davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-18

Houston City, Texas, has q Little Bonanza.
At the drawing OF The Louisiana Stale
Lottery, OF January 18th, Houston struck
a bonanza. No. 7O,G5S drew the Third
Capital Prize of $40, 0OO, and two-ifths
Of the ticket were sold here. One.tifth
was held by J.. c. Kleinfelder & Co. and
the other by Mr.. Broetzman, who runs a
lunch counter at the Gambrinus saloon,
each fifth drawing $4,000. Another
gentleman held a fifth hat drew 81, 600.
Houston (IeEd0 Post, Jan. II.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-18

JoNEsDORo, TENN, FEB, 10, 1886.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-18

Short Profits and pay dorm, is my
motto. S. IL. ANDERSON.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-18

One OF the Largest and Most Complete Lines Of
MENs IFS and CHlLDRENS CLOTHING
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-18

A NEWSPAPER has just been started in
Greenland which will make a speciality
of bear stories and cold weather stories.
1t is a daily, but the editors are not at all
pressed for time, as the day is about
three months long in that part of the
country.
WHEN the Ohio Republicans went out
Of Office two years ago they left a cash
balance in the treasury amounting to
$G18, 900, The Democrats have just
gone out leaving a deficit Of $1,O56, 1885,
II But the precious memories left ry
the Democracy are worth millions.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-18
am very truly,
". 0, BIODLE.
DISSOLUTION 0F tQ-?AaTHEasHl?

Notice is hereby given that the firm Of
DoSser y Mccall il this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All parties indie ted
to the same are notified to settle at once.
A. 7 DOS Err,
Feb. 1st, 1886. w. P. MCCALL,
will continue the business at the old
stand where will be pleased to wait on
our old patrons.
feb11
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-18
Monuments and Tombstones.

Minneapolis Olinn) mills can produce,
in full run, 25, 600 barrels of flour a day.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-18

Another Candidate.
5. II, Anderson will give better bar.
gains than anyone. lSfebt2,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-18

-Tongaline has given me exceedings
good satisfaction in an inveterate case Of
rheumatism and neuralgia which had de-
fed everything else; symptoms have all
disappeared.
c. Il ELNoTHER, N. D., Iowa City,
Iowa.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-18

IN FACT THE MOST COMPLE@ STOCK OF GENERAL NEBCBANDm IN ToVu
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-18

A full line Of Zcigler Bros Shoes on
hand at A. n. Dosspp's
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-20
AMuerooulidDkeit.

Sen Itagen gu tdrfen, ben Gppetit an3fs
regen, unO ben id)redti6 beOriidtcn ullO
acknowledgement 3uitanO gu bctlen, Der
hur4 unoerOaulidteit er3eugt tuirb, gtebt
es fell uirtiantereS 0tittel oils Gper'S
8iIen. 9ieie 4illen entbalten tpcOer &alo'
mel nod trgetb eirlea an6ern giftigen 8ea
lanbtbeil, ipirfen unmittelbar ouf Die Sers
6auung8organe, uro ertbeilen sem gon8ell
&0rper &raft unO @eIunobett. 9. 3.
SOnner bon @befter, Ya., idreibt: SD
made felt 80 Sabren @ebrau9 bon G1er'S
8iuen, unO bin iiber3eugt, oa6 i'd Obne ne
heute ni4t am Qeben tudre. WtaaeniaWdae
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-20

Ourf fie, tueun fem onOeres WtttteG mebr
bilft. 9as babe i'd erfabren, unS ibre ans
t%oenouns bon j3eit su j3eit bat mid ieitbem
i'll geiunOem :3uitanOe erbalten." &. q.
@mitb BON Utica, g. g., iarcibt: SD GEE
brau6e Iper'S Biuen felt pielen Sabren
gegen 2eberleioen uno Ntangel an 8ers
bauung, uub babe tire @irfung INNER
raid unO entidieben gefnnbeu." Iiaaro
giOrriS o 2pnn, Ytaii. i9reibt: 0gta9
Iangem 2ei0eu tultroe ib
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-20

