davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14

Capt. W. F. Henry and daughter
Bessie, of Sedalia.
A very large number of costly and
beautiful presents and many cOngratu-
latory letters Of regret were received
from all parts of the country from
Washington, DC, to Colorado. Mrs.
Broughton is ex-Grand Worthy Treas
urer of the /. o. of &. T., and both
Mr.. and Mrs Broughton are active,
ear" est and consistent workers In the
temperance cause and very popular at
home and abroad and the BAzoO Joins
congratulations and good wishes.
Among the handsome toilets worn
the following:
Mrs. Callie Blackford, cream nuns
yelling and canary cOlOred satin, gar
niture of black lace, ornament dia-
monds, hair worn high with scarlet
ribbons.
Miss Lucy Boom, Palmyra, gas
light blue silk, ganiture cream lace,
ornaments garnets and natural flowers.
Mrs. E. M. Poage, black satin,
ornaments OlamOnuS.
Miss Pitts, black silk, Jet trimmings;
scarlet geraniums-
Mrs. Dave Moss, black satin and
lace.
Mrs. Vic Saunders, black silk, gar
niture black lace.
Mrs. Redman. of Monroe city,
brown silk and cream lace.
Mrs. Lucy Redman, Monroe City,
black lace over grOs grain silk.
Mrs Henry Fuqua, Monroe City;
black satin trimmed with brocade,
brown bonnet and gloves.
Mrs. Bowling, St. Louis, black en-
bOssed canvas cloth.
Mrs. VIM. Stream, grey silk
Mrs. Jerry Smith, grey silk; black
hat and gloves.
Miss Mary Williams, cream tonton
MULE.
Miss Alice Williams, embroidered
swiss.
Miss Ida Green, white muslin, blue
ribbons.
Miss MOllie Hawkins, white MULE
Mrs. Kate Pollard, Hannibal;
brown silk and velvet, hat of white
Illusion and plume.
Mrs. Caroline Gentry, mother of
the bride, black Henrietta cloth and
Grape dead jet ornaments.
Miss Ida Pollard, wine colOred silk
and velvet bodice of pink satin and
cream lace, neck cut square and short
sleeves and lace.
Mrs. DIR. Dysart, black silk, oYna-
ments, natural flowers.
Mrs. Joe Burnett, black lace over
scarlet satin.
Miss May Williams, black satin
made up with velvet, ornaments, dia-
mOnds.
Miss Lizzie Bland, cream mule and
and oriental lace bonnet of red IL
fusion.
Miss Sallie Moss, black silk irredes-
cent front, and sleeves hair worn high;
ornaments. diamonds.
Miss Clara Moss, cream canvas
cloth.
Miss CarlOtta West, brown tricot.
Miss Eva Dawson, cream canvas
cloth, garniture white lace and pink
ribbons.
Miss Bessie Henry, of Sedalia,
cream MULE and embroidery, hair
worn high, Cathrine de Medici collar,
natural flowers.
Miss Minnie Redman, Monroe City,
cream mule and embroidery, hair
worn high, ornaments diamonds and
natural flowers.
Miss Fannie Dawson, wine-cOlOred
silk, brocade trimming, hair worn
short, ornaments natural flowers.
Mrs. I. B. Gannaway, black
silk trimmed with cascades Of black
lace, grey silk bonnet.
Rev. Mrs. Hugely, black silk, black
lace bonnet with scarlet peoples.
Mrs DIR. Riley, black Mace, black
Jet bonnet.
Rev. Mrs. Bib, Henrietta cloth,
Grape trimmings.
Rev. Mrs. Cotton, black silk and
velvet.
The costumes Of the other guests
were also very handsome.
COURT ADJOURNED.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
SOCIETY NEWS.

sry items OF interest suitehle ixT this depart
.-E:, ir- IL eeGaIia neia htOirg pisces, aIe Ie
<ectfully sC:.cited. We war: -:-acicG-, actiy
sY3 fheely lEdy coIresI CT dent III q the neghbor
.-s i.Vns tributary 10 Scala. Address SIT sue
Examinations 10 Re sa Pearle, society reporter
: 40 office, Sedalia. Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14

