davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15
MRS, RAMM . LsBERa.
Her Latest Success In Europe sstIng from
Her AFduous WoFR,

Her Latest Success In EuFOpe-RsSting from
Her ArduOuS WoFE,
The friends Of Mrs, RammellbsrG,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George K.
Wheat, Of this city, will be glad to know
that abe Is now enjoying brief rest from
her arduous labors Of the past seasons
rest never more deserved by any artist on
the operate stage. Recent advices from
Russia and Italy give glowing accounts Of
Mrs, Rammelsberg's triumphs. She has
been very painstaking and conscientious
in her work on the stage and this Combin-
cd with her natural grace and beauty, 1t 10
no wonder that she succeeded In captivat'
ing her audiences, stranger in strange
land though she was. Her success Is Ger.
tainly very pleasant reflection for those
who have followed her career not only
with the interest oil partial friends, but
with that patriotism that follows every
American to fields Of conquest in the old
world.
The latest intelligenCeol Mrs. Rammela.
berg's movements was OF her successful
appearance at the leading theatre oil Mos.
COW, where she appeared In her favorite
roles and acquitted herself so creditably,
After leaving that city she appeared In
the prominent theatre OF Palermo. In
this city she appeared for the first time In
Norma. Her success there was no lees
pronounced than that which has followed
her since she commenced her career In
opera. Mrs. Rammelsberg at the con.
Clusion OF her engagement at Palermo
was the recipient Of many handsome and
costly testimonials from her friends.
Mrs. Rammelsberg will soon 20 to
Milan and there expects to make arrange.
msnts for her next season, and will sing
either in st. Petersburg, Moscow or Mad.
rid. Through all her triumphs she still
has uppermost In her mind her home and
country, and looks forward with pleasure.
Bile anticipation to the time when she will
sing before an American audience, which
1t would be her highest aim and Chlefest
delight 10 please. This period her many
friends in this city hope will not be far
distant,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

with, but only few drops fell, not enough
TO ieVen slay the dust II vas q clo6e,
soggy morning, and the atmosphere
was very oppressive, causing the men to-
suffer excessively with the heat. They
were not at all displsased when the long
march was over, and under the shade OF
the trees in the Fair grounds they could
lay aside their helmets and trappings.
SIDEWALK OBSERVATIONS,
The Wheeling Knights ofst JOhnlOoked
well,
Even the police were remembered with
flowers.
The Columbus boys are great on the
''mash."
The Linsly cadets created much favor
able Comment,
Lancaster and Dayton sent a good look
ing set Of men.
Grand Commander Fitzpatrick and his
staff looked very swell
The Linndills band was the only one
that spoTted Drum Major.
Officer DuHy's mustache was waxed so
tight as to be almost painful.
The Opera House band looked very
nobby in their new uniforms.
The march lasted for about one hour
and half and was rulnous to collars and
cuffs, u
Some OF the officers were covered with
gold cords and medals-to say nothing OF
glory,
The Ohillicoths commandeTy was dis
tinEuished by the high leather leggins
they wore,
Wheeling ladies were profuse in their
offerings OF bouquets and flowers 70 the
handsome Knights.
Sergeant Dunlap rode like q centaur,
He performed good service in riding
ahead and clearing teams away,
The gentlemen in the carriages received
their share OF attention and responded by
frequently bowling aud lifting their hats
Division A from Dayton showed up we'll.
This is the pioneer COMMUNICATIVE
father Of all the others. II was organized
in 1871,
The Newark knights differed from the
others in that they wore black velvet tu'
MICS and red velvet Capes, They were quite
unique.
Those lovely plumes worn by Division
A OF Columbus, made them the pets OF
tho ladies, "The color is so fashionable,
you know"
Division B, Of Columbus, sustained the
euvlable reputation II made here two
years ago for 6ne marching, good looks
and elegant uniforms.
II Louie Gaua had only been able to
march and had appeared in one Of those
new band uniforms, what stunning APP
peRranCe he would have made,
Fred Guber's dextsrous manipulation Of
the Cymbals attracted attention as usual
during the entire day. The report that he
Is to travel next season and do solo parts
on them Is denied.
1t has been generally agreed that In
1889 the fact that Postmaster Simpson sat
beside ex'Postmoster Hugh Sterling Is not
to be used as one Of the reasons for giving
him the sublime order Of g, b.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15
rue STRANGERS pLEAsRD.