41er'8 8tuen BON Niagcnidipd9e uNb
2eberlei0en gebeilt. sic baben mir mebr
gtuben gebru6t ais irserO cine anbere alr3-
nei, Die i1 lie gebraudt babe" SObn Surs
bett bon Gron, Soma, idreibt: 06ait Spei
Sabre lang fiibrte i'd in 6olge BON Wagels
iAmd9e Elm elenoes 2eben. Ollie dr3tltfe
9ilfe getpdbrte mir MIR ooriiber9ebenoe
Qiuberung. Sd fiel OBJ u1O ipar icbr GEE
iGpa1t. @iner meiner Sreullbe, Der auf
G6ulif)e Weile gelitten bate, rietb mir
9lper'S Yiaer an. SD folgte ietnem 8atbe,
unb sluar nit benz gliidli9ffen @riol9e.
8alS b0rte meine gfdbrltng auf mir Be
IfperOen gu MAIDEN, Der &ppetit fteGte fi9
Uieoer ein, NIB i'd tpurOe 10 geiurb ulO
trGitiq nie rur ie,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
DelInlre,
The public schools and st Johns schoo
WATe alosed yeaterdnv.

bptltNAAVf
The public schools and st Johns school
were closed yesterday.
Rev Newton s. Hoey has been called
az pastor by the First Presbyterian
Church.
The Woman's Relief Corps will have 9
festival at City Hall tonight aud Spang.
Ter Post g. A. r. will attend In a body.
a number Of the teachers will attend
the Eastern Ohio Teachers Association
ct St. C~lairsville to-day aud tomorrow,
some assisting In the exercises and Honc
as spectators.
The appraised value Of the street rail.
way 10 nine thousand dollars instead OF
nineteen thousand, as mistakenly said
yesterday. The. road 10 10 be sold next
month, II possible,
Two Martins Ferry'men came down
this week and carried of Bsllaire ladies'
for their wives. Joseph 0'D0nnell took
Mics Elizabeth BentHeld and Joseph Beck
took Miss Luella Garrison.
Wheeling townDhip had one more ball
lot In the box than there wero names Of
voters on the poll hook. AS Barrett's
nalnsSWas the last one Tailed, that vote
has been taken of In the recount and
Darrah gains one vote. The result 90 far
Of the recount is Q No,
The Thanksgiving services at the First
Presbyterian church yesterday were we'll
attended. Instead Of Rev. r. +. Keller,
Of the First Methodist church, preaching
the Eertnon, 40 had been announced, Rev,
]. NJ. Monroe, Of the Christian church,
performed that service, 10 token, as was
announced, Of Q reconciliation Of come
differences that had been arranged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

A strong central supremacy with local
State authority and all bound into one
ness by RpatriotiC unity, Is certainly asys,
tenn to excite the pride Of the thoughtful
citizen, Tbs American constitution was
On inspiration.
With such elementa American NATIONAL
ity Ia g majestic thing, We may well be in
spired and aWed by 1t. Let US look ut
the dangers that sheW themselves In the
way OF national growth and prosperity,
The speaker then discussed the conse.
quences Of the following forms Of threat
sning danger;
Flist-Greed Of wealth. sscoud-Au-
tagonlsm as classes. Third-Immorality
a. seen In the iniqulties Of the liquor
traffic and kindred evils, FourEh-Rlsc-
ton Of the Bible and widespread desecra.
ton Of the Sabbath. The Bible from frat
TO last has been the hllwark OF our ma
tionality, Before the Declaration OF INDIE
pendencs It was the exponent Of human
freedom, The first Republic OF modern
type was the early church i,ths earliest
representative OF an advanced manhood
was the Apostle Paul. Every ConsideTa-
ton OF national iorethought demands that
We maintain unimpSired our American
faith in the divine law, When the Bible
aud the Sabbath lose their supremacy in
American character, 1t will cease to be the
basis OF an assured nationality,
This 10 only ths outline Of the closing
portion OF the sermon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
TRANSFORMED.
a Pittsburgh Man Chooses q Helpmeel
from bridgeport.