Mr.. Boyd Winchester, Consul
General of the. United States to Swift
erland, thinks that he has DISCOVERIES
some cheeses in that country that an
two hundred years old. That il inn
possible. When cheeses have advanced
to that age they have become chess
nuts.-M. y. SssR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17
PouNp oYER 30 couRG.
a Husband and . Es,aulbaaa HAVE


In yesterdays ISTEIueEHeRR, among
the Bsllaire items, appeared the state
ment that John AshWorth seeks to have
Michael Dean bound over to keep the
peace. Mrs. Dean was formerly Mrs. Ash
worth, and when Mr.. Ashworth called TO
see his former wife, q dispute arose and
AshWorth was choked by the present
husband"
MI. Ashworth lives in this city, He
says the above statement Ia incorrect, and
gives the following version OF the en-
counter;
There was no dispute between Mr.. Ash-
worth and Mr.. Dean, for when Ashworth
went to see one Of his children that was
sick, he asked Mr., Dean to 60 with himto
the house, which Dean agreed to do, and
they walked along together and were
friendly, When they arrived at the house,
Ashworth was invited to go in and be
seated, which invitation was accepted,
Mr.. Dean retired up stairs. When he re-
turned he had two revolvers, and said:
"John, that's the way | expect you TO
meet me, and that's the way l meet
youW
Ashworth said, 81 did not come for
that. Put them away"
Thereupon Mrs. Dean said; "John, do
come and see your sick boy, and Dean, II
you want To see him alive, go up and see
him.
Ashworth consented, and went and talk
ed to his child a few minutes, and then
said, "Good bye; l must CO." When he
was at the door, Dean seized him by the
throat and called him q coward, The
family interfered, and he drew a bowie
knife and said, II will kill the --."
Then a bystandsr rushed in and caught
Dean. AshwOrth swore out q warrant Tor
assault and sttemp. to kill. Dean was
bound wei to appear at court, not to keep
the peace, as stated by the Bellaire re-
porter Of the IETRLLlGRNcER,
Mr.. Deans wife brands him as 0 muir
derer, and has gone home to her father,
This statement was sworn to by Ash
worth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in the City and wheeling Folk.
Abroad.

Strangers In the City and wheeling Folk
Abroad.
Mr.. ]. q. Hale, Of Writ county, is at the
ST. James,
Nj. G. ". Washburne, Of Cincinnati
was In the city yesterday.
Lieut.. O. O. Hewitt, Of the United Slater
army, ia at the Mcclure House.
Ex.U. s. Senator Waitman T. Wiley
OF Morgantown, is at the Mcclure House
Misses Lou and Carrie Renner, Of 90.
lumbus, o., are visiting relatives In the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. JelEerys, Of Grafton,
were registered at the st. James Hotel yes
terday.
Rt. Rev. George W. Peterkin, Of Park.
ersburg, lg the guest Of Mr.. L. s. Delaplain
while In the city.
Mr.. William Thernburg, Of Elyria, o., a
prominent official Of the u, L.6 w. road
was in town yesterday.
/. II. johnson, Of the Parkersburg Free.
man, arrived In The city last evening, and
is at the stamm House.
BIZ. MCComas, Of Cabell county, Is in
the city TO attend to.day's session Of the
Supreme Court Of Appeals.
Mr.. Joseph Lyons, Of Paris, Texas, a
prominent glass dealer, Is in the city pur-
chasing q stock Of the local glass factories.
j. W. White, Of the North End, who
holds at present q position In the Public
Printing Office at Washington, Is home on
q visit.
Mr.. W. II. Beebout, a prominent citizen
Of New Cumberland, and one OF the dele
gates to the Sunday School convention, is
at the Mcclure House.
Mr.. Frank Stanton and family have
gone to the Moundsville camp ground,
where they will occupy their cottage for
the balance Of the season.
Attorney General Kohler and wife, Of
Ohio, are spending q short time In Wheel.
Ing en- route to Washington City. They
have rooms at the Mcclure.
T. B. Frye, Of Keyser; L. Bonar, Of
Marshall county, and s. George and +. A.
Sheets, Of Wellsburg, were among the
guests at the ST. James yesterday.
A. M. L. Watson, Of Cincinnati, another
insurance man, yesterday Joined the ad.
justefs who are settling the loss at the
Laughlin mill. He Is OF the Mcclure.
L. II. Scott, OF the city OF chihuahua,
Mexico, was at the Mcclure House yester.
day. He Is making q tour Of the United
States on business and pleasure combined.
Mrs. Jacob Snyder, 81, and Mrs. Jacob
Snyder, j., leave to-day for Baltimore 70
l IA Al. aaAa.N ~ MA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17
Rannira.