Along the route there was hardly a
house that was not more or less decorated,
Ali this was very Credltable, attesting to
the enterprise and hospitality Of Wheel
ing people. 1t was appreciated by the
visitors, who indeed, were very much
pleased with the kindly treatment they
received throughout while here. They
will always remember with pleasure tho
convention Of 1886 and It's attendant issti'
Vities.
At $3.50 O'Clock things were very lively
in the vicinity Of the Capitol rink, the
general rendezvous. From all directions
uniformed men were hurrying to this
point, bands were playing and stall OIL
GERS we're dashing about OH spirited steeds,
to quicken the movements Of some de.
layed Commandery. Inside, officers were
forming their commands and reporting 10
Grand Commander Fitzpatrick and Ad-
jutant HRdlich for assignment.
As soon as orders were received they
marched away 10 Ohspline street, in the
Public Square, where the following line
was formed:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

Secretary George Wise, Of the Western
Nail Association, Mr.. John G. Hoffman,,
ST., President, and MAJOR Loring, Secretary,
OF the Bsnwood mill, left last evening for
Chicago. They will visit the nail works
at Calumet to-day. The Western Nail
Association meets at Chicago tomorrow.
The remainder OF the Wheeling manu-
iacturers will leave for there this evening,
They say there is no probability that any
change will be made In the existing order
Of things in the factories.
The Mingo Nail Works went to work on
double turn last night in every depart
ment, and a considerable number OF
Wheeling nailers left yesterday for that
place, where they will find steady work
at the Mingo Union scale. The nailers
state that statistics at their command
prove that the non.union nail mills are
running very slack and making loud com.
plants regarding dull times, while the
union mills are pressed with orders and
preparing TO follow the example Of the
Mingo Nail Works. Several Pittsburgh,
Bsnwood and Martins Ferry nailers also
secured work at Mingo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15
n1YEn NEwa.
stage OF tho watsr aud AtoTOmc nts Of the
Steamboats,.

-
Stage OF the watsr aud Movement Of thu
steamboats,.
Messty. A. ]. Sweeney 4 Son have 90,
cured q contract for building mai
steamer 10 run between hatcher and
Bayou Sara.
The river was falling Last evening with
depth 10 the channel Of 4 feet 8 inches
At Pittsburgh the river was reported 10
be 8 feet 10 inches and stationary.
The Andes took large excursion party
from here and Bellaire 10 Steubenville
and return last night. The trip was made
under the auspices OF Freedom Assembly
X. Of L., Of Bellalre. A good band fur.
nished promenade and dancing music
and q very jolly time was had. The Off.
GERS oil the boat we're clever and obliging
as usual, and did everything they could
10 make the trip success.
The Andes arrived from Cincinnati
about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon with
all the freight she could carry on this
stage Of water. She will leave al 3 o'clock
this afternoon on her return trip, Shippers
are requested TO have their conBigninents
on hand promptly. The Andes Is a large,
easy running stern wheel packet ably
Differed, and possessing the very best Of
accommodations Tor passengers and ship.
pefs.
The steamer Nellie Quill, being built
by A. ]. Sweeney & Son, Of this city, for
an Alabama river trade, arrived from
Freedom Sunday. She was launched
Saturday. A force oil men Is now buslly
engaged putting Ia her machinery, boil.
ets and shalt, while another gang ls fin.
ishing her upper works, which were about
two-thirds finished at Freedom, while
waiting for a rise, Her model is similar
10 that Of the big Mississippi cotton boat,
I. 2. feathers, built by the Sweeney
last season. The new boat Ia about the
size Of the o. W, Bachelor, except that
she is built high between decks, 90 % 10
be able to carry cotton. When finished
lhe will be q very pretty boat,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

