davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15
MARiETS.


PEILA ADRLPHIA. March l5.-Flour market quiet ::
Sales of 800 barrels, MINI. bakers at u 25Sl5 90
Penna family at a9i Is; Western at ~ 3THG5 |;
Patents Is Uxp5 80.
Rye -four steady ts3 45l3J0
! p. m, call-W heat--March, 9Ic. April
e5ISc Mav, 961kc June, gIsc.
Corn-h -ch, I7c AZ April 47lIc, May, June
oats-4thc March, April 4O1Sc May and June
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15
Official visit,

The water committee of councils, accom-
panied by Mayor-elect Morton, and number
OF invited guests, paid visit TO the water
works this afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15

A letter addressed to George Fcelker 2i9
Market street. Philadelphia, is held for post
age at the Lancaster postoftice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15
A. the station House.

~ xeepsr Shsnck had twenty-one vagrants to
1npo Tor 1t the station house ON Saturday and
12doy nighta They were allowed TO de-
4 ~ this morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15

4Ro commissioner disposed Of appeals
- 1Rxsfion to-day, a. fixed by the assessors
$orwtek, Bart and Upper Iescook town.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15
Telephone Connection.

Jeremiah Rife's insurance agency, No. 32If
South Duke street. is connected with the tele.
phone exchange.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15

Do BDTC SAIE.
4 On THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1886 at No 2l A
East orange street. valuable lot of Household
Furniture, nearly new. Parlor suite (brocade
upholsteredl, Brussels Carpet, Tennessee Mar.
bleTop Table. Parlor drop light Lamp Hail
and stair Carpet ana Rods, Hat hack Stained
Glass Hall Lamp, Dining room, Library and Bed
room carpets, Walnut Dining-room suite, Ex
tension Tables, Chairs, sideboard, Pier Table and
Manlel Mirror, Child's Carriage (rattanJ, Cur
ialns and Cornices, Corner Clock. Wardrobe,
Light, Bedroom Refrigerator, Walnut BOOK keass
walnut raircioth Suite Clawfoot Table Cane
kocker. one sell feeder and one on stove, Cab
Gle, nearly new. one eighr-tune Music Box 10.
gel her with many other articles not mentioned.
sale 10 commence at O'Clock p. m, when
terms will be made xnown by
GEO. H. FAHNEsTOCk.
II. sHuBERT, Auct
II. l.. fkAiLBy, Clerk. mArl5 81
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15
Grain aud Provisions.

Furnished by 8. h. Yundt, Broker, Chicago
March II, ! O'Clock D. m
nafa 4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15
stock Mart eta.

Quotations by Reed. McGsnn 4 Co. bankers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05
0fn hns reifenhe @nbfifnua.
Gin Dollar geipart, III Elm Dollar bers
6ient.

Gin Dollar geipart, 1T Elm Dollar bers
bient.
Wenn Sbr 3eit uno gelb iparetl
tDoat, feigt i'm Central 6otel, am Nfain
9laaa, ab. Sc lit Elm bili8es ulD 5us
perldfiges 0oteI, no Sbr ausgeaei9nete
Rof unb ale ~benfbaren 8equemIiGfeis
ten fur $1-$1.50 pro Sag .erhniten.
5traBenbabn In unmittelbarer Hdbe.
Smnibuife mad ben gabnb6fen. Be-
Iegrapb= uno Setepbon : Berbin6tlny.
SIN 0auie befinbet ii@ bic 9ffiee Oct
B6rne, Comfort un6 Griebri9sburg
Bofrtutiden. IriDfthd Dor Der Nb.
Iabrt. Colonel 5. 81. Batter fiibtt bas
6otel felt IL Sabren uttb bat tets bic
3"ufrieoenbeit feiner Rufaben g~eerntet.
Ser grDBe 8ertebr BON Deutf9en Dos
ielbft legt 3eugniB baDOn alb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05

9r. 9. 6. 6aora bat cine pribats
Mnftolt fit Grauentrantbeiten In Mutin,
Seras, errl9tet. Ndberes lit btieHi9
gu erfabren. "a, IL, 3Nu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05
gd1tpinofudbt aehetlt.