The road scraper exhibited Tuesday did
not do good work and Council refused to
invest,
G, w. Dsgarmon has been given the
contract to paint the street lamps at
eighteen cents each.
The first Fourth of July picnic an.
nounced Is that Of the Woman's Relief
Corps, at WRrnock's,
The attention OF Council has been called
TO the emptying Of sewers into the river
above the water works supply pipe.
The ladies Of the Second Presbyterian
church will have Q lawn fete at the resi-
dence OF William o. Stewart, Gravel Hill,
Friday evening,
There will be the regular monthly meet
ing OF the Womsn's Christian Temperance
Union Thursday afternoon, at $3.50, at
Mrs. A. B, Battelle's.
The stakes for the Cleveland, Lorain &
Wheeling extension to Bellairs are driven
all along the road near West Wheeling
and through the fields below.
Mrs, Jennings, wife Of George s, Jen-
nings, the grocer, died yesterday evening,
She had been sick for some days but was
thought to be better yesterday,
The following teachers have been ss-
lected by the School Board, the prompts
ness with which they are appointed being
q great accommodation to all candidates;
First Ward-No 4, Julia Faupel; No. 8,
Nettie Houston; No. 2, Minnie Lowman;
No. /, Louisa Roscoe, Principal. Second
Ward-No. 4, Maggie Morrison, Principal;
No, 8, Addle WyriCki No, 2, Villa Wise;
No. l, Matte Garrett. Central Schools
]. P. Houston, Principal Of High School;
F. w. Wenner, Principal OF Central build.
ing; Nellie Battelle, assistant High School
teacher; CLARA ZAhner, Gsrman-Eng-
lish; No. s, Alice Cunningham No. Z,
Mary B, Crafty; No. o, Maud Potts. No,
8, Jennie Duncan; No. 4, Minnie Marsh;
No, 8, Ella Grovej No. 2, Bessie Hoge;
No. /, Carrie Zane; No. O, Jennie Stewart.
Indian Run-No, 4, Belle Beazle, PhnCi-
pal; No. 8, Cora Holroyd; No. 2, Annie
Blaneyj No. !, Maggie Moore. Gravel
Hill-No. 4, Maggie MCGraw, Principal;
No. 8, Annie Miller; No. 2, Lucy Robin
son; No. /, Rose Philips. Training
Teacher, E, L. Taylor. Colored School,
John +. Hamilton. b. T. Jones was al
ready chosen Superintendent. This Is
the same corps Of teachers as last year,
substantially, and salaries are about the
same, amounting In the aggregate 10 SIS
per month more than last years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17

Yesterday was pay day at the furnace.
Lewis REORGANIZATION from Column
bus University.
The roughing rolls at the Etna mill
broke yesterday.
w. T. Graham, Secretary OF the Stand
ard mill, is back from a fishing trip.
The Baptist folks give q festival in Cot
trells large store roof this evening, A
good time is assured to all.
Two Rtnaville parties got into q dis
pute over o game OF seven up, which they
will settle according to prize ring rules, for
q $26 purse.
The John Chinaman fishing club, John
Kyne, captain, will 60 down the river on
a two weeks fishing bout, after the mill
shuts down. They will have plenty Of
music.
Local Union No. IS, A. +. CIV. U, will
give q skating carnival and festival Friday
and Saturday evenings. Several profess
sional skaters will be present and give ex-
hibitions.
Notwithstanding the untavonble wealth.
or quite q largI crowd Of young and older
folks went TO the Park yesterday. Every
one reports q bountilul dinner, lots Of
pleasure and a huge time generally. Rev.
Mr.. Walker raised q merry shout from
the Sunday school classes when he ap.
peared at the boat shorn OF his heavy
WhiBkerB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17

