davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-20
Stllpellilells
Reductions
IN
Rich Costumes

We have been through our entire stotk
and have marked down all our high-cosf
Dresses to less than 40c. on the dollar.
MANY BARGAINS that ne will offer ~
Monday Morning:
One Elegant Carriage Dress in heavr
Gros Grain Silk and Brocade Velvet nitk
Satin stripe, trimmed with beaded Pas.
sementerie and fancy ornaments, marked
down from $3.50 to 800.
One superb Dinner Dress In Ecru Satin
de Lyon and Satin Brocade, made in tha
latest style. and elaborated with exunis.
tie gold-beaded fringe and lace. marked
down from 1915 to $125.
One beautiful Dress in old-go1d f,loth
and wine-colored Silk, suitable for Car.
riage Or Dinner Dress, marked do1a
One very desirable Dress in nfne-col,
ored SilE Grenadine and Silk, for snua,
mer wear, marked down from $50 t.
$33.
One exquisite Dress In heliotrope Satin
de Lyon and Satin Brocade, Tery stJIlsh.
marked down from $165 to sos.
One costume imported from <tWorth,n
in Lavender SILK and India Cashmere
Brocade, with beautiful fringe trim.
mings, marked down from $165 to $75,
One s'Pringa,' Costume In brown
twilled Satin and elegant Brocade that
cost Ten Dollars per Jard. marked down
from $3.50 to 800.
One extremely fine Walking Costume
in changeab1e Satin de Lyon, elaborated
with the most exquisite gold.beaded pas-
sementeries and ornaments to match,
marked down from 1925 to 800.
One noticeable Costume in sage green
shade Satin de Lyon and Satin Stripe
Velvet, trimmed with the most elegant
changeable beaded fringe and cord and
pendants to match, marked doHn from
$3.50 to sos.
Two most exquisite Costumes, suitable
for Bridal or Reception, one In White
Satin and Satin Stripe Grenadine, trim
med with headed passementerie and lace,
one in pale blue Satin and Grenadine and
floral decorations.
, 1880-06-20

Buy the President Lawn Mower, latest i'm
proved and best. Borden, ,Selleck Co. 81 Lake-st
, 1880-06-20

Buck s. Rayner's Moth Powder destroys roach
es heas, flies, and bedbugs.
, 1880-06-20

These Costumes wee the finest exhibited
at our "Grand Openi1g,' and are now
marked down from Says to S1oo each,
Remember! These Costun-s are in frst-
class order and newest styles, noae Of them
having been made over three moaths.
, 1880-06-20

Times: Our highest artists in dentistry: The
McChesney's beyond doubt, though but IS Set
, 1880-06-20


4 It YouNG MEN 81 THE SIXTH WARD, BE-
II tween the OF II and s. years OF age are re-
belphs Hail, corner Lincoln and 1linnan-sts, for
the purpose Of orXanizlnG Young Mems Garfield and
Arthur Cluh. and Y select committee Of i've to
meet ut tho Grand Pacific Tuesday evening, June ..
gexted by tic st*enth Ward Club.
ALI ro!IsH-AMER1C.AN CITIZENS OF TIE
ortnnizlng II Garfield Club.
DiCNIC TO RIVER GROVE DEsPLANEs} BY
L Sheet Anchor Dy: No. 81, s. OF IT, Wedne.day,
Junc q Cars leave kin1ie-st- depot at $50 Music
by the First CnEalry band
rTHE ANNUAL EXCURSION OF TIE WEST
L eTn Avenue Baptist Church to Egin will take
corner Canal and Kinzie-sts.. at II. stopping at
Park Station Western-nr.). Austin, and Oak Park.
THE MEMBERS OF THE ELEVENTH WARD
Republican Club. and nil who willing to enlist
for the campaign under the banner OF Garfield and
Arthur and believe IN Republican supremacy in Nh
Hall, Tuesday evening Mt O'Clock rntify the nom
nations made by th. Hatinna! Republican Cunven-
ton. In line OF bntte let without dissension
difference, steadily advancc and victory. In Suyem-
speakers will be present and address the meeting.
yNHEREAs. CALL HAS BEEN ISSUED FOR
Sprinanci, ILL.,. July ~ re, the undersigned ctizeus
Convention to neet Mt the Oliret Baptist Church,
the purpose Of eecnE three delegates 10 The Stale
Convention: Henery BARTLETT X. II. Hancock, J. w
r. Thomas p. D. Da wson,W W. e. ChaunceS, T. cooper,
q. Beard. E. H. Morris. J. G. jnnes v. Johnson: u.
Howard. ". w. Washington. l.. D. Stacker, Joseph
uauscs. Charlie. W. Newton
, 1880-06-20

