davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12
THE EuEcTBIti NIGHTS,
Es.sIaIyor sNesae, waadet. WHY Thsy 90


- = =
~. r ~ II, Not Popular. X. ~. +
"How isyonr electficlight plant getting
|alohg ~ asked d reporter 81 Mr.. a. y.
Sweeney. He answered, "The plant.is
all right, and so are the lights, what few
there are of them 4 but 1 can't imagine
why 1t Is that the people Of Wheeling
don't take hold Of a good thing quicker
than they do. We are just about at tie
end Of our second years experiment with
the electric light here; in fact the con;
tracts commence expiring ina few days
now, and / can tell you that unless We
can do better for next year than we did
this one Just closing, there will be no
more electric lights for Wheeling as
far las u am concerned. In order
to- encourage people to- use IL, we
put tho price ut $l0per month-alout 50
cents per night. In otherplaces the cost
OF the eight averages about 75 centsper
night. You can imagine that the light
has not paid US this year, nor did IL the
wear before. Why have ! kept Il up?
because when take hold OF q thing
hate to let 1t 90 until / have made asuc.
cess Of 1t. l hate to see Wheeling the
first city in the country to give up the
electric light, for such she will be unless
we can get more people to take hold Of It
next year. Why, in the little town Of
Chattanooga, about 5000 inhabitants, in
addition TO gas they have forty lights
andtH so itIois in all the towns
of the South aud West. consider that j
was largely instrumental lin getting Wheel.
ing her street railway, her fire alarm tele-
graph and other public improvements, and
now Iwant to firmly establish the electric
light II took hard work and plenty Of IL
to get the other improvements, I've
worked hard enough for tho lights, but
Ismy efforts have not been appreciated as
would like TO have them.n ~ setl'si
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12

s A gentleman from the country said yes.
,terday that there could DO little doubt
that the fruit prospects had. been injured
by the late unfayorable weather. lie
still tbiuks, however, that theIewillb he Q
very fair average yield OF cherries early
peaches and apples, pears andiother fruits
.ier enough advanced ODE unipjpred. He
said he had examined the buds yesterday,
aud found O very small proportion OF them
killed. The grapes will be fewer Ia num-
bSr q bnnches than in some years, nut
not any lcSs in quantity. Itthere 10 no
recnftence Of cold winds, lie IS positive
that there will DE plenty Of fruit, except.
Ing Of theayey earliest varieties, which
were already in blossom when subjected
toIthe cold wave Of Saturday. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12

aHow isyorr electric light plant getting
Iaiahe p,f asked a 1fspofter az Mr.. Al. H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12
5R,moyal Of Dl.patehss.I once.

The Baltimore & ohio,s Dispstcher's
ofiiceiior the Fourth division; that portion
Of the main line between Grafton and
BenWood, which for q number lof years
past has been located at Cameron, will be-
removed on Friday next to Grafton, Dis.
patcher U. b. Williams and his force,
AIessrs Patrick Judge, Ed. Marling and
VIII WOODWARD, will be transferred. 10 that
point, while tho business Of the oltica. at
Cameron will be left In. charge Of two
operators not yet designated. The Dis.
patcher's Office at Central Station, on the
Patkersburg branch, will also, Il Is under.
stood, be moved to- Grafton in the near
future. The idea Is 10 consolidate bust.
ness as iar o. possible with q view 70 the
Setter aud safer running u trains. I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12
.lMpRoYrNa TnE. rAnK.
Estsn.,,e Add. ION. 10 rs q eeoan dalton.
go and Attractions, ifs5!i H..