a Pittsburgh Man Chooses q Helpmeet
from Bridgeport.
"A very pretty wedding was solemnized
in Bridgeport yesterday morning, The
high contracting parties were Mr.. W. 3,
Evans, cashier Of the Pittsburgh La5a
company, and Miss Susie s. Howell,
daughter OF the late Rev. D. L. Howell.
They were married at 10 o'clock at the
residence Of the BRIDES mother by Rev. I,
s. Winters, pastor Of the NJ. E. church,
The Ceremcny was witnessed by only a
few relatives and intimate friends; 1t
was a quiet affair, but all the
details, down to the very smallest, were
arranged with such exquisite taste that
the wedding will long be remembered by
those who were there as one oil the most
charming affairs OF the kind.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Evans left at noon on q
trip to Cleveland and other points East.
In losing Miss Howell, %Bridgeport's social
circles loses one Of the most popular mem.
bers. She IL q lady possessing many
graCes and will DO sincerely missed. Mr..
Evans has the reputation In Pittsburgh
and elsewhere OF being one OF the ~cleVerest
Of the clever set Of gentlemen connected
with the Pittsburgh press in any capacity,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
9, @aualtug + GU,++Gluthlng.
eeTHE starr
AT
WHEELING, w. VA.

This weather makes our oVERcoAT DEPARTMENT
II, the ih 6a'! ssob part 5Is9 o. 5 tns SI05e ,r,d I've e. are rel p6Fe spa 6ad 1o th three &c months ,ont5.
there being practically no limit to our Overcoat resources. Not
only have we hundreds of desirable Overcoats here all ready for
you to put right on and wear, but hundreds of other Overcoats
are being received by JUS nearly every day to take the place of
overcoats sold, In this way we keep our assortment Of Over,
coats always complete, besides adding the latest novelties as last
as, made, We are frequently asked; What can | get a good
overc0at foTa' It depends entirely on what you can afford to
vel. made and serviceabe garment for $500, We keep no over,
coat for less than $500, Our highestpriced overcoatis $1,000.
AT every price we can give you hundreds OF garments, making
an assortment Of Oyercoats that has no equal in Wheeling. No
matter what the price you pay, we guarantee that i! shall be
lower than the same quality and make Of Overcoat can be bought
tor elsewhere. Don't be so extravagant as to have your Over,
coat made to order, Our garments are made as well, fit as well,
look as SWELL, and are oper cent, cheaperthan any made. to,order
overcoat, Our CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT is full to
OVERLOOKING.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
11ol ron r11r wonK1NoMrN.
Tho Grandest bargains IN ClotlIlng Eve
Known on Earth Tn.LnY NJ ION Min ST

Tho Grandest Bargains IN CiotlIlng EvCl
Known OF ERrth To-day Mt 1tOO Main st.
For to-day, OF 100 Main street, The
Great Chicago Bankrupt Clothing Com,
pany throw an entire manufacturers siock
upon the market q 40 cents on the dollar
ReColleot this itnntnts stock contains al
the finer grades Of Imp tied %coiktOreRs
worstedu, Meltons, ketsay', HarIii 4 Saw.
yers CaSslmeI.s, mazda no Ia The l6tts'
styles, and will po iiiylt b.. Slaughtered
as clothing was rever II uShtAreh before.
There you can hny mems heavy ca hlnprp
suits for So 70, actually wct'h $l9OOt
mems nice kertey oyefto IN 81 Oj, actually
worth $l3 90; meme heavy IaiH pants
% cents, worth S9.fAi mems honest oil
wool aC6tGh cashmere suitB a6.Uj, Golually
worth $40 CO., mems ilne imported cassl.
mere suits S7.05, actually worth $500;
mons elegant imported Corkscrew suits
Sl076, actually cheap Of $500; mems
heavy underwear 20 cent?, worth 30 cent?;
heavy rubber Ruspenden 10 cents, worth
40 cents; and over 10000 other terrific
baTgainB' which can b6 secured to-day al
llpa Main street. Look for big flags,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

