a5 10; pack
ing 81 s6ab 20; butchers IS 26a5 40. Re
cefpts 1900 head shipments $40 head.
PrrrsBuRsH, September 2S.-PErRoIEuN--
Unsettled crude 0S1Sc for United certificates
refined Ike; II &c for Philadelphia delivery
LONDON. September 2S.-PrrRoLEuN-
Refined 9,sa9kd.
AxTwERt, September 2s-PErROLEux-Rs
fined ,2sKf t9
.LivEapoet, September 2s.-prrRo1run-
Refined l0d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24
THE wELcoilE CHORUS.
AsInEIng Book for nigh schools, Acade,
miles and semlnarles-By W.. y. Tiiden

- AESts@ ~ AAs"s- aESe--Nt-t f.sf-N@NV
miles and Semlnnries-By w. y. Tilden
-pubIished by oliver DiIson 4 Co.
High schools are now quite fortunate In
possessing three or four excellent musical
collections, made expressly for them, by
those who understand what high schools
need. This has not, until recently, been
the case, perhaps because the Systematic
teaching Of music In the higher schools
was almost unknown. Now that better
times In musical matters are at hand,
principals and teachers will be interested
In examining the new book, whose author
has had hand In two Of the others, and
who evidently 10 master Of his vocation.
The Welcome Chorus commences with q
sort OF high elementary chorus, which
Ia followed by quite large division con-
tanning sacred music for opening and clos.
ing exercises, and for practice. Afler this
the rest Of the book Tor $50 pagee) Is filled
with new and appropriate glees or part
songs, arranged In fourparts Il is under
stood that beginners may oil sing one
part, that 10 the air; afterward, as they be.
come more competent, they may try two
parts, or three or four. Meanwhile the
four parts played In harmony make an
excellent accompaniment 70 the singing,
whether Il 10 In one or more parts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24
nlsoR BENTON.
Tho Dolnss of the Day Boiled Down for
Hasty Readers.

Tue DoinSs OF the bhy boheu Do"h SUE
Hasty Readers.
A LARGE excursion will leave this city
for Pittsburgh next Sunday week.
THERE will be bicycle race at the
Bsrnesville Fair to-day. Messrs. Hazlett,
Hoge and Hess will participate.
A NEW foundry is being erected at the
Belmont mill for the purposes Of the mill.
Hereafter all castings for this mill will be
made In the new foundry.
The team attached to Taylor's oyster
wagon ran of in the Eighth ward yester-
day, turning the wagon over and spilliug
the contents around generally.
MIR. JAMES @. McGRAw and Miss Viola
E. Ingler, OF Bellaire, were married Tues,
day night at that city. In common with all
other friends, We extend congratulations.
A LAD named Cline, in the Eighth ward,
bad one OF his eyes knocked out yesterday
BY another lad named Detweiler, who
threw a stone at him, with the above nam
ed result. M
THE Auditors office OF the Capitol has
been painted a lavender color, the ceilings
ornamented and the whole room 30 beau
tiled and improved in appearance. Mr..
s. Robb did the work.
We were pleased to see the other night
that the Foreman oil the United Engine
House ran his reel ahead Of the engine to
the fire. This Ii q good idea, and should
be followed by the other companies.
Ma. CHARLES P. HAMILTON had val.
liable silver watch stolen from his pocket
ct the North Wheeling meeting last night.
He noticed q rather nice looking gentle
man standing near the platform OF the
speaker, and asked him 10 take seat on
1t, which the latter declined, and in a
moment after both watch and man were
gone.
The ladies interested in the bazaar and
festival for the Children's Home met at
McLain's Hall yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Dr.. Hupp presiding. Il was determined
TO send out postal card invitations TO q
large number Of ladies TO meet at the
same hall next Monday afternoon, and
then to ascertain the names OF those who
will be willing to make fancy work to be
sold at the bazaar. All ladies who feel in.
terested In this cause are cordially invited
10 attend.
TUE strike among the mule drivers con.
tinues, but It Is likely that the trouble will
be over to-day lor tomorrow. The Bel
mont mill and La Belle mills have arranged
to get supplies Of coal Tor present purposes
from other sources, and In the meantime
will arrange to have their banks in opera.
ton by next Monday at the farthest. The
La Belle mill managers have arranged TO
put In colored drivers this morning, II the
old ones do not 20 to work, and the Bel.
mont will also put in new ones. The fol.
lowing has been the average wages paid
these hands: By the Riverside, 81 % 6.l7
per day; Top Mil, 81 20 81, La Belle,
81 20 8.1l; and Belmont, 81 %. The Bel.
mont mill will likely start up this evening.
The mill managers are determined not 70
concede in any particular to the strikers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24

