davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-14
PICTURESQUE JAPAN.
An Empire Which in Spring and Summe
Seems One Huge Garden,


An Empire Which in Spring aud Summer
Seems One Huge Garden,
The spring and summer in Japan is
full of picturesque boanty, and yields
an atmosphere of delightful comfort.
The skies drop gladness, and the earth
teens with loveliness. Its garden pic.
lures are changing as q kaleidoscope,
The tcrraoel hill-sides, rank with ver-
dure, vie with wheat fields bending
meath their load of grain; some just cut
and supplanted by rice, in fields flooded
with water, while Others, green with
the tender shoots, are ready for trans
planting. When the seasons are un-
usually dry nothing is left to suffer.
The reservoirs are so large, and the ir-
rigating system so complete, that
Japan's wondrous garden smiles on
beneath scorching rays.
The trees of Japan are a wonder,
Here is the .'mockungi," with its pur-
pie, bell-shaped flowers; also the mag
nolia, with its rich white and purple
clusters. Queen among the trees tow
ers the camellia. Some OF these are
sixty feet high, and are covered with
blossoms from January to May, of
many varieties, from the large pure
white. resembling double rose, to
various shades of pink and pink.
Tho cherry and plum trees are cult
waited solely for their blossoms, and
are trees of rare beauty. The former
grows thirty feet high and as many
broad, its branches covered with
red and white blossoms, two inches
in diameter and perfuming the air at a
great distance. Its petals of snow and
cream, falling in showers, spread many
a carpet for the feet on the stono-paths
leading to the temples, verifying the
native poet when he says. "There arc
snow showers which do not descend
from the skies" The plum tree is par
excellence the poets tree. Often it is
seen standing leailess in the snow, yet
adorned with blossoms like bride.
The tree bursts into soft clouds of
bloom and fragrance In February, but
without leaves.
Along the hill-sdes naples and pines
are covered with vines of exquisite
lovelness, trailing and INTERVIEWING
with bewiidering intricacy; among
these are the wistaria and thunbergia,
with their purple stars and tufts, From
the verdant valleys to the tops Of tho
mountains are seen lilies, pinks and
roses of endless variety, Tho grass is
studded and flowers spring even from
the quaint, artistic matched roofs of
the tea-houses, asking leave only to
draw and bless tho light, The tea
houses seem idyllic. They are a ma
tional institution, for they are every
where, as the PEOPLE are everywhere
along tho city streets, by the road
side, in the groves, woods, parks,
alleys and up the mountain-side.-
Brooklyn Magazine,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-14
ON The PIAZZA.

ENGAGED.
All the week she has sat, from morning TIL
eve,
with u far.nway look on her face,
Complained of dullness, and threatened to
leave,
And remarked, now and then, that Sue
couldn't conceive
Why people should come to the place.
But change has to-day come over her.
quite;
She Is blithe as robin in spring,
And she's put on her fllmiest gown Of pure
white.
All In honor OF him who Is coming tonight
o, love is II marvellous thing. .Ts.f
wEDDED.
All the week she has waltzed and fllrtod and
smiled
In that charmngly feminine way
That sets both the young men and old men
Just wild
As sage as Il matron, as gay rs a child
She's the belle Of the house, 30 they say.
hut a change has to-day come over hcr,
quite,
And her laughter Ia lacking its ring:
She's headache-icels stupId-ls not very
bright EfI
Tho fact is. her husband is coming tonight.
Welded lfe's a curious thing.
e. s. W., IN Lite.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-14
DIsINTEGRATloN.
The Forces at Work Tending to National
Decay-Citles as Centers OF Decay.

The Forces at Work Tending to National
Decay-Citles as Centers of Decay.
The successive decay of the great
nations of antiuuily is a wonderful
,,bonon,onon Uoy hard to ro,lizo
"1"U''i0H I,. "'
th"' Egypt ho" az 'nc ioo' VI 'hU h"-
TONS, was encc the head! that Rome
was the mistress of the world! that
Greece, In all the great products Of in-
tellect, was the naster-mind of tho
race, with a supremacy reached by no
nation since! Nri
In modern times Spain has sunk
down from one of the highest seats OF
power in Europe to one of the lowest.
A similar process is seen going on in
ether nations. Do the elements of de-
cay inhere in the life of nation as
they do in that OF an individual, 50
that dccrcpit age must necessarily sue.
ceed tn the most vigorous national
manhoodP
Why this national decay?
History shows us that the ancient
nations perished because power and
prosperity brought to one class luxury
and eliemlnacy, ana TO the other crush
ing poverty, and thus to both every
possible vice and physical degcncra-
tion. The same causes are ever prolific
of the same effects,
But it is the cities that are the cen-
ters of decay, In these the destructive
forces arc the most numerous. strong
est and most necessarily at work.
Camille, in his Degeneration amongst
Londoners, says pure Londoncr OF
the fourth generation is impossible.
Certainly it is not as bad as that here.
Yet we find, in each generation, that
the leading business and professional
minds in our great cities are importa-
tions from the rurai districts.
What would happen If this contant
supply of good blood should ceaseP
Two significant facts now comfortus,
One is that the country Is being moro
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-14
-
a TIMELY QUESTION,
Whom Shall We Trust In These Days of
Dishonesty and Crime,


