davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-07-12

THE Baggots ct al. are for More
house they want to hold their fat
Jobs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-07-12

THE public will be delighted to
know that the Water-works muddle
is in fair way to be settled.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-07-12

TIE SCORE BY INNINGS.
InnintS.... ......1 / Is = Q
Mexico. ..-........-. 0 | 0 3 / q ] Go
Cherries ............0 U o D u II
Time of game, 80.
FIRST baSa. on errors. Mexico, :ChcrriCS, )
First base OF balls, Mexico. = Cherries, 2.
Strurk out. Mexico 13 Cherries, 10
Left nn bass. Mexico, < Cherries, 1.
Two base hits, Mexico, three base hits,
Ne Xico. ..
Home run, Cherries, I.
Passed balls, Mexico. l Cherries. 3.
Wild pitches, Hood, 1 Iio"omb,2 2
fieS caught. Mexico. 8 Cherries, 6.
Fouls Caught. Mexico, :.
Umpire. II. j. johnson,
sooner. G.. +, Ernst
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-07-12

THERE is no doubt but what the
Wheel in many particulars is Il
good institution, but when it goes
to keeping store it will soon run
aground.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-07-12

Excellence of grain, perfection of
water, expert knowledge of all the
best methods OF distillation, ex-
tensive experience, abundant capt.
tai, complete and expensive equip
ment and high purpose all these
are used in the making Of
|. VI. HaTptr'S Nelson County Whisky
for which we have secured the sole
agency. J. r. SAUNDERS & Co.,
Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-07-12
In Neither Platform.

Fl,:m the Meadville (Pa.) Messenaar
The great curse of this country
is not whiskey nor tariff. but lazi-
ness. Too many people are try
ing to live without work. The
growing generation seems to be
built that way,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-07-12

English Spawn Llmment re-
Moves all hard, soft, or calloused
Jumps and blemishes from horses,
blood SPAWN, cur!,s, splints, swee-
ney, stiles, sprains, sore and swol-
len throat from whatever cause,
coughs, etc. Save $50 by use Of
one bottle. Warranted. Sold by
Dobyns d Gibbs, druggist, Mex
ico. Mo. 45-4m.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-07-12

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has dom
ned a white straw hat and Mrs.
Cleveland wears new Gains
borough with wide curled brim
and ostrich tips.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-07-12
H,nnap-Reagles,

CENTRALIA, Mo-, July 4.-Cards
are out announcing the approach,
ing marriage of Miss Grace de For
est Hinman, the popular and beau.
tiful daughter of J. E. Hinman, to
J. NJ. Beagles, of Worcester, Mo-,
on the 18th of the present month,
at the Baptist Church in this place.
Rev. n. s. Johnston officiating.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-07-12

Miss Betty Miller and mother
are going to Nevada, Mo-, to re-
side
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-07-12

The Merchant mill, at Moberly
burned Friday. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $4,000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-07-12

SUPT. J. J. STEELE has Hardin
Park looking first rate. With such
care it will become a ching o
beauty and Il Joy forever
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-07-12

The Marmadukes have evident
ly forgotten the time when they
were in the grain business at St
Louis. There are other people
who remember it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-07-12

NAT DRYDEN was the orator Of
the day at Hannibal on the Fourth
and he made rousing speech.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-07-12
The Best Shoes.

The besI Sno9s.
The best ladies' shoe is made by
Tennent, Walker Il Co., Of St.
Louis. Ask your merchant f0
them. Tat
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-07-12

A man may not like to be bsrated
by his wife, but it is more unpleas-
ant to have a commercial agency
B rate him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-07-12

Innings. s...........1 2 5 6 8
st. Louis. l o--S
Mexico. 0 . 0 2 q 4-9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-24