Ginem alten arste. oer bon Der praris au.
riIdaeaogen lebt, purbe bur6 einen oiinbiider
9dffondr bic Befdreibuns zines einfa&.u
pegetabillfden 6etImitteIs iir bic f9nelle uni
oauernoe Seituns bon 9unsenfdpiubfu&t,
Brondtis, @atdrrb, aiibma unb oIIen &aIa.
uno euneentranlbeiten ansaebdnoiat. Aud
Elm Mlttel fit pofitloe. raoifale GeiIuns bon
3eruenidwdde unb aIen Nerpentrr nfbeiten
Na&bem Ter Dotter bic munrerbaren Seiltrafts
in tauienbeu Gdaem erprObt bait eradtete {,
es fir feline Efidt. bas Mittel feinen ~leiseubeu
Wfitmenfden brflnnt au MAIDEN. Bon pieiem
MOtip uno @unfd setrieben, banbeIte CT. Sd
fenpe oisiea @esept totenfrei an aae, bic ei
piinf4sn, in Deutider, enaIii9er ODER frana0E.
lher Spra6s, nit boiler Mnpeifuna Der Ser.
fteIune uno bes @ebrdnGs. Sense NbreHs
uno 8riefmarfe, be3tebe Sid auf bieie 3eituno
unb i'd ienoe !. fOfort. IS. u. Nobes, las
@oipfrs 8lod &pdefer, n. .. lilo, fsmm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05
@urft! @aud,tpaareu !

Grpcerpbdubler uno @peiiemlrtbe
bonn 2anbe m61ten mir einbringltf
barauf aufmertfam MAIDEN. bop nil
fir bic Gabrifation bon Wurff unh
&ou9maaren umfangrei6e @orbereis
tungen aetroHen baben unb in @tanb
gefebt finb, allen Nnforoerunsen Sc
rriige gu leiiten. Wir geben @arantie
fir CUTE @aare un6 reelIe 8'bienung.
Die 3ubereituns ftebt unter unierer per.
i6nli9en 2eitung. Senbet Cure Be.
itelungen BET 3eiten elm.
% m. 96fling.& Son
1,10m1i 511 Mpenue s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05
@plf,s W,trfern.

%; Rorbl JiDress straBe, g~eseniiber Der
Buffalo Camp : Narb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05
Gdl1niift bic (ardbcr

SdJmiift bic @r6bcr! Dte @rdz
beti4midung 1T cine i96ne. pietdts
pofe Site, bic Sebem CUR gbre GEE
reidt. Die Wdbl ftebt apiihen Blunnen
uu6 Denfmdlern unb mer bic tebteren,
als Die bauerbaften unb unbergdngli=
6en,. tudblt, BET mirb BON benz iungen
R%iinftIer, Granf 9ei@, Scr. 305-
313 9outonffraBe, auf bas 8efte be-
bient tDerbea. 28,1,w1f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05
Gpltom & 8plto,t,

NuttiDndre unb Rommifions : aaufs
leute $50. 2, A unb 6 @. 6ouipns
StraBe, Sun Mntonio, tanfeii urtb pers
faufen gebrauhte M6bel, Seppi1e.
@lasz unb Ble1tDaaren &c. Wer bils
i,g faufen mid, benz 1T bier cine aiius
hige Gelegenbeit geboten. @auae
9auseinri9tungen bilig au ertperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05

Die nuter3ei1neten Banten nnb anfiers
tueroen ale Genuine IN Der 2oniiiana Staats.
eotterie, BITE ibnen prdientirt uerbtu, aus5abItn
!. $. Dglestp, BRO. Ga. geaf. Bonf,
8. s. 3ennecn, Drdi. State Mat. Gant.
u. 8alpwin, Prdi. q. 81. Mat. Banf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05

- Ma6t Cure 8eitellungen fiir Sta.
@eIbrabt, glatten 9rabt, giienble6.
&upferble9 unb 26tbe bel piper &
6 @ultbeB 249 Marfet Str.
Spart @eIb unb 3eit.
@arantie fir niebrigfte Marftpreiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05

Ginlirla ............-$ 19,529.27
Geniun pdbren6 Sermins.$ 15,560.74
ungetbeilter @eminn -. 14.02
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05

