davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-29
yrs.gn rHE YRoNn aIRL.

A Wheeling lady was recently the re-
cipient Of an atfectionate osculatory salute
not intended for her lips. Miss Maggie
McCanley, most charming young lady,
who Is visiting friends here, was expected
q. Clarksburg few days since by some
relatives. About the same time Q hand
some young lady from Wheeling, Of about
the same appearance and physique as Miss
McCanley, arrived al; ;Clarksburg and regis
tered at the hotel at which Miss McClnley
was expected to stop. In the evening a
young Mr.. Finn, nephew Of the Weston
lady, entered the dining room at which
the Wheeling lady was eating eupper, and
thinking to surprise his aunt stepped
lightly up behind her and in an anspicious
moment gathered her face in his hands
and favored her with an emphatic salute oi
about the same ex plosive magnitude oil the
celebrated '.smack in SCHOOL, The lady
half surprised and half angry confronted
her new acquaintance and exclaimed,
"Why, you nave the advantage Of me-"
Whereupon the abashed nephew, seeing his
mistake was too great asurprise to apolrgtz.,
and exclaimed, .I'm lett" and beat SO
hasty a retreat he fJrgot TO return to cup.
per, and 80 far as my information goes may
be travelling yet; although masculine
readers will readily agree that II the lady
was handsome he has nothing 10 regret.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-29
English Ulleap labor.

NEWARK, N. j., December 2S.-The cot.
ton spinners Of the Clark Thread Compaey
are fighting against. proposed 10 per
cent. reduction in their pay in one mill
and 15 per cent. in another. They are
told that the reduction is made necessary
by the sharp competition Of Clarke's
Mile End Cotton Mills, whose superintend.
ent is importing cheap labor from England,
and by that Of several New England mills
which are doing the same thing; The
hile-End mill IL run by the Clarkes OF
Glasgow aud an American stock company.
The o. N. T. mills are owned by the
Clarks OF Paisley. The oveiseer ofths
Mile-End mill claims that he cannot get
American laborers competent to do the
work required.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-29
THE DEneonATlo wAl.BHoop.
"Rcform the TariG' and "1urn the
Rascais Out"

"Rcform the Tariff" and "Iurn the
Rascais out"
From our Special Correspondent.
WAsHlNeros, December Enough
time has elapsed since the House Of Rep
resentatiyes was organized, and suiticient
criticisms have been passed upon the
character OF the men who represent the
committees and officers, to give the people
OF the country pretty fair idea OF what
the Democratic party Of Today is. Ii there
is more OF fres trade in the present House
than there Is OF protection, then the Dam.
ecratic party is a party that does not believe
In the protection Of home industries.
II must be clear TO any one who has
studied the make up Of the House Com
mittee that Speaker Carlisle has followed
his own wishes pretty closely in forming
his committees. While his ideas may rep.
resent the South pretty well, also, it must
be remembered that tie vertebral column
OF his party liea below the line that MARKS
the South from the North, aud that II
man is thoroughly Democratic his ideas
conform pretty closely with those living
south OF the line, no matter where he may
Ieslue. As lUNo loNeis OH ianhS boA
the idea OF Democracy at last settle down
in or spring from the South.
There has been great deal OF I'VE dare
you" talk here among the Republicans re-
garding the initiatory steps to be taken in
the House, but 30 far there has been no
fiinching on the part Of the Democrats.
The text is reform OF the tariff" and their
battle cry turn the rascals out" These
are the rocks upon which the party will
stand in the great campaign next year.
The lines Of the party are distinctly drawn,
and these are the issues. The old tariff
circulars are to be drawa out again and re-
printed by the Republicans, and the Ed
glish figures in favor Of free trade are again
TO be brought into use. 1t is thought that
the Democrat will not try TO dodge the Is
sue this time, but toe the Tree trade mark.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-29
THEPLANTYNDISASTER
TERRlsLE sUfFERINas OF THE GREW
Struck b, . nur,ls.n.-1lr.e N..s. a, Ii.
Pumps-Lsn OF oas Passenger and Five Sail.
on-rhs Distress signals not Heed.
sd-rhs Captaln's stOry.