The Baltimore & ohio's Pittsburgh. Gin.
cinnati express, due here from Pittsburgh
over the Hempheld branch at 10;25 o'clock
last night, did not get here until nearly
midnight. The cause Of the delay was
the Caving in otthe first tunnel this side
Of Washington, Pa. The tunnel Ia being
widoned for q double track and Is being
arCled, Early yesterday morning there
we're indications OF q Cave.in, but the
morning trains got through all right.
Later In the day q violent rain storm took
place and early last evening the caying
occurred. A train was sent out from
here for the passengers on the train from
Pittsburgh, who had to wade In mud over
the hill, a distance OF about half a mile.
All the baggage and mail had TO be trans.
ferred. The passengers had a very dis
agreeable time, especially the ladies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17
A FEASIBLE PROPOSAL.
Tnn MEDIoAl ooLLEeE AaAIN.
Applications for Catalogues In Already.
P~opnsylTAnia studsuts who Want to
Coms-NSW POlntS In itS FaVOr-What
DE-. j.. Il. Reeves hinkS of the Idea,

The proposition to remove from Nor.
gantoWn and establish in this city the
medical department Of the State Uni
venity did not die with the publications
on the matter, as some predicted, but has
been seriously consideredGnot only by
physIclans of the city but by business
men and those who have at heart the good
Of this community.
The first question raised by nearly
every one in considering tine feasibility
of the scheme Is, can a sufficient number
OF students be secured2 In this connec-
ton the following letter received by Dr.,
J. E. Reeves yesterday, is ~siguiacant;,
DERP VALLEY, Pa, June 10, 1885.
DR.. ], E. Reeves;
DEAR sIR-Whilep erusing the pages Of
the Wheeling lNTgLLIGRSGRR of the 18th
inst. l was very much delighted to lind
that there was a move being made towards
establishing a school Of medicine In your
city, II it will be any encouragement for
the first term Of school 10 have a good
class and aid in the going forward Of the
good work begun, | can say that there can
be three students obtained from this
place-all senior students. II there be any
likelihood, in your opinion, Of the school
going on, please inform me as soon as pos
sible so that we can make u arrange
menta to suit; further, please send US q
catalogue In case the scheme goes forward.
l believe that there might be Ave students
gotten from this township.
Yours very truly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17

Prof. Carl Won Gumbert, Musical Direc-
tor Of the great saugerfest to be given at
Milwaukee next month, will arrive in the
city to-day TO remain until Friday. He
will be the guest Of the Germania Singing
Society while in Wheeling. This evening
he will be present at q rehearsal by the
Arion and Mnnnerchor Societies, when
the Choruses in which all the societies are
to take part at Milwaukee, will be sung,
and Prof. Won Gumbert will pass upon the
fitness Of each to enter the grand chorus
at the sengeriest. Tomorrow evening
the Germania and Beethoven Societies
will sing in bis presence. After their re.
hearsal an informal reception will be ten.
dered the Professor by the Germania
Society at its hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17
u A
Accidents and Incidents in West virginia
aud Vicinity.

baN ~ NNlN NhkIlIu
aud Vicinity.
Tuesday morning James johnson,
brakeman on the Winifrede Short Line,
twelve miles above Charleston, accident.
ally fell from q moving train and was In.
stantlY killed.
The committee appointed by the Circuit
Court To inspect the Brooke county Jail,
submitted q report condemning the stfuct.
tlre, whefeupon the Court directed the
Prosecuting Attorney 10 institute proceed.
ings by way Of mandamus 10 compel the
County Court to make provision for such
q jail as the law requires.
A young man named Evan Phillips
was ridden on o rail aud numerically
aogged Sunday night by a crowd Of mask.
ed citizens OF Somefton, O little village
near BArnesville, Ohio, for coarse talk and
ungentlemanly conduct. He made him.
sell obnoxious and the people took this
means to punish him for his looseness.
Tuesday morning as a train on the Ches.
apeake 4 Ohio RAILROAD was coming around
q sharp curve three miles east oil Milton,
running at O high rate Of speed, q woman
stood near the rail until the train was
within atty feet Of her, then threw hefSeli
across the track, and was rim over. The
engine was promptly stopped and air
brakes put on, but TOO late. Brains were
scattered all over the pilot, the head cut
TO pieces, one leg cut OF Of the knee aud
the body otherwise horribly mutlAted,
The wonan's name was Lehman.
Tuesday afternoon Rev. g. W. BiCkneli,
O minister Of the Baptist Church located
ii Hampton, Kanawha country, was be-
fore the grand jury and preferred charges
Mlbs Emma CLARK and her brother
iof assault II had been told 10 Nj, Blokl
nell that Miss CLARK had, while Waiting AZ
Milton, circulated stories about him that
reflected on his standing "a q minister.
Sunday Last, while In the pulpit be do.
1ounced the young lady Ia very severe
iefmg, Monday Rev Nj. Bickteil WAg
,alled hom bic houee BY Mis- CLARK and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17
TIE MAsoNIC ~
A Mass Meeting of the MAsOnS Mt Which the
Plan II Endorsed,

