davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
A CreasY Conflict.

The olcomargarine law la, been in
AperatiOn but "A short time but the result
Mus far are surprise % the Oilicials Of
the government and viii be di-nppoint-
ment To the butter men, who were the orig
inal promoters of the bill. The internal
revenue officials are surprised at the largo
amount of revenue which the government
is likely 10 receive from the law Tho
complete returns will not be rece.yed in
the ordinary course OF business TO" the
first month until ealy in December. but
according To the receipts of which the in
teinal revenue bureau has knowledge. the
income TO the government from the tax
ON oleomargarine for the full fiscal year
viii not be less than $lCOlO0O and is most
likely 20 amount 10 & ,JOOCoj
The collectors from az parts OF the
country are very clamorOu, for more as.
sistance. especially the collectors at Chi
cago ana at littsburg The collector in
the latter city estimates that he VIII col
lect 500 600 OF olcOmargarine tax in this
district alone. The collector a. ClirqgO
will probably collect the bull, of the large
sum which the government Is certain u
receive from tins source " hen Collector
stone was here recently he was able to Sc
cure only two additional deputy collectors
90 assist in the entOrccmcnt Of this law.
hut the Internal revenue bureau viii i'm
few days have twenty more experts nc its
disposal who viii he assigned 10 the col
e.tiOn districts where their services will
lc most needed. OF those twenty, five az
least viii be ordered 60 Chicago. These
additional men arc the official, known as
the fruit brandy experts, who are ON duty
in the southern states during the fruit
brandy season, whose woTi, there ends
about Nov. /.
The Information which the bureau has
received from its officials in various parts
of the country thus far point 10 q very
considerable increase of consumption in
stead OF the reverse SO that b. is Just pos
.ible that the market for genuine butter
has been injured by a law which gives q
standing, character, and governmcpi
saction 20 the imitation butter which i
did not hive heiOre.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
jumped from tho Bridge.

Lawrence Donovan of New YORK, jump
cl from the suspension bridge at Niagara
on the morning OF tho 9TH inst. The drop
was 10 feet. a. the water Is very low at
present lie went down feet first with his
elbows close 20 his side. lie broke ono
rib in the fall, and suffered several abra-
sicns. but was not seriously injured. Prof.
Haley and Buffalo reporter accompanied
Donovan who at first, s2id ho would not
make the jump again Tor q million dollars,
but afterwards offered 80 jump the
Genesee Falls at Rochester for 500. The
physicians attending the jumper say he
will be all right in a couple OF days.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
Rose II card From,

\ private letter received from Miss Rose
l.. Cleveland denies in positive terms the
reports of the existence of any unpleasant
the pres ident. There has been complete
severance OF her connection with Literary
Life, because of gross violations of con
tract 10y Mr. Elder, the publisher She
has had no business relations with hun
since the publication of the October mum.
ber. She l. in constant friendly cores
pondence with the president. Her health
has not been better for years, and no trip
abroad has been thought of in that con-
ncctiOn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
Damaging Testimony,

At the grand jury investigation OF tho
St. Louis d san Francisco express rob
berry James HctIernan, Wabash engineer,
wa, the principal witness. He testified
that hi, train was in the depot at the same
timc as the Frisco train. He stood direct
ly opposite tho express car, the door of
which was open. Fotheringham' assist
ant. Dwyer. swung himself of the train
and within minute man came rushing
up with "a valise IN his hand and asked for
the Frisco train. Heflernan pointed it
out 10 him ana the man ran alongside
until he reached the express car when he
threw his vallsc inside and then reached
up his hand. he bong pulled through tho
open door into the car. lie Is satisfied
Fotheringham assisted him, a no ono
could have got into the car with the train
in motion without assistance. The man
answers the description as given by Fother-
ingham. except that Heifernan thinks he
is an inch or two shorter.
As Il result of the findings OF the grand
jury Eotheringham, the messenger, has
been arrested
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
woman Dasncd to Death at Niagara Falls.