oPoRro, December es.-Captain Scott,
commander Of the steamer Plantyn, wreck
ed on her way from New York to Antwerp,
and one Of the fiIty-three men rescued and
landed here by the brig q. D. T., gives The
following account Of the disaster: On No.
vember 18th, in latitude Az 17> north and
Longitude 42' 2ON west, the hurricane car
ried away the poop decks bridge, and the
engine room skylight and the main deck,
from the poop to the engine room, leaving
only the iron work intact. 1t brought
down one Of the masts, which in its iall
smashed five life boats and four pinnaces.
The water gained upon the engine
room and quenched the fires, and
filed the hold. Four sailors and ore
passenger persisted this time. DR.. Frayzer,
the "Plantyn's" physician, and four sailors
were injured. One OF the latter afterwards
died. The yessel was 400 tons. The cargo
was jeLtisoned in etforB to relieve the
vessel. Several steamers passed the
Plantyn while undergoing these terrible
trials, bu. they paid no attention tothe
signal Of distress. The crew worked the
pumps and bailed water night aud day,
thus keeping stliat until December 9th,
when the brig G. D. 4. hove In sight and
rescued the passengers and crew. Two
men were afterwards transferred to another
vessel, and the rem alnder landed at Oporio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-29

Appended are statistical sketches Of the
West Virginia Senators and members,
which will give your readers an idea OF the
labor Of getting together such information
concerning 1926 congressman and rs Sena-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-29
Gits dntelIigstttsr,
once, RES. 20 aud ~ Fourteenth street.
s.eiol Di,yoseh to JohaG. car'f.e.
SEw YoRK, December 27.-I surrender.
SAMUEL SULLIVAN Cox.

Old Par THURMAN may bob up So
,epely" in Senator Pendleton's place, after
ali, The "Young D Democracy" must hayea q
change.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03
Horrible MutiIation or Man.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Applicants. Wind.
horst, dairyman. owns a small farm four
miles from this city, on the Caue.run road,
which is posted according to law in order
to prevent tho inroads Of hunters from the
city. AT 10A. NJ. to-day Frank Lichten-
teldt, a young man in Wipdhorst's employ,
reported to him that three men we're hunt
ing on the I'm. Windhorst sent him to
warn them away. On his approach they
presented their guns at him, and after
much intimidation, seized the young man,
took of his clothing, and horribly multi
ated his. person with knives. They then
left their helpless victim, who finally re-
covered sufficiently TO drag himself to his
home, where he received such medical aid
as could be afforded in sucha case. Lichten-
teldt says that the brutes were white men,
but strangers 10 him. He has given such
descriptions Of them, however, as will
probably lead to their arrest. The penalty
for such crime in this State is twenty
years imprisonment in the Penitentiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03
WHY THE ELM GROVE ROAD
VIII Run It's sieaw Motors on the Pres
ent Pike Route.

Soon after the Elm GROVE railway decided
to put steam motors on the road, Mr.. John
Woods made proposition 10 the company
whereby the route could be materially short
ened and at the same time reach all the point
reached by the present route without the
heavy grades 1t now has. His proposition
was 10 continue through the fields In the
rear OF Frank Waltess's place, instead
OF coming out on the pike opposite
Belleview, above Walterss ,cross the Bethany
pike and continue through Mr.. Woods pro
perty. The plan was feasible one and the
company was pleased with It. Mr.. Wood
offered 10 give good right OF way for $500
the county agreed TO the roads crossing The
Bethany pike on payment Of $50. The road
procured the services OF surveyor and the
route was carefully gone overat considerable
expense, and arrangements made for the ms
terisl necessary for the change. Saturday
the deed was made out and sent TO Mr.,
Woods for his Agnature,, He had offered
the right OF way, It had been 40.
copied, and be knew. OF the pre-.
partitions that were in progress, yet when the
deed was presented for signature be refused
to sign unless TO the $500 was added a life
paSs Tor himself and family, consisting Of six
persons. The Board was called 10 consider
ibis somewhat startling request yesterday
morning, and sat down on 1t very decidedly.
The old route will 10 used M heretofore. 7'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03
WLSTsb

WANTED-coAL BANK S1s
wv well htcte Gud Young. 4pplS - %SLt-
1fyn and kailCo. EI Y Nhttan,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03

The Monitor arrived from below With
empties and leaving them, returned down
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03
NOTE THE DAYS AND CONE.

On next Thursday, Friday and Satur.
day, April 9th, 9Th and 9TH, will take
place our First Opening Of Spring and
Summer Millinery. We extend cordial
Invitation to the Ladies OF our city and
vicinity to grace the occasion with their
presence, with our assurance that the
time there spent will be Of special inter.
est and pleasure. Our preparations have
all been made on a large scale, and we
promise the largest collection Of Trimmed
Round Hats and Bonnets Of original de.
sign and character, from the hands Of the
leading New York Millinery Importers.
AL. RICE & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03
PERSONAL MENTION.
Novu and Goss,p In Reference 10 Various
People:

News and Gossip In Reference TO Varioui
People:
Mr.. A. NJ. Teece, Of Pittsburgh, is in TIT
city.
An unknown disease Is rapidly killing of
the horses In Raleigh county.
Chief Cunning. Of the Fire Department
was yesterday confined to his house by sick
ness.
Mr.. William H. Irwin left yesterday fol
Clarksburg TO attend the U. 8. Court, which
conveneg there to-day.
Ell Squire Philips and family are temper
arily quartered at the Siamm. They leave
for the West in few days.
DR.. Logan is confined to his room by the
injuries resulting from the accidental explo-
slon OF bottle OF alcohol which he was hold
ing in bis hands.
U, 8. Marshal Atkinson and his Private
Secretary, W. Il. Ramp, left for Clarksburp
yesterday TO attend the United States Court
session, which commences to-day
Mr.. N. L. r. Sawyer, a well known Cincin'
NATHAN, representing the Bent Wood Work
Ing Machinery, Is In the city accompanied
BY his wife. Col. William Exley has Mr..
Sawyer In charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03
THE UNION BRIDGE.
Another Correspondent who Favors the
Proposition.

Another Correspondent who Fayors the
Proposition.
To the Editor Of the IntellIgencer.
sIR:-I look upon our iron interests" In
as favorable light as your correspondent "K,"
and hope for the success OF the marginal
read" which lie advocates. The purpose OF
The Central Ohio railroad thirty.three years
ago, was to terminate in Wheeling; the
Cleveland Il Pittsburgh and Tuscarawas Val.
ley and the projected Wheeling& Lake Erie,
all desired to get into aud PROBABLY through
Wheeling. The only feasible or accepted
way TO bring railroad trains from the west
into this city Is to bridge the Ohio river.
This method has been used at Cincinnati
Louisville, st. Louis, Rock Island, one now
10 progress at Pr. Pleasant, and many other
places. Wheeling IL out CT the Zine OF
ade,"-not road passes through her. She
Is fully supplied with switches, and that Is
what is the matter. Therefore she Is losing
her trade and population. It Is Awindling
every year. Now, l ask what greater induce
ments can be offered to roads seeking this
city from the east? They want to pass through
aud across the river to the Ohio system, or
else they will go above the city, bridge the
Ohio, and leave Us where we have been for q
AVhb hAhus puS Ah sAS Sotal Vi oWNSA ~ W
us. Mr.. Editor, IN your article you state the
proposed bridge would be "the most profitable
enterprise, and key TO the situation" You
are probably aware Of the profits OF the Bel.
laire and Petersburg bridges, costing 81 ,000,.
900 and 81, SOY. 900 respectively.
Did you ever know toll.bridge 10 become
bankrupt? Do you know the history OF the
Wheeling & Belmont BridgeP No stock for
sale at 40. Do you see along the O. & P. road
from Bellaire to steubenville, the location Of
manufactures, growth Of population. and In.
creased valse OF real estate which ought 10
be in WheelingH Do you know the cost 10
our merchants aud manufacturers OF every
car crossing the Bellaire bridge? It Is desira-
BILE the citizens should own the Union
bridge'-lO0 subscriptions Of $1,000 each
will build It. Do you know better or So Ter
investment2 viii 1t not pay better than
government bonds, and be equally secureY
These are plain business propositions. What
do our people think OF them2 Ig. B.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03

Ticket No 1854 drew the $l5, 900 prize In
the last monthly drawing OF The Louisiana
State Lottery, and the Allentown papers say
the ticket Is held by ]. Allen sohaeiler,
| n bookseller and we'll known business man
on Seventh street, that city, who invested
dollar in the scheme. thinking meyer TO hear
from 1t again. Mr.. Sohaefier received bis
dnt information through the newspapers
which published the numbers winning prizes
on Wednesday. II.
The Item says: This Is probably the best
Investment he ever made. We have heard
Of no one yet who begrudges him the bonan-
"a which be has suddenly acquired only most
people regret thai they are not privileged to
enjoy q like fortune. Mr.. sohAeffer has per-
severed and struggled in his business, fire.
quently against adverse circumstances, but
he kept pushing along and succeeded 10
building up prosperous trade, which, with
. little more capital, will be placed on q very
substantial basis"
It Is probable that the good luck OF the
Allentown man will have the effect OF stir.
ring up the interest In the Louisiana State
Lottery already felt In this vicinity. We
frequently hear Of small gains, and these
have kept alive the desire on the part OF
many to invest. Such prizs as that drawn
by Mr.. schaet.er will give new impetus 10
business. Whatever may be the objection.
able principlesot lottery, whatever man
wins on Louisiana State Lottery ticket he
is as sure To get In full aS the cash on good
check on good bank.-Ea'tOn (Pa.) Fee
PrtIs, March 10
sohaefisr. the book man, who made the big
hit In the Louisiana State Lottery the other
day, got bis money yesterday per Central En-.
press Company. 1twayn't much ola pack.
age, the amount consisting OF three five thou.
sand dollar bills. Mr.. schaeffer will continue
in business and says he will not allow his
good fortune to spoil him one bit. On the
contrary, he ayows bis intention never to
purchase another lottery ticket and to put
all his energies and all his fortune into the
buainess which, thus far, he has made great
success out Of q small beginning through
hard work: -AttentOpn, PA Chronicle and
Ne'eS, March u. p4s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03
snIeof ihe snrnr Reanorr.

The building and grounds Of the Wheeling
Grape Sugar and Refining Company wasagair
offered Tor sale mt public auction yesterday
by ]. O. Hervey, Auctioneer, for the Com
miEsioners In chaneery, MeSSfs. Alfred Cald
wolI, H. NJ. Russell and W. p. Hubbard. The
bidding was not very spirited, and the pro
perry was finally knocked down % Mr. v; 4
i Isest bids Il In for The Bank Of The Ohio Val
ley, which held the deeds OF truat on Ii,
estate. The price at1yhich 1t went was pro
nouuced ridiculouSly low,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03

The Coal Fleet Passipg-siesmboat
kquibs and HAnk Briefs

Nquine ana hank Briefs.
The Monitor arrived from below with
empties and leaving them, returned down
the river.
The Emma Graham passed up at an early
hour yesterday morning and the Katie
stockdsle down.
The Nail City passed down with, ties and
the Belle Prince with tow OF tanbalk The
B. D. Wood passed M Light.
The river commenced falling yesterday
morning and continued doing 50 all day. At
dusk last evening the marks indicated
depth In the channel Of fifteen feet The
river was alive with boats all day, the coal
fleet being in sight nearly all the time,
The handsome steamer packet Andes ar.
rived In port about $3.50 p. ". with q fair trip.
She leaves this afternoon for Cincinnati,
This fine boat 10 very popular both with pas.
sengerS and shippers. Capt ChAs. Muhleman
Is In command and n. F. Noll Is In the
Office.
The coal Shipments from Pittsburgh, thus
far reported, amount to 0 $4,000 bushels.
The losses occasiohed by Saturdays acci.
dents will aggregate from from $50 600 70
2I5 900 bushels, which will nave to DO sub
tracted from the grand aggregate. Before
the rise has entirely passed away, the amount
Of shipments will be increased. The coal ior
Cincinnati was sent ont rs follows: l. n.
Phillips, 100 900 bushels; Hornet No. 2,
1903 900; Veteran, 120, 0Co; A. Swift. 10000;
Jehn Penny, I65. 1000 Percy Kelsey, 10000;
Percy Kelsey, IS. 900: Ark, $4,000; Onward,
10000; Coal Valley, $4,000; D. w.
Woodward, 10000; total l.5gl 900. That
for Louisville was as follows: Boaz,
800, 900 bushels; Acorn, 10000; Maggie,
1853, 100; George Lyslr. 246 900; Dan Kane,
$50, 1000; Atlantic, l9S. 900; Josh Cook, 100000
J. A. Blackmore, $50 700; J, s. Mercer,
l62, 900; Sam Miller, 1874 ono; Tom Dodsworth,
2i5, 900; J. G. Fisher, 10000; Jas. Gilmore,
10000; Coal City, $50 0OO;, Bengal Tiger,
l90, 900; Nellie Walton, 1870 900: Lud keeter,
10000; Pacific, 100 900; L. n. Bunton, l20, 000i
Annie Roberts 10000; ". G. Horner, $50.
900: George Roberts, l2I 900; Fren Wilson,
$40 1000; Jim Wood, $50 900; Nellie sO.er,
1856 600 Tom Res No. 2, go, 900; Fila, l50,.
Eagle. 10000; Sam Brown, 102, 900; Moness
No. 2, 235 900; total 6,4Sl.0O0. Hn "
PITTSBURGH. April 2.-River 2 feet 10
inches and falling; cloudy and cold.
MoRGAsTows, W. Va, April 2.-Biver 8
feet and falling slowly; weather rainy;
Thermometer $50. " II. .t.t.i3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03

LONDON, April 2.-In the Commons Par
nell said that the recent interview with
o'Kelly and himself, in the French papers,
was substantially accurate. The interest.
ing point OF the statement is that these
gentlemen say the British Government
took the initiative in the Kilmainham
treaty, making overtures to Parnell while
in Jail. They also say that the statement
Of Lord Carlingford TO the effect that Par.
nell himself made the first overtures was
Inaccurate and untrue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03

WARRINGTON, April I'm the murder
case Of Charles F. Kring, plaintiff in error
against the State Of. Missouri, the United
States Supreme Court to-day, by majority
reversed the judgment Of the Supreme
Court OF Missouri and remanded the case
for further proceedings. Kring has been
tried seven times for the same murder, and
by this decision finally released from the
sentence OF death which has been three
times imposed. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03

The greatest medical wonder OF the world.
Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises,
Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheunl, Fever Sores, Can.
GERS, Piles, Chilblains Corns, letter, Chapped
Hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to
cure In every instance, or money refunded.
% cents per box. For sale at Logan & Co.'s
Bridge Corner Drug Store. ~ .If...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers to the lntelllgencer In the
citywho change their places OF residence
OH April 1, are requested to call ut the
Office and give notice Of their removal
that the paper may be promptly delivered
nj their new residences. n aHU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03

WALL PAPER, carpets and window shades,
at reduced prices 10000 bolts, new
styles, wall paper at &c; 10000 bolts, new
styles, wall paper. 10 worth 49,; 5000 bolts,
new styles, satin, 20 worth CSC; !, 900 bolts,
new styles. gild. 40 worth 75r; good striped
carpet at zoe; good ingram carpet at Csc; oil
cloth window blinds and fixtures ready 10
bang for zoe. 20l9 and 9o9l Main street
JoHS RoEalER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03
Ghe Gntellfgeurer.


For Rent-Furnished Rooms.
For Sale Cheap-Good Work Horse. \,
Wanted-A Competent Printer. IF
Wanted-Girl to do Homework.
Misunderstanding Salesman.
Wanted Immediately-Three Young Men.
Clothes Wringers-Nesbitt & Bro.
Notice OF Dissolution.
McLain's Wheeling Pills. f.#'Nl
Notice for Dispositions.
For Sale, Rent. LoAn-Alex. Bone.
Curtains and Window shades-G. Mendel
& Co. '-,a'p. 81.
Save Your Eyes i. G, Dillon.
First OF April Requisite. L. Nicoll.
You Must Not Tnink-A. siedenbach &
Bro.-Head OF Local. 10
Something for Everybody-Hop Bitters-
Third page. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03
spEYER BROS. GRAND OPENING.

We shall display this entire week 800
Eastern Trimmed Pattern Bonneis and
Hats; also full line Of Notions. We In.
ylte Merchants and Milllners 10 call and
examine our stock. ..,,,.. $3.50,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03

Present stock OF pianos, steinway, Knabs
Chiokering, Hallet & Davis, Emerson, Hard
man, Guild, &C., at the very lowest prices
and great reduction for cost. Call early and
secure great bargains.
Lucas MUSIC STORE,
~ It42 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03

Busy BED Bues and roaming reaches are
swiftly settled by Hunts Insect Powder.
Price Is cents. For sale by all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03

CARPET REMNANTS, carpet sweeperS, COM
modes, window oornRces and numerous other
thinGS In the furniture line at your own
prices to close out stock, at link & More
heads, GE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to record
the following deeds 10 fee:
Deed made september6 5, 1889, by Michael
Reilly TO Elizabeth Miller, In consideration
OF $4,000, for lot % In steenrod's addition to
Deed made March /, 1889, by James D.
MoffAt and wife TO Samuel ]. Boyd, In con.
sideration OF s.. 800, for the east part OF lot
2SS, fronting IS feet on Sixteenth street.
Deed made March 81, 1883, by John L.
Klmmins and wife TO Henry Roth, In con-
siaeration OF 81 $50, FOR portion OF lot 5,
adjoining the school house st Elm Grove.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03
SPEYER BROS.


Tho following shows the range OF the the
nnmeter. a. observed at Sennepfs dru
atofe Opera House corner, yesterday:
iSSa rl ~ 1855
nSF. MIN AK. Il z. SP..M.7EN
40 70 70 ~ 4? y "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03
BAKING Powpgs.

You miss a grand treat II you don't see the
Bazaar opening, April 9Th. III and 9Th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-03
INDICATIONS,

wA,unerox, D. c., April 81 A. M-Fol
Tannsssee and the Ohio Valley, fair winds
ahiiang % south and west; lower barometer.
For de Lower Lakes fair, slight rise 10
,emnefature, light, variable winds and lower
barometer.