davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26

customary for the young women Of the
village to carry from door to door q bowl
Of spiced ale, in imitation of the swas-
sail bowl" which they offered to the
inhabitants Of every house, singing con-
gratulatOry verses, generally made by
themselves, and suggesting small pres
ents. The young people also exchanged
garment, which they called mumming
and Disgusting.
The social observance of the first day
OF the new year seems to have been in
substance similar in all ages. From the
earliest recorded celebration, we find
notice OF feasting and the interchange of
presents. Tacitus mentions the giving
and receiving New Years gifts. Loyal
subjects awaited themselves Of this oc-
casion to present their respective
sovercigns with gifts. which varied in
means OF the donor. Many Of the pres
ents were very curious. Says Hore:
sStern old Lati,ncr, instead of present.
ing Henry VIII. with o purse Of gold, as
was customary for a New Years gift,
put in the Kings hand q New Testa-
ment, with q leaf conspicuously folded
down ut Hebrews xii. A."
Queen Elizabeth is thought to have
maintained her immense wardrobe from
the New Years contributions of her low
ing subjects; and, as she is said never to
have worn o dress twice, it may be
imagined what they and hcr jewels, ETC.,
amounted to. 1t appears that call the
peers and pecrcsscs of the realm. all
tho bishops, the chief officers Of state,
and several Of the Queens household
servants, down to her apothecaries, mas
ter cook. and sergeant Of pastry, etc,
gave New Years gifts to her Majesty,
consisting in general either Of . sum Of
money, jewels, trinkets, or wearing ap-
parel. From her household and trades.
people she also received . great variety
Of presents, and always made gifts n
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26

wehave turned the pages, both I and you.
What It has told us full we'll we know:
Each for himself the story has read;
A bitter tragedy, full Of woe
Alas! they found 1t who mourn their dead.
And some have read Of trial and pain,
OF weary burdens, SO hard to bear;
OF bright hopes crushed again and again,
Turning its pages In blank despair.
"a pleasant story Others may say,
sTelling Us more Of joy than of pain;
Almost sadly We lay 1t away
Would we might open and read 1t again!n
And some have read It with loves own eyes,
By the light that love alone can give.
While the pages glowcd with loves surprise,
And life were joy. and 'twere joy to live.
But close the book-the story is told;
Lay it away with a smile or a tear;
Written In black, OF written in gold,
We open the hook Of another year.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26

TnE poor old bachelor passes by
The gorgeous stores, nor looks
At Christmas gifts which greet the ere
And fattcn pocketiD0ks:
he does not pause or gaze because
lie takes no stock In Santa Claus.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
The Indian news this morning Is
indeed pleasant reading. 1t IS report
ed,wlth considerable show Of authentic.

sDixon's crowded cabin was not emp
tied until broad daylight. Tho sdoin's'
lasted until then, and all the ~snow-covered
mountain-tops were aglow with sunshine
as We walked over tho winding trail to
Bob Dyer's cabin"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26

: sYouR presents u desired at our Christ.
mas osle6ration,s was the way . boy
wrote 70 his uncle.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
THE NEW YEAR.
Silent and white
Thro' the dim night
Fell the soft now
Now fast, now slow.

Silent and white
Thro' the dim night
Fell the soft snow,
Now fast, now slow.
Making the posts
Like sheeted ghosts
Robing the woods
In finer. goods
And bleached on the sunny side Of the hill
Where fringes are woven by weavers, whel
The warp 10 mist, and the wool 10 ai
Tho world ID dressed, like q bride, in whit
Although the poor old year died last nigh
on oa0' the s0' cold bier bier
OF tho brave year
Whose c0rse Is here,
His work is done.
And battles won.
And he will be
Named with the free
Thro' future time
For deeds sublime.
We welcome hero
The newborn year.
The snow that falls
From the gray walls
OF tho thick clouds
Is not for shrouds
For the days fed.
Or for the years dead.
sTis the white fleece,
Emblem of peace.
Sent down to cheer
The soft young year.
May no red vein
Make o red stain
On the rob- white
Wovo last nigh.
30 ring the soft,
Sweet bells aloft,
Ring the true chime
OF the good time,
Ring loud and clear
For this New Year.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
CHRISTMAS

HRISTMAs is q
festival that seems
to be more parties
ularly the property
Of children than
any other; not that
does not
join in the celebra-
tion with all their
hearts, but that
children, in honor.
perhaps, of Him
who became Q
child, are given
the chief part in
its pleasures.
In Cornwall, ON
Christmas eve, the
children are allow
ed to sit un till
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
NEW YEARS CUSTOMS.
BY j. x.