On the afternoon OF November 4, the
body of a woman was found lying in the
river gulch close to the edge of the water.
The corpse was somewhat decayed. and
must have been dead some time. IL is sup
posed TO be cook who left the Clifton
house about three weeks before and was
last seen alive Sunday, Oct IL, on the rail-
way suspension bridge under the influence
OF liquor. and while in this state no doubt
met her fate by falling over the precipics
which is certain death.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
2 Valuable Pouch.

The United states postal nuthoritics
have about abandoned tho search for the
registered mail pouch that was stolen last
summer hCtwccn Ncw York. Pittsburg
and INDIANAPOLIS. Several Clews have
been followed for weeks. but none OF them
resulted in the apprehension OF the thieves
or the recovery OF the stolen property.
All OF the parties who had packages IN the
pouch have not been heard from yet but
il is said that thus far the value OF the
known contents aggregated over 10000
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
The N. & o Sold.

The Michigan q Ohio road has been sold
TO satisfy the liens against il. The terms
Of the sale were thatnot les, than ) coo coo
should be accepted-$i2 90 in cash and the
rest in first mortgage bonds of the road.
Mr. a. W Scott, in behalf of i. +. Alcott,
Samuel Thomas and l.. j.. Wilson, pur-
chasing trustees for the bondholders bid
in the road on these terms. Ii j. thought
the road viii be put i'm good condition and
run i'm irst-class manner. The line will
be extended northward 100 miles.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
A Leeherous Beast.

DR.. Wier, physician Of the hospital at
Oscoda, criminally assaulted patient
named Mable Clark. The young girl died
has evaded the officers, and it is supposed
the he has skipped for unknown parts. y
reward for his arrest has been offered lie
has darl; brown eyes, black hair and beard,
dark complexion, is about five feet eight
inches in hight. and speaks in n low,
squcalv voice. he wore black clothes and
hat. is - or 20 years of age.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
To be Contested.

The first step in the contest Of Samuel J.
Tilden's will has been taken. The contest
will be based on purely legal grounds. no
claim being made that the testator was nj
unSound mind The court Is asked TO con
strue that part known a the Tilden trust
The claim is made that a testator cannot
vest in his executor, discretionary powers
which could be used only 10y himself. The
amount involved Is Sl5coNW0.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
A Negligent Brakeman.

The coroner's jury investigating the
awful wreck at Rio. Wis, Oct. =, have
returned verdict that the death of the
victims was due to the limited train leav-
ing the track by an open switch caused
by the negligence of brakeman Wells. The
brakeman has been bound over to the cir.
emit court
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
Court House DESTROYED.

The court house in Lancaster, y H., con
tanning court and jury rooms and the pre-
bate Office, registry of deeds and supreme
court offices was totally DESTROYED by fire
the other morning. together with all con-
tents. The county records OF all kinds
are destroyed. The building was large
brick structure erected in 1865 at a cost OF
$4,000 The law office of Judge Laid was
in the court house, ond, with his valuable
law library, was destroyed. The building
only was insured
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
New Lease Of Life.

Judge Van Wagner of ST. Louis has ex-
tended until Jan. l the time for appeals in
the Maxwell and Chinese Highlander
cases. The extension is granted because
Of the great mass OF testimony. Short
hand reporters and type writers have foI
months been working at the cases.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
Secession Of Nova SCOTS.

The London Standard considers that
Nova Scotias demand 10 secede is mop
FORTUNE. IL says: Free trade, not
separation, is the true remedy for, Nova
Scotian ills. We hope the people and
politicians of that colony will press their
grievance in its real FORM
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
The Strike Still On.

The strike in tho Chicago stock yards Is
stil on, both pork and beef packers being
out Fully 25Ot0 men are out Of work.
The employers are just as determined that
no knight of Labor shall be employed.
New men are being employed every day,
the presence OF the militia who are pa
trolling the entire district affording them
sufficient protection
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
Rosencrans Convicted.