CHICAGO, September 23.-Ths DroyerS Jour
nal reports; -T ~ +
Hoas-Rscelpts $4,000 head: shipments
9, 800 head. Market opened dull and gener.
ally weak and 100 lower, but closed firm;
mixed packing "a 60a5 co.; light s. 0Va5 10;
select heavy IS S0a6 90 mainly IS 3Oa5 10,
CATrLE-Receipts $500 head shipments
1900 head; good to cholcI active and firm at
IS 00a6 so common TO fair dull at s. 40a4 SO;
good shipping "a 60a 4 80; butchers $240a
8 20; stockers 80 60aS 90; western natives aud
halfbreed g 25a3 OF; Texans 81 sOaS is |;
through Texans 81 60A2 So, Calves steady at
IS 00al6 90 per head lss., .a..ff
snEEP-Receipts 100 head. Market steady
with fair demand; common 10 fair lambs 81 30
AZ 90 per head; common to medium " 4Oa
375; good to choice $i0Oa4 %.
BALTIMORE, September 23.-Cetttn dull /;
mlddllng llXc. Flour quiet and unchanged.
What western lower and quiet; No. west
ern winter red, spot and September 81 05Aa
Q6; October 81 66H asked; NoyemberSi OK
al OK; December 81 09al09N. Corn, western
lower and Quit western mixed, spot and
September, 60Ha6lc, October 6lablkc Oats
lower aud quiet; western white 4lA44c. Rye
higher at 81 0S. Hay unchanged. Proyis-
ions firm and unchanged. Butter firm;
prime TO choice western packed l7A25c, Eggs
iirm at Csc. Petroleum firm and unchanged.
Coffee nominal; Rio cAfgoes ordinary 70 fair
lsal6Hc; Sugar quiet Asoft lofc. Whisky
quiet at 81 10. tssll
OIaolsHAri, September 2s.-cotton in fair
demand, but at lower rates at ll9fc. Flour,
quiet and unchanged Wheat quiet and
steSdY; No. 2 amber 95c; No. red winter
95a9Sc. Corn easier; No, 2 mixed 4Il4i1ic.
Oats hrmer; No. = mixed 32ASsc. Ryedull;
No. 2, 92c, Barley essleri No. . fall 02a95c
Pork quiet and unchanged: Lard In good
demand at 81 D0AS 90. Bulk meats dull at
IS 60as O5. bacon In fair demand at 6IlagJ[a
exc. Whisky iirmer at 81 10. Butter
weaker; choice West rn Reserve 2Sa2oci
choice Central ohio 2ic.
NRw YoHK, September 3.-DRY GooDs -
Jobbing trade rather less active. Cotton
goods In steady demand ut drst hands and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24
MIEr1Nos M MARsuALL COUNTY,


