davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-04
country.
Ghe Democratic n OInlheo for GOYernOr
1. =

The Democratic aOinines fur Governor.
Something seems to have happened in
the Democratic party in West Virginia.
Something IL always happening. Not long
ago it seemed that the Hon. Z. Boyd Faux
ner would sweep the convention as tie
murmuring cyclone devastated the prariee.
Ills ability as man, his suaviter IN modo,
and his powerful backing seemed to have
made the way easy for him. b
The Hon. Z. Willis Wileon was riding
the circuit, winding his huntsman's hoin
through the rocky fastuees and cavernous
gorgea Of the undeveloped interior, shaking
hands With graceful shability, Warning old
friends and makingnew. MIR. Wilson IVES
raising the dust AID walIzing to the melli-
ilous tones Of the big base drum. But it
did not eeem that he was gathering in tie
available delegates fast enough to carry
him through the convention. Mr.. Faull-
ner had invaded the Wilson preserves ard
divided strength and honors with the a.
legged proprietor.
To complicate the situation up roHelMr.
Vanmeter, the veteran granger from the
Old Fields Of Hardy. He has brains in his
full round head, and the hay.seed is in his
hair. lie bore himself with great credit in
the State Senate, he has world Of friends
through the State, but it did not seem thst
he could poke. the convention. Then
came the withdrawal OF the handsome and
able Auditor, whose switch.of appeared to
be an effect Of Mr.. Fsulkner's peculiar
strength and probable Cause Of greater
strength in the Berkeley statesman. In
short it looked as though the opposition
would make a creditable diversion and
finally 60 down, while Mr.. Faulkner would
il,at oil gently on the billowy wave oil
success.
Blsnow-well, the situation did seem
little mixed until the esteomed Register Of
yesterday remarked: ut now looks as II
Hon. l.. Willis Willis will be the Demo.
cratic nominee for Governor OF West Viz.
ginia," adding that "Mr. Wilson is able
and cratic" We are obliged to defer to
this authority, and while perhaps We might
have hal other views in the premises, " Q
shall endesvor to submit with grace to the
inevitable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-04
COnGREssIUNAL NlDE.LIGHrs.
Some Members ~ View ell by tho NE
Who bwcCp tho Floor.


Some Members M View Ell by tho Men
Who hwccp tho Floor.
Washington Star. @'i
" declare there's about half wagon
load Of dust and old paper" eaid one Of
the attendants Of the House the other
evenidg, as he threw himself back in one
OF the chairs and contemplated the rows Of
empty seats. "somo Of the memhera arc
awfully lisorderly. Underneath their decks
is piled up in dlsorderly heaps hugh masses
Of bills, books, records, old papers and
what not. Some OF the desks are fearful to
contemplate. But inside It's worse. Lift
up tho lids and 1t Is as II q pile Of promis.
cuouB papers had been dumped in Tor the
rats to take nests Of. And then the nool!
It Ia covered with scraps Of paper, old bills,
and cigar Btumps. e@r7 ~
"Soms OF the members, however" he
added, his eyes resting on two front seats
on the Republican side, tara very neat and
isstidious. For instance, Mr.. ksan, OF
New Jersey, and Mr.. William Walter
Phelps. They are two Of the neatest men
in the House. They occupy those two
seats, and you never See scrap OF paper
or any litter anywhere about them. kasson
is very neat, too, and 30 IL Morrison. Ran.
dali never leaves any paper in his desk ut
all. He leaves 1t Clear CT everything, doing
all his writing and the like in bis committee
room. About the only other men who arc
remarkably orderly about their desks are
Hammer, HiEcoCk, Chase, Spooner, Rock.
well, and Jones, and Mills, OF Texas. Car.
Isle, when he occupied desk, always
kept it in order. Lyman, who is a very
neat man in bis appearance, leaves his pa.
pers all mixed up. Reed is probably
worse, and Townshend and Ls Fevrs are
about even with him. These, together
with Belford, Miller Of Pennsylvania, Fun.
ston, and Van Elton are the mes! distin.
guished advocates OF disorder, their decks
all being in euch condition that they
can't find anything in them.
"Rankin, Belmont and Muldrow never
sit in their own seata, while Oh the con-
trary, E. B. Taylor, Barr and Mutchler arc
10 be found at theirs almost all the time.
Kellogg and Belmont are not generally to
be found anywhere about the Copitol, kel.
iy is generally at his desk or in the Ways
and Means Committee room, and is very
orderly, generally fussing with the pages
for not being prompt and neat enough.
Morrison dividts his time equally between
his desk and the Ways END Means Com.
mittee room. Randall il at his desk
only when there is something before
the house that requires bis atten.
ton, which happens very frequently, but
at other times is hard at work in his COM
mit.se room examining bills or attending
to his extensive correspondence. Holman
aud Mcmillan are at their desks nearly all
the time.
"Ysa, it's kind Of curious to watch the
peculiaritits Of all tho members, but all
here, together with their papers aud cigars,
they make terrible litter before night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-04