In the trial OF Oliver Rosencrans
charged with the killing OF Hugh O'Hara
at st. Charles last summer. Judge Gage
gave the case TO the jury, who retired at
10 O'Clock, and after being out four hours
returned n verdict OF guilty OF murder.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
Mistaken fo- a Deer.

cry in 81. Johns. vino has been hunting
with a 1T. Johns party in ROscommOn
county, was accidentally shot 10y j. Har-
rlson ot ST Johns, who saw Waters
movements through the underbrush on
the eastern bank OF ono OF the Twin lakes
IN that county, and surprising IL TO Toe a
deer, fired. The shot took elect in tue left
leg, we'll up. severlng the main artery and
SCATTERING the bono. Harrington. seeing
what he had done. hurried 70 Waters a
sistance, but all efforts u stop the flow of
blood proved fruitlcss and in consequence
aterN' died within thirty minutes from
the time the fatal shot was fired. he was
an old resident Of Clinton county and
leaves two motherlesS children, MS wife
having died some time since. His remains
were brought 10 ST. Johns for burial.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
Very Eomant.c.

owen " Leggett. an artist and son OF
wealthy parent, i'm England, was shot and
instantly killed IN san Jose. Cal, Nov. :
- iaim Clark; 2Dycar-old lad EMPLOYED
on a ranch in the mountains near
Madrore. On the ranch was young Ci~'
with whom Clark was deeply cnamored
Legrott, while shooting in the hills last
June, stopped at the ranch and on several
occasions chatted pleasantly with the
young girl. This 50 cnragcd Clark that he
followed Lcggett 10 san Jose and attacked
him in the street.
For this he was arrested found insane,
and sent to the asylum lie was dis.
charged two months ago, and immedi.
atley set u work % find Leggett. who he
believed had caused him TO lie sent to an
asylum. lie met him on the street, when
he drew "a revolver and shot him dead lie
was instantly jailed 1t is said that Leg.
gott's father is n colonel in the British
army
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-19
DETROIT ,MARKETS

WuEAT-There is fair inquiry for wheat
for shipping. Prices fluctuate very little,
white remaining firm at U5s@1Sc, and
Red 7624 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-21

said, that | did myself the credit TO cor
rect a statement 81 Mr.. Hendricks, at
Chenille the other day. Well, Gen. Got.
l made that statement two years sgo: l
made that correction two yeaTs sg9,. But,
here let me say, that Gen. Got 70 not
correct IN his Btatement. Not correct al
ell. Mr.. Hendricks never said, there was
S40O, 100000 in the treasury. he said,
that the Democratic candidate in Indiana
had said SO. Now, l told Gen. GoH two
yesrs ago that that was q mistake, and
who does not make q mistake. And he
has e~ndeavored to show that the Demo:
cratic party has kept that money locked
IN, AhG | will make that statement
burn! LdurTabs for bOth.l | think !
know something about II, Why, says the
General, l voted for that resolution to re-
turn that s%urplus-to pay that surplus
on the public debt, Why, my
friends, the record Is the best
evidence Of my iriends' conduct upon
that subject. Before that resolution ever
came 10 to be passed, the Copmittee, OF
which Mr.. Morrison was Q member, was
opposed 10 passing ii. Mr., Morrison OBJ
tained The consent Of the House that 1t
should be presented, Andit was presented
And this gentleman that represents so
much money tried and did make D motion
10 recommit that resolution, and that was
10 delay il; and GoGf voted Tor y. When
It came up on it's passage, he, like almost
everybody else, voted for It, He told you
that 1t went TO the President and he re-
fused to sign 1t. Now, | will give you Q
little history about what the President
did, and what the Republican Senate did,
and said about it. General, there were
never as much as $500, 100000 applicable
to the public debt. But Whatever 1t was,
it was ACCUMULATED by burdsnsome taxa.
ton, That Was what We complained
about two yeara ago. This great hurrah,
that my friend makes, let me tell you
how that ia. 1t was S4ll,OOO,O 600 IN the
treasury, But, here my friends, BY
law II is required that there shall pc
retained 100000, 900, for no reason, in the
treasury Of the United States, than to
worry aud eat up the people Of this coun,
thy. [CEies II you will hear me, !
think you farmers will agree
with me. Now you Jake
Oft 100000. 900. It leaves sSll,OOO,OCO'
You cay that ought to have gone on the
bonds, No, Why Because there waH
replesented by silver GertidcatSa to the e1'
lent Of $40 COO, COO. Tho government has
to hold that money to pay OF the gold anu
silver o~erti6Gates, Government says, We
have paid that out, Now take S4O.OOO,OOO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-21
eyer get It as cheap as tG.dsy2 When did
you ever get It as EoOd9 lVOice'" Nsyer