1887 Geiutnne int Betrase BON $685. SOC
az Mnfraeen fur. stgeater, iopie Raien
fur Clubs tounen nur IN Der Office in Ser
Orleans semaHt iperben
@ese ndberer sustunft f@reibe man beutIia
bic game Norefe.
Dian i&ide @elb bur@. Bcfat y o.
ten, GrpreE Mrneq 0rbsr, Nem Ncrl
BeGiel ouf Wem Orleans.
8riefe NIT Gurrenrs anberdnbert Der erprtb
aGir tablen GTprebtoaen auf ale Suntmen
aber IS aufwdrts.
M. u. Daupbtu,
Rem DrItaus, Ga.
Wan n~brefire reeitrirte Briefe Aab HeIs
Rational 9ant. Aep Orleans, 2es
@pmorb Rcpre, Masnt,
ssl Atsauia Strate, Gan Nntant0 |, &sTas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05

OHerirt 3u foIgenben 6uBerff s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05

Wir, bic uuter3ei@neten Mitsliebei
bes 6iman3 Qomites babeu ben Berihi
bes Getretdrs fiir bic 8 Monate, tpelde
am 81. Deeei1ber 1885 eaben, forge
fdltig geprift uub ri6tig b~efuubeu.
Nranfas grfscott
SeHum Ms. Bel Ginanstomite.
Sno. @itbers If.
3um 3susHiB: SO6n 6. Odie, SER.
Die 5ebnte Serie bieier gFociation
Iiest niIt fur uHtef3eidnungef bereit.
Ndberes bartber ulrb b%ereitmiQig err
tbeilt BON
-Sobu g. Dafe, gsfretar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-05
9auptsepinn $4,000.


@ir bei9einiseu bisrbur1, bag spir eIIe Mns
~crbuunsen bel oer n,onntlidea uab 1dIbidbrs
liden 3iebunsen bet 3ouiianc StaatsIoitfrie.
Gompagnie ibermahen nub perl6nlid coutres
ltren. 60 berridts BET ben B~iebuasen gbrIs bieit
segen Seeermann @ir ermiHtiqeu bic Con.
pasnie, bieies Gertiieot fir tire an5eiseu y
bennten.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-07
NOTES.

The new orchestra chairs could not be
put in position at the Grand, yesterday,
but every thing will I've in working order
by this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-07
POINTS ON
Movements of Citizens, and the Coming and
Going of strangers.

Movement of Citizens, andthe Coming and
Going of Strangers.
Lou Siedenbach, of Philadelphia, is in
the city.
Lou Swabacker has just returned from
New York.
julius LeMoyne, of Washington. Pa, is
at the Howell.
/. J. Mccoy and A. Cox, of Sistersville,
are at the Howell.
Miss Mary Howard is home from a visit
to friends in Pittsburg.
DIR. The. Haskins, Of Burton, was IN the
city on business yesterday.
Capt. w. B. Sine and James A. Hagerty,
of Warrington, are at the Howell.
Mrs. c. r. Behler has returned from =
visit to friends at Archer's Fork, Ohio.
Louis Heckel returned yesterday from q
weeks visit to Harry COmmerfOrd at Graf
ton.
Mr.. Hays, of MatamOras, will be the
guest of Mr.. Fred Huseman during the
Fair.
Miss Jennie McGown left yesterday to
resume her duties rs teacher at the Valley
Grove school.
". NJ. Crow and wife, c. F. Freedman,
and 1. Hidecker, of Allegheny City, Pa,
are at the Howell.
Major Ed Mcdonnell, of Burton, and
Major Ed Watson, of FairmOnt, are regis
tered ut the Mcclure.
John r. Donahue, Alex. Morrow, F. W.
Stewart and w. j. Huff, Of Hancock
county, are at the Howell.
J. b. Sommeryille, J. X. BraddOck, II.
Zillike and W. C.. Rodgers, all Of Brooke
county, are at the Howell House.
Miss Louise Butler and Miss Jessie Bates
have returned from Richmond, where they
have spent i delightful summer.
Jacob NJ. Emsheimer, Jr., has safely ar
rived in New York from Europe, as was
learned by telegraph last night.
Mr.. james Kennedy, of Allegheny, who
has been visiting friends and relatives III
this city for the past week, returned home
Sunday.
Alvardo T. Gibbons, former editor Of the
State Tribune, and wife, Of Charleston, W.
Va, are the guests OF Geo. w. Atkinson
and family, Twelfth street.
Mr.. X. NJ. Marshall, of the Calhoun
Chronicle, returned from the Luray eNcur-
sion yesterday. He reports thatthe pencil
pushers had an enjoyable trip.
Miss Margaret Kenna, daughter Of Sen
ator Kenna, of Charleston, Miss Nellie
Cannon of Atlanta, Ga, and Miss Il.
Mccain, of Philadelphia, Pa, are guests
OF Miss Mamie Kennedy, daughter of p.
Kennedy, OfNOrth Main street. They will
visit the far to-day and then start to
SchOnl at Mt DE Chantal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-07
An Old Time Piano House.