RI. Rev. Bishop John j. KGlp, General /. II. DuvAl,
Major AiOnZo IIOrIig and Michael Reilly, Esq
Mgr, .. n. sullivan, Ills Honor Mayor Grub, Col.
Thomas o. Bren aud Mt. O. b. Hart.
Mr. L. ButG. Jf., Of Dayton, President Of the Con
yentlon. Hon. Rotett Simpson, yOstmlsteri Hugh
sterling, e1.postmRSter, and Major J. N. Lee,
c0mmandant Of LluJly institute.
Rev. Father AeEllLEoit Hon; "a; 9. EgeTter,
ChiilicothS, and Mr. John Ffew.
Sheriff W. q. HAndlAh, Mr. John A. KuStCf, Of the
Catholic columbian, Of Columbus Rev. Father
McMenamln and Mr.. N, J. 0'KAhe.
Mr.. p. j. Baehr, Of Columbus, Rev. Father PRrkO,
Rev, Father Charles Y. 9Chllpp and
Chief Of Police Porter Smith.
Mr.. Dan Danehy, Of Lancaster, Secretary, Nj. W.
r. O'GArra, Of Lancaster, MI. Dennis Carney, Of
Newark, atd Mt. Joseph 9 kuster, Of Newark.
Mr.. L. S0ldenStcker, Of Columbus, MI. August
DOiIiin, Of Columbus. Mr.. Frank llIetGtnan Of
1rontoi, and Mr.. George BAlmeh, Of Ports.
mouth
MI. Frederick zlcslCt, Of Columbus. ST. Julius
Dotlef, Of Columbus, Mr.. Jacob Reeb, Of Colum.
bus, And Mr., John +. lle8s, VI ChllllcOLhe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

atl6tAtllIe HastlLe'
Hon. ]. Dunbar returned from Trenton
this morning and reports but slight dis.
position among the potters there to re-.
move their establishments 10 this section.
However, some OF the larger ones thought
iayorably Of starting branch establish.
mentg and when our natural gas 10 Ia
working order they will send representa-.
tiyes here TO look over the field. AT Phil.
adelphia Mr.. Logan succeeded In impress
Ing the managers oil q large car.axle lac
tory with the economic value Of 0 Steu'
benville location and Mr.. Dunnlng hopes
something practical will result from the
effort. Mesafs. shetratd and Beatty are
still ia the east,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15
THE WHEELING DAILY INTF1IGENCE JUNE 15 1886
lIaHoP KAINIs RINARKa,

Nihilists, none Of the disturbing elements
which in these days make trouble and
disorder, will ever come.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

Frank Meredith, an employe Of the Bel.
mont blast furnace, stepped into the ele.
vatOr shaft at the furnace yesterday 10 es.
cape the draft oil air which blows through
the open stock shed, while he lighted his
pipe. While he was there the elevator
descended noiselessly, and striking him
on the head crushed him TO the ground.
Three Of his right ribs were broken, his
head badly bruised and cnt, and he re.
Celved internal injuries Of 80 serious q
character that be bled at the nose and
ears. He will probably not recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

Saturday afternoon asa number Of empty
cars were being shifted on the siding at
Mingo Junction, the frat section Of No.
AZ freight, ran into the empty cars before
they left the main track. -Four cars were
badly broken up and strewn over both
the main track and the siding, and engine
No. 20 was considerably damaged. The
work Of clearing the tracks was imme'
diately begun, and No. Q, eastbound pas
senger train, was delayed only fifteen
minutes by the accident. The wreck was
cleared up yesterday and the broken
engine and cars sent to Dennison. No
person was injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

Edward Shepherd, Of Harrisburg, ILL.,,
saysi Having received 90 much benefit
from Electric Bittefs, / feel II my duty 70
let suffering humanity know II. Have
had O running sore on my leg for eight
years. my doctors told me | would have
10 have the bone scraped or leg atnputAtsd,
] used, instead, three bottles Of EleoiTls
Bltters and seven boxes Bucklen's Afnioa
s4lve, and my leg isnow sound and vel, y
Electric Blttefs are sold al fifty cent? A
bottle, and BuCklen'1 Arnlca salye al 25e
per box BY Logan 4 Go. MWIdW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

The funeral OF Edward thinner, the
well known letter carrier, was largely at!
tended. The pail bearers were composed
Of six members OF the old force Of letter
carriers and six members OF the Germania
Singing Society. Twelve Of the letter cgr.
riers and ex.letter carriers acted as guard
Of honor. A beautiful floral offering in
the shape Of q mail carriers bag was
among the numerous pieces. It was the
gift OF the letter carriers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15
PANHANDLE oorrEr is full weight.
These nro solld Taots.

The best blood purifier and system reg.
ulator ever placed within the reach Of
suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bit.
ters. Inactivity Of the Liver, Biliousness,
JaundiCe, Constipation, Weak Kidneys, OF
any disease Of the urinary organs, or who.
ever requires an appetizer, tonic OF mild
stimulent, will always find Electric Bit.
ters the best and only certain cure known.
They act surely and quickly; every bot.
tie guaranteed 10 give entire satisfaction
or money refunded. Sold at fifty cents q
bottle by Logan 4 Co. AwFAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

disorder, viii ever come.
BISHOP EAIH's REMARKS,
Malor Lss was succeeded by Right Rev.
Bishop Kahn who was called upon by the
home knights TO address their guests, BE
made brief but eloquent speech, abiding
first To the remarks Of Major Lee, approx
ing and enlarging uponthsn. From such
organizations would arise the swords 10
defend the country should the need un-
happily ever arise for their services IN
that noble cause. He was glad to
sec 80 fine bodies OF his country
men, impressing all by their mantpl
and soldierly bearing and discipline. But
for another reason he was glad and proud
to greet them. Besides being his country
men, they were representatives Of that
Holy Church Of which he, though so un-
worthy, was Bishop, Their presence
and their bearing in the city would do
good. 1t had impressed all who had seen
them iaVorably. In bidding them good.
bye he expressed the hope that they would
take with them in leaving the city pleas
ant recollections OF their visit,
Bishop Kaln was several times inter
rupted by applause, and when he con-
Guided the applause was renewed with in
creased vigor,
The remainder Of the day was spent in
dancing and social intermingling, The
afternoon will be long and pleasantly re-
membered,
Most OF the Knights and other visitors
departed for their homes last evening,
though few remain until to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15
A LATE srARr.

II was announced that the command TO
march would be given at . o'clock but II
was not until 0 IA o'clock that everything
was In readiness and the column com.
menCed It's march over the. route pub.
lished yesterday. The Carfiages did not
fall In until after the Cathedral had been
passed, from the portlCo OF which the
gentlemen who occupied them reviewed
the parade and then took their seats In
the carriages.
OF the parade, nothing can be said ex.
Cept In praise. While In numbers the
procession was not az large % Others that
have passed through Wheellngs streets,
for beauty and general excellence IL was
probably never surpassed. The fine uni.
forms, Of the visiting Communicates esps-
cially, made the show gorgeous one.
They nearly all wore silver helmets from
which aoatsd lovely yellow, purple, red
and white .plumes; these and their uni.
forms layishly trimmed with gold and ell.
vet the tlashingswofdg, Olanking sCabbafds
and silken flags and banners all went 10
make up glltterinR and imposlng
spectacle that called forth universal adj
mlratlon. The men presented q very
Boldletly appearance and marched In good
order, The match was noticeable for tile
rapid, easy BWihg,With which nearly all
stepped along. During the march a tium.
Der Of the Communicates performed
several difficult evolutlons that were ap.
plAuded at points. The bands furnished
plenty Of excellent marching music.
Early In the morning II had threatened
Ia raih and iaafa were entaYiaiHed that
he parade would DO betiouSly intetteted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

Real EaIAta Agent tolleciot and Scti,y H., XII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

The following officers were elected lasI
evening in Wheeling Union Chapter No
/, Royal Arch Masons:
]. ". Morris, Il. p; Jas. McCahop
King; Allen Brock, Scribe; Samuel Hill
dreth, Treasurer; Robert NJ. Browne,
Secretary; Hugh Sterling, .. Of H.
VIM. Il. Rose, P. S.; ]. L. Beck, Il. A.
c.; VIM. l.. Bender, Moi Third v; Jos,
NJ. Hamilton, M. Of Second "; VIM. A,
Grub. NJ. Of First W.T.. W. Bliss, Tyler,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15
Good Result. in Ever, Case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
OF Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that be was
seriously afflicted with severe cold that
settled on his lungs had tried many RENE.
dies without bsneht. Being induced to
try Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Cen.
sumption, did 30 and was entirely cured
by Use Of q few bottles. Since which time
he has used II In bid family for all Coughs
and Colds with best results. This 10 the
experience Of thousands whose lives have
been saved by this Wonderful Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at Logan 4 Co.'s Drug
HlnFa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

OF wheeling, 17nen, l.. vaAS leader. -.
Knights OF 81. George, Div. b. 81 Columbus, 10
men, commanded by Firt Lieut.. John sauer.
Knights Of 81 George, Div. A. Of Columbus, 20
mon, preceded by I0ur pioneers bearing battle
Gxees commanded by Capt RolentelP. -
Knights Of ST George, DIV. ., Of Columbus, u
men, commanded BY Capt. L. Dersen.
;LiNSDILLE coRSEr BAND,
OF Licking county, Ohio, 10 pieces, Leory Orr,
Drum NhIOr.
knights Of 81. George, Of Eewaik, Ohio, 81 men,
Commanded BY Capt. J. Roach.
Knights Of ST. George Div. A, Of Lancaster % men,
Commanded by First Lieut.. l. N. scullan.
Knights OF st. John, OF Lancaster, 20 men, Com.
inRnded by Capt Micheal Oyer.
eHILLlcoTiIE DRUM CORPS.
KnIghts-oi st. George, Div. A, Of Chilli.
Gothic, IS men, Commanded BY EirSt
Lieut. George SIGHTED.
MAYEABBAHD
OF wheeling, Il pieccs, VIM. Mayer leader.
Knights OF ST. john Of Wheeling. IS mOn, com.
mAnded by Capt n. y. scheeser
Knights Of st. George Of Wheeling, % men, COM
3 tnAnded BY Capt. George J. Mathison.
Linsiy Cadet Corps Of Wheeling, IL. flles, First
Lieut. J. ". Ewing, commanding.
plHRfA1Eg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

Mr.. II. Thomas Elder, Of the Boston
Herald, "a In the city visiting relatives and
former friends. lie formerly lived here
and thirty years ago learned 10 be q pfaC.
tical printer In the office Of the old Wheeling
Times, having started in as a carrier boy
on the North. Wheeling route. He Il
naturally very much impressed with The
changes and improvements, In everything,
that have been made during his absence,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15
pAN.HANnLE FLoUR.
A New Brand, Eqaal % the Best Process
Made, tor Less Money,