The boycott got a black eye in the
case Of Brace Bros. and others, Pitts
burgh laundrymen, who sued out an in
junction against the Knights of Labor.
Judge Slagle, who granted the injunc-
ton applied for, gives n very concise
opinion. His assertion that the word
boycott itself is a threat will make
that un-American practice somewhat
risky in the future. The Judge in his
opinion says: "The plaintiffs business
is not only lawful, but it is beneficial to
the community. Their right to con-
tinue it is beyond question, and it is not
one that need be established by action at
law.
1t is, therefore, clear, that the plain
tiffs, being in the lawful exercise of u
legal right, should be permitted to con-
duct their business as heretofore, with
out molestation from anyone. The
right to the remedy invoked depends
upon other questions, which will be
considered hereafter"
In regard to the unlawfulness Of the
acts ofthe boycotters Judge slagle quotes
the law and comments rs follows:
The act of 1872 clearly prohibits inter-
ference with others who desire to work.
The act of 1876 does materially change
the law by authorizing workmen, hav-
ing u lawful purpose, to hinder and de-
lay Others from working by any measure
other than the use OF force, threats or
menace Of harm to persons and proper
ty. But the intent OF these statutes was
merely to relieve thepersons committing
the acts specified from the penalties Of
Crime. Because they are declared not
to be criminal and the perpetrators are
relieved from personal prosecution, does
not make them lawful. So the acts re-
ferred to in these statutes may be I'M
lawful, because they injuriously affect
the rights OF individuals, notwithstand-
ing they are Invested Of their criminal
character.
The admission OF q Knight Of Labor
official that the boycott was not wrong,
but the methods employed were, bor-
ders on the truth of the saying "false in
one thing false.in ALL" Howeverit can
not be denied that a man has the privi-
iege OF buying where he pleases, but it
is nothing more than reasonable to sup,
pose that any one engaged in a lawful
business should be protected from per-
sons standing in front of his place of
business persuading customers not to
patronize him. Thisis the heavy stroke
Of Judge Slagle'S opinion against the boy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-24
Notice to Contractors.
n CLERKIs OFFICE,
BOARD or COMMISSIONERS OF ONO COUNTY,
WHEELING, W. VA, April II, 1855.

| WHEELING, W, VA, April IL, lSSs. }
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office
until the 81 day Of May next, " 10 a. NJ, for INC
following county work, to be done this season.
Bosgs' Hill s. & b. road, Trlndelphla District,
l2j cubic ynrds InacadamiZlng., a.
BOggS' Hill S. & b. road, RichlRnd District, 20
cubic yards matchmaking.
Battle Run road, 10 cubic yards macadamiElng'
80 cubic yards masonry, 80 cubic yards exeaya'
| ton.
Chapel Run road, 200 cubic yards macadam'
king.
king, 40 cubic yards masonry, 80 cubic yards
Elm Grove & Boggs Hill, 70 cubic yards mac.
circsssvlic c. & p. road, LIST division, COO cubic
Gre GrcsEsvIile G. =, road, ID division, 100 cubic
GIenn's Run { Cherry Hill, 100 cubic yards
matchmaking.
yards mAcNdcmiZlng,
Long Run road 10 CaStlcmap's Run, 80 cubic
yards masonry, LOO cubic yards excavation:
LaidlGy's Run road, GO cubic yards macadAm'
Middle Wheeling Creek, lower end, go cubic
Middle Wheeling Greek, upper end, 20 cubic
MOI Monument { bis Wheeling, 10 cubic yards
matchmaking.
McGraw's Kun road, 40 cubic yards macad
A' Meetiag House Hill, 800 cubic yards macadam.
Peters Run, Triadelphla district, 10 cubic
PeieS Kun, Richland district, $50 cubic yards
matchmaking.
Peninsula road. 400 cubic yards macNd0mizlnG.
Pogue's Run, 20 cubic yards macldAmiZing.
River road, list division, 80 cubic yards mac
River road, I'd division, 100 cubic yards macaa
Rice t5; Castlcman's Run road, 100 cubic yards
H Roncys FoISt S. & B., 90 cubic yards mncad.
RciIis& Dclaplain, loOcubIc yards mncadnm-
=; TFGsllc work to Rogers, 40 cubic yards mAcad'
Short Greek, North Fork, 200 cubic yards mac
"' Short Creek. South Fork, 200 cubic yards mao
"" Vaiicy Grove & Middle Wheeling, ITO cubic
wv" W6ecIinE West liberty & Bethany, Triadel.
phia district, 30 cubic yards merchandising.
Wheeling West Liberty & Bethany, Liberty
district, 2OO cubic yards mAcadamlzing;
Wheeling & FalrlnOnt, 800 cubic Yards mncAu'
nmizing.
yards mNcRdalnlElpg; I'd mile, q cubic yards
Sh NILE q ~ enGf yss ~ Nh s S euSS Yards
9Th mile, 81 cubic yards. 800, 49,. -,
cubic yards matchmaking,
Wheeling Elm Grove, Ttildelphih district,
10 cubic yards matchmaking.
IVES. Liberty & Harvey, 7sSseic yards mac"d'
Walden & Warden, $50 cubic yards mncadam-
king.
yards matchmaking.
Bids mus. bc By the cubic yRnl for each class
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-24