Charles NJ. Stieff, No. ON Liberty street,
Baltimore, Md, and factories at Nos. "a
and Sc Camden street, and Nos. 10 and AZ
Perry street, Baltimore, have on exhibit
ton at the West Virginia State Fair a fine
lot of their Cabinet Grand Upright pianos,
in charge of Mr.. A. l.. Rawlings, their
travelling salesman, who visited our fair
last year and met with such good success
that he has come again. 1t is needless TO
say that each and every purchaser obtains
the full value Of his money, or that the
most honorable and liberal treatment is
extended to all. The old time prestige OF
the house is based upon these facts rs well
as upon the splendid quality of its instru-
ments. These pianos are sold on easy
payments to suit all buyers. Old pianos
taken in exchange. Circulars and full i'll
formation given ut the West Virginia State
Fair. Don't fail to see the fine display.
Among the instruments is fine Grand
Concert Upright piano, the wood work be-
ing entirely OF French Burl, q wood
light and lasting taking q fine polish. 1t
is 4 gem of a piano.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-07
IN A A WAY.
Pointed Pencilings of Brief Items Of
Interest.

Interest
CIRCUS to-day.
ONE marriage license was issued yester-
day.
THE United States District Court will
meet this morning.
THE ALEXANDRIA Palace Rink will be open
the last three nights of this week.
THE City Council has been called to
meet this evening in special session.
THE races will be called promptly at
l;3O o'clock this afternoon, and will start
sharp at z.
CAPT. ASA BOOTH has placed in position
in his saloon an imported chandelier OF IN
usual beauty and brilliancy.
ALL the wholesale merchants on Main
street have signed a petition to close their
places of business at IL O'Clock noon on
Thursday, September 8, to allow their EN-
ployes to attend the State Fair. .
A HoR attached to NJ. Blum & Sons
Eighth Ward Grocery delivery wagon slip
ped and fell on the street car track IN front
of the Mcclure House yesterday morning,
and caused some little excitement before II
could be released. The animal received
no injury.
SEVERAL evenings since a two-year-old
son of Walter MOehle, of West Wheeling,
stirred up u hive of bees, which flew out
and covered him. His screams brought
his little sister to the rescue, and the bees
bounced Oh to her. Both of the children
were seriously stung.
Two boys were put out Of the Opera
House, last evening, by Constable Bird FOL
applauding when ayOung man rose to leave
between acts. They wereallOwedt to re-enteI
by Manager FOOse, whereupon Officer Bird
resigned his position. Every one who acts
as these boys did should be put out and
not allowed to return and it would prob
| ably stop the nuisance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-07
The Electric Light.

The Wheeling Electric Light Company
started up its plant again last evening and
once more the darkness was dispelled by
the brilliant Illuminating powers of the
light. The company has put the price
down to the lowest notch, s. per month,
and no merchant should be without at
least one light in front of his place of bust
ness. In other cities, smaller by far than
Wheeling, the electric ligdt has come into
general use and is liked, while
Wheeling people have been very
backward about using it. No boom can be
complete without an electric light to show
it up, and the company is ready to placein
any number at the shortest notice. The
visitors to the State Fair will appreciate it
and talk about it for many days, and they
should be impressed firmly with the idea
that Wheeling is certainly pushing ahead
in the front ranks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-07
). 4. WILCOX,
Constable.
No action was taken.
Afternoon Session.

NO ICIIUU NdA IINNH'
After the transaction of some unimpOrt-
ant business, the Board adjourned until .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-07
New Variety of Chickens.