s Christmas Gus
toms were for a long
time o blending Of
heather rites and
Christian festival,
so. too, we find
many of the New
Year, doings of our
f%orcfathers were
but remnants of by
gone customs of va
riOuS %natfOns
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26

sure to make the most of their limited
resources in this direction. II happened
to be in the very heart Of the Rocky
Mountains during the holiday season Of
1884," writes a correspondent. sThe
little cabin in which I stayed was the
only n I could see in tho narrow,
gloomy gulch. with great mountain walls
raising high on either side.
at was late in the afternoon Of the
day before Christmas when / arrived at
tho cabin, and Immediately after supper
my host said:
ssMe an the gals an ole CONAN is go
in to some party doin's tonight, up to
Bill Dixon's. Mabbe you'd like to jine
u.s.
well, I-1-hardly know
ssOh, you'd BETTER interrupted the
ole CONAN its goin' to DO q regular
tearin' down time.'
~ wanted to go, but could not help
saying, But I haven't been invited
ssInvited,' sneered tho old man, con-
t~emptuously. All the invite you need
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
HOT SPRINGS STucco WORKS.
A ID

~ o! Do you heart The
81: 81 :, : ! ! ! ! 6 8 { ! : ! ! :: :: :: :: !: :: !:
-SE:.n the tinkle Of the
S6 Fl L. bells,
~Sv,SVkS bells,
"SM ~ NE!3 As on the midnight
eSI1N9 E:.f breeze their mu.
JM sic swells,
Se@S swells, swells.
swells.
ana 90 you hear the tramping of the ho0f1,
Hoofs, hoofs. hoofs,
As santa CLAUS steed passes DER the roof,
Roofs, roofs, roofs,
Where the children, half awake, half asleen.
Sleep. sleep, sleep.
are waiting at his gifts to get u peep.
49,. Peep, Peep. peep.
waiting Tor the coming of the duwning,
Dawning. dawning,
waiting Tor the coming Of the morning,
$500 Morning, morning,
waning wish anxious hearts and open eye.
To greet Christmas presents with Glad sur.
prise.
-, Prise. prise, prises
"! Alsten now TO the merry prattl0,
Prattle, prattle.
VI tne many tongues that constant fattleI
Rattle, rattle,
The joyous voices Is the children look.
. Look. look, look,
with eager glsnceS at the doll or book.
From Santa Claus the gift; oh, 'twouid b
shocking
To tell them mother put them In their
stocking;
And SO the merry Christmas Day goes on.
On, on, on,
OF all the holidays the brightest one.
One. one, one.
Long, long may Santa Claus . myth remain.
Main, main, main,
A puzzle to the children's heart and brain.
Brain, brain, brain,
8 sunbeams OF joy wherever he
comes,
Comes. comes. comes,
homes,
Homes. homes. homea
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-12-26
rAe Eaeet efthe Iadiaa scare.
Time has proven that the course
pursued BY the SrAR in relation Ia the
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHRISTMAS


T is surprising to
know Of the pos
sibflities of enjoy
ment there are on
the dreary o n d
desoiate heights of
the Rocky Noun
tains. The sturdy
mOuntaineers are
ever ready for a
hit nf finn and n pn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08

Yesterday mornings session Of Police
Court was the beat, most business. like
that has been known for n long timc.
There was big docket. but 1t was dis.
posed OF with n rush. There were nine.
teen cases aud they were passed on In
just fifteen minutes by the watch.
Joseph Sclell wGs fined $40 and costs
for running IT poker room, and the nine
men who were captured in his place
were fined s. and costs each; all paid
their assessments. Stella Woods was
fined The usual $50 anu cosis for keeping
q house Of III fame, and the one girl and
two men found IN this place wero fined
S. and costs each; these people also
settled. Eva Barnes md Dora Smith
two dissolute young women who were
out OIL Il Sunday drunk, were fined s.
and costs euch, which they paid. Glenn.
ent Herman, who amused himself b,
going into EN- McAianaway's dive aud
slapping n woman in tho face, was fnet
$40 aud costs; this dispcnsation Of Jus
tice was 20 proper that all Of tho court
attaches caught their breath +; II il always
the unexpected that surprises. Another
dispcnsation that WAS listened to viii
pleasure was n fine OF $40 aud costs tina
was put on William Sheridan tor maxim,
Il nuisance Of himself at Nellie Whlte'i
house OF III fame. Frank Cross p!anket
down S. and costs for carrying slunI
shot. The session melted over 500 TO
the Board Of Public Works contingen
fund. H '-ar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08

Tho preliminary examination OF John
Dickey, James Williams and SADIE Tracy
charged with abduction and procuring,
was postponed by Justice Davis last
night. Williams is still in the Hospital
in critical condition, and Dickey and
Tracy were ordered released on theft
own recognizance. :, ~" ~ ~ s
The Washington, Pa, you'll! who ctr.
ried of a diamond pin from Maggie Con.
roy's house Of i'll fame, had his case CON.
tinued till Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock.
William Dalbert, the colored man who
stole sl2 % from Walter Waite, was held
for the Grand Jury under 500 bond.
The case OF Mrs. Habig against G.. Z.
Boutwell,, asking tina. Boutwell, be bond.
ed 10 keep the peace, was dismissed, il
being proven that Mrs. Habig wa, the
! agGrcesor. ID. $50 -...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08

OK account OF the large number OF
students graduating and going to work
at this season OF the year Business Col.
lege rooms are MS rule but partially
filled; but the Wheeling Business Col
iege seems to he an exception, rs new
students arc filling the seats rs fast MS
they arc vacated. Yesterday showed q
marked increase Of attendance in all
Al mn - ,,,a,}, u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
Equitable Bank viii Omit pus,,.s.