Two interesting Republican meetings
were held yesterday in Marshall Co-onea at
Terrella school house, on Fork Ridge, at
two o'clock In the afternoon, and the
other at Glen Easton. on the B. & o. rail.
road, at 1880 in the evening. At the for.
mer q stately. pole, 100 feet high, was
raised, after which the meeting was adj
dressed in the grove adjoining the school
house by A. W. Campbell, Josiah Sinclair
and Captain j. NJ. Pipes. Mr.. Sinclair
lives at BeRwood, and is one Of the Repub.
lican candidates in Marshall county for
the House OF Delegates. He is a young
man Of good ability, well informed upon
the issues OF the day, good speaker and
practical man OF business. He wins
the good opinion OF the people wherever
he goes.
Captain Pipes Is an old resident Of Mar
shall county, now living In Washington
City, and Is enjoying his vacation among
his old friends and neighbors, with whom
he is very popular. de makes speech
full OF information and good sound sense.
At the conclusion Of the addresses de-
livered by these speakers, enthusiastic
cheers were given by the large number OF
people who had listened TO them. Ter
rell district Is as solid for the Republican
party as the Solid South is solid for the
Democratic party. It now stands about
ninety Republicans TO nine Democrats.
IL bids fair TO be even more unanimous
than this at the county election.
The meeting at Glen Easton, In the
evening was held in the School House, on
the hill above the villaRe, and was nd.
dressed by Messrs. Pipes and Campbell.
The house was well filed, quite number
81 Democrats being present, one ofwhom,
At the conclusion Of thespeeches expressed
himself as highly pleased with what had
been said. Indeed all Of them seemed to
bs deeply interested In the facts aud argu.
nents adtuced, and especially in the la.
Dor aspects OF the canvass as involved In
he tariff question.
Weshould not forget to mention the ser.
iices OF the Eiston brass band at both
meetings. II Is a newly organized com.
,any OF amateurs, but they have made ex.
client progress and highly delighted both
audiences yesterday with their music,
Marshall county Is being pretty well can.
rassed by local speakers, and she will cast
] large vote this year. There Is to DO q
at the mouth OF Bowman, on the
9th, At which time the people will be nd.
dressed by Gov. Peirpoint, g. w. Akin.
on and Others. The intention is to make
he occasion an extensive affair, and peo-
lie from all parts Of the county are ex.
'ected to be present
Marshall county Is getting to be one Of
he important wool growing counties OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24
ErSAy1LLE TO rHR 'FRONT.'.

krSAyIIIE TO rHR FRONT.
A meeting was held yesterday evening
at lEtnaville and was largely attended by
the citizens. An organization OF a Garfield
and Arthur club was effected, also amarch-
ing club was Organized, with officers as
follows: Thomas Thomas, Captain; Robert
smyth, First Lieutenant. The Captain
will appoint all other officers. The club Is
to be equipped. by Saturday, in order to
take part in the reception TO Blaine. There
are eighty members In the club and 1t
promises 10 be o good organization.
POLITICAL NOTES.
THR opinion is expressed in yesterday s
Rssiaer that John A. Hutchinson will
eyade second joint discussion with Col.
Ben Wilson. OF course thisis braggadocia.
We are authorized to challenge Colonel
Wilson to meet Mr.. Hutchinson for debate
before n Wheeling audience. w. ]. w.
Cowden. Esq, is authorized TO make all
arrangements. We venture to express the
opinion that the Colonel will not accept
this challenge. It will serve, however, 70
show which OF the two gentlemen Is afraid
to meet his New Cumberland adversary
again.
The gentlemen interested in the organi.
zation OF a Garfield and Arthur cavalry
company met at the Filth ward headquar-
tiers last evening aud perfected an organi-
xation. Considerable interest was mani
tested, and from the character OF the men
who are taking hold OF the matter most
magnificent display may be looked for
when the company turns out The meet.
ing adjourned to meet at the Fourth ward
headquarters this evening, where every
Republican who owns horse should OF.
tend and enroll his name. The club will
adopt Constitution aud Bylaws and
select uniforms this evening.
The Junior Garfield and Arthur Club
will note by an advertisement that they
are requested 10 meet at their hall this
evening at O'Clock, for the purpose OF
marching to Capitol square and receiving
\ q flag, the present OF the young ladies OF
the the South Side. w. j. w. Cowden
will make the presentation speech, and
Fred Fisher, Q member Of the club, will
receive TIE flag on the part OF the club.
After the flag Is received and uniurled to
the air, Jake" Kemple will address
the young men, and tell them why they
are on the right road and why they should
continue In their course.
Frederick Goodfellow made an enthusi-
astic speech last evening at the Fifth
Ward Garfield headquarters.
The Fourth Ward Garfield and Arthur
Club held q business meeting last night.
There will be meeting ct Burton, In
Weizel county, tomorrow, which will be
addressed by w. j. W. Cowden, Esq.
Hon. John A. Hutchinson will speak
at Elm Grove this evening at o'clock.
Hon. John A. Hutchinson will speak ct
ParkeBburg tomorrow evening.
A dispatch received In this city last night
announces that Hon. James g. Blaine
will positively be here next Tuesday.
4 Capt. Daniord speaks at West Wheeling
! Saturday night. All the Wheeling clubs
are invited, as II is desirable TO have biz
Al the earnest solicitation Of the Junior
Garfield club, Mr.. Kemple will address
the members Of this club at Capitol square
tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24
MgacAl. GooDs At cOst at shelb's.
.Wha, Eminenl Phy.ieians Say.