Whom Shall We Trust In These Days of
Dishonesty and Crime,
"Whom shall VIC trustPn is IN oft.
repeated question nowadays, and 1t is
one that is indeed hard to answer.
Men of apparently the most strict
business integrity arc proving dishon-
est, and some men in the church have
no more regard for other peoples
property than the robber barons of old,
or those desperadoes that sailed upon
the high seas in search of plunder.
There, indeed seems to be an epidemic
of crime among men occupying high
positions in corporations and moneycd
institutions, and the example of one
dcfaultcr meeting with just punish
ment does not seem 10 deter others
from following in his slippery foot,
steps, This is. perhaps, because they
are not looked upon as ordinary crim-
inals; certain air of responsibility
seems to surround them, even In prison
clothes, and they are regarded as far
above the majority of their unfortunate
prison associates, when in reality they
are far beneath them.
1t is folly to try and excuse them by
saying that they did not mean to be
dishonest when they began. They
knew that they were doing wrong
when they took the first dollar, and
they did not take it almost uncon-
sciously, as many of their apologists
would have us believe, They abused a
solemn TRUST when they began the pee
ulations, and no amount of sophistry
can alter this fact,
Neither should too much attention
be paid to the statements that some of
these dishonest men have been very
charitable, 1t is easy to be liberal
with other peoples money, and some
of the most celebrated highwaymen
have been notoriously free handed in
giving money to the needy. "a man
must be just before he is generous" is
a maxim which many corporation and
bank officials should lay seriously at
heart. If this advice is followed it
may prevent the'frequent recurrence OF
the question, "Whom shall we trustp"
Boston Badget
4
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-14

AN eighteen-year old girl in Colo,
RADIO burned ranch down to secure
five thousand dollars insurance money
to assist a mother and son in the pcni-
tentiary for cattle stealing. A detective
courted the girl, who told the story 10
bar supposed lover. Chicago Ledger.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-14
Fun Was Not Denied Him.

First Small Boy (trinmphantly)-
You didn't go swimmln' like VS. You
amt had no fnnI
Second Small Boy-Well, l dunno
] reckon " ! turn my shirt inside out
and wet my hair under the hydrant !
can get q llckin just tho same as you
will when you get home. Philadelphia
Call.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-14

The new chief of police selected for
Washington city by the District com.
missioners is Boss Shepherds old
partner. This emphasizes the need
for new commissioners. Turn the
rascals out.-Ex.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-14

"A young man Nackawick. N.
B., quarrcled with a young lady to
whom he was engaged because she al
lowed another suitor to pay her some
attention, and entered suit against her
father to recover twenty-eight dollars.
The bill Of particulars included jew
elry, some wearing apparel, and fifteen
dollars in money, Before the case was
tried, however, the young couple met
again. the flame OF love was rekindled
and they were married before any
other obstacle could intervene.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-14

IA travelling show struck hard luck
recently in Texas town. Among its
curiosities was an Egyptian mummy,
upon which local coroner insisted IN
holding an inquest at a cost of twenty
five dollars-just one dollar more than
was taken at the door.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-14

-one ofthe most grotesqucly bcauti-
ful trees is the weeping beech, but it
requires at least twelve years to show
Its grotcsque beauty. --Rarat New
Yorker.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-14

The sale of mustang ponies in Ala.
bama this year is unprecedented. No
farm is considered complete without
opa
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-14

deo2etl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-16
scALINe INTERPRETATIONS.
The Council Finance Committee has to Pro-
vide for shoFtAg0l.