Mr.. George o. Smith, breeder of pure
English Black Minorcas, has a number OF
fine specimens of this excellent variety OF
pure blOOded fowls now on exhibition in
Poultry Hall. The Black MinOrcas are a
new breed of chickens in the United States,
it being only within the last year or so
that they have been imported. The special
lot exhibited by Mr.. Smith is the first hatch
after importation. The Black Minorcas
are considered by authorities to be as fine
layers as the Leghorn variety. A hen two
years old will lay an egg rs large as a duck
egg. Their plumage is pure black, with
every feather neutrality-suspicious. on the
male or female. Mr.. Smiths display is
worthy of a special inspection by all lovers
of pure bloOded chickens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-07
A Deserved Appointment.

The many friends of Prof. J. A. Cox, for
merly principal of the West Liberty Nor
nal School, will be glad to hear that he
has received the Appointment of Principal
of the KingwOOd, w. Va, public school.
Prof. Cox is in every way qualified to fill
the position, and it was with sincere re-
greet that his many friends and pupils OF
West Liberty school received his removal
from that institution, which, under his
charge, was ina fourishing condition. He
merits the confidence and esteem of the
Kingwood people who may well be pleased
to have Prof. Cox in charge of their school.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-07
THE II DISTRICT
The Outlook on the Congre.,Iou,, Il.
ton. I
Wh0oiiRg Nslr, J,,.

''''H .'GS DIfr.
For the first congressional d;s,-
parties hold their nominating cnn,.s. NJ
this month, the Democrats =, C,THS'S'
on the 9TH, and the Republicans a, "
on the 18th. "@aS
IL Is not often the N1rs-Lag,r ir3u,-
in any expression of opinion 4.
availability or n~on-availabili,y al WI
candidates, but the situation \, LSn'
such rs, in our Judgment, to iust,y
discriminating preference A bib
Republican and a Democrat, but , ~, I!
preference rs between competing ,,"f
dates in and Of the same party.
1t is no departure from our nI,,,
independent journal Ia SAY that -,
' now stand, We prefer Ia he rcprr.pTJ'
! the National Congress by a genuine t,,'.
; of the wage WORKER and ii such -, e.
can be found among the aspinpl, 49,
Ohio county, so much the better
1t fortunately happens tn, y,,, H.,
both parties have from the county olT'
aspirants worthy OF the workipm,-.
confidence and support.
Last week VT had occasion Ia p,,nr d.
candidacy of Capt. Il. l.. DOycnrr and !.
trust that the Weston con,cut,ns
tavorably consider his claims.
We now wish 10 say that no man in ii,
Democratic party whose name ha, h.,
mentioned in connection with Cong,...,
al honors is held in higher or kindher ,
teen by the wage workers of Ohio ooUDu
than the Hon. NJ. 7. Frame. As III. osL
Democratic candidate from Ohio coupn
and as one known TO be favored by d,
workingmcn of his political tenet,, W. a.
not think that We are asking Ia, mBA
when we request the delegates from uas
county TO the Clarksburg Convention u
give him a cordial and hearty supTor
GEO. K. TAYIUR's store will h. md,
unusually attractive this week by dl,
arrivals of new and choice goods.
FINEST line of stoves in the Ohio van
mt the Fair, Ncw'Art Heaters aud ,to,,
especially arranged for natural "a.
Jos. BELL ACn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-07
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR FURNISHING THE NEW COURT
HOUSE
At Yesterdays Session Of the Board Of
COmmiSi0nsrs-R0utine Business
Transacted.

The Board of County Commissioners met
in regular session yesterday morning, all
the members being present except MIR.
Peterson.
The ordinance granting certain privileges
to the c., P. & T. Co., in consideration OF
the county being allowed the use Of tele-
phones at a less rate than that usually
charged, was read, amended in some un-
important particulars, and passed.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The Committee on Finance reported bills
ag~gregating SSH Ga, which were approved
and ordered paid.
The Committee on Court House and jan
reported bills a~ggregating SlO6.sO, which
were ordered paid. The Committee also
reported that it had made n careful and
thorough examination of the Jail, and had
found it in very bad conditiOn-so bad, IN
fact, that no repairs beyond those of tenn
porary nature shout | be made at this time.
The Committee on Poor House and Farm
reported bills a~ggregating S352.O4 on &C
count of Poor House, and S959.S2 on ac-
count of county poor fund. The Commit
tee also reported "a inmates in the Poor
House for the month of August, divided as
follows: White male, 81; white females,
%; colored males, l.. The report was
adopted.
The claim of Peter Delaplaine for $40
damages for land taken and cost OF build
ing fence along the Reilly and Delaplaine
road, was referred to the Committee Oh
Roads and Bridges.
Robert f. Hall was recommended as a
proper person to be admitted to practice
law in Ohio county.
William Hutchinson vas appointed SUI
p~ervisOr of the West Liberty and Bethany
Pike, first division, vice Aaron Kelly, de-
ceased.
CLAIMS FOR SHEEP KILLED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-07

ONE of the most attractive exhibits
among the many beautiful ones in the Elk,
position Hall, is the display of the cele
brated brands of McCallay's Tobacco, o.
MiddletOwn, o., gotten by B. Bloomfield,
their agent in West Virginia, in cOnnec
ton with Wm. Gruber, cigar and tobacco
retail dealer of Market street, Wheeling.
The Charming and Happy Thought Chew
of these tObaccos can be purchased of VIM.
Gruber, Immediately north of the Foun'
tain, Exposition Hall, Fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-07

Continued on First Pdge.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
I" Mixed Pickles."

A good sized audience greeted Mr.. J. b.
Polk and his excellent company at the
Opera House last evening, in that fayorite
comedy, MIXED Pickles." which was
written especially for Mr.. Polk by DIR. T.
II. Sayre. If there ever was II Legitimate
comedy. chock tullof fun from beginning to
end, Mixed Pickles" is the best Of them
all and Mr.. Polk is undoubtedly one ofthe
leading comedians on the American stage.
He succeeds in mixing Pickles up so com
pletely that the audience is kept in an al,
most continuous roar of laughter. Those
old tavorites, Miss Julia Polk, Miss Fanny
Denham Rouse, Miss Fanny l.. Burt, Miss
Mamie Cotter, Mr.. Alex. Vincent, Mr..
Milton Rainford and Mr.. J. w. Parker,
are still with the company
and are indispensable in their
various roles. Tonight a double bill will
be presented, "Everybody's Friend" and
LEND Me Five Shillings." Reserved
seats are OH sale at Banners, and those
desiring TO secure good ones should not
fail TO do SO early, rs the house will no
doubt be packed from top to bottom to-
night, and each succeeding night during
the week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-07
The proper Gamer.

Several enterprizing st~eambGatmcB hr,
erected a pOntoon bridge over the n,1 4
the foot of Twelfth street. II vii D,
doubt, catch a large portion Of the uG'0,
TO the Fair, who would o,hcrWr~ hu
gone around by way OF the brds. ID
distance is greatly shortened by ths Pc
toon route and the tedious delay, and ID,
many disadvantages Of crossing by o;sr
means are done away with Tue hSb
forming the pontoon are safely aud snun'
~ anchored. Special approaches hH
been made to the ends, and eyeythiRsa'
been arranged TO make the passage d ID
crowds which cross over, quick and esl
This idea of a pontoon bridge IS oOe 9th
best that has been developed By tbe "1
ing of the Fair, and will certainly pr't'
great convenience. The chargr Is bot :
for the round trip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-07

Il. Wheeler and Son, Golfers, w. Va,
occupying stalls % to 80, have a splendid
collection of Holstein-F resin cattle. Their
bull, Sir Walter Raleigh, registered mum.
Der l,4sl Holstein Herd Book, lisa magnif.
cent animal. He was bred in North Hol.
land and imported in 1882. He is three.
quarters black, with a white stripe on the
lace and another on the shoulder. hall
way to the belly. st. Lawrence Maid,
registered number 5,174 Fl. II. b., is a
beautiful COW out Of the famous bull Alex.
ander I'd. Another attractive animal il
tIe COW Syue, 5,16l II. ii. B., bred in
Holland, imported in 1888, out Of Tromp,
a great prize winner. There are in TIT
collection fine specimens of calves of the
get OF Sir Walter Raleigh that show thu
holstein-Fresin points to advantage. 81,
walter himself is a kingly animal. with
fine hips and a magnificent neck.