davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14
11Nco1N rnE MAnrYR.
oreditable csle by the Turners OF the
Twentisth Anniversary His Death.

CrrdItnble Colebfatlon by the Turner OF thu
Twentisth Anniversary OF his Death.
n not,iotic . n,,,a,roo,,Sance n the.dsath 81
~ .e1ys. ~ ,1s an,
Abraham Lincoln ! VI. 1[l.eF nan WIS u'ssu
last night by IN assemblage which warmly
appreciated the excellent praramme. APP
nronriSte addresses were delivered BIZ
= AZ 1T,tss. - c~s,,sn a., rsn. p
rev. AAr. ulleFt, III usttuAli' Alu S'ps' ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14
Martin,s Perry.

Alr. Charley sedWick is visiting friends
in stenbenville,
Mr.. N. N. ong, OF Mt. Pleasant, was In
town yesterday.
Mr.. John seaver returned yesterday
from Pittsburgh.
Houses are very scarce and those which
gre vacant command high prices,
Prof. Rumbaugh has resigned his posi-.
ton as Instructor at the Excelsior Rink.
a. little child Of Mr.. Alonzo Rainey,
which died yesterday, will be buried this
afternoon at 5 o'clock. M
Mr.. Ned Turner, assisted by several
Martins Ferry people, will give an eShi.
bition ut the Excelsior Rink on the goth
and 2lst, for the benefit Of the Crystal
Cornet Band. 1Sf9T
Alta meeting OF the employees Of the
STANDARD. Iron Company, held at Ulrich's
Hell on Monday afternoon, April Is,
John Gribb'e was elected President and
D. B. CLARK Secretary, and the following
resolutions Of condolenceto the Manager,
7, B. May, were unanimously adopted,
Rtsolped, That we, the employees Of the
Standard Iron Company, do hereby tender
our sincere aud heartfelt sympathies To
our respected Manager, 7. B. May, In the
bereavement which he sustains, owing to
the death Of his beloved wife,s and belt
further
HaoiRd, That we attend the funeral Of
Mrs. 7. p. May in a body, rs a token Of
regard in which onr Manager Is held.
Rssolpei, That the foregoing resolutions
be published In the Wheeling dailies and
tAeLahOr Trihne, ofFittpburgh, Pa.
lSigned.l A, BEARpg.
o. II. KAUFMAN. Z
j. o. McCLAIS.
Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14
sprrLRp An IAsr.
The nreseehen WIN case Faded q the