vide for shoFtAg0l.
The Council Committee on Finance met
at the Public Building last evening for the
purpose Of increasing the appropriation
for contingencies, which ia about exhaust
ed, and also to increase two or three other
appropriations on which there will coon
be demands, This was done by scaling
down certain other appropriations made
at the beginning Of the year, the remain
ing balances Of which are more than
enough to run the depart
ments to which they are made for
the remaining two months OF the year,
This Ia done IN accordance with provis-
ion OF the restraining ordinance, From
the balance OF SG,0ll ~ belonging to the
Fire Department, $2,4OO Is taken; from
81, l5S IL Of the Police Department, $685.
from 81 ,2lI9t OF the Oity Prison fund,
$500; from S7l5,l0 Of Scales, 500; from
S478 40 Of Cemeteries, $500 from $50 482
10, Board Of Pablo Works, s., 500is taken /;
from s., 1870 OF Markets, $500 IL taken
total S., 100. The Real Estate committee
wants $3.50 more, the Compromise loan
5000 and 81, 200 ia needed by the Health
COMMITTEES for the garbage Gremstoryi a
total Of S4,S99, which, taken from the
s., 100 provided leaves $9,77l for q con.
tingent fund, An ordinance was ordered
drawn for the next meeting Of Council to
act on, making these necessary changes,
II was decided that no sale OF the old
court house property could be effected this
year, and q notice was ordered sent TO the
Mayor, asking him to provide for the
watching OF the old building, and to see
that the county does not carry away more
than II is entitled to. Incidentally, a
number Of financial matters were dis
Cussed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-16

Persuant to q call, meeting Of the
MEDICAL profession Of thla city was held
In the Second Branch Council Chamber
on Monday, 18th inst, AT 10 o'clock q. in
to take action on 'ha death Of DR.. B. W.
Allen. Dr.. W. J. Bates was chosen chair
man. On motion O committee was ap.
pointed TO prepare resolutions expressive
81 the sense Of the meeting, The follow.
ing resolutions were reported and unani-
mously adopted:
InasmuCh 90 death has taken from rs
Professor D. W, Allen, NJ. D., for yeats
our respected and genial associate; there.
fore, Il Is
RtsolNd, That wo, the medical profession
Of Wheeling and vicinity, formally ex.
press our profound regret at tho loss Of
him, who through years oil physical Ruf.
ierlng still continued devoted 10 science;
who was distinguished as q physician and
surgeon OF sound judgment aud exLraor.
binary skill; whose integrity was unim.
peaOhable, AID whose nsnlneVs aud gen.
eFoulty epdeSIed lin Ia ourselves And the
public.
ReSolrtd, That o report Of our action DO
sent 10 his boreaYsd family, and that the
daily papers DO requested TO publish II.
II was also resolved 10 attend the tuner.
al services In body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-16
LOCAL BlsEYIrlEs.
matters of Minor Momont in and About

matters OF Minor Moment In and About
the City.
Two deeds OF trust wsrO admitted ia
record by Recorder Hook yesterday.
Mn. DAVID KuLL, JR, 10 among those
whose names have been mentioned as
available as candidates for tho office Of
MAJOR
LsrrRRs s6d esssd as follows remain in
The ptr,' iticp, uucalltd for: Mr.. Adolph,
"a 90 shslleDb4rges, NJ. II. Blits, SAM
Lu9ples, W, W. q, and R9bt. Gwen.
MISSES u F.slier & Son lost q valuable
biuuE rlsl.v.ry hnrsr yesterday by death,
aud Mr.. Charlea N. Fisher purchased
from j. w paxou a fine pacing horse.
a you,G nen's meeting will be held ut
The \ N .. \. building at S:45 o'clock
this evsuinH Evly young msn In the
city Is given Ul'dial invitation 10 attend.
SoNG excellent printing Is displayed by
Manager Kiunk, Ol the Grand, advertising
the engagement 81 Matte Vickers, which
commecc' At this theatre on Thursday
eSeripg this week.
rs BAd B,pv" had as large house
lat Iivhttt & Nd 10 crowded into the
Opera House, snl az enthusiastic as ever
IN audience was, No such house has
bs Gu seen here for several seasons.
A CraARMtKER named Bennett, en-.
plOyed ut Uatl Mayors, on the Upper
MARKET square, wss stricken with paraly.
els Sunday, and is lying iA precarioua
condition at bio 6Iat0 ns house on Chap
limo ctrsEt
The quarters OF the stamp clerk at the
postoiRGe have been made larger, lighter,
and more convenient generally by adding
q part OF the room used by the chief
CLERK, which was too large for that officials
use. The new arrangement Is decided
improvement.
R0BERr PulLLlrs, county assessor for
the city district, yesterday filed with Re.
corder Hook, his report Of the births and
deaths in bis dis'rlpt during the year 1883.
There were 200 births aud $50 deaths. OF
theee deaths 90 were caused by oonsump.
ton and % by fevers.
THErVpains oil tho lato Dr.. B. W. Allen
arrived from Morgantown yesterday morn.
Ing in charge OF Prof. r. @. Berkeley and
st, Geo. I. Brooke, both Of that place. Yes,
teTday afternoon, The intCTment took
place In Greenwood, the body being taken
from the rpSidenoe Of Mr.. j. T. Merriman.
oyrsne oominsndsry No. I, X, r., acted
as an escort to tho dead brother Knights
remains.
Mn, JonS PFARs, Of Pleasant Valley,
brought In from his extensive green
houses out the road, two large and beau.
tiiul bouquets, largely made up Of roses,
yesterday morning and presented them TO
CLERKS, Hook and Mitchell, to be used in
decorating their now and handsome
offices In the public building. Their
fragrance filled the rooms and attracted
tue admiration Of many sightseoTS that
lloatsd through the CIlCes oil day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-16
THE BIG REUNION.
Preparations being Made by Wheeling Men
splendid Officers Chosen.

