davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
THE MAGNIFICENT TUJUNGA PARK

THE MAGNIFICENT TUJUNGA PARK,
Which the old site, cluster many
tic events There forty the old Spanish Don
overlook his beautiful daughter and her lover their fight and
peadngs him the sword Vasquez and Mur
the robbers here had their rendezvous and he buried vast
money which believed be here still 80 famous the
grand old park HEALTH RESORT that it has for fifty
been visited by the Spanard who credit it with being the abode
Lady Of Spanish maids fancfu fairy tales
of it for their charges old recall the Of
they their
beneath the old whose shadows the advent Of
spoons and give grateful rest to the tired invalid Hand
will brighten the sombre hues and gladden. the eyes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21

Loughoed Tract. Free Carriage
Two p. NJ. See Chas. victorHall, 1015
Spring street. before youbuy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13

Reserved seats for Rhea's engagements
will be sold at Banners music store, com.
mencing this morning. Mile Rhea will
appear at the Opera House under the
management OF Mr.. James Morrisey, on
Friday evening, Saturday afternoon and
Saturday evening next, giving sardoua
"A Dangerous Game" at tile first perform.
anCe, "Frou Frou'-RheA's own version
lat the matinee, and "PyginRlion and
GAlatea" Saturday night, this being her
first appearance in the role Of GalatsG, The
Statue, on any American stage. The on.
tire engagement presents series Of strong
claims not only on Rhea's host Of old ad.
tnirers, but on the general publlc-ifthere
Is any general public In Wheeling which
Is not included In the number Of old id.
mirers Of the fair Belgian.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13
below zero.
GARD from linnnrer shay.

10 ne Editor Of he En.eltcNetr.
slR:-Your gentlemaply dramatic critic
makes o great mistake In this mornings
paper In speaking OF Miss Matte Vickers'
opening at the Academy OF Music last
night, In saying: "The only engagement
which has approached this one In lie
claims upon refined admirers OF comedy
and In its good impression on the opening
night, was that Of Stars Opera Company"
II the public and patrons did not know
better, they would think that Miss Wick.
era and Stars Opera Company were the
only HrBt.class attractions / have played.
Last night was not by far the best open.
ing night any star has made here, neither
vas Il Of any more refined character, as
dive my audiences only refined entertain.
ments, and the best attractions In the
country. The Stars Opera Company was
no more To be compared with the GrRu's
Opera Company that played previously,
than night Is TO day. They did not have
as fine Q company, drew no finer people,
and did not take as much money on the
week by 1882 Is. Thanking you for the
many favots and the splendid notices I
have received Of your hands during the
four years Of my management Of the
Academ Of Music, 1iemain, yours truly,
CHARLEY SHAY.
Rheeliuo. Jdnuaru "a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13
Directors ElsCtsd,

The Commercial Bank stockholders
held their annual meeting yesterday, and
reelected their old DoAfd Of Directors,
with one change, W. +. sliiel, In place Of
Dr.. Hlldreth, deceAAed. Tho full Board
IL a. follows. W. NJ. List, j, @. Thomas,
s. 7. Hildreth, W. A. Wilson, K. ]. Smyth,
j. 4. Barnes, w. +. Sliiel.
The National Bank Of West Virginia
also reelected the old Board, as follows
Michael Reilly, August Roll Robert W.
HaSlett, James Il. MCUourtney, Charles
W. BroCkunier, Earl W. OGlGbay, John
,Ehe Peoples Bank yearly meeting vas
also held yesterday. The old Board was
reelected a. follows; ThOs, O'Bfisn, D. L..
RadClifI, Geo. q. Hannah, I. T. Hutchln.
son, John YoUkler, Frank Walker, John
A. Hess, W. II. Robinson and Edward
Reid,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13

BRuEs & CoFFER are selling cloakg and
furs at about hall price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13
9. $, ghsGss & 90.
., ,, GIHpHFs y W.
CLOSING OUT SALE
OF
CLoAKS!