After long series OF experiments With
various kinds Of il0ur for family use, We
have at last secured q brand which We
deem well adapted 70 the gene al demand,
and have Christened It Panhandle, feel
ing well assured that 1t Eillmeet EithiRyor
among the people Of the Panhandle Of
West Virginia, and Of this section gsner-
ally. The PAS.HASDLR FLOUR d fully
equal to most OF the fancy brands now In
this market, will 20 as far and make as
good quality Of bread, and We respectfully
ask that II be given atrial. a,-
Price only 10 cents sack.
For sale by the following grocers:
Mrs. G. Miller, 1855 Main street.
John Mckee, 50 Eighteenth street,
John 2. Thompson, Ill Eighteenth.
Chas. ssRbrig6t & Bros, Riverside,
H. W, shrebs, 1928 jacob street,
]. Lantry, 1923 Jacob street,
John WRltard, $685. Jacob street,
d. l., Rstclilfe 4 Co., S547 Jacob.
Chas. Llkens, Zane street, Island,
Frank Thalman, 2ls Main street,
Bowlin ( Powell, 1921 Market street.
Mrs. Adam Fox, fifteenth and Wood.
John P, Thompson, 18th and Jacob.
Fred Zimmerman, 1922 Wood street.
Howard 4 Knoke, 1906 Jacob street.
Mich. Bauman, Caldwell'H run.
Chas, DlckmAn, Centre Wheeling,
II. +. Nolte, cor, SGD and Eof streets,
Mrs, l., Tape, 1885 Eoff street,
REDWOOD.
II, W. Fisher.
John Deegan.
Michael Dolan,
L. Harlung,
Ell Gilmore.
BRLLAIRE,
]. Greeley, Gravel Hill. 90 b.. 'f
] X Davis, Gravel Hill.
VIM, BAmiord, Gravel Hill,
T. Is Lltton, Gravel Hill.
Jacob Ritz, Noble street.
VIM, H, Thompson, Public Square.
schramm Bros Public Square,
Geo, s, Jennings, Public Square.
A, Rinkler, Noble street,
A, Il Hamilton, Thirty-second street.
jos. A, Clements, Guernsey and SD,
A, Scahill, Belmont street.
George Muth, Union street,
]. W CoFbstt, Union street.
S, b. Anderson, Union street,
Ami Workman, Union street.
j. A, PettiCord, Union street.
Samuel Moore, South BellaiTe,
]. f, Fleming, South Bellaire.
], l.. Lawcett, South Bellaire.
NJ. A. Henderson, South Bellaire.
JIM, King, South Bellaire.
Greer & Amber, South Bellaire.
sTEUBBNvlLLE,
J.'D. DAton, Market street.
SIMON BAER's Sons,
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

SPRING and Summer stock just re.
Celyed. An elegant and complete line OF
Sultlngs, PantalOonlngs and Overc0at.
lngS, which we will make up LII tito best
q. HESS T. SONS,
1891 & 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

Rev. R. A. Gibson and Rev. J. W.
Carter will address the meeting Of the
State Sunday School Convention at the
Fourth Street NJ. Z. church this evening.
1t will be the opening session and all who
can, and especially the local workers,
should be at the meeting tonight. The
addresses are sure to be interesting and in
atYtntiva
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 15.-i 4. NJ
For Western Pennsylvania, generally lair
weather, nearly stationary temperature,
vAriabls winds, becoming southweStetly.
For West Virginia, slightly cooler, gen.
orally fair Weather. variable winds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

CHANGE Of time on the Pittsburgh,
4 81. Louis Railway. Trains
leave "a follows, (Oity tlme)i 1870 A, NJ,
40 r. A., 300 p, ", $40 p. ". Arrive;
ZOO A. NJ llib5 A, NJ, $3.50 ?. NJ, 8i66 p. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15
pAS.HANplr oorrrr is tine favored
Wanted, Tho Earth,

or at least as many Of It's inhabitants who
read this, and wear shoes, to call and ex.
anime our stock and learn our prices. II
we are unable to give you the earth we
will guarantee at least 10 sell you good
shoes at q saving Of ten cents to one
dollar pair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

WE have introduced q new system Of
selling Watches Oh the lnstallment plan
whereby you can secure u watch at once
on easy payments. tall anu Investigate.
JACOB W. HllUBB, Jcweler,
Cor. Twelfth anu Market Sts.