institutions, Il has also startled the un-
thinking and misguided woTking.peopls
into a realisation Of the prsCipiCe towards
which they we're allowing themselves 10
be hurried Ike ahsep. The utter sltag.
Onism OF the Rsd Flag and the Stars and
Stripes, could not be too soon Eesn, and
they stood out In clear and angry colors
in tbs luIll scenes through which the cit
izens Of ChiCsgO were called to pass.
p|IscREDITISa TUE RIHLE,
A fourth ul!owaId fact is the systematic
attempt made in so many quarters to dis
credit the Bible, Whenever 1t Is possible
the Scriptures are crowded out Of the
schools, and the friends Of the Scriptures
have often to assent to their displacement
in order to save The schools,
War Ia declared against the Sabbath.
It Ia to DO not q holy day, but 9 holiday,
The Commandments are Tidiculed aud
multitudes applaud. Long cherished
moral distinctions are said to bs mere
conventional arrangements,
Men are 10 be pure and true and Just
ydt tHeJ hIp W 10 ALA tul1I Lut ueGAube
God requires 1t, and purity and truth and
lustice are cardinal elementa Of the gov
eminent Of God, but out Of mere ulillta'
rian considerations. There Is no God-so
these latest apostles Of darkness affirm,
There Ia no moral government oil God and
no eternal basis Of morality In God.
In view now, Of the ~exigenCy created by
such facts as these, what 10 needed In or
der to hold the State in loyalty to the
ideas on which it was originally founded.
and To keep our institution moving along
the grooves In which they were
originally proisCtedP ~nythings, clearly
but nothing so much as the Gospel
nothing so much as instruction which
teaches men that they have ponsolenCss
and which brings them under the powel
OF the moral sense. Through this, bettel
than through any thing else, will come thu
feeling Of unity which will bind the whOlI
land, EAst, West, North and South, int
q compact whole, Through this will CONF
those better conceptions Of rights anC
duties which never fail to correct claal
~isAlousiea and alienation, and to brini
men Of all conditions In lille into the bond
Of u closer brotherhood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
ChIIdrsn's Home sack Gathering.
me- seventh annual ThantsgIyIng aoa.

The seventh annual Thanksgiving sea-
son, when all kindly disposed persons are
requested to aid the Ohildren's Home BY q
donation Of some kind, large or small, ia
here, Sacks are being dlstlibuted throughg'
ont the city, They ask for whatever the
donor chooses to givai but such articles as
flour, sugar, tea, coffee and soap are par
ticularly acceptable, as they can be pack
ed away Tor regular and substantial use,
An expressman will call for the sacks
either Friday or Saturday NEXT but 1t is
especially desired that all who can will
leave their sack with the nearest grocer,
who will haul 1t to headquarters,
The provisions and articles donated to
the Home each Thanksgiving help very
much in keeping the little ones commit.
ted to It's charge, and now that another
year OF plenty and work has come To the
community, It Is bslisYed that everyone
will take pleasure In contributing some
thing to this charitable and worthy insti.
tnti0n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY,
HOW IT WAS CELEBRATED HERE,
The Services In tho Various Churches Yes
torday- several Able sermons ON AppTO.
PIRATE Thsmss-AmerIsaR Freedom
anLths 30! eott-Amusemsnts,

Yesterday was much moro generally
observed in Wheeling than any Thanks
giving day for many years. Business was
slmos! entirely suspended in all branches
Of trade, and the people gave themselves
over to a typical observance Of this pscu-
liar American holiday, The day opened
blustry, with q heavy snow falling, There
was little or no drunkenness on the
arrests, though the customary holiday
drinks were CoucoCted at all tho haIrOoms,
The day was quiet and orderly beyond
precedent, Tho churches were well at
tended in tho forenoon, and the shows
well ~patIonizsd in the afternoon and
evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