The entire stock must be sold
regardless of cost.
Ladies' Tailor Made New
markets marked down from
IS 90 to IS 90,
Ladies' Fur and Astrican
Trimmed Newmarkets, SII 90,
sI2 90 and $I3 90 qualities,
choice for So 90,
% assorted styles Newman
kets and Short Wraps, ranging
in price from $I4 ooto $IS 90,
choice for $40 90.
n Extra Fine Short Wraps,
worth S25 90 to 500 90, that
will be sold at less than cost Of
production,
Misses and Children's cloaks
at about half-price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13
nErERMlNEn To NANNY.
The IuoORVsnlsnss the Gold weather Can
cd q BridsEFo0m.

cd Bridegroom.
Rev. Dr.. sesSleF, pastor Of the Jewish
Synagogue Of this city, left last Saturday
for olrksburg 10 perform a marriage Csr-
emory, The dOCtorsexpersnce in reach
ing his destination and returning home
was bad enough, but 1t was like journey
in the tropics compared to the priyations
and suffering the plucky and expectant
groom underwent TO keep his promise TO
the fair young girl he was 10 marry.
Sunday was the day set for the cele-
bTation Of the wedding, and when that
day dawned 1t was thought 1t would be
impossible for the groom, Mr., Isaac Kline,
OF Weston, to reach OlarksburR. There
were no trains, Of course, but this did not
daunt the courage Of the Young man,
While the guests At the house Of the bride
were discussing the perils that would be
encountered in q twenty-five mile trip
over country road in such weather, q
telegram was received from Mr., Kline
stating that he would be on hand II he
had to travel the distance on horseback.
When the contents OF the telegram were
made known, DR.. seSsler remarked,
',Well, then we will have q funeral in
s.ead Of wedding, for no man can make
that trip on horseback and live"
This was anything but comforting to the
young lady, and as the hours slipped by
and Mr.. Kline had not yet appeared, the
young lady broke down and gave vent to
her feeling in copious shower Of tears.
The company tried to console her, but she
was iHconsolsble. AT ten O'Clock Sunday
evening the guests sat down 10 the supper
that had been prepared, but the young
lady could not be Co0xed to seat at the
table; she was determined that she would
not eat Of the feast unless she was led to
the table as the wife Of Mr.. Kline,
1t was nearly eleven O'Clock whom the
supper was finished, when suddenly there
was loud knocking at the front door,
and when 1t was opened in tottered the
expected groom, nearly frozen stiff, OF
course there was happy meeting, and
when the young man had been sufficient
ly thswed out he told the story Of the
ride. He hired tWo.horse sleigh In
Weston, and was compelled TO change
horses twelve times on the trip. At one
place he got horse from farmer who
said he would charge him SIS for every
mile travelled. The animal only went
two miles when he gave out, and Mr..
Kline Cheeriully left ten dollar bill with
the man In whose care he left him, and
then secured another horse, By this
means ana at an expense OF $40 he finally
reached the side Of bis almost hesrtbrok-
en- sweetheart, They were married near
midnight, and q hRppier couple were
never united in the holy bonds Of mAtri-
mony. There is no danger Of the future
Of union with such man as Mr., Kline
has proved himself to be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13
NAIL MAon1NTs RUNNING.
The Numbsr OF Machines. Undsr Both Seal
aud Thair nnInuk