ever get It as cheap as tG-dayP When did
you ever get II as goodP Voice, "NsyeF
RFPFcT or THE TARIFF on SUGAR,
Do you remember what you paid for
sugar when you bought II in the good old
tariff reform daysP When it was on the
list YOU paid mors for 1t than you pay
for it now, and It was a very indifferent
too. II was made across the waters
In foreign lands, in the main. Who saw
made much In his own time here Tor
Why, the men who controlled your
market could make you pay for 1t Just
what they pleased, And that IL n OF
the impoIt duties that Judge Brsnnon
wants to destroy, And by the WY,
Judge, you are taking issue with your
party again, for Mr.. Morrison BIN
self, when no put In his bll,
didn't take the ultra ground that Judge
Brannon does. Why Mr.. Morrison only
readjusts the dulles on sugar 20 per cent,
What does that mean2 II means that
YOU will no longer have the 20 per cent In
Ivcur treasury, 1t seems that the CubRns
will raige sugar in price, and put that
amount in their pockets. Now, isn't that
the record? Isn't that the fact as It has
been demonstrated by the legislation OF
the past, and as you meR Of Lswis know
10 be tIuej because you put your hands
in your pockets and paid the high
prices / have called your attention to-
And yet, the cry now Is, anything to re;
Wac the revenue duties, Gentlemen OF
Lewip, l ask you to ponder well, to con;
alder seriously the questions raised and
involved in this matter. ask you 10 take
them home with you, ! ask you to lay
by, and bury the feelings oil a political
campaign, II such you have, and reason
one with tho other, Democrat with ne
publican and Republican With Democrat
Talk aver these tbings. Consider them
by -FOUR aregldes. Look at them as men
Of the same state, W men OF tue same
household who are To live together Mel
Who will die together and DO barred to,
eetAer, And consider that which IS pes
Tor your mutual interest. Time called
must leave you for q few minutes, as my
tune Is out, but ! will be with you again
[Cheers and loud aud long continued ap'
plause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-21
continued on Third wage.

If YOU would enjoy your dinner and
are pluy,Hted by dyspepsia, use Ackers
Dyspepsia Tablets. They are Q positive
cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, HstulenCy
and constipation. We guarantee them;
90 and so cents. AT Logan & Co.'S and
Oharles Mehkemeller's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-21
n GARD.