Preparations being Made by Wheeling Men
-Splendld Officers Chosen.
Another largely attended meeting OF
tho veterans Of the Union army was held
in Lincoln Club hall last night for the
purpose Of putting in motion the arrange.
msnts for the eleventh reunion OF the
Society Of the Army Of West Virginia,
which is to be held here on
August 90, "a and % next, Captain John
Carlin was selected IS Chairman and Col.
Hugh Sterling as Secretary. Captain O. ].
RAwling reported regarding the action
OF the committee Of conference with the
Chamber Of Commerce. The com.
mittee on Privileges reported progress.
y, h. Odbert was unanimously chosen
chairman Of the Executive Committee.
Captain RAwling was made the local
corresponding secretary, Clarence L. r.
win, the recording secretary, and P, B,
Dobbins, treasurer,
The following Were chosen as an Execu.
tive QoMmittGa; W. II. shsib, ]. D.
MCFadden and Hugh s.srling Commit.
Tee on Privileges and GIoundsj, George
B, Caldwell, 7. II. Orago, q, W. Baggs, b
.. DOvener, ]. A. Henry, N. Wilkinson,
Thayer Melvin, and ], Il, Cowdsn.
ltwas decided to add August 20 TO the
dates and have four days reunion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-16
Rp14s IN THE OIL MARKET.
Grease Going up-ThO Central Strikes tho
Second Streak.

Grease Going up-ThO Central Strikes tho
Second Streak.
The total production Of oil in the Wash.
ingtou, Pa, field for tho twenty.four
hours ending at noon yesterday ia put at
1900 barrels, @ falling OF OF 400 from the
record two days previous. There are
some who think that the production ia
larger than reported. Last weeks adj.
vance In the market has been sustained,
and yesterday morning another bull
movement was lnSugursted that kept up
vol all day. There was an advance OF
three cents during the first hour. The
feeling 10 decidedly bullish and among
the possibilities Ia further advance be.
fore the collapse comes. The Washing.
ton Reporter Of last evening says that tho
field news warrants tue advance and that
uncBS there Ia On unexpected strike It Ia
reasonable 10 presume that the holders OF
HlOng" oil will DO enabled to make quite o
turn before there Ia change.
1t was reported here yesterday that on
Saturday afternoon at the No. well OF
tho Central Oil Company OF this city, on
tho Martin tract, the second pay 6treak
was struck and that there was evary iudl.
cation OF It's being something big, This
news was being kept shsdy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the City and wheeling Folks
Ahnnnh.

Strangers In the City and wheeling Folk
Abroad.
DR.. j. L. Roger, Of LittlstOn, was in The
city yesterday.
\. ,. Jones, Of Mt. Pleasant, was reg.
ibtered at the McLurO House yesterday.
Mr. o. 8. Long, who has been Ill at The
st9mm House for several days past, d
able TO DO out again,
Nj. W. Il. Tngle, Of zlnesville, repre-.
9entlng q Louisville tobacco house, "a agalr
In the city, stopping at the stAtnm.
Hon. ]. u. briggs, Of woodsaeld, The
newly elected Common Pleas Judge for lhs
district composed Of the counties Of Mon.
roo and Belmont, across the river, was In
the city yesterday receiving CongrALula.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-16

An old man named Roberts had thigh
broken by the fall oil one Of tho cages at
tina CupAlo Of the Rsllalte Steel Works.
The b., O. 4 z, narrow. gauge has al.
most completed ita new tfaatlo over Pinch
run. The new track will be eight feet
higher than The old one, and above dan.
ger from ordinary high water that has
heretofore been an annoyance at that
RS a,,S SS y ptb aSd Il 81 wv be G SS. @,SJ sS
Yesterday was q cold day for diving,
And the diver working I. u on thS sas plP'g q
have bio hand0 Chaied.
Rev. \. r. Kseler yesterday col word oil
the serious illness OIL bis daughter Annie
who ID d school Of Meadyllle. Mts.
KeUlsr will 80 u hOr this morning,
Yellow teyOf-GtSSd lot gold,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-16
AhurneAlinn.

81. udrv'I Oracle
Tho boycott Of tho Rsgister and 1SrELIi.
oRScER still goes on. The latest plan Of
the bOyCoLterS Is to notify all the buSinegs
men Of Wheeling that II they patroniSs
The papers they will be hoyooled too,
Andth 10 free country, lBit2 Have
things come 10 that pass that man can.
not lake or advertise In bis iavotite paper,
bat must patroniss one picked oft for
him BY a GsllGppoInled conmlltSsY II
thlB be case, the business men oil Wheel.
Ing are cledrly incapable Of attending 10
their own AFFAIR.", and had better have d
committee appointed for them by The
Court 10 manage their business, % that
committee would have to give bond and
would DO responsible, al least,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-16

Anything new to.dayP9 asked q re.
porter as hO sailed iaIo the office ot Dep
uty U. s. Internal Revenue Collector
Baird OF the Custom House yesterday.
mot a thing" was The ans~et.
v hear that soms ;,4ople want your
fathor, the Doctor, put no N a Democratic
candidate for Mayer. 10 h8 thirbtirg for
public office again ?"
"No, sir he Is not, know he ID no.,
for be las authorised me 10 cay to all
those who ask about thas matter that ur.
der no circumstances will hs b, a rluii.
date for Mayor or any other ilica,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-16
beacon lilll Linen,
Ii the Finest paper made.
j. Il. WILSON,
bookseller & StatlOner,
1908 Market Il.

Major Sol. Abrams, Of Cincinnati, The
wall.known travelling taleSmAn for John
Berger 4 Co., largo wholesale dealers In
leaf tobacco, 10 dead. HO died Of heart
disease In bis room At Ruier'B hotel In
Louisville. lie retired about s o'clock
last Friday night, complaining OIL not ieOi.
ing we'll. Not appearing Satuidsy alter.
noon the door was broken open and be was
found gtlIf and cold, He was vel known
here, fora number Of years he has been
coming here regularly four times a year,
remaining about two weeks each time. He
had avery large trade here, and was vol
liked by everyone that knew him, all Of
whom will be sorry 10 learn that the jolly
little man 10 dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-16

Special Dispaleh 10 he intelligence.
oHARtEsTOS, W. Va, Nov 15.-Ail oil
the passenger conductors, with one Oxcsp.
ton, on the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad,
running between Huntington, W. Va,
and Vlllton Forge Vaa were notified
Yesterday that theiF services would not 10
needed alter to-day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-16
Tho Young Mon of Mllrrl,nr.

A union meeting uuder tho auspices
OF the Y. NJ. 9. A, wRu held in the FIRST
Presbyterian 0hurChls right. Secretary
Lynch was in charge. A go9d choir sang
several Of the hymns which became "a.
miliar in the Moody meetings. Five
minutes' talks in behalf Of yourg men
were made by Rev. Messrs. Rmlo'ph,
Jordan, Dornblaser aud swops, and BY
Messrs. Lynch, Williams aud Wilson, OF
the Y. NJ. O. A. A collection wls tassu
for the benefit of tho National AssocIa.
ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-16
0ke GntelIigertter,
OnIocl Nos. 10 nnd VI Fourteenth Street,


Public Sale Of Valuable PrOrerty--w. IL! Halter,
AuCtiOueOr
Hook Of siOS and EnsllagC-T. B. CarSkAdou.
gaW Mills and Enginef-f. Il. CalSkRdon.
Opera HuusC-AlAude Granger.
For RCnt--DOublC store Rooms.
:, Fine Table Cutlery and Carytrs-John FitedOl--
Fourth page
Driving Giov,s and Over. GAit.n-D. Gundllng
4 CO.-folrth pace
Pocket book--A. N. Gow-FCutth page.
Fourth page,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-16

WE have introduced o new system OF
selling Watches on the installment plan
whereby you can secure watch ct once
on easy payments. tall md investigate.
JACOB ". GRUBB, JeMeler,
Cor. Twelfth and Market Sts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-16

FALL. and Winter Stock Just received.
A full limo OF SullinRS, OYerCOatings
and pantalOOningS. Also q full lluo or
our celebrated Knit. Jackets. Scotch
''' " 'r'''C g. HESS 4 SONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-16
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 1G.-lA.M-
Fer Western Pennsylvania, and West
Stsinia: fair weather !; slightly warmer;
variable winds.