Preventive Of Malaria. Colden's Lei
beg's Liquid Extract OF Beef is particular
useful when. tonics are required. In
diphtheria, malarial typhoid ievers, de-
bility and every depressing disease we
have prescribed Il with excellent success.
j. a. Leslie, NJ. D.; S. B. Prasons, N. D. +;
R. A. Vaughan, NJ. D. tDrs. S. L. and ],
@. Nidelet, all Of St. Louis, and many
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24

The TENT MEKrisd.-The 8 r. NJ. meet.
ing yesterday, led by Rev. Masden, was
an excellent one, in q spiritual point OF
view, though not largely attended. There
Is 0 glorious fact connected with Gods
plans thatis well worth remembering-by
saint as we'll as sinner: quality not guam.
tity IL demanded for His uses. With this
truth ever in view, in prayer and in daily
life, no misgivings will ever obtain az to
the final result. In the hands OF but one
faithful man God used a simple OK goad
with which he slew elk hundred OF the
enemy. May the Lord enable US to be
faithful that we may be used.
The services last evening were well at
tended, the audience numbering probably
four hundred, the tent being nearly full.
There was good preaching, good attention
and good feeling. Rev. Wilson preached
from Rev. s, 20, "Behold | stand at the
door and knock , II any man hear my voice
and open the door will comein unto him,
and will sup with him, and he with me"
Rev. Dix followed with words OF exhorta-
ton, after which the services were closed
with the benediction.
Remember the hour for special prayer,
/ P. NJ. to-day, for the success Of the meet
ing. ATTENDANT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24

The Superintendent Of the Reading,
Pa. Passenger Railway Co. Mr.. John A.
Riga, Dairales the following experience:
One Of our horses was sprained in such O
manner as 10 be useless. We tried differ
ent preparations without any results. The
use OF st. Jacobs OIL effected q complete
cure, and can recommends as q truly
wonderful compound. G "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24

WARRINGTON, D. c., September pa
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, east TO
sou'herly winds, partly cloudy weather,
and light rains, with. slowly rising tempera-
ture and falling barometer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24
BOARD OF EDUcATioN.
Levy OF Assessment. for school Fund and

huiiuthk furpoatbs
The Board Of Education met in regular
monthly session last evening OF their
rooms in orangle's block. In the absence
Of the President Capt. A. Wilson was
called to the Chair.
The following members answered to the
roll call: Arkle, Bingle, Caldwell A., Col
lier. Criswell, Ebeling, Hoge, Maxwell,
McCully, Miller ]. A., Pipes, Wilson A.,
Wilson ". A.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read by the Clerk and approved.
The report Of the Committee on Ac.
counts recommending the payment Of
$40 95 was adopted
The Committee on Finance submitted
the following:
TO he President and Members Of The Board Of
Education:
GRST1RMRS:-Herewith is submitted a
statement in settlement Of School Fund
for 1879:
To balance 70 credit Of the Board from last
TO .esooi levy on ss . cent; on .s
rs is:' ;ssSG aoS s1S .Si; .sS
Interest collected on 1879 .Ax bills 70 septsni-
Der 20, 1880, intluSiye...... ~ u
Balances reee rtd on p, W. Ky B ihoad -
In excess Of 4 sesSment BY City AIeisor- il62l
..tiisssas g seSts%Sst ! issS:......:.. 100 II
1873 tar bills collected after last settlement
and returned delinquent ...........,.....- % q
,is7 4
.-ala NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24

Die assessments, reuuctlonb py GouhClii
etc.
With the above reportthe Finance Com,
mittee submitted the following resolution,
after the statement Is made that S, 576. 81
Is subject to the order Of the Board:
Resolved, That the foregoing statement
Of settlement be spread upon the minutes
of the Board, showing the settlement. by
the collection for the school year for
lST9-S0, subject 10 the balance due the
Board OF s., $40 81 on the school fund.
On motion OF w. A. Wilson the report,
together With the resolution was adopted.
The report OF the Superintendent giving
the number enrolled in the several
schools, heretofore published in the In.
T.1LlaRscER, was read and adopted.
The petition Of Dir. A. Wilson Kelly
asking permission to tap the Third ward
school sewer, was referred TO the Com
mittee on Buildings and Grounds, with
powerto act.
SCHOOL LEVY.
On motion OF A. Wilson the levy for the
school fund for the year 1850 81 was fixed
at 20 cents on the 500, and for building
purposes at 10 cents Oh the 800.
| 4ut louVWluB IeoolutlVho neioi oau hhu
adopted:
Resolved, That the Clerk be authorized to
advertise for bids for furnishing clean
coal to supply the schools for the year
commencing October q, 1880 That sep
arate bids be received or may be made
for furnishing, first, the schools south Of
the creek; second, the schools north o.
the creek; third, the schools on the Isl
and; fourth, all the schools Of the city.
The right being reserved to reject any OF
all bids; contractors 10 give bond with ap
proved security for the faithful perform
ance OF contract. Proposals received IN
Ill October 81, 1880.
Raolued, That the Committee on Build
ings and Grounds DO authorized to EN-
ploy an architect 10 draft plans AID speci
fications for the new school house to bt
erected in Centre district.
Resolved, That the clerk be authorized tc
receive proposals for the school veal
1851, and contract for such stationery
and other supplies as are furnished the
schools, excepting hooks.
Resoiped, That the clerk be authorised Il
borrow S., 900 at the lowest rates OF inter
est possible, for four months.
August Henderson was appointed
jauitor for the school room rented from
the German church In Richie district.
Miss Emma Turk was appointed TO I'll
the vacancy caused by the death OF Mis-
Ellen Moore, in Richie district school.
Mr.. Ebelins, Of Webster district, stated
that 12s scholars were in the primary de,
partment OF that school, and requested
that the Board grant permission to rent ,
room and employ an additional teacher
Alter some debate therequest was granted
Adjourned. I'll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24

the State, and the farms are rapidly
coming mp under the more careful and
profitable culture that generally goes hand
in hand with wool growing. There Is no
county In the State that shows more gen
eral improvement In the last ten years
The people are prosperous and happy, and
therefore warmly attached TO the princi-
ples'oi the Republican party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24

THERMOMETER REcoRD.-The following
shows the range Of the thermometer, as
observed at Schnepf's drug store, 0pers
House corner yesterday:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-24

MUTTON Broth SOUP for Merchants
Lunch this morning at the New Mcclure
HOUSE. Sample Rooms.