To ali who are suffering from tie crroH and in'
diScrotiouB OF youth, aeTVOps weakness, carly de-
loss OF manhood, etc., ! will scRda recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
romedy was discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send a seli.Addressed envelope to tho
Rev. Joseph 4. lEnan, Station D, New York City
RNnYTtgIw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-21

IT HAS been recommended by State sl.
perintendent Of GChUolG Morgan that
Friday afternoon, November l9, BIO OBJ
served by tho schools Of the State as Ar.
Dor Day and that shade and ornamental
trees be planted about the buildings and
that appropriate literary exercises be
hplh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-21
GEN. GOFF'S SPEECH.
Continued From rir.t rngv.

manor: | AM rot saying anything
a"Tpst IT in that tenEe. An
advocate Of Democracy. 1t has also COM
mendaron Of Gotl. Now, nnnt Ret MAJ,
any Of you. [Laughtsr.] But ! tlud from
the Weston DfmOCrGI that II alluded 70
Mi, MorIisons' bill that was introduced
10 reduce our resources about $!OIOCO,0O;
The reduction on sugar about Sl0O00p0OO,
or other articles q reduction oil $5,0OO,0OO'
Thilo by other ]artiClea placed on the Tree
Iist we Icse So, 100000 more Salt, lead,
iron and other productions Of West Viz.
uinia, are, by this bill, placed on the Tree
iist. The most important interests oil
Weat Virginia will rtceiye q severe blow,
should II become a law. And all her
representatives should unite in an effort
To- defeat the bill. Morrison Ia too much
Ola FREQ trader iorthe interests OF this or
n other State. Unless he changes his
views no will DO Justly considered Hcrank.
/ believe Judge Brannon says he mas very
nearly become q crank. Now, II the DEM
oCratic orators and the paperE-snd they
arc right-support my views, Mould not
the Wteton editor lave IN article? IT. ID
taking caro- Of your interests; but 1t Is
representing tho national Democracy. 1t
ia telling You that you can't trust Mr.
Morrison and Mr.. Carliele, this great paper
edited by como Of your distinguished Citi-
zens; and yet It is Tying TO defeat nc, al.
though / did Just what he told me to do.
And YOU know that in the last two years
Judge Branron has changed some on that
question. He Is not making exactly the
game speech now as then.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-21
BRANNoN's SPEECH

Ills attempt to Weaken Con. Cons Able
Argument.
Judge Brannon was then introduced,
by WIN. McGary, who said; Ladies and
gentlemen, az Chairman Of the Executive
County Committee, l have the privilege
and honor Of introducing to you, our dIs'
tinpulshed townsmau, the honorable john
Braunpu. wild cheOring,] After holding
ND his hand till the uproar had somewhat
ceased, Judge RrRnnOn spoke IS followa:
MY Friends and Fellow Citizens: To
the people Of the county q LAWS, ] am
no such stranger nB 10 require an intro
duCLion to you. lam hero, my friends,
to-day, the selected candidate Of the Dem.
ocratiC party for q peat in TIE
Congress OF the United States,
[Crles Of "Hurrsh for Brannon" and
"HurIah for Conf l am hero, my
friends, to take the place Of the distin'
guished gentleman who has taken his
seat, | am here 10 take the place Of this
gentleman. Voice: "Yea,in your mind."J
/ am hero to show to you the falIacies and
sbsurditles Of the party that he represents,
TCFies.l Gentlemen, keep quieti | want
my hour and a hall, l am here 10 show
you tho false, seductive and deluaive pc
sltion Of the gentleman who has Just taken
his seat. But 10 mems minds, who take
the trouble to investigate the sophistrieO
OF tho gentleman, his sophistrles will vans
igh like q ghost in midair. [Oheer1 and
cries for Coil Now, gentlemen,
please behave yourselves, 1 want to treat
you respectable. Hear me. Voice, "Let
both parLit have U chance" My lrlendC,
now pay attention, il you please, to what
present as the Issues before the people
In this election. This is not a Presiden.
tlal election. It 10 IN election to elect
members OF Congress, TO represent you in
the National Councils. Mems positions
may sometimes change. Their political
attitude may somewhat differ from what
It did two years Rgo. My friendp, yor re-
member, that 1t WSs declared by the Re.
publican party, that il tue Democratic
party obtained power, that they would
take the pensions away from the Union
It was declared that the Demo-
cratic party would assume the debts OF
tho Confederate States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-21
EFE INlE4LIGENGER.
Published Daily and Weekly,
SUNDAY ExcEPTEDl