contemplated is offered by dozen or
more retailers in the advertising col
umns OF the Inter Ocean to-day at from
IS to SIS. And in despite of these plain
facts there are men and newspapers
grunting and groaning under fancied
cruelties OF "robber tariff" and be-
wailing the tariff duty added to the
cost to the purchaser of wooden goods"
Not q word do they say OF the purchas..
ing power bestowed upon the buyer OF
clothing by the protective tariff; not
word do they say VI the great truth that
so easily within reach OF all classes
and conditions OF men are American
wooden manufactures that the people oil
the United States yearly purchase more
wooden clothing OF every description
than all the other people in the world
put together.
Let It DO laid down as a fact absolute
and at rest that the price of wooden
goods OF medium quality is not far from
10 per cent higher in the United States
than in England, and as another fact alb
solute and at rest that the people Of the
United States purchase, per capita, from
three to four times us many wooden
goods every year as the people OF Great
Britain. To this let another absolute
fact be added, namely, that this superb
GRITTY Of purchasing power in the direc-
ton OF wooden goods is not obtained by
such parsimony in other matters US gives
to the British subject any advantage
over the citizen OF the United States;
let II be taken MS an immovable fact that
while the United States citizen buys
moro wooden clothing than the subject
of Great Britain, he also buys more and
better food, pays more house rent and
lives in a better house, buys more news
papers, more theatre tickets, takes more
holidays, travels oftener for pleasure,
rides oftener to and from his business
and in every way inhabits the earth
with more comfort to himself, and what
becomes of the charge that the tax upon
wool and woolens is oppressive? The
question answers itself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-24

10 Inc EdttOf o. HH IntettgenceT:
sR:-Our fellow countryman, His Elk.
cellency, the President, seems to know
nothing OF the lamented Lincoln, as he
failed to respond to the invitation of the
Lincoln Memorial League for a tribute
for the last anniversary OF the assassina-
ton. Or was he afraid by so doing he
would be keeping alive the tissues Of
the war" which is such n bug-a-boo to
his party? AS the writer suspects the
reason to be lack OF knowledge Of the
greatness and goodness OF the departed,
he begs to relate how n bitter "copper"
head" during the war became his lover
and supporter. The story is told by Il
recent resident of Canton, Ohio, but
now OF this place, as follows:
During one OF the battles in Virginia
n Canton regiment suffered greatly, and
committee of citizens were sent down
to Washington to look after them.
Among them was tho aforesaid "copper"
head" u synomous term for Lincoln
hater. srhe committee found their
boys and also found Mr.. Lincoln minis
tering to them personally. This hater
watched and listened to him, and love
soon took the place Of hate. He came
back to Canton full OF his praise, and in
reCounting how Mr.. Lincoln wiped the
perspiration from the brows OF the
wounded men with his own handker.
chief, and cheered them with kind and
patriotic words, refusing to talk with
numerous women, whom he told to 20
to the White House when he was
there, for now the boys had the first
claim on him, he had been so happily
converted that he declared his inten-
ton to vote for him if he became can
didate, for he said he had the biggest
heart OF any man no ever knew, and in
fact he was all heart.
II such sinner could thus be mirac-
ulously moved, it is to be hoped the
great Grover will redeem himself next
year, and even this year not 60 fishing
on Decoration Day. BRIDGEPoRT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-24