The Numbsr Of Machines. Undor Both Boalss
and Their Output.
The Pittsburgh Di,pateh 10 Of the opin.
ion that there Is every indication Of an
early settlement OF the nailen' strike.
The Dispdtch gives the following List Of
the machines operating at the nailers'
scale, together with their product since
June L: Bellville, Ill, 100 machines, 150,.
900 kegs; Pueblo, Col, "a machines, 100.
600 kegs New CATTLE; Pa, IS machines
5000 kegs; Centralia, ILL.,, 80 machines,
10000 kegs; BellAire, o., 1874 machines,
$4,000 kegS; Greencastle, Ind, 49, ma.
chimes, 100 600 kegs; Omaha, Neb., 20 ma.
chimes, 10000 kegs; Sharon, Pa, W ma.
chimes, 10000 kegs, Aurora, Ind, A
machines, 100000 kegs; and the Waugh
mill, Bellville, ILL.,, 50 machineS, with u.s..
600 kegs, making In all COG machines,
with an output Of l,333,000.
The following fion.union mills, says the
same paper, are operating some oil their
machinest Belmont, l3i machines, 350,.
900 kegs; La Belle, 122 machines, $4,000
kegs; Benwood, 170 machines, $4,000
kegs Riverside, 100 machines, 32b,O00
kegs the Wheeling Iron and Nall Com.
paCy, ITO machines, 100000 kegs; West.
ern Nail Company, Bellyllle, Ill, 1870 ma.
chimes, 225,0OO kegs; Ashland, Kya 1870
machines, 10000 kegs; Belfont, 1tohton,
O., 1875 machines, 100000 kegs; Martins
Ferry, o., 1li machines, $4,000 kegs, and
the Kelley Nail Works
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13
A LUMBERMEN'S WAR.
Two TUCKER COUNTY OPERATORS
And Their WOrkmsn Have = Pitched Battle.
No blood split, bat Boom Destroyed.
The Matter Gels into Court, the
Parties Engaged BSlnE Arrested.

1t ia seldom that Tucker county is not
all torn up over some local occurrence Of
an exciting nature, The latest thing is a
civil war that has broken out among the
.lumbermen on Mill run, q few miles from
st. George, There arc two companies
with logs in the run, Steringer & Wotring
and Toy & ClRWgeH. The latter have a
chatter Tor the run and claim the right 70
remove all distractions from the channel.
steEinger d Wotring have 9 boom in the
run and q saw-mill on the bank. Toy &
ClRWges' logs, to the number OF several
hundred, were stopped by the boom, and
it seems that the two companies failed To
compromise the matter, They had law
suit, but that settled only one question,
Recently the run got deep enough to
float logs, and Toy 4 OlaWges expressed
boom; but Steringer collected posse, de-
claring that it was his property and he
meant to protect 1t. There were men Of
grit on both sides, On the one side was
Finley Toy, K, J, OlRWges, Howard Tai
bott, Henry McKinzle, n. NJ, DoVerspike
and JEFF LipscOmb. On the other, Jacob
Steringer, George Anvil, Grant James,
William Hebb, j., and Bubb White, slI on
each side.
The Pioneer describes the trouble IS
follows; "ClaWges took an az and started
70 cut the boom, when Steringer drew
revolver and threatened 10 shoot him
D5Verspike told OlaWges not to risk his
life; but he said heSVould 20 on and risk
one shot anyhow. At that moment Toy
came up and told CAwges to come back,
and he did, Toy than went TO town and
had Sheriff Miller come mp and arrest
Steringer. The sheriff notified the men
that II they cut the boom they did 1t Of
lheir own risk, With that the sheriff rode
OFF with steringer, and the men went
ahead cutting out the boom, which soon
gave way and the logs went roaring down
the run,
"But perhaps the nearest to blOodIhed
vas just after Sterluger's arrest, when
young Hebb came down to the boom, At
StsrinHer's request, 10 keep the men from
cutting 1t. He was really ~ gritty and
As dangerous with pistol As any man in
Stelinger crew. But in this case he was
little too slow TO get in his work. Be-
ore he could draw his pistol from his
pocket, they say, DOversPike rushed on
him with a drawn TX and put o stop to the
pistol shooting there, The boom was
opened and about two hundred logs were
gotten past, and the men were still work
ing like beavers, when Deputy Sheriff
camden Llpscomb broke suddenly In on
the scene and served papers on them rem.
ierinH 1t necessary for them to quit cut.
ting 6ooms and 60 to town. Steringer was
,rought to town, and after a trial lasting
ill daylight the nextmorning, egaye bail
in the sum Of $500 to answer to an indlct.
nent The affair created big excitement
and may yet cause trouble. There Is
fighting blood on both Sides"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13
A NEW WI MACHINE
Invented By Marttn's Ferry Mar, to Make
Wire Malls.