AA%A -
A mass meeting of Masonic brethren
was held last evening In the Masonic hall,
Z. J.. Smyth presided aud 0. II. Collier
acted az Secretary. The object Of the
meeting was to consider the proposition
to erect a Masonic Temple,
After due consideration, 1t was resolved
that it was the sense Of the meeting that
the action OF the Trustees OF the several
masonic bodies in organizing and incor-
porating the Masonic Temple Association,
met with the approval Of the fraternity,
and the inCorperators were urged to COM
plete the organization at once.
A committee Of five was appointed To
solicit So inscriptions, Many Of those pres.
ent subscribed TO the capital stock, and
many others will do so as soon as the or
ganiSation Ia perfected.
The committee reported that It had SO.
cured an option on the vacant corner lot
owned by the English Lutheran church,
opposite the City Hall, and had secured
estimates on q building. The committee
thought the site and building need not
cost over 500, 900, and that an annual in.
come Of $500 could be assured from rent
ais. This Was merely a suggestion. The
general opinion seemed to favor some
more central locality.
1t was decided 10 remain In the present
quarters till the lease expires, eighteen
months hence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17
BrIdEeport.


John G. McClain went to Pittsburgh
yesterday.
Daniel Nichols, of LsHorty, was in town
yesterday.
MI. j. A. Heinlein was in Bellaire
yesterday.
E. ?. Rhodes has a bunch Of wheat in
bis office almost ripe enough for cutting.
Mayor Junkins accompanied his wife as
far as Elytia, on her way to Kansas City.
Mr.. Chas. Citizens succeeds Mr.. McCon.
naughty as prescription clerk in Deems
drug store.
Messfs. NJ. McCllister and F. o. Bowles,
Of Lloydsvllle, were in town yesterday.
MIR. McCallister received notice yesterdsy
morning Of his appointment as a guard In
the Ohio %Penitentisry from Governor
Fnrakar-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17


ado and closed steady; cash Is 621FAS o.; July tl6A
S67H, closed at SS 62kAs Gt August s. GiXa
8 NIX, ,closed, al. SS 19tfaS 70. Lard opened 2XIc
lower, but rallied aud closed firm cash 6.ODC, July
90 a6,10c, closed at 667HaO.S0Ci August 6.i7N
6i1kH, closed at .6.lbS0.lIkc. Bacon, short hD
sides eteadyt GaSh b.4Qa5; VIC. hOxed meats steady;
~ enoniden ? SSas;VOe; Short clear NS1SS'
a. v ntsiat, cSssmssSst, IN W.. so THVI WIKI ~ y
w dS,e'I 'SgeLISStIItn' lOt WnnSssI,SSan1 SnailCi k 4
STmsff, inv ~. Torn StesdYg Univ SSl6c. III
6rmer; July 9TISc, Pork steady; July d Is, Lard
Arm; July 6.iOG
BALTIMORE, Mp.,June i6-Wheat, western tower,
closing dull; No. 2 winter red SPOT SoGS0SClluly
S0asloi August slGSlMot September s2Fe Nksd,
tSfoi June VIZ Pld July tSHA ~: AngqstASe
pa steamer s9c 6!d. gay steady with mote 10
visions tirIler and In insIansSs higher; ipsS poit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17


