davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22
Mrs.C. E. Dye

zrr7RNs THANKS FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE SHE
since opening New Millinery Fstsr as 1t has
m greater than expected asO for the ompments both
~ ladies and gentlemen good taste the selection of such
oant and large Stock Goods the artistic arrangement
tho same in her Beautiful Parors having been East to make
m own selection by being under obligation there was at
~ to make purchases where she pleased By SO doing she
acquainted many houses, which has enabled
her 10 purchase '10 $1,000 "1~ S-oN'o@@ $4,000 "
aket at prices will enable her to give satisfaction to all
classes and constantly receiving the Latest Styles and
Greatest Variety from houses through the entire sea-
Auara cordially invited both ladies' and gentlemen
see for themselvesat
No Is, one door south Of SaVsge'S Art Gallery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22
Bonnie Kate,

st. Louie, 21.-Private advices are
received here that Kate Castleton,
Of Rice's surprise party, was % ar
ried quietly last week in San Fran
cisco to Harry Phillips, formerly
advance manager TO Keene.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
THE rnEs1pENr,s MlwsAaE.
Tho Means Restored TO 10 Piifer that Imror'
tRnt Document. H=t ll

Exchange.
Among other adventures who figured at
Washington early in 1862 was the Cheva.
lier WykoG, who was really collecting
news for the New York Herald, but who
p~rofessed to be the first gentleman OF the
laid, and Issued his cdicts on all matters
concerning society. At last he vas sum:
moned before a committee OF the House Of
Representatives and asked from whom he
had obtained In advance u portion Of the
Presidents message, which he bad tele.
prapied to Ills employers. Notorie'y with
him was fame, and he mysteriously re.
fused to state from whom he had received
the document, saying that 1t came TO
him under m obligation Of strict
secrecy which he felt himself
bound to respect. 1t was rumored and
generally believed that WykoE obtained
Il sight at the message from Mrs. Lincoln,
WHO used to take him TO ride in her car.
riage, and listen attcntively to his nc
counts OF European courts. The Prcsi.
dent was much annoyed by this scandal,
and visited tho committee co~niidentially,
while General sirkles was active in ar
ranging tho affair. 'Wykoff finally told
the committee that the information was
furnished 10 him by n man named Watt,
II gardener ut the White House, whose
wife was Mrs. Lipcoln's waiting.maid, and
bis explanation was accepted. Congress
did nothing with Watt, who was 1,omi-
mated as q Second Lieutcnantin the army.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
THOSE VINO Love yoSSETs.

In Tibet every M is allowed lou,
husbands. Each husband buys II bon
net Il ycar.-Eariingtoa Free frrss.
A fashionable bonnet never looks a:
small rs when it is compared with the
size OF the bill iur it.-FaH Niser Adeaaee
The latest charge against Butler is tina,
he gets all his button hole bouquets ou'
OF belvn Lockwood's cast of bonnets.-
FoN River Advance. ZAP
Since Mrs. Belm Lockwood has become
interested in politics she speaks of buying
a new bonnet rs SETTLING q poll tax
BuGalo Courier. iet
Why can't we have Il Lockwood torch
light procession? II would give the ladies
n chance to show Off their new fall bon.
ncts.-BarliHg!oa Free Pres. 6
Belya Lockwood is expected to aepear
in her new fall bonnet for the first time
when she takes the stump in Michigan.
This insures bc!va the biggest meetin. OF
any candidate visiting the Statc.-Daroit
Free Pres.
A fashion item says "piled-up hats will
be stylish for ladies this winter" They
will also be the style for Republicans who
bet on Bluine. Ono Norristown man
''piled up three hats by betting on the
result OF tho Ohio c!ection.-Norristoun
Herald.
The full bonnet is now in high feather,
and it is rumored that the mi!liners viii
endeavor to close 4 contract with Uncle
Sam to furnish postage stamps as u ioun-
datioa fer the beautiful b0NMess that will
alorn the female head this winter.-Boaon
Times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
Ills Social Standing Guaranteed.

San Fnnsi%o Chronicle.
There was once n young man on the
Brooklyn police force, by pressure Of cir
cumstanccs, who had q taste for painting.
low he got on the police force | don't
know. The police force is very exclusive.
He got y holiday once, and he went into
the country On n skctchiny tour. He
boarded at Il quiet old farm house. where
it had been Il late season for civilization
and the arts. The old iarmer didn't know
much about pictures, Ono day tic arts,
had retired into \ dirk corner OF the burn
to sketcl, IN effect t~hronyllthc open door.
lie heard a conversation outside:
"Good mornin'. Farmer Jones'"
Good mornin', Farmer Rascomb.n.
"llear you've got Il boarder."
"iaas, we've got q bourdpr.n hi
"What kind OF Il chnpis hn?"
ooh, ! guess he don't, mount to much.
He's an artist. He goes around DRAWN
things" i9
Good mornin'."
And Farmer Bascomb drove on.
Next day he was in the same place, and
he heard the old farmer outside calling to
somebody ut q distance.
"llo, Farmer Bascomb, no! You asked
mo yesterday bout my boardcr. lie turns
out TO be somebody after all. He was q
policeman i'll Brooklyn, l hear" p,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
ACTORS WORK.
Tho Necessity Of New Studios-The Fate OF
John Mccullough.

John Mccullough.
NtaS Fork Graphic.
Professionals who arc stars find it pain
full TO be repeating the sam character year
after year. There is a something about it
that robs IN actor OF his vigor, and, strange
rs it may seem, it not only Injuries the
memory but it affects the mind. Mr..
Sims Reeves, the great Eng!ishtcnor, once
declared that he had sung MY Pretty
Jane" so many times that it required II
great effort on his part to get through it
in TACT, he forgot the words OF the song.
Mr.. Edwin Booth has been playing" Ham
let" SO many times that it wearies him to
do it now. Joe Jefferson has 80 lon. re-
peated the lines in "Rip Van Winklc''
that his memory gets confused while
playing it.
Mr.. Couldock has SO long acted in
"l!azel kirko" that he coniesses his mind
is sometimes sorely troubled to prevent
himself from wandering from one scene to
another. Dozens OF cases Of this kind
could be mentioned. Memory, that
warder OF the BRAIN" like any other SEN
sitlve faculty, requires Frightening up
occasionally, and to supply it with fresh
material is rs beneficial as u stream Of
water upon a faded flower. The constant
repetition is''Virginus," the "iladiator''
and one or 1.-TWO other roles extending over a
period OF years, with the same routine OF
stage business which each piece requires
night after night, is today one Of the
causes, if not tho actual cause, OF Mr..
John McCullough's mental weakness.
This may appear strange to those who do
not live by "mcntal labor" yet il any
man will commit to memory u poem, and
keep repeating it daily for years, or even
months, he will experience a nervous, IT.
rltable feeling, and must exert his mem
DRY to prevent his jumping OF the words,
and in time there comes almost n total
want OF the recollection rs TO the order in
which the lines should be spoken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
uE&HY CLAWS rl>i.Ew
To tho United state. sunats-i Toaci'ini
..N sCNus. ...-..

ItOfon Iimict.
Henry Clay's farewell to the Senate, on
the 3lst OF March, 1872, attracted u large
crowd, and every available place was oc
cupicd, tho ladies having not only filed
their gallery, but invaded the floor. When
Mr, Clay rosu.bptwcrn and2 o'clock, TO
make his farewell speech in n chamber
which he had entered nearly t~hirty.six
wears before, all eyes were upon him.
Senators Of alt parties took their
seats and gave the most respectful at
t~cntion. Members from the House
Hocked in md occupied the privileged
seats round about the chamber. Then
came the address, for it wus more OF an ud'
dress than 0 speech, the report OF when
was only tic body OF Il beautiful Grafton
without the soul. The picture presented
in such II congregation OF people was not
only iair enough and perfect enough in
all its proportions to charm the eye, but
it was Il Scene which might have given,
either in the sympathy created or in the
pride excited, II feeling but little less than
one inspired. r
The ladies', who were NIL hope and
baoyaucy, u moment before, were 10Y
.iike NiUbe, ail tears" Mr.. Clay, in
speaking Of lliluseli, Of his friends, OF the
noble State OF Kentucky, where he had
been received rs q son torty.iiyc years
before, was himself quite unnamed.
Others were muCl, more affected, and
many OF the Oldest Senators were III tears
many times while Mr.. Clay was speaking.
lie retired from the storm and turmoil OF
public life to the bosom OF his family, in
the State which he loved, and which had
honorcl lin Tor nearly forty years. TC
leave the councils OF tho nation for ones
own altar and home, was next to leaving
this world itself, in the hope OF enjoying
another brighter and better, Il consulnma
ton which almost every public mar
might covet. The widest ambition il
Mr.. Clay's clse must have been fully sati
atcd. lie lnl been ut the head Of i grca
and triumphant party. lie had shared ii
confidence in prosperity and adversely.
lie had admiration such as has rarely
been given TO any man in any age. Lii
friends were legion, and they cluns to hiu
to the list with all the tenacity OF holy nj
lection. He left the Senate with Il rcpu
tation for craftsmanship, for patriotism
and for eloquence which any man nigh
coyet. Ele lett public life, too, at pcacl
with all mankind, and with Il conscicnc,
void OF oiIensc. In his retirement lie car
rled with him the best wisheI
of all men. There he could havt
no foes and those who had beer
foremost to denouncc we're among thu
first to speak his praises. The last act o
Mr..Clay was TO present the credentials o
Mr.. Critteirlen, whom he spoke OF in tn,
most exalted terms, and to whose hand.
he expressed 4 willingness to yield The
interests Of his State and country. The
Senate adjourned as soon rs Mr.. Critten
den had taken his seat, though the lou
was carly. The crowd scattered, and tho
late Senator from Kentucky was surround
ed by hosts Of friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
TRUSTEE'S SALE
VALUABLE MAIN STREET PROPERTY,

By Write Of a Decd of Trust muLc by Matthias
!etie7s and vile, 10 nc rs trustee, dated August :,
lS.s. md recorded among Tho jnnd records o! Ohio
county, West Etrgini.,, In 1rns, BOOK No. Il, yECe
~, Will offer for sale Mt public anciinn. 10 ihU
hlsnest and best bidder, Mt the front door OF The
eontt House Of Ohio county, West Virginia, on
SATURDAY THE 18Th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1851,
commencing at 10 O'Clock 4. H., Tic following dc.
scrtoed property, that IS To say: "a certain Iirce
o. parcel Of land together With the improvements
thereon, sltuG,ed or Min street. In The City Of
.Mhee.ing, and beginning for the Almcal Il r0in, u,
NE east aide oil said Street, sixty.two itct four
inehes %; II: 4 inl 'on!l, Of the south cosncr Of
With the east side Of MINI street eighteen lei is
~; thence east In Il strnifhl line parhlle! NIth The
lne Of iiArse. alley aortE,wo feet {2 III; titra[S
so1th parallel with tie l!ne Of Maia street fix lei
y ~: thence ems! parallel with the line Of Market
alley to the alley In tho rear or east side Of NIi
property; thence north along the limo Of suid lat
ttat1cd alley twenty four feet III NJ; thence In q
straisht line to the place OF beginning"
T6RAs or sALE-0ne.third Of tile pufcbn,e money
~ cash, or rs much ,norr MS the purchaser muy d..
slre, and the balanc. In one and two ycntS, iwjth
interest from date OF nlc. Possession can le given
Immediately. IiAESIHaL FONbEss
HSlo a Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
AWAIT SUPPLIED.
a True Story OF tho War That SURPRISES
MANY Old Pietlpas. S7@

A TRUE Story OF tho War That surpntaes
MANY Old Pietlpas. S7@
Agnes Rtnplirm Lipp<neolt', Magazine.
"Too Strange Not to be True" wrote
Lady Fullerton, when she desired n title
for her novel which should distinctly ex-
press her ideas on the subject Of improba.
bility. "Too Absurd Not to Have Hap
pencd" might be the watchword Of the
humorlst, who knows very well that the
incongruities OF daily life are more re.
markablc than anything he Is likely 70 In.
vent. / used to think TINT Cornelius
0'Dowd's story OF the enthusiastic Old
lady who sent m enormous pincushion to
Garjbaldi In prison was a delightful piece
OF nonsense that must have cinaDated
straight from the writer's brain. I dare
SAY now that she really did send It and u
Mir Of silk.covetcd toilet bottles.
Some time ago | Glanced In convcrsn-
ton TO alludc to one OF the charities pr,lc-
ticcd during the civil war by II few ladies
In Philadelphia who were in the habit OF
sending food and clothing to the Southern
prisoners at Fort Delaware. Those were
days when the most simple nccessaries OF
HE had risen to an enormous value, and
the shoes, stockings and ilanncls, to say
nothing Of tobacco, pickles and %jellies, ull
cos. more than 1t wns pleasant to con-
template. Thanks to the uni ling cour-
tcsy aud kindness Of tho Federal officers,
though sent by Southern sympathlzers,
were always safely delivered ,6 the sick
and wounded prisoners, who watched for
them with q grateful eagerness that well
repaid the trouble and cost. Speaking
OF these things, a lady who had listened
with great attention now claimed
for herself q similar work Of mercy.
"But We used to sciid our boxes 10 on.
own soldiers at Libby Prison." she said,
with n gentle assumption OF superior pa.
ttiotism that I could not sufficiently nd
mire, though doubling greatly whether !,
had ever been worth their while to risk
their goods on such n perilous and unccr
tain journey. "Why, | remember" she
went on, show we used to spend hours
aud hours making pocket pin-cushions."
"Pocket pin-cushions," | repeated
family,
"YGs," she said, with tender and truly
feminine sympathy for distress. "rlic poo
fellows had not even u place to put ,tfteil
pins"
/ answered nothing. Garibaldi and his
tribute melted into into insisniiicancc be
fors this thoughtful charity. Those who
rccollect the condition OF our captured
soldiers, the starved and ragged prisoner:
Of starved andraggcd enemy-those wht
remember them when released, who
heard their statements, or who even saw
the highly.sensaiional photographs o
gaunt aud haggard skeletons that circu
lated freely through the country-caI
perhaps appreciate the gsimness OF thu
joke-it for the pages OF Deaths Jes
Book"-that these ieyered, desperate
dying men chad no place to put thei
pins"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07

= Women with pretty teeth open wide
their mouths when they laugh. Women
with pretty hands like to shake hands
with her friends. Women with pretty
eyes look you straightin the face. Women
with pretty eyebrows and lasles like to
look languidly on the floor. Women with
pretty arms naturally stand with the cl-
bows akimbo. Women with 4 musical
laugh fill the mir with silver.spraayedt tones.
Women of modest mien boldly display
their rich crimson bushes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07

SIN FrlRtiSto E~ranliaer.
A sensation has been caused Mt Salem,
the sleepy little capital OF Oregon, by d
number Of tho female sex. The story
gocsthat some ten or n dozen Indies hay.
ing husbands OF 4 conyivial disposition
and a renehant ior painting the town OF q
lurid hue after nightfMl, have dubbed, to-
, ether and resolved to make simultaneous
application for divorce. Tho husbands OF
someof the ladies' arc said 10 be Heading
cititizens;,n and the movement has carried
CONSERVATION into the ranks OF O~resonian
benedicss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
A Capital scheme.
Srtp lOrt SIN

New I0fE Sun. 400 -
what do you do when people come in
and bore youT' Il warm personal friend
asked Of a merchant.
"\Vhcn they stay toolong the Office boy,
who is very bright and knows when 10 in.
%teriere, tells me that 4 gentleman is in the
counting room waiting TO see me OH i'm
portant business
lila! hal" "That's a capital way TO
gil rid OF hores who don't know"
Just then the boy opened the door and
sang out:
Gent in the cotlntin' room wa;tin to see
you on important business"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07

london TrtIN. Il|-7y 2
Was ever 4 terser election speech made
than the following? The speaker was the
late Mr.. John Peel, and tho occasfbI d
meeting at Accrington, when Mr.. Peel,
who was always very 10th to speak, was at
length prevailed upon to say a few words.
Men Of A%ccrington,' he said, III you are
so backward in coming forward we shall
be all behind, as We were before" lie
said no more. The speech might serve
again for Lord Harrington's opponent at
the next election in Northeast Lancashire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07

TSTEILlGESr people have quit taking
bitters and mineral p%oisons, have quit
d!octoring kidneys and liver, nerves and
brain, have quit using alcoholic poisons
and narcotic drugs, have quit poisoning
their system with quack nostrums, and
now keep themselves and families in per-
feet health by occasionally using the only
perfect blood puriiierand ruestrengthener
OF weak. portions OF tho body, known far
and wide as Or. Guysott's Yellow Dock
and %sarsapmilla. Any druggist will set'it
for YOU. Z T,IG DIV,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07

THE retention OF any waste matter In
the system produces injury. The collec.
ton of "phlegm'' or diseased mucus in
time Of cold or throat affection should be
promptly removed. Dr.. Bulls Cough
Syrup does it more quickly and et~lectually
than my other cough syrup made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07

You've or middlc-ngcd men, suffering
from nervous debility or kindred affections,
should address, with three letter stamps
for large treatise, Worlds Dispen-sary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1851,
TNRUsTEE's SALE.

u |...a. .#.r#H H. .H..a I.".. 49,
The undersigned trustee, by virtue OF the MI.
thofity vested In him bya eer;s!n Dec! OF TrN,
made By Henry iintne and Caroline ftnhne, his
wife, to J. X. Cowden, trustee, dated ncccrhc. II.
ISL. md recorded IN the Office Of the CirkM tho
County Court Of Ohio County, West Virginia, In
Deed OF Trust Book NJ l6. nj pngeIG9, will proceed
TO- sell At PUBLIC Auction. at the front do"s OF liz
Court House Of Chip Colinty. In the City of Wheel.
Ing. on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Is, ISL. com.
me,n I AZ 10 o'clock 4. NJ. the following de-
90, In sprigg's Row. In the Eipl,h ward q. The
CITY Of Wheeling. Ohio county, West Virginia, he
city. '"''
Terms or s4tE-onethird Of the purchase money
ana AZ much more as the purchaser may elect, 10
be paid In cash OIL the day Of sale: and The residue
IN ak, twelve and eish,scn months from day Of
arrangements. with security to be approved BY
the trustee.
The title TO ssid property Is believed to be pcr.
feet. but tile trustee will convey only such lilo as
n'ny DO vested In him by said deed .. trust.
.,l,,,. 100 J.R. COWDEN, Trustee.
" j. y. HALLER, AucHoileer. oci3
TPIISTEE,c cATC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07

FoR diarrh@a, cholera morbus, dysen.
tory and bloody.lux, coli: or cramps in
stomach, use Dir. ricrce's Compound En-
tract Of Smart Weed. Specific, also, for
breaking up colds. l,:N y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
III Company for Their Misery.

Chicago MRS. 5fJ
has iailcd.n Ngt
YES
II presume TINT will throw a number Of
wiro workers ont Of employmcnt?n
Nothing, however, to tho number OF
wire workers that will be ont Of cmploy.
mcnt alter November4.n AID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07

The .elopement season is over. Seeing
men coming home late from a political
procession cures even the most romantic
girl Of any desire to marry.-Philadelphia
Gail. sE5yz 1t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07

F1Ts:-Al Fits stopped frcc BY Dr.. Kltnc's Gre4it
Nerve Restorer. No ! It's after nj dny's use. Nar.
cures. Treatise and, 81 90 trial bottle .ree 10
Ell cases. Send to Dr.. Kline, 93l Arch st , /, PhIla.,
"a. Cancer institute, p3l Arch st., Phila.;; Pa.t1Go
Oh. l7 2$3E9s& uo3.NYJ&Y u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07

- ...# t~'r. ..mr#. ...#Irf ..r.~
Ey Virtue Of n decd Of trust made by J. F. Weeks
and slcitsst Weeks. his wife, to the undersigned
trustee, dated the 2lht day Of February, A. b., i{s3,
and recorded III the Clctk'E office Of the Comfy
Court Of Ohio county, In Deed OF Trust Hoax NG.
10, lssc i9s, to SECURE the pa, .ncnt OF n ,rrt0!n
rrTmissory note therein named and described I
shall proceed 10 sell 1T tho front door Of the Court
House oil Ohio county, In the City OF Wheeling, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1851,
beginning ut 10 o'clock A. ~, the following do.
sctlbeh real estate, that Is to say: All Of n C,fuaIn
piece Of land situated IN 'IriadelphIa DISTRICT, In
Ohio county, West Virginia, aud described ~ i0.
loss: beginning at n stake on The north edge Of he
Cumberland road, corner L, Henry BroEstrooIis
iot ana y; {. 1LonburEh: thence ,h!rty.l1vr 3jiiD
stake: thence parallel line with bronstroopis liuc
70 Little Whccitng creek: thcucc with the Inenl.
behring's Of the creek 10 lrolis,toou'S line; thence
with said Btonsttoop's linc on the east side of ,he
lot 70 the beginning, 4 part OF the IL. q. Thorn.
bursh estate. ne
TERMS OF sALE-CAslI. The title Is believed 10 be
perfect, but selling as trustee | shall only convey
such utlc US Is vested In the by said deed Of trust,
oSlS L. i. D0NESEIt, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
sSpceia1Antices.

~ CAttI,.-To ati who Arc suffering from errors
md ind!scretlons Of youth, nervous weakness,
earl? decay, loss Of manhood. &c. will send q NJ.
great remedy WAS discovered by a missionary In
South, America. Send scli.nddrc ssed envelope TO
REV: JosErh 7. lNNAN, Station D., New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
L., Z. 4 G. Rnilrun,

~ Il, y. g. HnltrUnu. 60
y Leave Bellsirc al 2:l0P !. ~. for Sunrre,neld. &
Leave nciiairc at 600 4. u. for Summarized and
gainesville. ArrireatB e!lairc, s:l5 a. ". aud SIS ~,
Local and through tickets on sale at Union Rail.
road 0eicc. loo Market street, ~ lowest rates, Buy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07

DIED. Pug
TlioNAs-Mednes1ay. SoysMb ;, !. l&a, at Q
Funeral from the residence OF E. J. Stone, South
Front street. Friday morning at 10 o'clock. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-07
DIED..

LADIES finest buttoned shoes at the
assignee sale, 2l03 Main street.