1 IL F0IISH-AMERICAN CITIZENS OF THE
~ West Side are invited TO meet Tonight, corner Of
Noblc-st. and Mllwansee-av., for the purpose Of
OFEanjztug Il Garfield Club.
, 1880-06-20

DICNIC TO RIVER GROVE (DESPLAINES> BIT
L Sheet Anchor Div. No. S4., s. OF r.. Wednesday,
June g Cars leave kinzie-st depot st $50 Music
By the First CnTalry band.
, 1880-06-20

who have gone abroad for the summer. Mr. l.
J. Gage was reelected Treasurer and Mr; ". NJ
tinue 70 maintain the Art School in Pixies
building until further notice. The Art School
continues ft.i OF students, who are % WORKING nara
IN competition for prizes The present
term will end with the exercises OF prcsentA-
ton Of prizes, etc, Tuesday afternoon, June 60
seeded By summer tern, beginning July s. and
continuing until September The prizes pro-
posed are for drawings end paintings from the
studies, skctching, etc, and consist OF medals,
books, portfolios, and tuition receipts by the
politeness Of NJ hnsse H. 9oRes @ sdf ef1oen5s ~
pictures at his house yesterday afternoon, and
enjoyed the unusual privilege OF seeing 100 fine
examples Of the Belgian and French schools OF
painting. ......
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.
The Rev. John A. Broadus. .. D., of Louisville,
ky., will preach at II O'Clock this morning In the
First Baptist Church. on Thirty-first street. the
Baccalaureate sermon before the graduating
class Of the University, President Anderson
In the forenoons Of Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday ct this week will occur the term ex-
aminations at the University, on Cottage Grove
avenue. These examinations are all written.
and are thorough and exuctiug.
Wednesday afternoon 1T j O'clock the class
day exercises will be- held on the University
o'clock, at the First Baptist Church. the Rev. C.
h Henderson, uf Terre Haute, will address the
city. and Prof. Olson, Of the University, will
read essays
Thursday morning, June p, at 10 o'clock. at
Central Music Hall. the Commencement exer~
cises will be held. Nine young men ind one
young lady, from graduating class OF twenty
SIX, will delircrshort addresses. The customary
degrees will be conferred, and prizes will bo
awarded. There will be good singing: Citizens
VIII be more than repaid for attending these
exerctae8 ut Central MudHHall- Seats free 70
Ill.
held I'd the parlors Of the University.
s.The annual public meeting OF the Alumni As
eocjxHnu OF the University Will take plaza
, 1880-06-20

f1.HE ANNUAL EXCURSION OF TIE WEST
l e5n Avenue Baptist Church 70 Elgin viii take
corner Canal and Kinzie-sts.. Mt II. stopping at
Park StnttOn lWestGrn- -ny. ]. Austin and Oak fntk
, 1880-06-20
NORMAL COURSE IN MUSIC,
Bel0it College.

The Annual Examination for admission viii % oe14 o1
at The GRAND FAGlFl: HOTEL. smsurda1 ~ u!s1a, a4@
Monday. June n and y commencing At y o.cl9e11 11or
For further information apply TO f. X HobAna'
Editor Railway Age. tiTnrtd Pacific Hotel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16


Outside OF the city, in the county oil
Charleston, the excess OF ballots over tho
names on the polllists was 4S6. In Orange
burg county the excess was 0S5. In ClaT.
endon county it was SS5. The Democrats
were as sharp in getting Republican bal
lots out OF the boxes, to square the count,
as they we're interruptions in getting the
tho excess in. At ono poll in Charleston
city, ward four, where the excess OF bal
lots was 1911, the whole number of Re.
publican votes was 597. OF these 502 were
drawn out and destroyed. Mr.. Mackey
says the open Tailed votes cast for him in
Charleston city numbered 1856, In squar-
ing the number OF votes with the poll list,
in consequence OF tho fraudulent tissue
ballots cast, no was deprived OF 2,Gl7.
Thus his opponents legitimate majority Of
4O5 in tho city was swollen to 5,l77. But
the Republican vote in tho county was
larger than the Democrats had expected,
aud the Democratic frauds were insult.
Gent to defeat the Republican candidate.
He gays ho comes out 1000 ahead, though
the legitimate vote gave him nearly 10000
majority
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16
a1Numbers Of scrlbner's for s5.

The richly illustrated November number
Of SCribncf'S MOally, the Decennial Issue,
appeRrs in new cover, and begins the
twenty.frnt volume. The increasing pop
ularity Of the magazine Is skrepgly EVIL
denced by recent sales. A year ago the
monthly circulation was about 10000
copies; during tho past nine months it has
averaged lis 600, while the first edition Of
the November issue is $4,000.
The first Part OF the now famous serial
by Eugene Schuyler, "TAeLite OF Peter
the Great" was finished in October. With
November begins Part H., "Peter the
Great as Ruler and Reiormer," which will
DO an advance, in point Of popular interest
and wealth OF illustration, upon tho part
already published. To enable readers to
secure Part 1. the publishers make the fol.
lowing special offers 10 new subscribers
sitter October 10th, who begin with the
November number.
a. New subscribers may obtain, for
So 90, ScriJntr's Monthly for the coming
year, and tho previous nine numbers,
February 10 October, 1880, which include
Part l. OF "Peter the Great" Mrs. Bur-
nett'g Louisiana" etc. In accepting
this offer, twenty.one numbers will be had
(2.) They may obtain the previous
twelve numbers Of ScIibaT'S, elegantly
bound in olive.green cloth two volumesl,
containing Part l. Of peter the Great" all
Of Cables novel, "The Grandissimes,"
with the numbers named above, and a
years subscription, for s. co. Irregular
Ali book sellers or news dealers will
take subscriptions and supply the mum.
bers and volumes mentioned in the above
special offers, without extra charge for
postage or express; or the publishers,
Scribner & Co., 743 Broadway, New York,
may be addressed direct. The regular
price Of ScriCnr's is "a 90 q year, So cents
q number.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

A year ago this time the leading rail
ways of the country were proving the re.
turn OF business prosperity by their large
~ increased receipts, compared with those
OF the corresponding months oil 1915,
1877 or 1873. Now that this general pros
perity has continued year, the increase
Of the receipts OF railways is greater, com.
pared with those year since, than were
those Of 1870, compared with tho came
months in 1873. The gross receipts Of for
ty-fve lines OF railway, chiefly in the
west, but including several trunk lines
and the Pacific railways, for the
month OF October were SIC, 75s, ] Is, agains!
Sl6,SOO,546 during the corresponding
month OF 1S70-an increase OF 81, 057, $3.50.
The mileage OF these roads has been in
creased from "a, SAL in 1870 to 27 $50. The
gross earnings of forty.two OF the same
roads for the ten months OF 1880, which
ended with October, were Sl5l, l59. S42,
against SllS, 97S, 922 during tho correspond
ing period OF l979-an increase OF So,
$50, $40, or nearly 27 per cent. There can
be no surer indication OF the decided i'm
provement Of business and industry than
Is presented by these figures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16
A cunning E1psaIISn out in n0nOu'