At the North street M, E. Church sor.
vices were held, and the Presiding Elder
Of the district, Ray, George E. Hite, and
the bsstor both delivered brief dlscourses.
The English Lutheran, Disciples and Chap
line street NJ, +, churches united in SER
vices at the last namsl church, and an
eloquent sermon appropriate TO the occa.
slon was delivered by Rev, Nj. Simpson,
pastor Of the Disciples church,
At ST., Matthew'S F, y, church special
Thanksgiving services were conducted by
Rev, R, Rush Swope, the rector. His sd,
dress on this occasion was one peculiarly
appropriate to the day. 1t was q thought
fIl, earnest talk on live mstteH-topIcs Of
the day. The attendance was not as large
40 1t would have been had 1t not been fol
tho weather,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
Lieutenant Percy Finds oFassI"r It Feasible

l" NENNN FNtliOEh iuut
HALIFAX, N. s, Nov. 22-Lleutenani
Percy, who has been on an expedition "a
Greenland for the purpose of satitiyinp
himself Of the feasibility Of travelling
across that country and thus opening a
new route for Arctic explorers, arrived In
Halifax last night on his way home to the
United States.
Landing at a Spanish settlement on tte
west coast Of Greenland, he journed east
ward for one hundred miles over an un.
broken fed OF snow, and then returned
10 the starting place. This was his prin.
Clpal journey, and he was accompanied
on 1t by tho Assistant Danish Governor,
but he made several short ttips alone.
His observations and experience satisfied
him that Greenland oan be Cro,ted over
from west to east by future expeditions to
the north pole. On his h~undred.nilr
trip Lieutenant Percy and his companion
had TO travel on snow shoes and had TO
haul the sleds containing their p oyisioLE
themselves, the snow being too soft ioi
dogs. They experienced no hardShipa,
and returned TO the coast in good Condi.
kinn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

All three OF the theatres did good busi
nsus yesterday. At the Opera Housl
Miss Lizzie Evans made her appearance
at the matinee In "sea Sands" Tht
Thanksgiving matineeg at this place hayt
usually seen meTeFsblesSdienGes present
Yesterday the largest number Of people
ever Q 9 within the walls there laughed
and ~applauded and watched through
haSy eyes the varying scenes Of "ses
Sands" AT 1880, half an hour before the
performance was to begin, the door keeper
and ticket seller found there we're nearly
l,A0t people In the house. which 1900
packs. Then they began to turn people
away. Such a houss has seldom been seen
n Wheellng, aside from Ito size. The au.
dienpe was largely composed Of ladies and
young people, and 10 see ladies In seal.
skins olihslng 10 the backs Of the chairs
In the rear and hanging on by their toes 10
get an occasional peep at the stage gave
the auditors almost as much interest for
each esheF % the play for all.
and most all up were filled, and many
stood. "FoRg's Fsrry'l yss pYeseated,
lust az Gcpeptably R5 II the great steam!
boat Scene and the ingenious explosion
had never been seen before. gpIlItl VhfT
This evening "sea Sands" will be 70.
pested; tomorrow afternoon "Fogg's Fer.
ry;" tomorrow evening the bill will be
1.-THE Culprit Fay" and IA Harvard Lad.n
At te.morroEiS hnaslnvs souvenir photo:
graphs Of Miss Evans will be preSented 10
oil the ladies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
lIeaCOn It'll Linen,
Is tho Finest paper made.
j. II. WILSON,
bookseller 4 StAtiOner,
1908 Market Il,


Leon Van Walt, who was indicted by
The recent Grand Jury for petit larceny,
celebrated his ThankBgiving by coming oil
Of fail. He did not stay lcrp, however
Hewas arfAignsd before. u. e. Comma.
gloner Forbes In hia office ut the Custom
House yesterday afternoon on q Charge Of
illegal voting, and was hold for his appear.
atCe at the next term Of the u, &. District
Court. The charge Ia that he voted In 4
precinct where he was not legally entitled
10 the right Of outrage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
AT II y. NJ. "a.
A Charming Social Held There Last Even.
inR.