The Chicago Inter Ocean addssomo testi-
monyto acase thatth INrELLEoENcERhas
been advocating, and adds some cheerful
remarks on the wide ditfercnceb between
the workingmen in this country and in
Europe. The remarks OF the Inter Ocean
are so meaty that the following extracts
are taken from the article. The paper
says:
A suit OF mems clothing will require
from ten to twelve pounds Of rough wool
in its makeup; the cost Of tho wool
NAV he from s. % to 81 so, or S. for
from fair to very good quality OF cloth
inr Tho cost OF Carding, spinning
weaving and other processes requisite
to the conversion OF nav wool into cloth
has to be added to this; then manufac-
turer's profit is to be considered then
wholesalers profit; then cost Of convert
Ing cloth into clothing; then profit to-
wholesale dealer in Clothingi then re-
tailer's profit. And when all issaid and
done such suit Of clothing as is herein
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-24

The New York Tribune in treating the
Louisiana election as another triumph
of fraud that has prevailed in that State
for some years past very fclicitously re-
marks that at is never alniss, nor al
together a waste OF words, to tell the
country in plain Anglo-Saxon that these
returns are lies, and that these elections
are but successive steps in a great crime
against seli-goyerRmeRt. Many OF the
Democrats who most strongly deny itare
perfectly aware that it is the truth. They
know, beyond any question, that neither
opposing Republican votes nor the strife
Of factions among Louisiana Democrats
can make any difference with the re-
turns, which are sent in us party leaders
may direct. Tho Republicans await
their opportunity. Sooner or later it
will come, and then single fair election
and honest return in Louisiana will
prove that tho party OF crime has counted
that State by fraud for all these years"
"The size OF both the Democratic vote
and majority" says the Tribune, "is
prima facie proof OF gross fraud. With
three parishes estimated, Nichols has
1850 votes and O5,l0O majority. His
majority now is 1920 larger than Cleve-
lands entire vote in 1884, which was
only 62,54O. 1t was even few votes
larger than Hancock's total vote in 1880
-65,O67. 1t cannot be claimed that this
was the result OF conversions from the
Republicans, because the Republican
vote, MS stated, is even n hair's-breadth
larger than Blaine's in 1884, and con-
siderabIy larger than GarGeld's in 1880.
These arc the figures: 1850, 3S,0l6;
1884, 4G,Sl7; 1855, 1890. The Demo-
cratic vote, which fell Off 2,527 votes in
1884 us compared with 1880, has in
creased $4,000 votes in 1855 over 1884 in
a total vote OF 10000, and that in an
election which, in spite of the interest
attaching to the local quarrel in New
Orleans, is less important than the Pres
idential election. No unprecedented per-
son can suppose for a moment that this
is an honest increase. In fact, Demo-
cratic newspapers of the franker sort
openly admit fraud"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-24

A TENNESSEE paper, speaking Of n
county convention instructinguuder the
unit rule, said the presiding officer used
horse.pistol for a gavel and that COM
ment was unnecessary" Who wanted
70 comment under the circumstanCes?-
Richmond Dispatch.
This is the exact stature and breadth
of politics in the South. The pistol,
bowie knife and shotgun are never left
at homo when there is an election, and
their use in conventions only serves to
wear of any nervousness their future
appearance may occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-24

ToruERINduAM, the express messenger
who was bounded by the express com.
pany and Pinkerton detectives for rob
berry committed by other parties, and who
gotavordict for $4,000 damages for the
persecution he suffered, Isl lesson to en-
ployers who are too ready to suspect
the honesty Of their employees. 1t also
points moral in regard to detectives
1t sometimes happens that this class
will convict an innocent man, if they
can, in order to make those who hire
them believe that they are earning theil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-24

A BROOKLYN lady, some years ago an
actress, but now married, is shocked
that her form rrayed in tights is
employed as an advertisement by a
Boston cigarette mandatory. That the
unwarrantablou use of the features of pub
lie women as catch penny lads" has
been worked to death is no doubt true ;
but what are the sufferers going to do
about it? When Mrs. Cleveland has
been caricatured what protection have
the smaller fry against this violation OF
good taste?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-24

The BEsr SA1vE in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price, % cents per
box. For sale at Logan & Co.'s drug
atnra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-24

DoN'T trife with any throat or lung
disease, II you have cough or cold, OF
If the children are threatened with
Group or whooping cough, use Acker's
English Remedy and prevent further
trouble. 1t is a positive cure, and we
guarantee it. Price 10 and SOC. Logan
\ Co., Q. r. Goethe, G. MenkemilIer, r.
b. Burt and Bowie Bros. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-24

THE Bostonese, or, to be more correct,
those who admire Prof. John l.. Sulli-
van, are making preparations to give
that defeated pugilist public reception
when he arrives from England. 1t will
be dreary affair at best, for there will
be no victory to applaud.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-24
FOR SALE.
Real Estate.
FOR SALE.

Seven Roomed House, n South York street.
Good G ROomed Brick House. corner THIRTY
eighth and Wood streets. VIII pay US ~ ihNs'
mCnt. 49, M,
Splendid Farm near Mt. Pleasant, Ohio. Vi'
OF The best farms In Jefferson county. ......
Seven Roomed House On North Front suN''
SIX Rooomed House on North York street f..
Some OF the most desirable building IOh "
the old Fair Grounds.
Building Lot on North Front street 80.
Seven KOomed House on south Bfoagl'%3!
natural gas, and everything In good repair W.
-Four Rooned Cottage for sl,CcO
@. o. SMITH,
anil Real ESTATE Agent, 1910 Main ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-24

TIE REASON why Acker's blood elixer
is warranted, is because it is the best
blood preparation known. 1t will pos.
itively cure all blood diseases, purities
the whole system, and thoroughly builds
up the constitution. Remember we
guarantee it. Logan 4 Co.. q. X. Goetz,
Q. Menkemiller, R. B. Burt and Bowie
Pros &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-24
CONCERT ATsBETaANY.
Au Artistic Programme Rchdsfed There
Last Saturday NIEht. .

An Artistic Programme llCtdpfed There
Last Saturday Might
A large and characteristic audience
gathered in Chapel Hall, Bethany Col,
lege, on Saturday evening to listen to a
concert given by Miss Flora Price, teach
er of music in the College. The follow
ing programme was rendered in a very
acceptable manner:
Plano LAnCLu
Misses Mason and Price.
'0''' Miss Jessie Williamson.
HarmOniCa Duett, Guitar Accompaniment,
Messrs. jenkins, Haley md white.
Plano Solo. MuTmuring Cascade
Miss Ella Webster.
Vocal Lies Dream Is Der"
Miss Klnny aud Mr.. Kirk.
Violin and Plano DuGtt......" Marriage OF Figaro"
Mr, Lovett 1ud Miss Peudletou.
Vocal QuArtettc-, Give Nc Ny Own Native SOil'
Misses Kinney and williamson; Messn. Klrks
Piano ana NumDc. Filth Nocmrnee
'"'' Miss Grace Mason.
While every piece was listened to
with pleasurable attention, one or two
deserve special notice. The Harmonica
Duet was something new and quite
taking, showing some talent, and one OF
the two pieces, "The Old Oaken Bucket"
with variations, was really quite artistic.
Miss Ella Webster, Of Finishing, o., SO
well known to your citizens, showed
herself worthy Of the reputation she Inns
won, and Bethany was gratifed ut the
opportunity given OF listening to her
brilliant music. The entertainment con-
Guided with n little farce by w. D.
Howells, called "The Register" The
cast was:
Henrietta spnuldlng. Flora Price
Esther lIeeu AiluUlc on Luucn
Mr. u! Rumble
Oliver a. Jcnkius
While n great amount OF dramatic tai
ent is not called for, still for success, a
certain amount is necessary. 1t is but
Justice to say that it could not be i'm
proved. Everything was sc. natural. II
also gave the audience the pleasure Of
listening to one of the gems OF the even
ing, piano solo, played by Miss Price,
called ''The Revel OF the Bird" by Lys.
berg. The whole evening was unusually
enjoyable, and the audience dispersed
much pleased, feeling that ii was worth
much more than the price Of admission.
This is the beginning OF series of en-.
tertainments to be given for the church,
which needs renoyating before Com
mencement week brings the reunion
OF great many classes that have gradu.
ated from the college in years gone by;
this year being the centennial anniver-
sary of the birth OF Alexander Campbell,
the founder Of Bethany College.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-24
FOR SALE.


or Acres Of Land on Edgington Lane, XXX. gjjm
frame house Of rooms; lG5 trees choice "''''
other small fruits. Price 500. 49,, ,,,.on
county, w. Va, 40 acres IN grass fpOilvH II II
house, barn and smoke house, good or NH
land d productive; lays well. Prices-'''' "''
exchange for city property. DO, taY
No. 1857 Market street, Toomed hols''
lot OF ground, Price 500. ,,,...-.,s.JIle.
2li Acre Fnrm ! miles south OIL MouAun''''
W, Va; l75 acres cleared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-24

The public is heartily tired of the
"iaith euro" US administered by the
Cleveland administration. Civil service
reform and tariff reduction pills cannot
DO swallowed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-24

B3Sllairo ( Zanesvillc Through Passenger leaves
BeAre y $50 a. m, arrives ut BcllRlrc ut n IN.
Wo0dsheld Passenger leaves BellAiro at 4:20 D,
M, arrives at BellAire at $50 a, m.
summeFtield Accommodation leaves Dellairo
o. zoo p. M, arrives at Bcllnlro at iO:i5n a. m.
WHEELING & ELM GROVER. R.
w On and after Monday, October 81, 1857,
VIII run a. follows:
LEAVE WHEELING
S n m, 200 a. m. 900 a. M, 1O:OOa M, 1850
p. m, $50 p NJ $50 p. M, 100 p. M, 800 ,, m.
ARRIVE AT WHEELING PARE:
SVo =, NJ 7;S5 q. M, 9:a5 a. M. II :SS a, m, 2:O5
p NJ 4OS p M, S:5S p. M, 7:SS p. M, 0;S5 p IN.
LEAyE WHEELING PARK:
SiOG a. M rs a. M. 1000 a. m, 1890 p. NJ.
p, IN, S'' - ''i'i Wv ~ AH'' 4V'VV
ARRIVE AT WHEELISo;
p m, 400 D. M, 6;i5 p M, S:S5 p. m, iOSS p. m.
suNDAfs.-Lcaye the city at $500 a. m, and
Tlil eVeTy hour until 300 p IN Leave Wheeling
6 6a * m and run every hour until 10 p. m,
y, t ny. CnuLch Train, which will leave the
Fs ~ sVitS n N. and city At l;ib p. m.
0SS Q, HtRsCH, supt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-24

EX-SENATOR MCDONALD, of Indiana,
was defeated as delegate to the Demo
cratic State Convention by baker,
whose cake cannot be said to have been
dough.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-24

TuK present springis lingering little
too long for comfort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-24

i mn for Cleveland, Free Trade and
no Custom Houses. Henry George.