brother, the former Of whom struck him
several times on tho head and shoulders
with q cane. The affair caused quite q
sensation IN the KanRWha Valley, as both
stand high in social and religious
circles.
In Monroe county, Ohio, last week,
Thomas Stacey, q prominent man, and his
SON Willie, aged 8, took refuge from q
storm under Q tree. II was struck by
lightning, killing Stacey and his SON In
Btantly, Another son, Otto, was q short
distance away, and was knocked down and
badly stunned, but recovered in . short
time. The clothing OF the victims was
badly torn, but no marks were found on
the bodies except q small scratch on Mr.,
stacey'B head, and his hair and Whiskers
were somewhat burned. Mr.. Stacey leaves
q wife and seven children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17
FEEDEAs Will AMALeAMArE.
a Convention Of Nail Feeders to ASK Re.
admission to the Association.

A Convention Of Nail Feeders to Ask Re.
admission 10 the Association. .
The Nail.plate Feeders Association in.
tends to hold a convention either In New
Castle or wheeling, in a week or ten days,
to consider a proposal TO follow the ex.
ample Of the nallers in rejoining the
Amalgamated Association. The SssoCia.
ton, which includes all the feeders Of the
West, has 0,000 members organized In SO
lodges. The members were formerly or.
.gani1ed In the Amalgamaled Association
Ia the same lodges with the nAllers, but
will now ask TO be allowed 10 retain their
separate lodges.
The officers Of the association In this
city have received notice Of the election OF
delegates 10 the convention by the lodges
In Pittsburgh, the MAhoning Shenango
and Ohio Valleys and al 0entralia, III.
Delegates have not yet been elected at
Bfyview, Chicago OF Gfeenvllle, and the
convention will not be called until these
lodges have been heard from.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17
An Attractive Ierrnrsion

1t Is soseldom that the people Of Wheel.
ingand vicinity have an opportunity to run
wa, that doubtless the excursion next
Saturday will be largely %patronized at this
emo Of the line. Lake Chippewa 10 one
Of the most charming spots on the foot.
stool. The O., L. 4 W. special train
leaves Bridgeport Saturday Of 1926 A. NJ,
central standard time, and the excursion.
lists will have eight hours at the lake. The
fare Is only 81 50 for the round trip from
ihia and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17
wan Known Rlrer mnn Dead,

Word has been received here Of the
death Of James 9. Morris, which occurred
this week In Baltimore. Captain Morris
was formerly a well known resident Of
this city. He at one time kept a boat
store on Water street, and at another time
q produce store. He was also at several
different periodso Of his life, master Of steam.
ers plying on the Ohio river. AT one
time be was in charge Of the Leslie Combs,
and in recent years commanded a Bellaire
and Wheeling packet. He was a brother
Of T. A.. Morris, Of this city, and has two
daughters, Mrs, W. Newt Linch and Miss
Agile Morris, living here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17
.Gh ~qntelAigemeG,
0faoel Nos. 10 and ~ fourteenth Street.


Wanted Furnished Room.
Wanted-M Man TO Dive Delivery Wagon.
For sele-KeatAuIant aud Confectionery,
Sealed Proposals.
peilorAled UndefWeAr-D. Gundllng d Co.
Notice. Agenig Wanted.
Stephen Mccullough : Contractor aud Builder.
HtoCkholderB' Meeupg-Eagle River and Wheel
Mining aud Milling Company.
Don't Drink Impure Water Ewing Bros,
WAnted-StAte Agent for West Virginia.
Jos. Speidel 4 CO.-Uhio Valley Rio Coffee.
pure Extracts At MOMCChen's-Head Of Local.
Argument Not NeCetsay-M. GuLman q Co.
Fourth pfge,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17
Keep cool.

New and popular drinks at sChnepfs
Opera House Drug Store, corner Market
and Fourteenth streets.
Moxte,
Nerve Food,
Spear Beer,
Egg Phosphates,
Orange Phosphates,
Ginger Ale.
Coda Water with 12 different syfupS
and Cream.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17

The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & st. Louis
Railway Company will cell excursion
tickets to Steubenville, Saturday, June 10,
good returning until Monday. Round
trip, including admission to Barnum'A
RhnM. 81 20.