Trsinsauiye and depart az foliows-Ciiy Time:
ALIl nOkE d OHIO.-MA1s LINK-De.
nnrt-sor II Baltimore snd New YORK, la IN, SIS
a m; Local freight 7:05 an. Mouudsvillo Accom-.
nodagnn, ll:s5 m. GloSer's G,p Accommoda.
- i. g. Dfy;Iros Chicago and tho West. s:l5 m,
tIon. S;35 m. GAINESVILLE Accommod alton, iiO D IN
". !. q Il; Dlv.-Fnr Pittsburgh, G:35 m, 1910
NJ. Tdadelphia Accommodation, St5 D m
washington. "a aSSc GO. s3s IN
1910 m, lois N, and s:?5 10. Glover Gan
Accommodation, 500 m. Moundsyille Accom-.
mediation. 1850 2 M. ,iraitHn Accom- mediation, 6:35
2 m. Local ficiSht 4:l0 p n. - s N'''
CO. DIv-From Chicago and the West, 2.lo m
3: 10 NJ. and Cos p. m. ZAncsvIlle Accom- mOda.
ton. S:55 IN. GAINESVILLE Accommodation, $40
" W. p & r. Dlv.-F,om Pittsburgh a, ,.9o = m
and 80 p m. Washington, IA S:io N, T,isdeI.
phia, 4:l0 p m. l.rJ 'sH. =. ~ -,
All through trains run daily. Local trains daily
except Sunday. Ut. -
p, Q. d ST. L.-DKrARr-6:2o q m. SIS 4 m
i:3o p n, ~ N. AsnsvE-s:ao N, t:O5 NJ
Cleveland, Lorain d Wheclinr,-DYpArr
q. Cla!isville VIZ IN. Cleveland express lO:2l m
81. Clailsyille lb2 m, MaSsllon acconm odatton
4:7 M, 81. Clairsyille accommodation SIT n n.
AREivE-st Clsi'sville SGT m. Maksilon accom-.
land express 2s7 p m, 81. Clairsvillc 452 p N,
Cleveland q Pitlsburgh-DrpAsr-e
%. n:N m, al6 N: Steubenyille Accommods.
lion s:ls m, Mellsytlle Accom- modation 6:os
benville Accommodation 500 > N, Wellsyiile AZ.
commodnton 1888 q m. -. -" 80 ''N AZ
b. z. & q. Railwny-LHAvH Bellai,c N,
WoodAfeld and eummeyield ut 600 4. N. and 1.If
D. m. ARRIVE At Bolluire at sl5a m and SIS =. m
ohio River x. R-DrrAEr-Forp srtenbn,r
Accommatton IS m aud 4:90 m. AahiyE-Ii:H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-04

Sons remarks in the course Of an inter
view with Mr.. A. W. Campbell concerning
the changing aspect and feeling Of the
South, suggested train Of thought relative
10 the tariff and lis protective effect upon
various industries. Mr.. Campbell said
thsttke market or truck" gardening bust
ness in the South waH assuming vaster pre-
portions every year. To casual observer,
this industry would be the last to obtain
beneii. from protective tariff, yet really
it owes It's growth to nothing else. With.
out the stimulus the tariff sGordB, the
manufactures spriBging up all over the
South could not live, and without the man.
ulactoriCs the numerous railroadg which
are yearly penetrating new sections could
not be built or operated. To these rail.
roads the market gardener is indebted for
his trade, for they make 1t posi-.
bic TO reach the large markets
OF the North with HE products. Last Mon
day water nelors were sold in Wheeling
that were picked in Georgia on the Thure-
day before. Without railroads this bust
ness could not be carried on; yet this traf.
tic is but an item in the business Of the
railroads. The tariff benefits these garden.
els in another a1d more direct way, too,
furnishing paying home market in the
towns which spring up wherever mill or
furnace is planted. This is but plain H.
lus!ration ola universal truth regarding the
benefits Of protection. What is true Of
the market gardeners Of the South is true
Of all classes OF people in all sections Of the
country
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-04
Cows Sy mig n Thy for Its Kfrd.

