davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31
T11p NEWSPAPER MEN
From tho Interior to Meet To-day in An
NUM- Session,

From tho Interior to Meet To-day III An.
nual Session.
This years meeting Of the West Virgin.
Ia Press Association commences in this
city to-day. Already the brethren have
commenced to arrive and this morning
the jolly crew will be here in force. Last
night, DR.. NJ. s. Holt, Of the Weston
Republican, D. W. Gall, Of the Phlllppi
Jc0rSOnian. Plaindsaler, accompanied by
his wife, F. L. Mccoy, Of the SIstersyille
Democrat, O. II. Hawvermale, Of the
Berkeley Springs Ntt0S, A. B. Clark,
Of the Buckhannon Della, accompanied
by his daughters, Miss Nellie and Miss
Annie Poundstone, two charming young
ladies, G. NJ. Fleming Of the BucEhannon
Banner, Mrs. Fleming and Mrs, Dr.. Miller
and r. A. Gallaher Of the st. Mary's
Oracle arrived, several Of them In time to
take In the wonderful natural gas demon.
atration, which was a decided treat for
them as It was for every one else.
Yesterday afternoon the local press held
its last meeting, and perfected all the de.
tails. The frat session will commence at
1880 O'Clock this afternoon, and will be
held In tho Second Branch chamber the
old Senate chamber. At4 o'clock q trip
will be made To the Park on special Elm
Grove train. This will afford a splendid
chance To renew acquaintance and 10
have general good time. AT s O'Clock p.
NJ. the annual addresses and annual poem
will be delivered.
Tomorrow, September /, from 0 10 il
a. NJ, business; 10 o'clock, paper by Hon.
W. NJ. o. Dawson, OF the Preston county
Journal, on "Rates OF Advertising" fol.
lowed by discussion; recess; 2 O'Clock r.
NJ, other papers and discussion I $50 +. NJ,
paper by MI. o. b. Hart, Of the INTELLiGEN.
GER, "The HardScrab5le Preas;" paper by
Hon. j. NJ. Mason, Of The JIsA TiYinia
Democrat, on Newspapers and their f.ela.
tions to the Publlc;" $3.50 p. NJ, concert
by the Opera House orchestra and ban.
quet at the Mcclure House.
Members arc requested particularly 10
be on hand promptly, az this afternoons
meeting.
Thursday will DO devoted to sight seeing
about the city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31
ABOUT PEOPLE.
strangers In the City and Wheeling Folk
Abroad,

strangers In the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mr.. ], R, Carsksdon, OF Keyser Is at the
stamm.
90. Hanlon, OF GAINESVILLE, Isl again
In the city.
W. F. Greer and son, OF Jackson O. H.,
are at tho Stanm.
MIR. Aaron Bloch returned to this city
last evening from business trip to OIeVe'
land,
MI. Ell. Weisgerber, Master Machinist
OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio at Newark, 10 In
town.
Capt A. ], Flesher, the well known
riverman from MuTaysVllle, ID the st.
James,
Mess. R, NJ. Brown and "Doe" Cookson
Of steubenvllle, took in the illumination
last evening.
Secretary Meacham, Of the Ashland,
KY, Nail Company, is among the manu-
iacturers OF this vicinity.
Mr.. Jerome Meriben returned home
yesterday from California, where he has
been Waiting his sister, Mrs. McNulty.
Mr.. Jno. @. Lynch, General Secretary o.
the Y. NJ. U. A., left yesterday for HE
home in Harrisburg, Pa, to spend few
days,
MIR. Thomas @. Burke, the clever Baltl'
moro ( Ohio ticket agent at this point
and bride will return to the city thit
morning from their bridal tour.
Misses Kate and Lizzie Yeager, two ac
Complished young ladies OF the East Fad
left yesterday afternoon for IN extended
visit to Dennison and Columbus.
Prof. /. o. White, OF the State Universl'
ty, and his brother, Mr.. Il. s, White, Of
Bolton. both well known oil and gas men
came into the city to witness last niGhti
demonstration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Bush, and Miss
Carrie McCue, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, who
have been the gueats OF Mr.. and Mrs
Hildebrand, Of the South Side over Sun
day, returned homo last evening.
Secretary George Heard, Of the Natura
Gas Company, OF West Virginia, very
much desired to get down here from Pitts
burgh to attend last nights demonstration
ana WOulu uhVe ueoH suelo IL ulo LAAA hoS
not been two hours late.
Mr.. L. NJ. Oorothers, OF Taylorstown
Pa, arrived in the city last evening from
Kentucky, whore he purchased ff!y.tw,c
head Of fine Southdown sheep. lie IL
looking forward with great interest to the
coming State Fair, and thinks the display
will be finer than ever. He will do hil
share towards making 1t such.
Mr.. Jacob Peak and wife (nee Miss
susannah Guess, OF this city, Of Cincin'
natl, are visiting friends in this city after
an absence Of nearly twenty years. MIR
Peak ia one Of tho Queen Gty's leading
business men, the proprietor OF q large
lob printing house and a prominent mem
Der Of the Board Of Trade. He intended
going away last evening, but remained tc
witness the salvation OF Wheeling, other
wise the introduction Of natural gas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31

The following conveyances OF real es-
tate were admitted to record yesterday by
Recorder Hook:
A deed made August 20, 1885, by Chas.
P. Atkinson to Lewis Wharton OF tract
OF land in the village OF Elm Grove, six
miles from Wheeling; consideration $500.
a deed made July 10, 1886, by James
Wheeler to Ann Wheeler, in consideration
Of S. and natural love and affection, OF
part OF lot No. 40, situated on the north.
west corner Of Main and Twenty.third
streets.
A deed made August 80, 1886, by W, j.
Bates, survivor Of himself and Frederick
A. Brentllnger, trustees appointed in sec.
ton 8 Of tho will OF Jesse Lautz and w.
NJ. X. Day, trustee appointed by the
court to Jesse LautS, il, in pursuance Of
the duties devolved upon them and the
consideration OF 81, Of the south half OF
No. SO, situated on Main street, and the
north half OF lot No. 100 on Ohapline
street.
A deed made August "a, 1886, by y. Ben.
dali Rose and wife to Ella Ellsworth Nolte
OF tho middle one third OF a lot known as
No. 1lS in the East Wheeling addition,
situated on the south side Of Seventeenth
street between Eof and Jacob streets; con.
Bideration $2,4OO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31
y. ~, WV y EhsEl
National Tube Works Go
TALK WITH CAPT. DATCuELoR,
Tho President of ''tho other Company" Con-
verses about Gus,

Tho President of "tho Other Company Con-
verses about Gus.
Last night after the rain broke up the
meeting, an INrELLIaEScER reporter hap.
pened 10 meet Capt. O. W. Bachelor,
President OF the Natural Gas Company OF
West Virginia, who sought shelter with
a crowd Of friends in the Wheeling Com
pany's office, Speaking Of the evenings
celebration, Capt. Bachelor said:
"This Ia a great and important event in
the history oil West neutrality-suspicious. the
most important since The day this State
became an Independent Commonwealth
and declared itself competent for seltgov.
eminent, now called home rule"
odd you come down to the meeting"
the reporter asked.
ayes" Captain Bachelor responded,
~ could not resist the temptation to be
present and share with you the joys Of the
OCCASION"
"That wasa very enthusiastic crowd,
Captain 49,, 49,.
justified. l tell you natural gas Is the
best, the cheapest, the cleanest and the
safest fuel that has ever been discovered.
That II 10 the best fuel, the increased
quantity and improved quality Of the
output ofiron and steel where II Ia used "a
fuel demonstrates. That II Is the cheap.
est, everybody knows who knows
anything about II. II you doubt that
It "a the Cleanest, Just come up to Pitts.
burgh and compare the place now with
what IL used TO be; and that 1t 10 the
safest, tho insurance men Ia Pittsburgh,
where tho regulate experience has been
enjoyed TO fudge OF 1t, say the risk
BY Are ID much reduced. There are none
oil those old defective Aues which used to
cause fires frequently.
"Oyer year ago, when | asked your
Council for tho privilege Of introducing
gas, asked Unit the middle Of October to
have the gas In the city. That influence
has not only guaranteed the gus BY that
time, but you have one line giving Ras
now, and II nothing prevents more than
we can now see, you will have two linea
giving you gas BY next week, as the com.
pany 1 have tho honor 10 be President
OF hopes, and expects, 10 finish their line
on next Friday, and have gas hero by
Monday. Then good bye smoke and SCOT !
good bye 10 the advantages others have
had In fuel over your manufacturers, aud
good bye 10 gt0at extent 10 labor trou.
bles, for mechanics and others who do the
work In the mills arc intelligent people,
aud will take advantage Of this good fuel
and 10 whore II 10. Men will come from
where there 70 no gas, 10 your mills, aud
solicit work."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31
BoIlalre,

Daniel McGraw has moved to MingO.
Mrs. McKelvey has quit the restaurant
business.
George Pitner, Of the First ward, Is quite
sick at his home.
Mrs. Gavin was buried from St. Johns
Church yesterday.
Fred. Emmstsberger has gone 10 Home.
stead, Pa, to work.
Miss Sadie Caldwell, Of steubOnyille, Is
visiting Mrs. Will Darby.
Ex.MArshall Jack Burke left yesterday
with some horsea for Baltimore.
Mr.. GAIT, OF Hartford, Conn, Is making
a map Of the city for tho insurance com.
panies.
Eddie schram Is here on viait to
friends: He is living in Newark and Is q
full fedged boiler maker.
The Benton McAIlllln got hCre yeBer.
day morning and put OF her up.river
freight. The Princess had to 20 down and
help her over the bar with one barge Of
miscellaneous freight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31

Manager Foose is to be congratulated
for having secured such an excellent
Fair week attraction as the j. B. Poll
"Mixed Pickles" company, which ap
pears at the Opera House all next week
AZ this will be tho formal opening Of the
regular amusement season, and the house
having undergone many internal improve
ments, no doubt large and brilliant audi
diences will rule. A choice repertoire
has been selected, consisting Of MIXED
Pickles" Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings, Everybody Friend and "Lent
Me Five shillings" Tuesday and Thursday
evenings and Saturday matinee. Saturday
night the sterling comedy.drama, "Tht
Gentleman from Nevada" will DO given
Both star and company ore great tavofiteI
here, and will Gil the Opera House t
overlooking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31


The citizens Of Bridgeport turned out in
force to witness the Introduction Of nat
ural gas and congratulate each other on
the fact that the great enterpTising firm
that has brought the gas to this locality
had included Bridgeport in its system Of
plpesge. Mr., Charles Carpenter, the &C,
Commodating line boss, represented the
Gas Company and had all arrangements
carefully arranged. Miss Minnie Alexan-
der, daughter Of Hon. Ross j. Alexander,
fired the candle that igniLsd the
fuel aud Illuminated the town.
Tho blaze made at Bridgeport
was one Of the largest Of all those lighted
last night. 1t not only illuminated Bridge
port but the Island. Here, too, the rain
spoiled the fun. Hon, Ross J. Alexander
and Messrs. +, O. Robinson, Warren Ham
ton, DR., Cook and others were announced
to speak, but the rain spoiled all this, A
number Of citizens Illuminated their
houses In honor OF the event, and fire
works added to the effect OF the display,
and Bridgeport can congratulate herself
on an abundance Of gas and brain, to use 1t,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31
A NARROW. ESCAPE.
A Man Caught in a das SIan.lIolo aud over.

"A Man Caught in u Gas Man.IIolc aud over.
cono BY tho Gus,
The natural gas celebration OF last night
came near having sad beginning, About
hsli-past ak o'clock Superintendent Ross
sent George Stills, a young man from
Pittsburgh, who has been employed as one
Of the company's laborers for some time,
to the gate at the corner Of Main and
Fourteenth streets, to open the valve and
let the gas into the temporary pipe laid to
tho stand pipe at the Office. The young
man squeezed himself down into the man.
holO, and In q very careless man.
ner turned on the gas full. There
was a slight leak in the temporary con-
nectlons and the young man was over.
come in the hole. He was discovered by
Mr.. Andy Hebrank, who was passing and
noticed the open hole in the street. He
raised an alarm and a crowd collected in
no timO. There was no end oil excite.
ment, the rumor being that there was a
dead man in the hole. Stiltz was finally
reScued'and restored to consciousness. 1t
was narrow escape for the young man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31
HEAVEN AFLAME.
[Conlinued ft0m Fhh Paqe.l

tiaRration: AZ each rocket ross with q
fiery whizz the crowd Oheored, II was q
scene, an occasion, long to be remember,
cd, never precedented in the history Of
At 5 O'Clock sharp Superintendent
Ross directed an employe Of the company
to turn the gas on, 1t was lighted at the
lets above the stand, sending q bright
glare around, and about went up as the
frat blaze from tho new fuel was visible,
Shortly after one Of the fire balls ig'
nited the gas at the top OF the staud-pipe,
and with sudden flash the whole sky
grew white and tho houses stood out for
square "a il the sun had sprang out Of an
eclipse at one dash. A great shout
arose, 1t was Transformation from
the gloom Of night TO the glare o.
mid.day-a transformation typical ,ol
the change which the introduction Of the
new fuel will bring about in this indus
trial community,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31
now NrARrrN'srEnnYJ UDI1ATrD
A crcdltaolo unconstitutional Fine Pro.

A Credltable Unconstitutional Fine Pro.
grammO Spoiled by Rain.
Martins Ferry wore a regular Fourth oil
July appearance last evening in order to
properly celebrate the arrival OF natural
gas, the great expensesaving fuel that is
expected to do 80 much for this thriving
little city with its several large and impor-
tant industries. Had the rain not inter.
fered the affair would have been COM
plete success. As 1t was, the event was a
memorable and gratifying one.
The Board otTrade was at the head OF
the demonstration, aided by Mr.. o. Rus
sell Wood, tho company's representative
there. The citizens desiring to aid in
making the event credit to the town
opened their hearts and poCketbooks to
make the blowout q 90" and succeeded
admirably. Many business houses and
residences were gay with flags and lights.
The Publication Committee got out o
very neat programme which was gener.
ously distributed Tor the general good.
The Citizens Band met at seven O'Clock
on Hanover street, and after parading the
principal streets with nearly everybody
adjourned to the stand pipe down by the
Buckeye glass works, where a stand had
been erected. There was music and
cheering and the uproar grew terrific as
Miss Flora Williams began 10 shoot the
candles at the top Of the pipe. Suddenly
the charming little vocalist made centre
shot and the heavens were illuminated.
Tho speaking had scarcely commenced
when furious rain storm put m Ond to
the programme and the people dispersed,
pleased enough to know that the gas was
really In the town. BOme excellent music
had 10 be omitted on this account. The
programme 40 arranged was as follows:
udEe John Cochran
Vocal Music,
Speech. un.B, w, Boyd, ESQ
band Music, 49,. =
specoh Y"C0L Y, W. Mitchell
BAnd MUSIC.
Capt III W. Smith
speech, ,,....t" James Kerr, ESQ
Baud Music.
The following Martins Ferry factories
and industrieshayo contracted lor gas and
are now putting In fixtures; Laughlln
Nail WofkBI Elson Glass Company I;
Buckeye Glass Works; Union Flint Glass
Works and Standard Iron Works. The
Martins Ferry Stove Works, Spencer
Machine Shops; Mann'a Foundry War.
woods Rake and Tool FaCLotyi Spence,
Baggs 4 Co.'s Foundry; Hoyle-Jones
Manufacturing Company, Rlna Iron
Works and many others negotiating for
RaB In their faabentiVB ghObg, Martina
Ferry can now compete wlth'IhO beet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31
THE BIG nE-UNIoN OF 's7.
A syndicate to Purchase tho Mammoth Tent
for Wheeling,

ASyndlcnte to Purchase tho mnhmoth1e ht
for Wheeling.
Mr.. NJ. B. Wells, Of Portsmouth, Ohio,
arrived in the city yesterday to offer to
Wheeling the mammoth tent, two smaller
tents and all the decorations used in
Portsmouth for the reunion OF the So
Ciety OF the Army OF West Virginia. 1t is
conceded that with the guarantee fund
she has to back her, and the claims she
will prefer, Wheeling will be selected as
the place for the reunion next year.
There beingn organization as yet, Bev.
eral gentlemen met and authorized COM
mittee 10 proceed to Portsmouth this even.
ing 10 buy the outfit II Il can be got at
reasonable price. The big tent is now
standing and will be inspected by the
committee. 1t Is the largest tent In the
world, with seating capacity Of 10000,
and cost 5000. II the bargain can be
struck, the tent and decorations will be
brought here as soon as the Portsmouth
reunion Ia over,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31
Ohio COuntyRepubIIGanC0nT8D
AND PRIMARIES.

AZ q meeting Of tho Republican County Ercca'
Tive Committee Of Ohio county, hold on Augusta,
1850, II was ordered.
That q Convention Of the Republican, Of ONO
county be called 70 meet at the Court House ~ lha
city OF wheeling, on Monday, the 9Th day Of sep,
tember, 1850, at O'Clock p. M, for tho prpgo Of
plGcllg IN nomination four Republican candidate,
iot the Legislature IN said c0intyi toAppOnt lIe
delegates from each district 10 represent iNd
county count n the KePgbllcan congregational Convex l,
iember, 1850, and t0Appoiut Senatorial ConlefVs
Tot said county to q Senatorial Convention To "
hereafter held for tho Fist Senatorial District AhI
LOT the tfAn5acilOn Of such other business rs may
The polls III the county Districts will b3 ofcn'si
iot primary elections on Saturday, September :,
1850, from z o'clock until O'clock p. H. aud IN
tic city districts from o'clock Until o'clock p
N AZ the several places named below 0i VIZ WE
said county 70 Tho Convention 70 b. held on Non.
DAY, Az these primary. election all kCpuelicaN
Will 10 entitled 70 VOtg l0f County and School lnn
inlSIOnetg for thelf gsgOCtyp dislrCil q well n
IOr any other district OF county Officers lhal ao "
DO elected u tho coming November eleGil0hi .,,,
The Primary ior Washington District voters WIZ
DO hold al the vigllAnt Engibe House.
kgt House.
For Union District, al ~ Eighteenth Street heA'
door 10 the Mission School House. .
=, POt Ccntte District, At the Hook aud IAdlF
House,
For Webster District at iAflin'S nnIdIng cor
nGl Twenty fourth aud Chlpllng streets :, ,to,,
House, -. .,,,....
For hChlahd DIsltlCt al tho Brick School House
EOt TfladelphlA Dliltl0t Atlhe usual lllte,
For Liberty District Al Centre eChQ9l liqI'e
nc, ARBgSz, Secretary, V""''~'" NV siI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31
Chairman Committee d arrangements

sucH Of our citizens who have the In.
terest Of our old town al heart, certainly
appreciate the change OF the last few days.
Once more the hum Of industry 10 heard
on all sides, "the boom has come, and
come 10 stay" So at least Commodore Sea.
bright exclaimed while calling OF his
famous tailoring establishment, and II this
establishment was taken as O criterion, we
must admit that the Commodore seemed
correct In bis assertion. He has lust 70.
turned from New York and Philadelphia,
after three weeks sojourn, purchasing
the largest stock Of French, English Ger.
man and standard American woolenS that
has ever been brought 10 our city. II was
certainly a sight TO be remembered, when
we were shown line after line OF BuitinRs,
oYefCoatingH aud pantalooninRs In such
variety as almost bewlldered US, Mr.. Sea.
bright was accompanied on his eastern
trip by his popular cutter, Mr.. +. Bonen.
berger, who made a special study OF the
latest fall and winter fashions. This, with
his long experience and thorough knowl.
edge oil garment cutting, helps MIR. Sea.
bright TO the enviable reputation which bis
establishment enjoys. A visit 10 the above
emporium, at 1901 Main, will repay those
deslfingto sec handsome stock oil goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31

but there was a parade, the FIRE depart
ment, the G, A, r., many Of the knights
OF Labor and number OF citizens turning
out. Fireworks were burned, there was
lots Of brass band music and more noise
by tin horns.
The Belmont Glass Works, at BellaiTe,
Ia the first manufacturing establishment
to get ready for the new fuel, This COM
pany sent word Saturday for the Wheeling
company to send its inspector down, as
their pipes were ready for the gas, The
works will start of at once with gas in
every department,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31

The little village OF EtnAville did itself
proud last night, as well as ita larger neigh
bors, in honor OF the first appearance OF
natural gas, The citizens turned out
almost to q man to witness the proceed
ings, which passed of pleasantly under
the able management Of William B,
Howell, John Dlggins and Thomas Jones,
the local committee. The Union Cornet
Band discourssd some OF ito most excellent
music, and then the ceremony OF lighting
the gas was announced and watched for
iutently. AS the flame ut last burst forth
there was q tremendous shout from the
threats OF the brawny iron workers who
composed the larger part oil the crowd.
The duty Of lighting the gas was assigned
to "the prettiest girl in town."
and after considerable discussion, for
theer are numerous pretty girls In R.na'
vile, Mis- Lily Hallett was chosen. Here,
Rs we'll as at the other places, the ceremo-
nies werO interlered with by the heavy
rain. DR.. Todd was down for one OF his
jolly, rollicking talks, and thOre were 9th,
ers who were booked for CongrAtulatory
speeches. Etnaville ia never behind hel
neighbors in anything Of this kind, as last
night ConClusively demonstrated,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31
LOCAL BREvTTIEs.
Matters Of Minor Moment in aud Abou
the City.

the City.
FouR deeds OF trust were admitted to
record by Recorder Hook yesterday, He
also issued one marriage license.
TIE evening train on the Ohio River
road from Psrkersburg, was delayed about
two hours last evening by the baggage car
jumping the track at Powhstan.
THE following letters remain unclaimed
at the postolice; John W, Harrison,
A. +. Thompson, j. I. Curley, a, H.
Bmsall, Mrs, Jennie Wilson. 8. s. Moore
The tire on wheel Of q Martins Ferry
express wagon came off while the vehicle
was crossing the Suspension bridge yes
terday about noon and detained travel q
little while on one side OF the bridge,
A hoy by the name Of Charles Altmyer,
a son Of Mrs, Kate Altmyer, widow
lady residing in the Eighth ward, fell from
roof while playing and received q severe
injury about the head. The boy was de-
lirious up to a late hour last evening,
Mr.. FRANK FRRDEBIcH, an East Wheel
ing baker, and Miss Lena Freismulh
both Of this city, will be married at the
81, Alphonsus Church this morning Of
O'Clock, by the Rev, Father Angelus. Tint
attendants will be Mr., Lee Hamm ant
Miss Jennie Hamm,
To parents who have daughters to edu
cate, the advertisement OF the Mlsse
seRuin and Blanchard's School, which
will be found in another column, deserve
special attention, They are ladies OF lon
experience in the art OF teaching, am
their success Is too well known to requir
many words in their favor. Tho GouIa
Of teaching pursued embraces all tn
requisites Of a practical and aCCompliahe
education, viz: The higher EDglis
branches, bookkeeping, music, French
German, Latin, drawing, and oil painting
Arrangements for the Fall term, which hs
gins next Monday, can be made at tn
Institute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-31
A. L. RICE s CO.

During the Fair next week We desire
TO entertain the crowds Of strangers that
will be In the city with choice exhibit
Of Fall Millinery.
Therefore We have marked the balance
of our Summer floods without reference
10 COst-and you will nud ilrst.class
qualities Of goods ut positive bargains.
A. l.. RICE u Gu,