Wire Nails.
Lemuel Bradford, for the past ioul
months factory manager at the Laughlip
mill, Martins Ferry, formerly ofPlymouth
Mass, has received letters patent on an
important invention, being a new machin,
for making wire nSils. Mr.. Bradford hai
been in the nail making business since biz
boyhood. He thinks the wire nail 10 TIT
nail Of the future. His own machine, .
working model Of which in wood he last
night exhibited 10 an INTELLldENcRR re-
porter, he claims can be built 81
q cost al least one-third less than
the wire nail machines at present in use,
and for fraction OF heCostolthe machines
used in cutting nails. 1t will s3st, he
thinks, not more than two.thirds a. much
to run 1t as one Of the present machines,
and he claims a capacity for each machine
OF 200 per minute, though he expects the
speed in use to be about 250 nails pei
minute. The head Is formed on the square
end OF the wire before the nail is cut
The cubic header block has eight heao
dies sunk in II, so that one block is prac.
tiCally eight sets Of dies. The cutter lie
operated by an extremely simple device
Of cams, and points the nail in any de-.
sired shape. The length or thickness Of
the nail turned out can be almost inf.
nitely varied on the same machine, one
machine cutting any size from cigar box
tack to the largest nail, being regulated
simply by a set sCrew.
The machine will weigh leBs and take
less room than any other nail machine
Mr.. Bradford will resign his position at
the Laushlin mill, 10 take effect this
month, and devote himself TO introducing
the new machine. The invention and
model were made before he came from
Plymouth, and he says his principal OBJ.
ject in coming west was to have an op.
portunity to meet mill owners here
who might be interested in his machine
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13
ABOUT people,
Strangers In tho CITY and wheeling FOlEs
Abroad.

Strangers In tho City and wheeling FOlkS
Abroad.
DR.. ]. NJ. Cooper, Of Wellsburg, was in
the city yesterday.
Adam BaSiord, OF Midway, Brooke
county, was in the city yesterday.
MIR. Joseph Handlan left last evening
for Cincinnati to re.enter college.
j. 7. Noble and ]. l. Brownson, IT,, Of
Washington, Pa, were at the Mcclure
house yesterday.
A very enjoyable progressive euchre
party was given last evening at tho resi-.
denCe Of Mr.. o. P. Brown, by bis daugh.
ter, Miss Abbie Brown.
Samuel Blsnkinsop, who has been q
salesman at Geo. Z. stiiel & Co.'s, Main
street, for some months past, has accepted
position at Wellsburg.
Col. Robert White, who has been down
in Wood county experimenting the can.
vass for rights ot.way for the extension oil
the Ohio River railroad, Is home-the
work having been somewhat interieTed
with by the weather. He reports good
succeBb.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13
HrFEcr OF TIE COLD SNAP
On tho City Gas aud Water Bsrylcs-PlpoI
Suffering.

On tho City Gas aud Water BervlCs-PIpoI
suffering.
While the cold snap caused a partial
and in some cases total suspension
Of nearly every kind Of business, there
we're exceptions, and with the plumbers
aud the repair forces at the Gas Works
and Water works there was a decided in.
crease oil. business and work as the result
Of the severe weather. The water pipes
began to give trouble Sunday, and by
Monday morning complaints about the
tRa service began pouring into the Office
Of the works. These complaints
we're much more numerous yesterday.
The GOODNESS caused condensation In the
gas service pipes, and they usually freeze a
short distance from the metre. There
we're any number Of families that were
obliged TO use candles Monday night, and
in many other houses the gas burned In .
dim, uncertain manner. Bursted water
pipes we're numerous, and plumbers were
kept busy.
The trouble and inconvenience caused
by frozen gas and water pipes has not &C.
cording to the testimony both Of the
plumbers and the employees OF the Gas
Works, been as general 40 formerly. PEG.
pie have learned by bitter experience how
TO protect these important services and
guard against trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13

A leading Sporting Paper Makes an Ell.
haustive Publication.