Extensive Add ions to It's accommodation,
r.. and Attractions. =
Persons who have hot visited Wheeling
park this season WILDE surprised blythe
extent 81 the Improvements in progress. a
large amount Of new ground has been
opened up, and drivewa2s and walks con
strdcted through the trees. a well was
sunk last fall east Of the big spring, and d
steam engine has been procured, which
willbeused in pumping water upon the
Mound Asiountein will bb placed at the
top. ofthe Mound, aud a large irontank,
elevated on high pillars, will crown the
point. Drinking xatsris now supplied
10 al parts OF the ground from the old
we'll on the Mound; the power being sup
Piled by A windmill, Tho neY &ater
works viii merely supply folntains, fish
ponds, watering ttpnshs for horses and
"a portion Of the iasmer flower garden
has been devoted to q circular lake, in
which will be placed swans and fish. II
will be fed from q fountain In the centre,
and the overflow will form n stream across
tic western half Of The park, after sup.
plying a watering trough beside the main
drive. .g's' ao. 4, z . - st
"a space has been walled inland will be
fenced or with wire netting for q prairie
dog village. Several OF these interesting
llltle eninials are in the cages awaiting the
compilation OF their new quarters. The
geological COLLECTION Il rHq1h larger and
amer than5lasE yeay. {.
Superintendent Kripger has everything
in ENC condition, and Encouragement
for the pleasure Of visitors were noyer.so
complete. Frank Walters still has the
Park Restaurant WHICH il all that II II
necessary to say aboptIt. y, -. Y I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12
,wELIsBuna.
business. ImprovIns fefeeps'D'y- General

Z q e.
Business Improving Pereentibly = General
lalg Items. r I
The White & Goudy buildings, the.
were destroyed by fire last winter, are be.
Ilpg Tahgilt
S. Georges paper mill, which has been
stopped for seven or eight weeks, resumes
operations to-day. d, ..z,.si S.a.,,i, e
Edwin, Fenwiek, Charlie Fenwiek and
Charlie Berry, bricklayers, left on Mon
day for Allegheny, Pa, to engage inworll
there, .a5rg5 Dr.; s4,.i,s
While times are not IS brisk here as
they were last spring, yet things have o
hopeful appearance rs compared with the
past winter. W 'is,'i "a
Mrs. Sarah earle, relict Of John earle,
son.in.law, Pfot. vi. il. Anderson, al
Reach Bottom, this county. 800 NJ '3'. :
There Is Considerable public improve
ment being made. Council Is having q
number of9new street crossings laid and q
number 81 citizens are laying Rewssdea
Salks II 9S,. l4,s ia u ,ssl,gi
Quite aa exciting contest was had at
A1du o SGtttl 81 SNN44hlSf
between Curran Nelson and George kim
berlsnd, fora prize Of agold medal. FoftY
rounds were made, NeisAI being the vim
nefhY.s laplsAd fye!eigllths. .,d
The Grand Army OF the Republic is
making arrangements to observe Memori-
al Day in a proper manner. 4. II. MclE zee,
late Lieutenant Company \, firat VIVA,
Infantry, nov Document Clerk OF the
United States Senate, will deliver the ora
ton,
Council al itslast meetingauthoriael the
Mayor to instruct the Board of Health to
appoint q COMMITTEES TO examine all cellars
and eesspools in town with view to
placing the town in the very best sanitary
condition before the advent Of warm
weather. ia6 p III 5li'I ia
This town will soon be lighted with nat
pral gag. Relmsn Bros. have the contract
for erecting tho lamps. Since the dis
covery Unnatural gas the carbon oil lamps
have not been IN use, The surplus gas
from the wells that was being burned was
thought TO be sufficient to give all theillu-
nination that people.stoo in need oil, but
tile surplus could not always be depended
upon, The Gas Company 10 busily en-
gagged In repairing all the joints ofthe gas
mains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12
----%se-'l--
New Enterpri.e.

Wheeling Is fast iallingilto limo in lie.
coming metropolitan in her ideas. We
have now anew package and parcel de-
livery. Ar. Ghas.s B. Carr, the proprietor
and protector Of the plan, was far inany
years connected with the management Of
Luke's livery stables, and islwell known
% most Of our business men In, Wheeling
for the careful inGtinar3 lie attended to all
details connected with his huainess. We
have every reason To think II will be a
success, and all work entrusted to his
charge will receive csre!nl and prompt at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12
Tic Prlze Flghters CLEARED.

The besFipg Of Leon Var Taltand John
Hughes, the alleged principals in there
ported prize fight up Stackyard Hollow
last week, was set for Yesterday afternoon
before Squire Afkle. Van Malt was tried
and discharged, no evidence, being given
that therezWas q prize fight or any other
kind Of q fight. list and Linn, held az
accessories, wee OF course discharged
without a hearing. Hughes was given
into the custody oil Officer Ed. Duffey, to
DO escorted 10 the squire's office from the
jeil. bunny allowed him to 90 down 70
while there be gave the officer the slip
and has moi slaps been seen, He wonld
have been discharged had he appeared for
examination, sfs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12

Edwin, Fenwiek, Charlie Fenwiek and
Charlie Berry, bricklayers, left on Mon
day for Allegheny, Pa, to engage In work
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12

MOCK TURTLE SOUP, superior to
genuine, will be served Mt SelIke's New
Tidal Wave Saloon, 30. 1919 Market
street tSlieeky's old stand from D to II
Ia the morning, and from Sito III In the
evening. Schmallach Brewing Co.'s
celebrated Beer on tap; also the best
Wines. Liquors and Gigars kept on hind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12
JUST RECEIVED.

Alarge assortment Of Spring and Sum-
mer Stock, consisting Of the latest rarie-
tiesin Csaiings, Suitings, Pantaloonings
mud 0Yerceatings, which we will make
up the latest and best styles and at
Lowest possible prices.
Iis6 d full 1lne OF Gents Furnishing
Goods. al, 1900, !. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12
HE4LAIl.E.
The United Nailsrs- Memorial Day-Psr,
1000. snnal aud f!anerai t"''a

The United Naiiers-Memorial Day-Psr
seasl and General.
+. NJ. 0owen, the Flushing banker, ives
intown yesterday. i;i- 40
Robert w. Faris was able 10 be down
from Wheeling yesterday. i7 tisys z !
Rev. o, i. Hustedt, the new German
preacher, has moved into the parsonage
The mold makers 81 the Belmont glass
works give notice that they are out On q
regular strike, ~ n t5a 5r,. I
The Globe base ball club cleared about
sixty dollars from Saturday nights enter.
tainment at tue rink. fSgrG.'
"A street car broke down near the ferry
yesterday afternoon and interruptsd the
running Of cars at that end for some time,
An alarm q Gre was caaael yesterday
morning by the burning out ot d chimney
at Thomas McC atfrey's, in the First ward.
"a Yankee in Japang ID tolbe the sub
ject Of Rev, Samnel Fraztefls lecture at
the United Presbyterian Church, Thurs
day evening. ~ siltss w .'d@ltfis
! "a coopershop hiss been started In the
First ward Quite q number Of men who
are masters Of their trades find Themselves
out OF work 30 much that they are starting
inbusiness ontheirown account In VARIOUS
parts Of town, and tlnd It pays.
spaneIer Post, g, a, RI, has made all
tho preliminary arTapge for Decora-
lion Day services, and II, the support Of
the people generally Il given Bellaire will
haye a ereditable celebration. Hon. l..
Danford will deliver the oFaHen.
President John Wier, Of the United
HAilers Of America, Is Oft 70 ,PittsburRh
and Youngstown on q husiness trip. This
IL President Wief'S timt tip. About the
AEsk business Sot the new association was
TO prepare ascale OF wages forthe, ensuing
year, and such judgment and care was
used inlits preparation that there will be
no hitch on thatscore even inithe taceSoi
!. Ia-.. 49,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in the City and Wheeling Folks
- Abroad. iii
Col. Joe ealIahsr, q aIounasyllls, was

Strangers In the City and, wheeling Folks
Abroad. i,
Col. Joe Gallaher, Of AIoundsyille, was
in The city yesterday.
Mr.. syl Williams. OF Cincinnati is
among his numerousold Wheeling friends
J.sA. Hunter, a prominent Baltimore 4
oli!oofiicial, was at the AlcLursaho
yesterday. 54s-ssS
Mrs. b. J. Smith aud Harry D. Smith, !
OF New Cumberland, are visiting relatives
lin tho city. tsas.S '1l-3-e
Mayor Grub and George +. Irvine,
ESQ. leave 10 day for Gharlestown, .Jelier-
son county, to attend the annual conclaye
of the Grand Commsndery X. T., ofthis
State, which convenes there Tomorrow.
joseph Blackburn, Of Wheeling, spent
Sunday in Bellaire. Edward FlaccpsSo 81
Wheeling, drew the musical .album:ats s.
LD. Gorbelt's store, last week. Misssflora
[Gillispie, 81 Wheeling, 10 the guest Of
.lIis TITLE Elton, -ofthe Fourth Ward.-
Beliaisesl ribuae. .g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12

{ AUGUST KNoKE, the. popular saloon
keeper ofthe Eighthward, has opened The
Atlantic Saloon, 1881 Market street, and
has, a fine assortment Of wines, liquors and
cigars, and has good fresh lagero on draught.
Stop and give him q call tsia 81 81 n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12
A BRAS hand at valley GfosS /,

H. e oktNs btAha W rhtto3 tEoNa.i 'NN
The idea has bsen entertained flr some
time by the public spirited Young men Of
Valley Grove and vicinity TO organize q
cornet band there. 1t was put in etecl-
ton last week by the election OF John I.
Carson as ffesidenb Harry Waltz as Sec,
rotary aud Luther, Nv. BianeB ss Treas
urer The membership Of the band Is
seventeen, az iolloRs:i Messts ] ] Il Cdr
son, W, b, Rushfeld, O. Orr, +. G. Ray,
9. :. Terrell it,, q, !. orr y: Lewis, Il.
Waltz, A. Morrison, n. w, sfcC Conn, g.
Morrison, s On, n, Ray, \; Walts,.J y.
McC oHn, Wn. Maxwell and w. Blansy.
This Organization compfiseb the tliest
young men Of the vicinity, and they have
secured the services 6f Professor. Burke,
Of Claysyille, an experienced instrpctorof
bands, as their teacher. They have all
been supplied with instruments and start
ed upwitl their irst lesson in . very COM
nendable manner. This will doubtless
mako q fine musical organization. u 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12
Speeial agnttcesI.

1CsiItD,. 10 al who 40 safieIlnE from iesrots
and indiscfetons d youth. ncfYeta WcakneN,
eipe tilAt WI cure you, FRKe or CHARGE = This
great remedy iWA1 discovered by q missionary IN
Bouth America. Send sell addfeGed envelope %
nv. JoEagiL Z. ililflA, Station n, New Yofk. f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12

oSand after Sunday, May si., the Gin.
.cinpati Express will leave W heelfng, daily,
1855 h. NJ, city time, arriving at 'Gincin.
natl I $50 4. H., Isl. Louis b;80fp,A, Re-
turning, leaves Cincinnati, daily, 10 Il.
M, arriving at Wheeling 5: AS A. II. Solid
train, pjttsbnrgh TO Cincinnati and re-
turn, with sleeping car attached.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12
, es1YEARlNG ofF.a III
a Common Practices In wheeling which q
!. tsrSFS Little Known.


L t'rtHS Little Known. y : -s'as
Yesterday. an ISTgLLlgEscEn reporte,
was sitting In Squire Ankles Office when
AVG young men entered tpns Ief Ithepse
drunk tlat The other had to lead him.
Said the sober enc: 4 l9afs " !
Squire here's a teller wants to swear
OFF,. q i u ,44,aa spg.t q IgeI' sPnla iitts
s .Rs:y! sSp &. & s'tsd tie Squire. 4
-tsYou takei the oath VOLUNTARILY and ia-
tend to keepit?"
but this windslernpin
"Forshow lougSbiiaig slas 7
,"sit month"; IN atg
sTake or your bat and hold.up your
right hand" 9,t ~ 1, ~, ,t,.G
The man compiled. j's,3 .,',,.ts.,
"Y6u solemliy swear that youiwiil not
drink any whisky, brandy, vine, beer or
anything that. will intoxicaie for the space
OF six months. So help you 6odln K
ssTes, sir; u do.'' IN f.siL lif2A
sThat's all. That does the business.n
"Yesi that's 1t. That inlshes drinkin'
for me for SIX months. What's the AillY1
Nothing at all.p
"Much obliged"
And Tie Young h,aa staggered ont.
Inquiry developed the fact that this Is not
an uncommon occurrence, Men, yo!un-
tatilyl ssEesf off, or are requhefl III dlolit
BY their eaplo yets. y Sometimes ttieir
friends persuade them TO take the stop,
Usually, tits said, the oath Is faithfully
lived up TO, the Ben being under the im-
preston that II they violate. Il they are
entity OF perjury. This is a feature OF
the temperance reform little known BIZ
the public. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12

supporteA hya carefully selected companyoi az.
tlSts. 100 invested IN Elaborate Scenery and
II Mechanical Effects entirely original.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12

SOMETHING new for the Boys: Gap,
Belt, Bat and Ball. A complete base
balloutflt giYen away With every Boys
SHIT. n. GUT4AN 6 CO.,
fHr Retail Department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12

wRhaye just received q; new stock Of
Gold SpectaclcS. 4
b N JACOB w. GRUBB, the Jeweler,
Cor. Twelfth and Market SITS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12

A BuryALo house that, has always purt
chased lis glass in Bellaire, shipped 20Q
barrels Of glass from Wheeling on Satur-
day over the Cleveland, Lorain 4 Wheel
ing railroad. Wheeling glass. houses do
not care how long Bsllaire manufactnrers
keep upth Eight against the. system in
vogue in Wheeling. II pays thenl.-Bet
| Inire ItiLune. d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12
THE, PROPOSED LOAN!

49, ia Ali =--7------t fs..5f n q ~ 4
THE oBpiNsAY MUST q PASSED
80 e9ig ifrizsf = "a Z tieit1 9
5sS q "a J Sfa Ssg.I 4 eilf * llTiigs aHtCs
Atthis Esepipr.s HfeetipeotIth The City oous-
/ Gu, in order 70 Secure Time for me Lss
gal PablIcation-Taih About theNewgS
Z. cry Hail and It's lpiyitlen:ss
{ There will be several, matters of!impor-
lance TO be considered 1t theregular meet
ing Of Council to be held this evening.
The Second ,Branchas soon as 1t conyenes
will take up the new sSOo,O00 loan ordi-
nance. 1t las been read twice and will
cotne sup on liz third teadins and passage.
1t will them go the First Branch, which.
i,nnst adopt it at to.nisht's meeting, or in
case 1t should make amendments they
must be al once concurred in by the Sec
ond, in order to allowsa vote to be taken
on It by the people at the coming cleo
ton for Judge Of the Municipal Court,
which occurs on the 2Sth inst. ~ as
The law in relation to loans is, that the
ordinance must first be. properly passed
and then published once. q. week for two
weeks previous to the election In all the
newspapers Of the city. y And SO IL is, that
the ordinance must be finally passed at
to.night's meeting in order p allowqof its
proper publication. Such, at least, Is the
ruling. OF thelP President iof the Second
Branch. "a.
TIE NRM CITY HALL.
The First Branch. will also have before
lit for concurrence, the acton taken by the
Second Branch last Friday evening In re.
llstion 10 disposing 10 the county OF half Of
Ithe new City Hall. The Second Branch
proposes to sell the north half for SS0, 900
land allow the, county the use OF the entire
flird story free OF charge tho county on
the other hand to allow the city the use
lof all the basement free OF cost the Gity.to
use FORTS own use the $4,000 appropria.
clock in repair A'lAS'A
A prominent citizen, one who has beer
connected with city affairs and who takes
aninterest mall public matters, said to ar
IISrgLLiGgScEK reporter last evening, the
new City Hall having been incidentally
referred, to-: II do hope that the Firs;
Branch will agree 70 no acknowledgment
las propoaed BY the joint meeting of the
tBoard OF Commissioners committee on
Court House aud Jail and the special
Council committee on tho City HaIl
which proposition was but slightly amend
ed by the Second Branclrof Council last
FRIDAY night. II Is proposed to sell the
county the north half for $50, 900. Now
seyenseighthsi Of that sum, or about $27,
600, would come out Of the pockets or The
people OF this city. The county is to keeK
the present Court house. II could dispose
|of i feF gay $1,000 a Tie least, and o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12

TIM drawing for . beautiful quilt, the
work Of Mrs. Ellen Busey, came OF at
Bridgeport on Saturday. The lucky tick
et, 10. IS, was held by Miss Annie Ehni.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12
I.IyER NEWS.
stage Of the water aud oIoyemea,s Of III
= 81 Ivy tstaombnnfa n f-i

Stage Of the Water and Movements Of the
steamboais.
The depth Of water in the channel last
evening was Sieet, according 70 the marks
onths gauge. The river was fallingn
The Pomeroy Telegraph says that Capt.
Horace Horton has secured the contract
for towing for the Winnifred Coal Co. for
one year from the first OF May. 100000
bushels, will be towed. She receives 1t at
the mouth OF the Kanawha. ~ -
The Andes arrived from Cincinnati
about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon with
avery good trip. She leaves on her re-
turn trip at S.o'clock this afternoon. She
Is a reliable, popular, steady running
packets and the public eau be safely ad.
vised to patronize her.
The reports from above last night were
as. follows: Pittsburgh, s feet inches
and falling; Lock No. 4, 4 feet Sinches
and falling; Brownsville, 0 feet aud on q
stand; Morgaatown, 4 feet 10 inches and
falling OIL City, 5 feet 0 inches and fall
ling; Rice's landing, 5 feet s inches and
failing; Greensboro, 12 feet 8 inches and
falling. ~ ~ n. ~ T ~ +!
The w. N. Chancellor on her last trip
up had blue ribbons tied TO her horns, in
licativei Of the banner trip. She was
loaded away down with q miscellaneous
cargo and freight was refused all along
the river. The cabin was full Of pasSen.
gers. In honor Of the event, Clerk Ira B.
Huntington wore his traditional red vest
and yellow pants, sgg
Capt. Muhleman, Of the Andes, pro-
poses making his regular trips this season
a series Of exCursions to Cincinnati and
return. The Upper Ohio is q beautiful
and picturesque stream and at this season
of'the year the trip Is pleasant and de-
cidedly invigoratina, Tie round "trip is
made 10 ono week and such q low rate 10
furnished that one could scarcely live at
home for less. 5i.a,is +, !
) Notwithstanding the scant water i'll 4
coal boat run, nearly ], 000, 600 bushels OF
coal We're sent out OF Pittsburgh Sunday
morning and pissed here yesterday, com.
mencing TO go past att Am. and eontinu-
ing until late in the afternoon. The fleet
passed in the following order: Persey
kelsey, Hornet, Fred Wilson, Mark Vim
nett, Tom Lyle, Ed. Roberts, Pacific Belle
McGowan, Little Dick, Sam Clark, Albert
:. Willis, j. \. Runton, Glenwood, John
Penny, George LYLE, Advance, D. w.
Woodward, Jesh Cook and Eagle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12

TnE Peoples Fayorite Rink, the Alhams
bra Palace. Whowil receive the prizes
for the largest and smallest BOUQUETS
Wedhesday evening" ll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12

what seems tobe very depressing times.
Mr.. Wier goes out into other sections to
know something ot the situation else.
where. : - .ss9ss'lsA -. 81 f.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12

ST. j AcoRs on conquers pain. Red Star
Cough Cure conquers coughs. No oplates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-12

THg fourteen gamblers arrested satur-
day night got the usual s. and costs yes.
tefday, and the keepers Of the rooms $50
aud rnafa If