Courts.
Judge JACOB delivered what Is pro.
nounced BY lawyers a well.consideted
and elaborate opinion, denying the motion
for new trialin the Shepherd sIeaIechen
will case in the Circuit Court at Mounds.
Vile last week. Mr.. McNlechen was one
Of the wealthiest men inthat county, own.
ing, in his lifetime, large and yaluabls
tracts OF land Just south Of the town Of
Bcnwood, in Union district, where he
lived and died. Some time during the
night OF October q, 1874, the symptoms
Of the disease from which he had been sui.
iering for some length OF time, assumed
an uniayorable turn, and q courier was
dispatched to Wheeling summoning the
late ] III. Good, ESQ.,, arelahveofI Mr.. Nc
Mechen' g, To attend and prepare thedying
mans will. The document was duly
drawn, read to and approved and signed
by the testator, and properly attested by
the signatures OF several persons present.
On the 9th Of December following the will
was admitted TO probate and record, 10 the
office OF the Clerk Of the County Court.
Tho will gave TO James ii. McMechena
large tract Of land TO hold during his life,
and at his death to go to his heirs: To
Mary and Susan McMechen, daughters Of
James u. AIcNlechen, was also given val.
liable real estate, in fee simple, as was TO
William NJ. List and Jesse i. AtcMechen;
also to Benson Caldwell, and Benson Nc
Mechen, nephews OF testator, were be.
queathed valuable lands.
A comparatively small portion Of the
realty belonging TO the testator, and one
half the personal property only, was be-
queathed TO Mr.. McMechen's wife, who Is
q daughter Of Col. Cockayne, Of Gravel
Bottom; the other one-half TO the chill
dren Of J. II. Good, ESQ. Mr.. McMechen
had, at the time Of his death, two chill
dren, one OF whom has since died. Suit
was soon afterwards brought by Mrs.
McMechen asking to have the will set
aside. During the trial OF the case It was
shown that the testator was so near to
deaths door at the time Of the, signing Of
the will that it was not only necessary to
support him in position to atiix his sigma.
ture TO the instrument, but also to guide
his hand while writing his name. In
order to establish the fact that the tesla.
tor was at the time in full possession Of
his mental faculties, 1t was proven by the
testimony Of the witnesses for the pro:
FOUNDERS 81 the will that he replied intel.
lligently to questions asked him after the
signing OF the instrument, as TO where ho
desired his remains TO be buried This
trial, as well as the one which followed,
resulted in averdict In favor OF the widow,
and the setting aside OF the will. The
most eminent counsel in the State was
employed by the parties TO the suit, and
the case was anxionsly listened to by
large numbers Of ladies and gentlemen,
who thronged the court room daily during
lis tedious progress. No further action
will probably be taken in the matter, as
the, order made in the case was submitted
to the counsel for the losing side before
being entered, and no objection wasmade
Thereto. r}9s tl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14
A FLoATER FOUND.
The Body of Thomas Reilly, Lost from the
niaggie, Recovered,

s-fS Mheete, htcufeFeu'-
Yesterday morning 'aoates" was
found in the river near Wilson's Landing,
a few miles up the river, BY Henry Young.
man, who attached a rope to It and towed
1t to the mouth OF Short Creek, where he
made 1t fast and came TO this city to notify
Coroner Schultze. That official was no
tilted OF the finding at TOO late an hour for
him to 60 up and get back last night, but
he will go up on the early train this morn
ing. Judging from the description Of the
corpse given by Youngman, Coroner
Schultze helfeyes II To be that Of Thomas
Reilly, who fell of the towboat Maggie,
on which he'was working, as the boat was
passing New Cumberland, on the Sth Of
last March. He was o young man, aged
about q years; was 8 feet IL inches
in height, weighed about 20D. pounds
was dressed in pants, vest and cheviot
shirt, and this description answers almost
exactly to that OF the corpse found yester
day. Il was considerably decol9posed and
had been partially eaten by dogs or gomez
thing else, one ear being gone, also part
OF one arm and the back. Coroner
Schultze appointed Youngman deputy
to take charge Of what valuables might be
in the popketg, and communicated the fact
Of tho finding TO I. ]. BELLY, at No. II
Penn avenue, Pittsburgh, who offers q re-
ward for the finding Of the body Of Thomas
Rail1y ~ ts-lHFt 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14
10. o. +. Anniversary.

Franklin Lodge No. s, |. Q. o. F., last
night celebrated It's anniversary at Odd
Fellows hall. The programme, which
was well rendered, opened with an ode by
Che lodge, followed by prayer by the
chaplain. Rev. g. n. Shot delivered an
address on "0dd Fellowship" Messrs.
Z. Z. Kasiey and Charles Reed sang q
duet, Miss Jennie Edwards and Miss Mary
E Taylor delivered recitatiop1, Miss May
Ward sang "Chamouni," Mr. g. @. MILF
gan gave cornet solo, Miss ltena Ward
reclted "The Yankee Girl and Charles
Reed sang q solo. The entertainment
closed with an appropriate ode. and the
benediction. The affair was very enjoy.
able throughout. and the attendance Of
Odd Fellows and their friends vss large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14
rHElpnuaGlsrs RxcRpr
To srr. Boekipe's We've g The change

To Dir. Boeking's Views Is the Change of
Pharmacy Commissioner.
Many Of the druggists in the city took
exception yesterday to an. inferencewhieh
seemed to be generally drawn from the
article on the change in the Pharmacy
,Commissionership. II ID stated that the
druggists ofWheellng as rule-Rnd there
were but three or four exceptions -sigHed
the petition asking Mr.. Bipgells appoint
ment, and they object to having 1t
stated, even by inference, that they
were Influenced by unworthy mo-
tives or desired to make the Pharmacy
act dead letter. Considerable feeling
exists among the druggists growing
directly or indirectly out Of the aats Of
the Commission, aud the druggists very
generally, without regard to party, so It Is
claimed, and Mr.. Bingell's petition is
pointed to as sustaining the claim, though,
q change desirable. ~ :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14
cn1IpREN IN OPERA.
"Li.tls Red Riding IIooas al, Charley shay,
Last Night.

hLlttln lieu fklutuE huoH-' W thhEAeI oANS'
Last Night.
An audience Of goodly proportions as
senbled at Charley shay's Academy tc
witness the inaugural production Of 'Lit
tie Red Riding Hood by the Rinehart
children. To say they were weIlrepaid
would but feebly express the enthusiasm
which prevailed. Each member Of the
company made q lasting impression on the
audience, and did not space forbid par
ticularizing, each Of the cast iS deserving
OF special noti6e. Afew words Of praise
for Little Berthe are notout OF place. She
certainly is the most deserving child yo-
calist who has ever visited Wheeling, She
possesses pure soprano voice OF surpris.
ing sweetness and great purity. Goldie,
a fascinating little lady, appears IS Blon.
dinsq tLittls Red Riding Hoodl, and fills
all the requirements OF the part, singing
sweetly and dancing like little fairy.
Stella, mite OF three or four years Of
age, impersonates the FAIRY Queen well.
This child has q brilliant future, and with
proper care and attention some day will
make her mark in her CHOSEN profession.
The midget comedian, Mr.. Bobby Rolston,
OF once leaped into popular favor, and re:
ceived round after round Of applause and
laughter. The other members Of the
cast are all go"d, and the performance
will no doubt be witnessed by large
houses during the week. Mattnees will
be given Wednesday and Saturday, when
handsome dolls will be given to each
little girl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14
1onA1 RREvrrrrs.
Niattsr, Of Minor Momont in aud About "a

Matters of Minor Moment in aud ABOUT Sne
city. XII
oxE marriage license was Issued yesset-
YESTERDAY was pay day on the Pewiky
road.
coloRrp carnival at the Island rink this
orras Housr this eyening-R hea in
Arcadia
oYYIcER BURNS last night locked up Ida
Clifford for disorder on the street.
A GRAND Temperance rally will he held
1.-THE Zane Street N. i. Church this even
ing.
TnE Rinehart children and their com
pany will visit the Capitol rink this alter
noon. ae..l.
WlLhtAsI MARsHALtw was Yesterday COM
mitted to jail by Squire Ankle to await an
inquest in lunacy.
The game OF polo at the Chapline street
rink last night between the Beiiaire Bly,
sian rink team and the Island team was
won by the former. a.,
A REGULAR semi-monthly meeting Of
Council will be held this evening. There
will be several matters ofimportance pre-
sented by the various committees, among
them the annual license ordinance.
LrrERs addressed 70 the following
named persons remain unclaimed at the
postotiice: ]. st. John, w. D. Parker,
M. Oliver, ]. Klous, f. Ts1ves, y D. Bill
Hand, George Brenner, Joseph schmatz-
insky, Mullen Bros. ~ ,,,s
YESTERDAY afternoon about 8 O'Clock
there was bloody fight on the Main street
bridge. Tho difficulty grew out Of prize
package transaction, and Gene Cady aaS
.lbadIy used up by a BellAire Gakir called
Shorty" No arrests.
i CLERK Hook yesterday admitted tc
record deed made Apr. II, by Mary A
Franzheim to Harry O. FranIheim, II
consideration Of 5000, for the north hal
OF lot 55, on the west side OF South Penn
street, south OF Zane street, Island.
WALTER RISEnARr has sold for Mr., II
X. List, the owner, the portion OF Tho
Grant House property lately occupied b.
Mr.. Woodmansee, and known as the ole
Kramer house. George W. Eckert was
the purchaser and the consideration wa
$1,000.
The State Grand Lodge K. OF H. meet
at Moundsville today. George A d1
grand assistant dictator, an1 Jugs. oKey
johnson, representative, will be presen
from Alpna iooge, o. tnis city. uo petS.
schui, o. onenlial lodge, 10 a'so one os ln'
grand officers. f5le6 'st.
]. A. FAIRS, the Island artist, has on ex
hibition at 4. l.. Nicoll's Mcclure Hous,
art store fine portrait otre. 3. Marslla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Stranger. in the City and wheeling Folk

Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folks
5.=.G Abroad.
Mr.. Clarence swearingen is once more
in the city. ~
a. II. aiabis left LAST evening for st
Joseph, Mo.
Capt Sam D. Hnbley, of Pittsburgh, is
in the city again.
Hon. John A. Campbell, Of Hancock
county, was in the city last evening.
Nelson. Cecil returned Saturday from
Columbia, South Carolina, where he spent
the winter.
DIR. L. 3. Niles was called to! Tuscarawas
county, Ohio, yesteIdayto perform sur.
gich operation.
DR.. A. F. Hustled has returned from the
Jefferson Medical College ut Philadelphia,
and intends settling here.
Will s. Greenlief, OF Clarksburg, has &C.
cepted position as travelling salesman
with F. W. Banner, the music dealer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. B. spates and Mrs
Kate Spates, Of Clarksburg, were In the
city last evening on their way home from
a visit to Mrs. Spates' parents at Washing
ton, Pa.
Delegate Ira D. Post, OF Harrison county,
isin the city. He came to testify .beiore
the grand Jury against the colored woman
who robbed him while in the city attend
ing the legislative session.
Cards are out for tho wedding OF AR.
John X. List and Miss Hattie Glass,
which will take place at the residence OF
the brides mother, on LaBelle avenue.
Wednesday afternoon, April 22d.
Ex.superintendent Of Free Schools B.
L. Butcher has opened Q law office at No.
1905. Market street. Dir. Butcher has
peculiarly high recommendations Ia bis
knowledge OF the land titles aud other
matters affecting real estate in West Viz
ginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14
Rhea iris Exenipr,..

One o; the most notable engagements at
the Opera House this season Is that Of
Mile. Rhsa, which commences this even
from the French Of satdou, will be rem
dered. Tomorrow matinee will be
given, at which time THE Power Of Love-
VII be presented, and tomorrow evening
aFhe American Countess" written BY
Howard CaJroll expressly for Rbea, will
be the play. None Of thaas PIECES Ing
been seen in Wheeling, which fact adds to
the interest Of this visit Of Mile. Rhea, a
lady who Is extremely popular here, and
never fails to pack the house. The ad-
vance sale Of seats ajreaIy secures the no.
table success Of The epgeGeneRt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14

At this juncture Mr.. Kenny called the
attention Of the Chair to the fact that q
reporter was present, and stated that he
did not think committee business should
be open to criticism, and limited that the
reporters absence would be more accept.
able than his company. This caused q
little embarrassment, bat Il was finally
arranged that the reporter could stay
until Captain Smith had made his state
nnnnta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14
: Geo. 81. suont & 90.
SNOQk & co.

Our late purchases Of Spring
and Summer Dry Goods and
Notions have all arrived, and
we now show complete lines in
every department. Wequote a
few special bargains:
loDozen fine all wool Jersey
Jackets in sizes ranging from 80
to "a inches, inclusive, at 81 IS
each. The best bargain ever
offered in Jerseys!
100 White Bed Spreads, extra
quality and size, at 81 90, worth
81 so. -
225lx42 inches; reduced price,
rs Pieces double-width Cash
mere, all colors, I2Hc per yard.
A fine selection Of Kid Gloves
in all the new Spring Shades.
The public will find this Sea.
sons Stock to far surpass that
Of any previous season, both as
regards to variety and extent
An early inspection is respect,
~iqlly solicited.
Store open in,the' evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14
! PERTINENT INQUIRY.

Mr.. Harrell, who has the reputation Of
trying to be fair in considering all ques-
tons that come before him as a Council.
man, at the conclusion Of the reading
asked the very pertinent question, what
has this committee got to do with it2 Do
they want us 10 act upon the financial por-
ton Of the report as well as that pertain
in0 tofhe Chief AZ p0iicaPn NT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14
DYSPEPSIA
Cured In Peculiar Manner by DIR. L. Z.
~ Miles, of this City.

Miles, of this City.
Dyspepsia has been the cause Of much
suffering on the. part Of many people in
this city; ut least they have been treated
for dyspepsia when an entirely foreign
ailment was the cause, so say the patients.
After reading the article in Saturday g
issue OF this paper about the case Of
Charles Otto, Mr.. James Keenan,, a glass
blower who resides at the corner Of Thir-
ty.seventh and Woods STREETS, called on
DR.. Niles Saturday morning and stated he
had been treated by physicians the past
two years without obtaining any relief.
DR.. Niles examined him and told him he
could cure him within thirty-six hours.
Represented for him, and Sunday alter
noon the cause of all his trouble was over
without an hours sickness, by the reno
valoi tapeworm measuring eighty-seven
feet -.s1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14

Mrs. and Miss Thomas, Of Bridgeport
formerly residents here, spent q part Of
last week with friends in town.
William N. Weekly, business manager
and assistant editor Of the Wed tTiryiaiia
Freeman, was in town the past week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14
River Notes,

N
The Diurnal Is this mornings Parkers.
burg packet, & ts
The river was still falling last evening,
the depth ip the channel being II feet,
TONI f astRss Ps'S sS oS e tS S e.
The reports from above last night were
as tollowsi pittsburgh, Q feet; OIL City, 4
let; Morgan town, 4 feet; Greensboro, ii
feet 7 inches; Rice's /, Landing, 8 feet d
inches; Brownsville, s ieetg inches.
THE Andes arrived from Cincinnati Of
4: $50 o'clock last evening with Q big trip.
She will leaye Tor that EoEt on her return
trip this afternoon at 4 O'Clock. Capt.
Charlie Muhleman, having returned from
the South, is again In command, while
Mart Noll and Charlie Knox still do the
honorl In the Office. The Andes Is q de.
seFyealy popular beat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14

The weather sunday...was very similar
to that prevailing on the 18th Of April,
1871, fourteen years ago, with the differ.
ence that the snow fall on the ior1hefdate
,rnn much nrantar -. .----I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14

In addition to these Judge Jacob recited
the provisions Of the liquor law, and called
attention TO the necessity Of their strict
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14
Anew Loan Ordinance

The Ordinance Committee atits meet
ing last evening discussed for few
minutes in an informal manner, the ques-
ton Of submitting to Council for adoption
preparatory to It's being presented 70 The
people and Its adoption ratitiedby them,
a new loan ordinance. Since The last
loan was made the people have
twice refused To- approve the making
of another to cover the constant
and'rapidly increasing oyer.check. But
now that the ordinance has been passed
providing for keeping the disbursements
Of thecfty within the limits Of its revenues,
which is intended to be a restraining one,
aud which also provides that the gas and
water works shall help to pay expenses
outside their own departments, it Is
thought that the people will ratify
loan TO take up the present over
check, which .amounts to over $500, 900.
Messrs. Dobbins, Hildreth and List were
appointed sub committee to ascertain
the correct amounts to be named in the
ordinance, which will be the same as the
one adopted tho last time the subject was
up.
The Solicitor was instructed 10 prepare
at once an ordinance compelling the B. &
o. to erect gates at various crossings inthe
city before July lst,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14

Rooms For Rent.
Wanted-A Horso.
CommiHloncrs' Sate--AudrGw Kfoman Steel aud
Iron Works.
: tiuldo 70 KcnslngtOl aud LllStta Painting.
Stocks For Sala-l. Irwin, Agent.
ClaiiOuet For SAle1-F. ". YAumcr.
Notice -BlRnEs-k. II. Phillips.
MelOphine-M c4leclien.
Will Upen New GopdS-I. @. Dillon.
The SlAtAOgram-StRntU & Davenport.
ChAplinc Street Rink-FOurth plge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14

An old lady named Marion KeIlar died
yesterday at her home in the North End.
aged SO years. The cause Of her death
was old age and general debility. Dr.
Ulrich had been attending her, but being
suddenly cslled away to che death bed o.
his father, the old lady died unattended
by ally physiGian, Dr., Garrison, Health
Officer, hardly felt ct liberty under the
circumstances 70 issue burial permit,
and Coroner schnltse was aHaota ingly
called IN 10 pass on the cause OF death ahd
issue, papers on whieh O burial permit
could DO granted. ~ *,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, April u. --1:s0 a. N.-For
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, warmer,
fairweather, winds shifting to southerly,
lower barometer. n
Lower Lake region, tair weather, pre-.
ceied In The extreme eastern portion by
Siocal SHOWS, and followed by local rains
on Wednesday morning, slightly warmer
winds, shifting 10 the east and south, tall.
ing preceded In the east portion by rising
Barometer ..a q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14

TItE USE OF lodoiorm or mereurials in
the treatment OF catarrh.whether in the
fora Of sHpRositories or Enthusiastically
be avoided, as they aFe both injurious and
dangerous. Iodoiorm II easily detected
by It's offensive odor. The only reliable
catarrh remedy onihe market to-day Ia
Ely's Cream Balm being free from oil
poisonogs drugs. 1thas cured thousands
remedies have failed. a particle 10 MP,
piled into each nostril; no pain; agreeable
10 use: Price fifty cents Of druggists.
= # ttf uWf6w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14
JUST RECEIVED.

A.large assortment offspring aud Sum-
MGR Stock, consisting Of the latest varie.
ties In C3atlngs, Sultlngs, PantaloonlngS
and 0yercoatings, which We will make
up In the latest and best styles and at
lowest possible prices.
Also . full line Of Gents Furnishing
Goods. . ,,psS :. Soxs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14
opENlNG-A. i. RlCE Z 60. !

Our opening oil Pattern Hats and Bon
nets takes place Thursday and Friday,
10th and 5,li lust.
Wcare making every effort to eclipse
oil former openings III the variety and
richness OF our display, sand promise
Hats and BOnnets IRON the leading
Modistes; at low prices.
Our preparations for The Spring Season
will ali be complete, and We eau safely
say that never Before Inns as fine line Of
Millinery been displayed, as we promise
TO exhibit. A. J.. RICE 4 Gu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14

The following shows the range Of the
thermometer as observed at Schnepts
drug store, 1918 Market street, April IS:
2 AM, 81, l2H, S5'; ST.. NJ, 1857 r.a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14

T4g property known as the Belmont
Stove Company, Martins Ferty,iwill be
sold at publ sale this morning at lG
o'clock. This Isl very good change t0F
an,inyestment IN first class works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-14

ENTIRE change in the Engrayings and
Etehings, on exhibition at the Mcclure
House Art Store. Don't fail to see them.