FREW, CAMPBELL & HART,
PRoFEEToRs.
NO, =. AND AZ F%ouRIEEhTh STREET, y
eOs cepy oO' Year 50 ssI5s,'T @SS'R'-'.'r~"'' g
Delivered b s.ultu 10 city, Iss per WssN,.-
-
Semi w IntelligenceF.- -
YuBLnHEp wRDEEDAYA a sAIuaDAYA'
On. ,,t...,,,,,,,. , 81 oolSlK honthI,,,-,~-.r.$I 50
The Weekly lntellIgencer'
PuELRInD THURSDAY.
On YSsr.,,..., ,.,,Sl eolsP hoN'f''''"'''r -
and circulars, ADDRESS,
FREW, CAMPBELL 4 HART,
WHRElIS0, W. VA.
IEp,prd 1t Tho POstotlce at Wheeling, W. Va'' ~
Itcond.ClasA matter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-21
EVA HUBBARD
2eal Estate.
FOR SALE.

0ACrca Of land. 8 acre, Of which arc suitable for
market gardening, x vile east OF TrldAlpAiA,
There IS on II a 7 lo0ued hOuAG, Stable, la'ge
Poultry House, Stone MIX House, good SpfilR
and good Well, 100 bearing Fruit Trees, 90 ttCnGs
Of 9 apes. 1hls property Is valued at $1,000; Will
exchange fer y laFgo tract OF Land OF about the
same value.
No lkS 1wcnty.nlnth st.
No. q Virginia ri 8 70 ms; half lot Of Ground.
No. On North Front st.
No. 2I47 KOf' st. 4 ON cd Brick, Ground IS feet
front, running back TO Vi ey.
No. l2h ana ll29 Eot'st,; full loh &c feet front,
running back 49, feet.
No piS MCCullOch u,
A Washable Manufacturing Site, centrally loca'
ted.
Two de,lnb's pieces OF Property on Charles ST,
Well burp, W. Va.
Many O. her IIOus's and Farms.
DOyou want TO exchange your City Property for
q Farm?
D. you want 10 buy q Farm?
DO you want 10 sell q FRrmP
DO yon want TO exchange your Farm for City
Property?
Do you want 10 rent a HOuSe7
Do you want 10 buy q House?
Do you want personal attention given 10 the Col
lection Of Rents.
d. you want a Deed Of Trust, Lease. Declaration
ilr Pension, DepOSiLiOu In your Llalm for Pea
NOV d and an honOr'hle dhChATge, Communication
~ ms Of Pay, or any EOtArlRl business done,
II 80, call on or address,
.HWNaF, a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-21
CIn Q~nkaIgemEr
wnIELlNC, W, vAp OCTOBER 81 1885,
~REpUDLICAN TICKET.


R,,. D4,,ne-EATAAN GoFF, Of IIGrsou Co,
s.o(,,d Lt,t1e-W. II. II. FLICK, Of Berkeley Co.
Third Dtaria- JAMES Il, BROWN, Of klnaWhSC To-
F,,orth Datret-J, A. HUTCHINSON, Of Wood TO-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-21

E~URDKY-LeaNU .yly 4 I. m, and every hour
al y p. IN, Leave Wheeling Petk NbA. MI an
every hour 70. l0.p. n. "ghltgh train = 1910
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-21
JAMES A. HENRY,

Real Estate Agent, Collector, and Notary Public.
SEQ oaicc. No. 1912 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
N TRAIEa-On and after May 30. 1S86-ExPLA-
NATION Op REFERENCE MARKS. tDaily. tsuntay
hxcapied. MONDAY eXcepted. Wheeling limo:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-21

Close connection made on all lfalnI-D, q. d q.
X H. .. Hh, H. X, and II 4 y. X, IL
EGttA ttltF on ehOtl notice.