Leading sporting Paper MAKES an Ell.
hauStive Publication.
The Philadelphia Sporting lite Of this
week devotes three.fiiths OF lie first page
10 the complications in the case Of Sam
Barley, Of this city, the base bail player
who was with Won der Ahe's 81. Louis
Browns last year, aud has been released
and signed with the Alleghenies, Of Pitts.
burRh, for the coming season. Barley,
II will DO remembered, inst signed
with BArnie, Of the Baltimores.
The Life scores him pretty severely,
but In the same connection prints Bark.
ley's own statement, which seems to be a
strong defense against the accusation OF
crooked dealing. A statement Il also
made by writer al Baltimore In Barkley's
favor The I've ie equally severe on
Manager Phillips, Of Allegheny, whom II
calls "Gfab ALI PHILIPPE" II asserts that
he does not need Barley, and that Barnie
does, and while admitting that possibly
Barley has q good defense under strict
construction Of the American Association
rules, holds that morally his conduct has
been very reprehenslble.
The fact, even 90 shown on the face
Of the Sporting LJeJ elaborate and ex4
hauatlve statement, Ii that Barley was
told BY Won dsI Ale at st, Louis that he
could be released 10 either the Alleghenies
or BAltlmotes lot 81 900. Bafnie, Of Bait.
lmore, came here, and told Batkley that
he had secured Sans release, whefeupon
the Baltimore contract was signed. Later
he learned that Bafnie had not put DIP
the $1,000 for his release, and that No had
been released 10 the Pittsburgh manager.
Under the rules bis contract with BAfnie
was void, and 10 man up tree II ID hard
10 zee what course was open 10 BAtkley
but the one he took.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13

sold eyeEyEhett. Phce, CullcufA, 30 Old. soap.
q cta.t ReioiyOnl, d b. ptepSfSd 81 dc fofff
Dhyo AND CnEsioAL Co., Boston, M6s, Beha ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13

We DESIRE to call the attention Of our
gentlemen readers to the advertisement oil
W. L, Douglas So shoes. These shoes
are made Of the best material and war.
ranted. II you cannot find them at your
dealers, drop postal card TO w. L. Doug.
las, BroCton, Mass, who will send you
full directions for Self.measurement,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13

IAN aONt Tonight A Tie AlhAmbn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13


1t Takes but Little Courage TO Get RIoh.
The bright winter sky OF New Orleans,
La, on Dec. 10Th, 1885, saw strictly hon:
est distribution OF the 18th Grand
Monthly and Extraordinary Drawing,
conducted as usual entirely by Gents g.
T, BeAuregard, oil La, and Jubal A. Early,
OF Va. Over half million dollars were
scattered everywhere. Ticket No. 60,255
drew the first Capital prize, $4,000 sold
In tentbs Of 81 eaCh-one to Leon Marthe,
10 st. Charles st,, New Orleans, La; one
to j. O. Webster and Heck Barry, Carol.
ton, KY; paid through Citizens National
Bank Of Louisville, KY; one TO Mechanics
Margaret A. Nagle and Mary w. Kuell, OF
Memphis, Tenn; one To. q. K, Lewis, OF
San Francisco, CAL; one to ]. Marzoli, Of
Jake's saloon, Blacks Station, Yolo Co.,,
CAL, paid through bank Of Woodland,
Gal, one 10 ChaS. T. Pardee, care Oar.
hart 4 Bro, 40 Park Place; another TO
Max Polatschek, II John street, both Of
New York City, etc. No. l4,02S drew the
Second Capital Prize Of $4,000, and was
paid TO the First National Bank Of Port
land, Me-, in one check on account Of
VIM. NJ, Macarthur, OF Limington, York Co.,
Me. Ticket No. 81 ,794 drew Third Capital
Prize, $4,000, sold In tenthB at 81 each
one to 7. o, Hand, No. 440 W. 7th ct, ST.
Paul, MINI. one to A. NJ. Gendron, Bos-
ton, Mass. one 10 George N. TlChenor, OF
Of Tucson, Arizona; one 10 A. T. Beck, Of
Lancaster, Ohio, paid TO Lancaster Bank
there; one TO I. o. Daugherty, OF Eliza
vile, KY, paid through Exchange Bank
Of Flemlnggburg KY; one paid 70 Anglo
California Bank (Lilnited) Of San Fran.
cisco, Cal. Nos. 62,37S and $500 drew
each SIC, 1000, sold in tenths also-so they
20 everywhere. For any information Of
the 1s9kh Grand Monthly Drawing TO take
place Tuesday, Feb. oh, 1885, apply TO
NJ. A. Dauphln, New Orleans, La. ntdkes
but a little courage 10 get rich. D4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13
Tue LAuEhlln Plate Mn viii Not start:


For several days past Il has been 70.
ported about Ia iron and nail circles that
the plate mill at the LAughlln nail works
at Martins Ferry would be started up 10.
day. The plate Mill has been Idle sihSe
james plant, Of McKeespoft, left lsSt
September The recent report was TO
the effect that Humphrey Williams, o
muck roller az the Standard mil, was 10
have charge Of the department, YeSteE.
day Il was bald on good authority that
MI. Williams had refused 10 take the lob.
The report that he was 10 run the mill 90.
caBioned surprise, 40 be 10 making good
wages now. His Job Of the Standard 10 q
steady one and be u reported 10 be q
member Of the Amalganated Association.
The striking workman are rejoloed al The
new turn oil AGalf1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13

,,i,. als q: sl 5.n.h and nab,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13
BEST ron 1tOn1Na plstAs1.l

One Of out, oua.omen tays your Cuticufa Rene.
de are the biAt no pan Ind lot llGhlng Of 40
ikln. lie tiled oil olherS aud found 10 tSiSi lh.
I'll ne used yours F,J, AtpRlg,t piuggist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13
ST. jacobs Oil will cure
All pains we endure;
It's power is quick and sure.
Music tonight at tlo Alhalnbra Rink.


in informing our readers, and all labor
oruanigatlon9 In particular, that the boy.
colt that has been carried on by the
Trades Assembly Of Western Pennsylya.
mia against kauimannb, the largest dealers
In Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishing
Goods, corner Fifth avenue and Smith.
field street, PltAburgh, has BEEN LiFrRD
by friendly settlemehtoi al difficulties.
We, are convinced that u will require no
urging on the part Of the 1NrELElqENpER
10 tell oil organized wotklngnen TO again
patroniSs kauimanns, 40 everybody knows
that the Mammoth Concern 1ndefsells al
competition BY Al least twenty-five per-
cent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13
ITCHING
Skin Diseases Instantly Relieved
BY CutiCura.

TREATM ENT.-A warm bath with Cutlcuta Soap,
Skin Cure. Tbs ieptaie1 daily, with two or Three
doses Of Cutlcura ReAolveilt, tic New Hood Puff.
fer 10 keep the blood cool tue pefnpitallon pure
and unifritatllg, the bowels open, ihe liver and
kidneys active, will speedily cure Eczema Telief,
RlngWOtni, ps0flasis LlChen, PniflttS, Scail Head
DandIun and every species Of Itching ScAly and
PlmplY HumpfS Of the Scalp and Skin, when tho
bQst phyhloiatg and remedies fail,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13

Your most valuable Cutlcura Renediu hay,
done my hlld 90 much good that feel like bGyIni
this fof the benefit Of thOse who are troubled NItk
skin dlseaie Ny. little Girl was troubled Wiil
but did not do u any good tiutil used me C'tit
cufa Remedies, which speedily CURED her, loI
which owe you many thanks and MANY nlfhis ol
nth ANTON DOtsNiEA, EdlhbufRh, Ind,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-13
THE ROUTINE REPORT.

A Republican AecSsIloa-C BoworG'
Annual Report,
The regular iemi.monthly meeting Of
Council held at the Public Building last
evening was not SO largely attended as
most recent meetings. The only thing
out Of the usual routine was the election
Of Squire ]. W. schultze, Of the Eighth
ward, TO all the vacancy caused In the
First Branch by the resignation Of Mr..
Binpell, and the presentation ofthe annual
report Of City Clerk Bowers. AIummary
Of this report 10 a. follows: