davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-20

Washington, 19.-The petition re-
lative to the case of BoyntOn, was
referred to the committee on foreign
relations.
Blair offered the following:
ReSoEced, That in the judgment of
the Senate public interests require
that Congrt SIS be convened in public
session Immediately.
He read a letter asserting that re-
cent decisions of the Supreme Court
meant ruin to hosiery and knit
goods of New England, and suggest
ing an extra session as a relief. He
called the attention of the chairman
of the committee on foreign rela-
lions that DeLesseps was digging
his canal to-day, and it was becoming
a vested right. There would be no
remedy for this if Immediate action
was not taken, except war. There
were other considerations which
made it almost imperative that there
should be an extra session, and that
as soon as the House could be called
together. The Senate was booked
until December. Democrats had
taken their position, and it would
be cowardly for them to retreat.
Republican senators had taken their
position, and it would be cowardly
for them to retreat. He offered the
resolution without consultation with
his colleagues. Let the deadlock be
broken in the way which democrats
would consent to have it broken.
Logan spoke in Tefutation of the
charges made, and which he charac-
teriZed as SANDER, that he at any
time sympathiZed with secession.
He read in support of his denial Of
the charges, letter which he had
received from Senators Lamar and
Pugh, who served with him in Con-
gress, at the outbreak of the war,
bearing testimony to his Logan's)
loyalty to the Union at that time.
He also quoted from speeches made
by him to show his opposition to Sc
cession, and challenged anybody to
show any speech in which he had
upheld rebellion. He denied eX-
plicitly the various charges that he
had raised a company TO join the
rebels, and read letters to prove that
these charges were absolutely false.
Beck said at the close of the war
he had been kept out of the House
of Representatives for some time
through the efforts of the gentleman
from Illinois, (Logan) and he had
collected some papers rejecting on
that gent,eman's action at the out
break of the struggle. He had sub
mitted many of those papers to
Frank Blair, who had said to him,
"Beck, John Logan was one of the
best fighters in the war, and when
men who are trying to whistle him
down were seeking safe places, he
was holding his life in his hands"
and, continued Beck, / took every
paper l had and burned them
before his eyes.
Call then made a speech, asserting
there was freer ballot and fairer
count and more independent voting
in the south, than in Massachusetts,.
Cameron. of Pennsylvania, said
the plan of democrats was simply
the repetition in a different form of
the shotgun pOlicy-the so-called
Mississippi plan which had proved
so successful in many states south
of the Mason and Dixon line. 1t
was an attempt to reYolutioniZe all
precedent, to accomplish by parlia-
mentary maneuvres what they (the
democrats) had failed to do by pre-
clpltatlng the country into war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-20

LENZI'S HELVITIAN SALVE,|
= AT BoWRIEe Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-20

CONGRESSMAN JoRGEEsEN, OF Vir-
GINA, though a stalwart republican,
seems to be afflicted with the hot
medicines of the average rebel brig
adler. 1t appears to be as natural
for the ordinary southern gentleman
to buster and blow as it is for the
northern gentleman to keep cool,
while exciting the former. Jorgensen
thought bis dignity had been offended
by the Washington Republican, and
he waited on Editor Gorham, re.
questiug him to publish q card re-
hecting upon himself. Gorham, Of
course, refused, whereupon the south.
ern blood "biled" and Jorgensen in-
dulged in the popular weapons of the
southern ststesmau-cslling names.
he said Gorhsm was q slsnderer and
dirty dog, and then bad bis friends
hustle him out of the Office. II there
ia anything in this country that peo.
pie are becoming heartily sick Of, it
is the braggsdocio or bullying OF
southern Statesmen" democratic
and republican. At first there was
an impression that it meant fight,
bat the public has come to under
stand that it means nothing but
buster. hence hequite universal die
gust excited by sueh blatherskites az
Malone, Jorgensen and others OF
their ilk. One OF these days some
northern man will be forced to lote
his temper, and slap the face OF one
of these clustering, "chivalrous"
fellows, When the others may there
after keep their mouths shut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-20

THE TEXT of the opinion of the
United States Supreme court in the
case OF John Miles rs. the United
States is printed in this issue of the
HERALD. The opinion seems to be a
sort OF two-edged sword, cutting both
sides, and containing very little COM
fort or consolation for anybody ex.
cept John Miles, whom it keeps out
Of the Penitsntisry. Il gives Judge
Emerson and the Utah Supreme
Court judges black eyes. and
settles in a way not ct all
satisfactory to the masses some
disputed and highly important
questions as to the formation of iuIies
for the trial OF persons charged with
Altogether the opinion is
INST such one as does not help the
anti-MorIHons nor cheer the Nor
mons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-20
BEACONsFIELD.
The Last Moments of the
Great Statesman.

-
New York, ia dispatch from
London upon the death of Beacons-
field, states the drowsiness apparent
in the latter part of last evening
gradually deepened toward midnight
into stupor, from which his lord
ship was with difficulty aroused.
At 2 the Stupor deepened into coma,
and toward breathing became very
much embarrassed. Lords Barring
ton and Rawton continued to grasp
the right hand of Beaconsfield until
the last moment. his left hand being
held in that of DR.. Kidd. About
five minutes before breathing ceased
Sir Phillip Rose and DR.. Quain ar
rived. Then most placid appear
ance came over his lOrdship's face.
which deeply moved all in the room.
1t was a most touching scene, as
Lord Rawton, Lord Darlington, three
physicians, DR.. Bocham, a young
servant James and two nurses
watched around the bed. For ten
minutes the most perfect silence
was maintained, save the weeping
of some present. A few DAYS ago.
when the east wind which had perl
sIstently blown for ten days, changed |
into beautiful spring weather, the |
condition of the patient improved, |
and hopes were entertained for
his convalescence; but the east
wind returned yesterday, and by
last night the temperature had fall
len to such an extent that during
the entire bank holiday much anxi-
ETY. was felt for the noble earl Con-
sciOus to the last, he awaited death
with much fortitude. Arrangements
for the funeral will be left in charge
Of the executors, unless otherwise
ordered by the Queen.
Dean Stanley offered a grave in
Westminster Abbey. A cast of the f.;
features was successfully taken.
Beaconsfield insisted upon reading
I'll the medical bulletins before thev
we're issued, freely criticising anv
POINTS not in accordance with his l
'wn opinions. He believed his i'll
less would terminate fatally.
Berlin, 19.-All the evening jour
lals express sorrow for the death of S
5eaconsfield. The North German c
f0zette says: With him ends the I
ctlye life of one of the most emf
ent men of modern times. who b
ave faithfully devoted themselves
the advancement of the greatness 2
nd welfare of their country. 1t is !,
AID Bismarck was greatly moved r
n receiving the news. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-20
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
FORTY-sEVENTB CONGRESS.
EXTRA SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 19.-The petition re-
lative to the case of BoyntOn, was
referred to the committee on foreign
relations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-20
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ISL.
THE DAILY HERALD is published

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLsHIse COMPANY. Sub
1sIiption price 5000 per snnum, post
age included; parts Of year st the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 q year; six
months, $1.75; postage included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, st 81 year;
six months, $l.25, postage included.
Postage outside the U. S. and Canada
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-20
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY.

otacs No. 1884,, First South St, Salt
Lake City. P. o. Box 4S1.
Undertaks and execute, on tie lowest
terms and IN the shortest time, either or all
q the work Of locating, grading, bridging,
tising. ironing and eq tipping Steam HORSE
or other RAILWAYS; Locating and con-
structing wagon roads, canals, reservoirs,
aqueduetss dams ETC.: laying out and gradipg
streets, si@eSslks, parade grounds and race
tracks; eGcavatinR for buiIdina found stioss,
cellars, drains, etc, as well as every and ali
other kinds Of work requiring the removal D
SNrtn. gravel cement, stone etc. etc.
4. F.DOREMUs supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-20

Secretary Hunt has ordered all
officers of the navy in Washington
to attend the unwilling Of the Fara-
gut statue on the 2Eth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04

This table refers exclusively to cane
sugars and mOlAsses, and not to grape
sugar and ByrupS. 1t 10 estimated that
there is now q yearly production Of grape
sugar. and syrup Of S~OO.OOO,OOO pounds.
which is all consumed in this country,
making With tho cane sugars and molastes
a total consumption Of say $500, OOO, 900
pounds. OF this enormous consumption
the domestic production Of both cane and
grape sugars supplies only about 7l6, OOO,.
J0pounds, leaving us to import into this
country over 100000 900 pounds. In
other words, We import about three.
iourths Of our supplies.
Grape sugar Is apparently destined 10
play, an important part In filling up the
gap now existing between demand and
supply, and the only question for any 10.
cality 10 determine Is Asto lis own advant.
ayes Iorsupplylng a portion Of the large and
Increasing demand for this commodity.
wheeling is situated in the midst OF o dis.
trict that consumes a vast amount otsugst
each year. II Ia one Of the large consum.
ing districts Of the country. The grape
sugars and sytups consumed here are
brought from other points, largely from
Chicago, and the freight Is a very Consid.
cradle item in estimating our advantages
a. a manufacturing poinL We have Ger.
tain we'll a~sceitAinsd advantages In the
way Of fuel, water, light taxation, fscili.
ties for distribution, etc, and the only
question Is are these sufficient TO enable
usto compete with a point nearer 10 the
cheap corr Of the West. M
Iowa being the greatest corn producing
State In the. Union may be taken as an exp.
ample OF western advantages. There corn
can be had for 25 10 30 cents per bushel,
and each bushel produCeB from 30 10 SO
podndS, Of sugar Thi5sdgsr must seek a
market by rail, and to market II in the
Ohio Valley will cost Of the rate ol5O cents
per one hundred pounds, or 10 cents for
the sugar from one bushel Of corn. This
will almost, II not altogether n~eutrallte
the difference In the price Of corn between
wheeling and Iowa.
But Chicago IL q point nearer to the
East than Iowa, and there the manuiact
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04

CHEAP HOMES AND VALUABLE
" REAL EsTATE,-That 60 acre farm, including
coal, s miles from city, on the pike, only 5000; CSY
terms. Tue well known stone hou6e, Ma. RIettgOT'I
place In Elm Grove; one Of the fnest places on the
pika, A prosperous aud WOli.lO-oO grIsery business,
In Centre WhtsllnE; hnO pAtrupa7e; no better l0ca:
tlOu In the city. $500 for 70 fest on north aide Of
Fifteenth street, With 8 brick dWOlllngl. &A,5C1 only
Tor 3 laTgs dwellings In Centre Wheeling; will sell
single also, Dwellings and lots In different parts Of
the city for $3.50, $500, $1,000, silica, $1,000, 81, so,
81, 800; SAL 00, $500 and more, ''
One, Of the aneSt brick blOCkl In the city now
offered for sale. Investment to pay 10 per cent,
G. A. ECHAEFER 4 co.
European Steamship Tickets sSS 70 Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04

TaERE was a report in circulation that
Prof. W. K. Pendleton had been appoint.
ed Collector Of Internal Revenue for this
district. The Professor authorizes the
Wellsburg Meps to say that there Is no
foundation whatever for the report. He
neither desires nor has over solicited any
surh no%sition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04

TWENTY YEARS experience has firmly
rooted TUFTS Pills In public estimation.
Their wonderful a%dAptRbility to the yaii.
OTIS forms Of disease is a marvel To medi-
cal men Of oil schools. They are largely
used 10 hospitals in Europe and America
az we'll as Ia the army and navy. Cuba
and other countries where yellow fever
prevails, consume millions Of boxes annu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04

ure Of grape sugar seems to DO booming at
this time. Chicago iaA Competekvs pointior
cheap ireights. What are her advantages
as compared with WhseliRg7 We will
base our calculations on one thousand
bushels Of corn per day at each place and
the cost Of ~conysrtips it into grape sugar,
and for the purposes Of this calculation we
will supposeall the corn to ~bebrought here
from Chicago by rail, The freight by the
car load for say, 1000 bushels per day,
will be eight cents per bushel. The 1000
bushels therefore will cost $50 more at
Wheeling than ct Chicago. How is this
$50 Of difference to be OffsetH
The 1000 bushels Of corn produces
5000 gallons Of syrup, which costs 81
cents freight per gallon from Chicago to
any poiutin the Ohio Valley, ThisireiRht
amounts to sos Of q protection to the
syrup made in the Ohio Valley and more
than offsets the freight on the corn.
Another element Of diminished cost
would be the relative cheapness Of water
here as compared with Chicago. The man.
ufacturs Of grape sugar requires a large
supply Of perfectly pure water, such as is
gotten all along the river here by sinking
wells, and such as cannot DO gotten by
sinking wells at Chicago, and which there
fore must be bought from the city water
works at q heavy cost The paper mill at
Fulton here has pure water from Its wells
along side OF Wheeling creek. This is the
nature Of our soil.
Still another item OF diminished cost
would be the lighter taxation and less ex'
psnse oil living in Wheeling than in
Chicago. But waving these we may sum
Marie the two elsmentso Of expense "a fol-
lows;
AT CHICAGO.
One thousand bushels Of corn a. Is cen -.,,,''.'' Say
Three hundred bushels u coal al IS centI'-"'''' %
Slg5
AT WHEELING.
One thousand buSh6ls Of corn az 81 eenlR-',.,'"'' $9SO
Three hundTol bushels Of fuel At I cenu""''"'' !
sS2
The other expenses, such as water, tax
alton, barrels, labor, &C., we will assume
to DO the same in both places. This would
leave an apparent balance in favor Of
manufacturing at Chicago Of $47 on every
1000 bushels Of corn worked up, or
every 90 barrels Ot syrup manufactured,
or about Is cents on each barrel, But 1t
costs 81 cents per gallon to freight the
syrup to Wheeling, which makes a differ
enCe OF 81 rs per barrel in favor Of the
syrup made here, or, after deduCting the
rs cent?, OF about 81 cents net. This 81
cents Of a net balance in favor Of Wheeling
will more than deliver two barrelsot syrup
To Louisville and Cincinnati, and nearly
four barrels to Pittsburgh.
With the elements Of cost 30 nearly
balanced between Chicago and Wheeling,
the next question is, is there a market
here and hereabouts for oil that q concern
turning out sixty barrels of syrup per day
would put on the market? To answer
this we may subioln the following esti'
mate Of the amount Of grape sugar syrup
consumed yearly at a few points In the
Ohio Valley. ..y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04

TuE tax in Brooke county this year is
70 cents on the $lOO-aud 10 cents addi-
tIoual in Buffalo and Cross Creek districts
for road purposes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04
The Proposed Misunderstanding Of Grape
hugAF, sa..|

.
The Proposed manufacturing OF GFApe
hngaF. '
There has been something said In the
papers about the movement on foot to in.
augurate tho manufacture Of grape sugar
In oul midst. A company having this
object in view hel already been partially
organized. 1t proposes to manufacture
grape sugar from corn. This is not All un.
tried branch Of industry. Its already in
successful prosecution OF several points in
the country. There arc several large con.
Germs in existence, and tho profits OF the
business are said to be large. We judge
this to be the case from tho recent on.
largement Of the concern at Chicago.
The greater portion Of the syrups now
sold in Wheeling are made in this way.
We scarcely hear any more otNew Orleans
mole saeB- lit is almost a thing OF the pfat
in this part OF the country. The people
use the syrups made from corn, and our
coniectlOnera use the grape sugar. thus
made, Tor the manufacture oil t~hree'lourths
Of their CONNECTIONS. The famous cara.
mels are made from grape sugar, 1t Is an
article that is gradually coming into uni.
vsrsal consumption in the shape Of sugar
and syrup. And Yetthere Is q large mar.
gin for its expansion. We are a sugar
eating nation. We use several times as
much as we produce. AS showing this
fact we may refer to the statistics on the
subject, as set forth in the report
Of the United States Agricultural Com.
missioner, for 1873, in regard TO the
relative consumption Of cane sugar and
molasses for the eight years from 1870 10
1878, inclusive. They arc ss follows:
-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04

SAM GEORGES new -four sack factory at
Wellsburg has q capacity to make and
PRINT 9 5000 sacks every ten hours. 1t EN-
ploys twelve men and thirty girls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04

3ooo
ul'I"'.''' S"r1 ''''''", ,L t',''', .,.os w ali
nete ne,u 1--WE :. obosn ~
pHr'o VI wntVu "s1'' a,o w.
10 uPp'ieu SsaIpO ~" a. whooIinS
s'u1'eu AZ " ce"sa, pun 1n"nh u.nntoo,rrs
a .oNColl no'o I "u
SNy I"a pei O"y, "at1 ,ssn ~,
"teu u"S Soo y 'He 700. -," ,r,,,Id
Ou.y.AO'VVO U"',.'O"4o oho,a
nVs nansupp' ,no 'OS"'so 49,
inote 10 snU'nei sH9lI9 w r
70 10 'aAenl hsO aVIO' ~ .u1 =,
~ felssave aus"4sS'' :" H.
'ne ie'uss OOtn e.sa.'ei ,nG s,apI "0s .ho
eA''aU'eu' ~ Oea'9 iol'o ,H'uo
price ol cotn' 4nu (" OCy
worm m'le nele 'l,~" ~ o1,U.
eAce'len' 'oou iof ''OCA' "uu SO"tI 49, I
nete Say Ton een's POI UusneI u .l y
seyen pounuS' ~ "sS'HS' 'O"e' p''U0 ~
OnIcaSo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04

TfDAllJ except B~undAy-NOVafk AccomtnodAtOn,
tBt6ubonVlllO Aeeomm0dAtlon.-ThlA train during
The day passes back ward and forward between Mar
tins Feffy AAd BollAitd, stopping Whaa required u
Sherman House. &tnaHllei West Wheeling and
ufAEal Hill.
TTuhehSVIlle Accommodation.
fCahAl Dover Accommodation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04
NEW AnNERIIaEMEnIa-

T 0sT-BRACELEI-oN THURSDAY
~ evening, near Sweeney South whaling ma
Wardnd by lsSViag the IRmS a thiI ohee. iel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04

PRE'W q
PlnLIAInERs AND ~PRoPlEToRA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04
SATUKDAY MORNING, JUNE 4.

o 25 and "a Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04
WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE.
}. COMMENCEMENT WEEK.

June "a, Sd, and 9TH Examination OF College
ClaBeS. .,sa
james MOtatt, at Second trsSby terlAn Church, at N
O'Clock p. in.
Monday, June 6th-AnniyerIary exercises Of the
AlumnR. Association In College Hall a. 8 pm.
TueIdly, June 7th-Commencement Concert 10
College Hall at s o'clock.
Wednesday, June Sth-CommeneemOnt at Opera
House. AdmitsIon 25 cents. Doors open al. l. III.
0TclBes will begin promptly At 8 p. m. All parties
holding an Invitation from the graduating clGss will
BE- admitted on presentation Of Il, one Invitation I'd.
nitting two persons.
Thursday, June Oth-Pruhdent's LsVss al College
at 8 p. IN.
TIE NEXT TERM
leS viii open September lib.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04

+ OST-ON THE 26rH OF MAY, 1881,
IL q middiing Uiztd red COW, with halt white dis
mOnd In the face; wide leather strap around the
neck with a mig and q ANAL bit Of strap attached.
BhH vas seen nGlF the toll gRtO, She vas Iai1o4 on
W. Wllley's farm, near Atkinbon'G Hill. Any one
returning her or let US know her location, Will b
literally rewarded. MRS. 7. r. HoRHBRooR,
29l6 EOh RiFeet. lei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04

THE arrivals OF gold in this country
from August LIST to December Slst, 1850,
fell below those for the same months in
1879 by 81, 46S, J9S. On the other hand,
the arrivals from January Let to May 2lst
in the current year exceed those for the
corresponding period Of last year by no
less than SCI, 822,574. For the entire sea-
son Of lSSO-sl there Is comparative in.
crease Of $40, 354, 476 in the imports Of the
precious metal at New York. Below is q
table Of the sources Of supply for the sea-
son Just terminated:
SOURCES OF uPPLY FOR SEASON on lSSO-Sl
UIeAt Britain. .,,......... ,.,..,.,,, ,,",,,.... 10, SOS
France, '''''''''''''''' d9rGayt3po
Germany ,.......,..,.'"""''' ''"""'''''''''''"" ''I1VEItiO
Three European cOunllsS..,"r.r'.."",SW l4srIsl
West 1IlV6 loo
other source VI supply "'''''''"'"'''',' IVO,O1V
ro,,l, Of arrivals. -. .... ..... ....,., ....n.S g5,Ol ,s56
We now turn to note the result OF the
drain upon the great banking institutions
.lof Great Britain, France, and Germany
Ia the torty.three weeks from July 29,
1880, to May 26, 1881, the three great
banks Of Europe noted the following losses
Of gold;
DECREASE or GOLD IN EUROPE.
Bank Ol England. ..,.,,.,rr ..,v.,.""m",.'" Slb,2ls,lQ
Bank d FiRlCe. J" ,,..'..",,"'..'""' ES'is w Z
lmpaIiAl Bank q Germany ''''""'''''"''" O'EiVV1
a In tho three banks. .,""..,.......""",' sB'VS1,%O
Twill be seer that the brunt Of the de-
mand fell upon the Bank Of France, and
that $G2, 654,5l6 OF the gold received from
abroad was obtained, mot by drafts upon
the banks, but by Withdrawals from the
circulation Of. the gold.using countries OF
Europe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04
(4RAND TURTLE SOUP LUNCH.

James y. DSYlnn0y, proprietor q the olympie
will serve from no9n until midnight to-day, q mag.
nidceut genuine turtle soup lunch % his npmtE0uS
friends Call and get apm6, The best Winel, uqlort,
Ales and beer AlVAyl on hand, iOA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

pnrAurvrS ov 4altss-wunuttps r1nl.