a Charming Social Held There Last Even
Ing.
A very delightful time was had at the
Young Mems Christian Association Build.
ing last evening, Shortly after 7 o'clock
the young men began to gather in the
rooma, where they were received and en-
tOrtained by a committee OF gentlemen
aud ladies. The affair was entirely intor.
NAL, and arranged to give the young men
OF Wheeling an opportunity to spend
Thanksgiving evening in a social way,
About twenty young ladies' prepared and
served Q very tempting and delicious
lunch Of coffee, lemonade and cake.
There was some singing by the gentlemen
Of tho Association that added to tho
pleasure OF the occasion. In tho reading
room on the second floor we're found q
large variety Il fine stereosooplc VieWa
that proved very interesting to many and
in the gymnasium q number had q glori'
Gus time.
Miss Ella Dillon was present and added
very much 10 the enjoyment by reCitinp
10 her inlmitable manner. Miss Theresa
Phillips sang "Winding,' the piece being
suitable for bringing out the rich low
notes for which she Is noted. The
company were also entertained by a piano
solo by Miss Alma Conner, and "Mar,
gusrite" was sweetly Gung by Mrs. John
Riheldafer. At 10 o'clock the company
began dlspersing for their homes, all ex-
pressing themselves delighted with the
Bociability which had prevailed. The As
ISOLATION Is fast becoming popular resort
for the young men, and no effort is spared
to make everything attractive and COM
Portable,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
mo y. M. 3. T.r.

The meeting held this week by tho
Young Wonen's Temperance Union wal
well attended considering the state OF The
weather. Tho object Of lhes organization
10 to plan and carry forward mVASufst
which will result In the promotion o.
total abntlnenps,
Riye nsB hSmtS were added to The
membership liSI. The next meeting viii
DO held Tuesday evening, November 80, al
No. 81 Fifteenth gttoet AS II 10 a nbn,
geOtalian uAlon members from all the dii.
istent churches are Cotdiolly invited to at,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
Toid n SIrsIshl Slory,

A telephone message was received yea
tefHAy OF the Pollps Headquarters Bayinr
that a stranger was Offering O large BIlyei
sAlyet for saleinthe Market atfeeIsaloons
0lleer JunklhB Arfehted the man and held
him Until he could Investigate BID case,
fAe man said, HE, name was John Wise,
and that he lived In Alley Is, having TO.
removed here from MasSllon, Ohio,
where he kept ealoon. His wife Wat
found Of home, and told the same story,
Nothing crooked appearing, the man wad
discharged from custody,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. Pol A. NJ
For Western Pennsylvania: Occasional
light snow; nearly stationary temperR'
ture; winds generally westerly.
For Wet Virginia: Occasional light
snow ; slightly warner; winds generally
westerly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-26
FRANK-BAEn.
a Zanesville Man takes n Wheeling Lady
Hmm hH his bride.

Among the more notable events that
t%ranspIred in this city yesterday, was the
wedding OF Miss Anna h. Baer, one Of the
well known members Of the Hebrew 80.
clety OF this city, to Mr.. Moses Frank, Of
zinesyille. The ceremony took place at
two O'Clock, at the Baer residence, TN
North Main street. L. was aguiet affair,
there not being over fifty guests prppanf,
and they were all relatives or very init
mattel friends. The cOrpNSny waa per,
formed by Rabbi S,SSlsr and was followed
by an elegant dinner. The 5ride and
gFOara left on one oil the evening trainp,
for 9 bridal trip to eastern cities. Mits
Basr is q daughter Of tho late Simon Raer,
and Is o lady whose friends aud a5,nirers
are numerous. Mr.. FIanE ,a'Shs Of zIner.
yilIe's pushing bNsi1eas 5,en, and ID quite
well knoEA here.