ipsori and Bassell OF 1l8.
A cunning Expedition Oui In nonOu.
A@autsvn Post.
LAST week our sporting friends, Hon.
"Dan" HGgans and Judge Berkshire, were
ont on the farm Of our good Republican
friend, Ithey are afraid 10 go on Demo-
cratic farms, 10. Smell, hunting.
After trayeTsing the bills and valleys,
over rocks and through red brush, with
nj luck and sore limbs, they were about to
return home, when our friend Hagans
espIed huge blachsnake close by him.
His frat impulse was TO let the reptile go
in peace, bat when the serpent uncoiled
bimself and held his head erect, with o
menacing forked tongue dar!lng from his
mouth, thus inviting ''Daniel" 10 morta!
combat, he remembered the bravery Of
ancient Daniel In the lions den, and he
felt as heroic as his old uncle did when sur
rounded by those lions.
TThe Judge bad wandered away to an.
other part OF the hunting, grounds, be 1t
remembered just here, and our hero was
left alone 10 combat the hideeus'looking
Another stretch OF the serpent's long
neck put Dan" in mind Of the way the
copperheads stretched their necks and
grinned and showed their teeth before the
Presidential election, and said they were
going to elect Hancock.
The honorable gentleman couldn't stand
this!
Whom he saw that snake in the warlike
position indicated, and when he thought
OF the copperheads that "crowed" oyer
him before the election, his pity turned 10
enmity and he raised his old fuzee!
Whsng! bang! choo.wee! went his old
musket. The snakes head few one way,
the old gun another, and Daniel" was
piled up in the fence corner with black
eye. The old gun had clicked"
Tho racket soon brought the Judge to
the front. Running up he inquired the
cause OF all the commotion, and his he
roic partner, with powder stained hands,
pointed to the dead snake.
The Judge at once demonstrated with
him for killing bIdcksnake-a reptile
that is harmless, and really does good on
farm by Kidding 1t Of rsts and yermiD:
sob, couldn't help 1t judge, said the
ex.member OF Congress; 81 couldn't help
| 1t, because the internal thing looked 60
much like Democrat before the Indiana
election that ! was bound to shoot it,"
That pacifed the Judge. His face was
at once radiant with smiles, and the two
hunters resumed their journey home with
the spoiIs OF fheir days labor flung across
their shoulders in grip sacks, viz: an owl
and barn.pheasant.
P.s.-The snake was over elk feet in
| length,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16
ohm Cnnntr EiectIon FIgnrcs.

At the State election in 1876 the whole
vote Of this county was 1904, divided as
follows: GoE, (Rep.) S,444; Mathews,
DENY 800.
at the Presidential election tina! year
the whole vote was 7071, divided as fol-
lows: Hayes, 9,24O; TiIden, 1881.
At the Congressional election that year
the whole vote was 7,O43, divided as fol.
lows: Scott, 1920; Wilson, S,72S.
At the State election this year October
I2lh) the whole vote was 1923, divided as
follows; sturgiSg, 1893; Jackson, 4,ol2i
French, 22S.
At the Presidential election this year
the whole vote was 7,0SS, divided as fol-
lows: Garfield, 3.77S; Hancock, 4,O66;
Weaver, 140.
The gain in tho vote OF the county at
the State election this year as compared
with the State election of 1876, was S44.
The gain in the vote at the Presidential
election this year as compared with that
of 1873, was OH.
The gain in the Democratic vote at the
State election this year, as compared with
the same election in 1873, was 372. Tho
gain in their vote at the Presidential cleo.
ton this year, as compared with their vote
at the Presidential election Of 1870, was
235.
The gain in the Republican vote at the
State election this year over the same
vote in 1875, was l4o. The gain in their
vote at the Presidential election this year
over tho same election in 1875, was 5SS.
The gain in the Democratic vote this
year for Congress over their same vote in
1875, was 1927.
The gain in the Republican vote for
Congress over that year was 470.
Tho Greenbsckers polled no votes in
this county at any OF the elections Of 1879,
save perhaps two said to have been cast
for Peter Cooper, for President. They are
not however reported in the Tribune Al.
manac. They polled 220 votes for Bassell
for Congress In 1878, which Is six more
than French's vote this year for Governor,
and Of more than Bassell's. It would
seem from this that tho 1NTRLLloEScER's
remark early in the late campaign, that
the Greenback party was "a grain Of sand,
it cannot grow" was pretty we'll borne.
out by the results, not only in tho county
and State, but in the country at large.
The vote of the county this year at the
Presidential election showed an aggregate
gain OF sixty over the vote at the State cleo.
ton. Hancock gained ftty.iour on Jack.
sons vote, Garfield eighty on Sturgiss'
vote, while Weaver lost sevcnty.iour on
French's vote. The figures also show that
while Hutchinson, for Congress, gained
twenty.threc on Garfsld's vote, Wilson
lost sixteen on Hancock's vote, and Bas.
sell eleven on Viewers vote. As com.
pared with JaCkson's vote, Wilson gained
thirty.oight, and as compared with stur-
gIsS' vote Hutchinson gained one hundred
and three, while as compared with
French's vote, Bassell lost elGhty.Ave.
Jackson had q majority over sturRlss Of |
9le, Hancock majority Of 293 over Gar
neld, and Wilson majority Of 254 over
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16
,,ninrl,Ien nnd PlurnIIlIes.

General Garfield is one Of four Presl'
dents, .ince General Harrison in 1910,
who were elected by popular majOrides-
namely, Lincoln (gecond tormj Grant
two terms,) and Garfield. Each OF the
others, with the exception of Mr.. Hayes
received plurallties in the popular vote.
Mr.. HAYES is the only minority president.
he had A ,S9O,447 votes, that being $685.
less than were received by all competitors
combined, or o5l, O25 less than were re-
turned as cast Tor Mr.. Tilden. Tho follow
inc table shows how the several prcsi-
dents since 1870 have Jared in the popular
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

Mr.. E. W. NJ. MAcKEY backs up by
figures his charges OF frauds in the cleo
ton in the Charleston, S. G., Congressional
district. Republicans voted open tickets
at every polling place, and kept careful
lists Of the number OF votes deposited.
The Democrats voted folded tickets, and
how many tissue ballots they inclosed was
shown when the boxes were opened. III
Charleston city the record was as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16
nIEN.

FTTzs1MMONs-surday nigh, November u, 1850,
At /? o'clock, loHE Fl1zsnMoSs, IN the 6ih year Of
his age.
Funeral from his late resiIencr No. 1910 Main
Itreet, tomorrow "Wednesday tnornIngat O'Clock
Solemn requiem mss at the Cathedral, Friends arc
Invited 70 attend, Rslss governing the Catholic
ChuI eh strictly observed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16
vote:

From the above 1t will be seen that the
Eve Presidents following Harrison were
elected by pluralties. This includes Mr..
Lincoln in his frat term; for his second
term he received popular majority of u
4ll,9s1. General Jackson, at his second
election, in 1882, had 2l9 Of the 9S6 votes
which then comprised the Electoral Col
lepe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

Having determined TO retire from the jew
elry business, will positively sell my entire
stock, without reserve, commencing on Mon
day Morning, November is, 1880, at 10 O'Clock,
and continuing until the entire stock and tx.
lures arc sold, every morning at 10 o'clock.
afternoon at 2;SO o'clock, evening at 1850
o'clock.
The stock consists of large and well Sc.
leC,ed line OF such goods as are only kept n
htst.class jewelry stores You arerespeetfnlIy
invited to attend these sales, and secure great
bargains The sale Is positive and without
reserve. The reputation for Fair Dealing,
without Misrepresentation, which the proprie.
tor has enjoyed for twenty-seven years, will
bestricily maintained. The sale will DO con.
Quoted by Col ]. N. Rutherford, OF Philadel.
@. BROWN.
No. 6lTweltth Ct, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

No REMEDY for kidney diseases hereto.
fore discovered can be held for one mo-
ment in comparison with Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure,-C. 4 Harvey, D.
D., WGSltnqton, D. c. TThsGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16
NHEAP HOMES.

= s!s IS, VII buy inne dwelling and ls ,I.s,a
S6SOfo double brisk dwelling and Ia, ,,,,.,.
aud lichCn e'ch side, and rents for SO ~, ~
SLIGO VIII buy new frame dSeiIius M /.
location Forty'hi street, sOp b v httliss ~
Sl,i0o only asked fOF teIlrable ivS,,,,,, 4. i,
hou'e AltnGU d on ChIpliBe street. '7''''' vi
Farms For .sale-A daisy Of farm, s, ,,,,, a..
the city, nicely improved. VILLA nm dr.
Tor uty property,
AyO acre farm down the river for $50
A nice little plIcS, Is acrIs, tW, mill, i,tuh,...
vineyard, orchard, One buildlrgI, vrrI chen
A l6OaCre farm, eight miles from the din. l,ub.
A 20 afie farm, two miles from the civ. usl,T ~
An elegant farm Of liJacres, UNDERGO d d Am.
nice y improved, for s1,l00. VIII Ixvhun h -
for city property. -
lOo,G!i acres Of tie best timber and CO.l h,hs
West Virginia. ~
1888 Market ST., Opera HOuse clr,, WhsslsS, ",
nOVl3ITh4S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16
TRAYELERsl GUIDE,
DukRzUaa or rsAIsS-unErtizs 7rrz.

tDaIly except BundSy-Nsgark Accommodation.
tstsubRnTillo Aecommodatlnn.-This train during
The day pAssC0 backward and forward between Mar.
En's FefIy and BGllAirs stopping WHEN required Of
sherman HoIO, GstnAVille, West Wheeling and
Gravel HILL
IUrehsVillo Accommodation.
fCauAl Dover Accommodation, I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16
DOR SALE.
DOR SALE Low.
DOB SALE,

TOR sALE-A VERY DESIP,S;;
l. place TO- GHrdhsFS, Nur!eryuss HSs,'HAabLl
or private re idtnte, located on thS Dsio Atm
mile above A0undGTllle, eontalplfF 10 ~. tIf Z
frontage }t0xl 900 fest. a tWot.oTy In"s y "a
inGATly newt containing s looms, t;o"J .GlssSl
other Improvements. Thrte acre, d n. ~, Y y
SiAhnE Of orchard, VlneTlnl and rITsn Asnel
falling we'll; e1ee lent soft water. M s'U
surroundings the hnelt In the Ohio Y,ii.,s aI Y
levi terms accommodating ApFly u ALLY MA
CransIe'S Block. '-A4AI E''s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16
DOR SALE.

That very desirable Family He,t,D,, y. .,
Chaplins street. Tho bu!ldInEIa iht,S.,.,s,!S y
dwelling, containing ten well nI1pFJ ~ "a
excellent bath room. Has all the ross,U ~, ~
nente In TaS and water AFIuEtmsnir Ia NV. nv
condition and the location AID ngiFbtoFA.si 4
sirSoic; The Ima!IntSs Of the family i ~ ~
reasonable; terms liberal. ApblS 10 GIgSi;v,ITI9,
BONE, General BusneAs Agent isis V.,ISA svl
(CrauEle'S Bolkl so ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16
goa SALE.

DOR sALE-A FARM OF IS5 1Ss.>
L ant elias bulldirEh ohe>Allt tuls ~ lCRG
Brooke county, ". Va. Apply 10 RSbSs,,, T a ~
noTias ''%N Dat Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

esundAya excepted.
ton Sundays two can Will leave Hosnbroot's Park
a GIS a m. and city alta 20 p M, to accommodate
netiS JOS. KIEEH, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16
TImH TABLE.
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad.

eAFI on tho Wheeling and Elm Grove L. II. viii ran
~ follows Cars Will leave the city, corner Of Market
and Eleventh EtTe06l, and Hofn6FoSk's PSrk Al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

FOR SAL BOILER, FTc;s>
u Skating aud all other thiprI -. GAIlSl
S!inG on he ,p.eo nh bu,ihsI' Nh Y ieS
FoE term. apply I9' 2 s a. T e zen o Ma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16

Hp.cbipson. Jackson had majority over
both sturgiss and French Of 20, 4anoocE
a meIority over both Garfield and Weaver
Of i2i, and Wilson a rnniority over 6utch'
inson and Bassell Of ll8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-16
new ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED--GIRL-AG GOOD GIRL TO
w do general hOussWoTf. Mat cone wsH I.i IsS
ommsndS Cod home and eond EselC Y snisADs
party; Apply Immediately a''t' "nApHH' s4''''