4u"VftNLt kuuJ AtWVTV
One morning last week a gentleman in
this city who OWES two cows and calves,
saw something which Ee relates as follows:
I have two cows and calves, and it is our
custom to milk them night esd morning,
At night We separate the calves from their
mothers and turn them out to grlz,. On
Thursday morning last our mixer failed 10
drive the younger calf up-by' reason Of
brought, snd its mother-aiter being milk.
ed-was turned out for the day. Dur.
ing the process OF milking this one
the other COW was very uneasy
believing frequently for her own
calf As soon, however, "a calf No.
was turned out she took the back track Of
her own calf, and, alter going quarter Of
mile or more, found her mates calf and
brought it home to its mother. Having
done this she quietly went her way, appar.
emily satisfied" y.l... $50 (:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-04
Brother ami Sister.
Exchange

Exchange. aF
"What did you want to make such a
goose Of yourself for over that little mouse?'
he said to his sister as they trudged home
from an evening party. "You danced
about and se,enaded until l was ashamed
Of you" 155 N
II WAS afraid Of it, George" murmured
the girl. -,
Afraid Of It Norssnsel II you hadn't
had on a pair Of new French shoes and
striped silk stockings you wouldn't:;::have
been afraid OF it." - IN
She didn't deiQn to answer him. a--AA-.-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-04
AElll.S, sIv. -snaAi5

The ''Ecgixtcr" F.isen aud Hugs or Tho
Stnio House With n Dull Tnud,
Wheeling Register, Ju'ys. -5f@
People arc looking for pure parties and
clean candidates this year. All sorts Of
shenanigan aud sculdugSery Is going to be
rebuked, and penny politicians a,e going
to be- rquelched. Party lines arc going to
count for very little unless party nomina.
tons are Of such character as to commend
themselves to tho better judgment OF the
people. So patent is this fact becoming
that 1t behooves the West Virginia De.
mocracy to look to its own condition and to
weed out the leeches who are in the habit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-04
A 'klnRiuK CNlnpnlgu.

Philadelphia TINS.
"This Is 10 be in great measure sing
log campaign, said Bank Examiner brow,
yesterday. "Thers is something in name.
People do not like political leader whose
name dots not rhyme. I.ook at The way
Harry Clay was rhymed into tile popular
hsart, Blaine, Of Maine, a man Of brain;
the SANDERS slair; let's work with might
and main; we'll triumph once again-thst's
what the people like to hear. You can't
rhyme Cleveland, or Dayard, or Randall.
Neither do any Of their names excite in.
cite enthusiasm. We are going to sing Jim
Blaine into the White House." s..-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-04
SUMMER RESOATS,

GTRAsBURG COTTAGE,
~ ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Nj,
SupeYio. board excellent boating, bath!ps and
nthiug: beautiful drives end sCeurty, with Cue
views Of the Ccean and hay. Address
Miss kOSHAM,
10 East Forty fecond street New York,
Or ~ above, IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-04
DIED.

MASOy-on Thurs lay morning. July 8, 1854. at
$40 O'Clock, JOSEF MASON, In the oath year OF his
age.
Funeral from his mothers residence. No. 2207
Main street, Saturday morning. at O'Clock. III.
terceat at Mt. Calvary.
FRESCi-In st. Louis, on "Wednesday, July 2,
1851 NJ S:2l o'clock p. NJ, WILLIAM T. FLEScIf, In
the 47th year Of hiH aga.
DtLLON-On Thursday. Jnly s, 1854, at 4 o'clock
J. ~, WALL En- Eel ct. son OF Edward g. and liar.
ries A. Dillon, aged years, lnoaths aud 10 days.
Funeral will take place from the residence OF his
parents, 1888 Fourteenth street, Friday. at IL. A. ~
Interment pr!v Ne. nt ptnInt u,n cer,enrT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-04
LE0AL NOTICES,
U. 5. MARSHlL'S SAFE,
UNITED sTA1Es OF AAkRlcA.
49,, Dh''scs OF nct. virginia. d

ss~s1 sAnAE<1 VT hhEklCI,
Jacob 4. lioratreot "A"'s
ateamboAt "Jenuie Campbell" /,
ann ba,eCs "kick Cnsloy,n :" AunliAAJ,
HAIRY II" and "philo" Wv
10 obedience to an order aud drc,o, ..,
me IAN day Of June, 1851, In the lt,s eaie!td on
!ne United ststes, fol the Disric: nj Ny. Gouit Of
Ia tho CAFE Of Jacob 4 HWnh,Nes .h virginia,
lteAmboat jennie Campbell, and Mll,l The
Crlw ~. Harfy II, and thilo, tber cn Ui,ses Nick
tackle ou.ht,, apparel aud utpi,,l,e. Issues, toau
tain Intervening libeh 10 ND css@ ~ pom Get.
seii ~ paoue suction, TO the hlghat pphio@ed
S!aasf, ,aid 10 mboat Jennie usnnh spa b.!
oaiges, Nick Otswlcy. Harry Ii, and SssvtI and
engines, bosu tscllC, oatnt, nrpairI ,m latt
tufe, g. the public laudiug In tbs Jiiv aau iusbi.
inH. West Nirginls, OH TUESDAY. liz ~ y, Wheel.
July l@i ~ ~ O'Clock 4, n, Bali ,,n,, o'h Gay Of
bA1ges VIII DO told separately. ali iS III m AID
nntcla~ ana In INST clMs oder, "' properly L
Terms Oh sAle-Oue.iOutth III nu,ch.
OF bucn iutlhet sum ~ the puichA,sr n, ~ Monty,
may elect to pay. III ha' d, III c4h v, psa'!lAsii
sn,iinenh payable In four, tisht AMI iPusl To-
months resleGliyely.. with interest i,on tso Me'e
sale, mo purchaser giving bonds with ,s Mu ny OF
CURLY, 10 beapptOvcd by the Marth.i ~, y .e'
iofted instAilments VI the pulchmo mnn"s wv 10.
U. 3. MarslRl District i c,t Vi,rIsl,
CALDwRlL 4 CALDWELL III ctnn, "s'uA'
Nheai"o W ~ two % Isyi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-26
FeedIng the Nl.itlng Clubs.

The headquarters, or commisSary de-
partment, ofthe knights, in the old Sam
day Leader building on Twelfth street, was
4 great institution. 1t was in charge Of
an able corps Of workers and presented It
busy scene all day long. The front was
completely covered with bunting and
flags. In the lower story all clubs and
bands were allowed 10 leave their traps.
On the second floor lunch was served and
on the third it wa prepared, There
wasn't much style sboRtit, but plenty Of
hospitality. The lunch was Tor the
knights and the Pittsburgh and Stcuben-
vile boys. A rough board counter ex-
tended The length Of the building. Over
this was served hot coffee and ham and
cheese sandwiches. At noon and after
the night parade business was lively. The
place was packed and the visitors between
mouthfuls cheered the Knights and the
latter answered. Every one appeared to
be having a good time and enjoying them
selves: The knights also entertained out
side OF this.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-26
steubenyille i,oc. Herself Proud,

Ifcvcr n set OF boys were paralyzed il
wns The Plumed Knights as the stood at u
present on the wharf at the Pittsburgh,
Wheeling & Kentucky depot last evening
| while the Young Mems Republican Club,
OF Steubcnvillc, or the "Slerrard Guards
who hid just arrived marched past.
| When the kniglts visited Sleubenvillc
three weeks aso tho Young Mems Club
| wore plug hats, linen dustrrs and carried
lanterns. They,,marclied then. to tellitl,e
truth, in n slonciiy manner and made no
~prctcnsions to anything like drilling. But
lost night what a change. Wearing an
elegant uniform composed OF red felt
helmet with gold cords, spike and eagle,
blue coat with white belt and trimmings,
with white fatigue cap Mt belt and white
pants and marching with the precision
andregularily Of veterans, the transforma-
lion was such that the Knights
stood in opcn.mouthed establishment and
could scarcely believe that the cleg,lnt
company before their eyes and tho I'M
drilled company OF three weeks before
were the anne The StcuheMville boys
captured the hearts OF the ladies; there is
no denying that fact. Capt. Harry Shcr-
rarl marched ut the head as though he
was proud OF his company, and he surely
had n right to be. Alter the parade
Wheeling, Pittsburgh and Steubenvi!lc
iraternizcd and had a royal time OF it.
The Wheeling boys are debtors to botlr
Icluhs El
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-26
NlngO's Splendid Club.

Mlngo is a small town, but her citizens
Know how to do things when they start.
Inc club OF Republican workinsmcn from
That town was n prominent feature in both
parades. There were seyenty-fiye mcn
headed by a rattling drum corps, that was
the pride OF the men. The club wore q
very distinctive uniform and marched
very well. Before falling into line ior the
evening parade it marched 10 the resi-.
denee Of Samuel Laughlin, Esq, president
OF the mill and rendered a selcnude. That
gentleman was ut MI. Frew's residence,
6ht his estimable wife appeared and
through the clever manager Of the mill,
who was one OF those in line, thanked
the men for the compliment which, iudr-
ing from the cheers the men gave, was il
sincere one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-26
The F%'airlnont Hoys,

There were so many good drum corps in
line that to say which was the best would
have been difficult task, but no one will
dispute the statement that thorc was none
better than TINT from Fairmont. It could
nlayanytuneand playitiu the very best of
time. Every one that heard its music was
e%nthused, The Fairmont club that
marched behind it WINS like the drum
corps, u crack ne. Wearing 4 tasty uni
form and drilled TO perfection the Fair
mont boys were generally voted TO be
daisies" Last evening the club aud
is acknowledged with thanks. There was
another club from out the Baltimore &
Ohio, the Cameron club, that was also a
good one. The services OF both in helping
make the demonstration the big success
that Il %as, wifi lie remembered with
gratitude,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-26

lie wasgoinsalongsoslowlytl hlsshal.
ow seemed to be pasted fast totllc sidewalk,
Somebody said no Yns lazy; but he sad
" said lie was doing the best he could, and
his trouble was debility caused by long
dyspepsia. "Tiien why don't you take
Browns Iron Differs" saida spry neigh
por who was passing. II was run down
badly, but tliis Bittcrs did wonders iot
me-" Mr.. Tios. Jones, Newark, Ohio,
says: - wass so delilitnted | could moi
walk. Browns Iron Bitters cured me-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-26

wHNL
The Plumed Knights did themselves
proud yesterday: They were on duty
from early In the morning until late at
night and went to bed completely. worn
out. On every side thcys.were commit.
meEted and applauded.::I 1t was generally
acknowledged TINT they marched better
and presented q Landowner appearance
than any other organization in limo.
Every man was anxious that this should
be The case and was very careful not To
make n mistake. They were ordered
out at $3.50 ~ ", Ito do o7cort dirty
this first call about fifty men re-,
sponded. apTheyLwere marched TO sthSfR
Y, depot where 0 wait OF about an hour
TOOK. place before lhe,arrival Of the clubs
from Cameron and Fairmont. On their
ARRIVAL they were I marched up Market
street TO- the headquarters on Twelfth,
Wilerelthelr torches were stored. Tho
knights then marched to r., WA
ny: depot and received the Amcrious club
OF Pittsburgh. This club was also taken
to the Twelfth street headquarters,
!, y detail o. 10 men, under command OF
sergeant Singleton, was then ordered TO
bridgeport to receive &lle. Mipgo club,
which arrived over The Cleveland & Iitts,
bursh rold, and the remainder OF the com,
was dismissed It was then IL
o'clock, Sergeant Singleton's squad Ind
tough time Of it. They lad TO wait for
an hour for tho arrival OF the train
md did not get back until. after 9 o'clock
:. ~ They went without their dinners
or. their return, without n murmur
icy at once into line for tho afternoon pa,
Tade. They wore welcomed back with
beers and vt one dubbed "tlte boss
steen..
Q the afternoon parade tho knights
'nfnea out aearly.ei ght strong. Arriving
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-26

NEW YORK, September 25.-Fionr dull: recent,
SGla3 %. Wheat, spot lots 1ssa5lc higher, closIn.
WIN less strength: options OPENED a faction hirh.
ei, c:oSilS heavy with the ndvnnce lost; rrcc!pts
2t20Mbushels: exports lG,000 bushels; hard 10, i
Dnlnth 6. Isl. De: No.. J spring Sc: no, 9 ned
October K,lcs 81, 00b bushels at SfHaS5Ie, closing
nI--siHsc: Norcmb.r, sales I,CU.o51 briShuls' NJ SsIsS
PIG, CLOSING, ut SSIlc; December, sAles i.:l0tu1
bushels at 9oEa9li4c, closing at p0KG; JANUARY.
gales lii 00 bushels Mt 9..tt1ans2Nc, closing al o5iIc.
February, sales T2,000 bushels III 9lLNgiiIc. ciosfnr
o. 0lr4c; March,, AlleS 5000, bushels al Wsagfne'
closing at eGc; April, sales h5,UOU bushels nj Osafn,
E'fcc, closing Of; yGAc; May, s,les l6S,OCO. b,siicSs
ny Gdy,esci closing at We. Com, spot iots "a
nztc lover; options opened EasIc lower.
later rallied Aa14sc. closing, weak; receipts iai' S5o
10, J, sc: No., G0aGG114c: No. SSp,cnber CO.
October 59EnGoc, closing at 69jac; November Ssn
asGc, elosing nj 5STc; December 5laSllLc. ciosin,.
at 6lMc; january isc; May i0c. Oats A sbnIcc
lower; receipts 1900 bushels; exports 80 bushels.
western mixed 81 a:2c; white westcrn8lalic. iIay
~ SoWl Demand; Coffee, spot ialr; Rio dtiiet nj
IVES; options = shade higher with moderate busi.
lSss; Kio no. spot s.o5e; sales lG,2O bays rio No.
7sspiembert 9sVc; October S.GOc: December S,Joc;
500; Sugar quiet; Bmzll IGi o.lGc: re-
.iiiet dull aud casy, Ut Gl5jSc; y,cIlow
cut loaf and crushed GJ4aic; powicrcIi
tyehb;Sc,. MolasscS quiet and. unchanged 81 Rice1
demand iair ntu market firm. Shallow lull nn3
WEAK; ko.il' firm nj sl.S!}ESal. 80 Turpcuiinc duii
" D1sc., Eggs. western, fresh quiet md steady.
MeS IotE quiet but held strong, Cut meats Gujet
steam spot S.oic: October T.9sc; November I.bDa
...6Je; December .jia7.56c JANUARY T,53aI. die Ent.
yer In lair demand ut 9I:9c. Cheese dull andeare.
y dkNAls sH.t#. aaHa--H AH.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-26

The Americas club, Of Pittsburgh, sent
down 10 men on tho morning train md
about 80 moro followed on tho evening
train. On their arrival here they werp
taken in charge by Lieutenant Sam D,
liubley, who came DOWN Wednesday. a.
finer looking set OF inen! never marched
through the streets OF Wheeling. They
arc all good looking, intelligent gentic.
men and the club was one OF tho most
conspicuous features IN the parade. The
uniform Is u dark business suit, high
| white plug hat, white CATERS, orange
gloves, cnnes md conductors lanterns.
They marched with precision and cxecu.
ted several fancy movements in q splcn.
| did manner. The magnificent appearance
| they presented was repeatedly recognized
by the crowds on tho sidewalks with
hearty applause.
Tho club assisted greatly in the demon.
stration and placed the Wheeling knights
under lasting obligations. The club car.
ried u magnificent black velvet and gold
banner, and marched 10 excellent music
provided by tho G. A. r. band, twenty
pieces, OF Allegheny.
About 4 o'clock in the afternoon the
club marched back to the city from the
fair grounds, and stopping in front OF the
ISTEillGEScEn office gave n serenade aud
through, its officers presented its compfi'
mcnts. This graceful courtesy Is hereby
ackQO wleQged with sincere thanks, i