New York, Aprif7 THE directors Of
The Equitable Bank have decided to
close. its doors. One Of the directors
claims that Of late the banl, has been
losing money. The deposits have drop.
ped to figure where there is very little
profit for the concern. The depositors
have been notified to withdraw their
money and then the surplus, If there is
any, will be divided pro rata among the
stockholders. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
If you want to make good bread, YOU
should use Pibbsbury's Best Flour.
Tho blessing Of Strong Nerves

Is recoverable, not by tho use Of mincral &c.
aa'ses out BY recourse to etrcclual toaic treat.
men'. oplates nnd the like should only be used
asausiiiarics, and tncn rs sparIusly AS nossih,o
vigorous nerves arc quiet ones, and the most
a!sess way to render them SO Is to reinforce tho
vital energies. That sterling inyiso,an,, Hos.
letters Stomach DIitess. will be found aiisudl.
Client for this purpose. since |. enclrely removes
impedimeats to thorough digestion aud assia,I.
as!on OF tho food, that tho body Is insured lis
duo amonnt Of nourishmcnt, aud conseoucp,,y
OF stamina: Rheumatic tendencies and atlectinn,
Of tho kidneys and bladder arc also coutt"r.
actsd ~ The Bilinrs. Which is besides pleasa,a,
raw excitaut Of commerce, which react ii in.
}nhonsly upon The nervous system. Il -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
Councilman humble Dead.

MI. G. ". Rumble, tho well known
brick layer who was seriously injured
one day last week by falling from a
ladder which broke while he was on it,
died yesterday ut noon. His death was
the result Of the injuries he received
at first they were not supposed to he oil
a serious nature but it developed that
they were internal and quite severe.
The deceased was in his seventy.ilrst
year. Mr.. Rumble was one Of Wheel.
ing's older inhabitants and was respected
by NIL who knew him. He was a mem,
Der Of the First Branch Of Council from
the Sixth ward. His funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon from his late
residence at No. 2alG Eol street. Z. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08

Strangers In the City md Wheeling peop,e
.-.55.-9 Abroad. ra
w. HID. Warileld, Of Baltimore, is the
guest OF Capt. X. T. Devries.
Mr.. Ed Rogers, OF North Main street,
is confined to his room with typhoid
fever. Ss5l5t5 3s vt =
Miss Annie Zilas, OF keokuk, Iowa, is
visiting the family Of Mr.. Henry Serip,
on North Main Street. =
Col. ]. Cal Painter, OF Thornton, one
OF tho leading men Of Taylor county,
was registered at the Stamm yesterday.
Mr.. ". Z. Tingle, wife and two chill.
dren, OF Louisville, vera at the Stamm
House yesterday, on their way to Zaues.
vile to visit relatives. r7.
Mr.. Clarence II. Swearincen, Of Pitts.
burgh, who has many acquaintances
here both in social aud business way,
was in town last evening. 80
Afessrs. L. N. Tavener aud J. ". Van.
dervort, two prominent attorneys Of Par.
kersburg, were among thoss who regis
tered at the Hotel Windsor yesterday.
Colonel D. II. Kreagg, a weli.known
operator from the Turkey.ioot oil re.
gion up in Hancock county, was in the
city yesterday, the guest Of DR.. A, F.
Gasmife. M 2s
One Of the most charming small al
fairs that will mark the present past
Lenten social season was n card party
given last evening ut Mrs. Senseny's
boarding house, on North Main street,
by Miss Lizzie Campbell, assisted by
the other ladies who form a most agree.
able circle at this house. '5,. II =
Interesting news has been received in
this city from Little, Rock, Ark, about
m unexpected addition to the family of
Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Kellar, formerly
OF this city. The addition, while not ex-
actly unexpected, was larger than was
anticipated, being in the shape OF trip.
lets-two boys and girl. The latest re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
Gbc Sntcllioenter.
! once, Nos. 10 aud ~ Fourteenth Street. :
Nav Advertisements,

FOR saic-rdcirg Colt
Wau,cl-A Position as stenogtGpher.
Table Cutlery--Ecsbitt IL lifo. f'rT. itt-
2 Decorated DfnnCr SeH-Rwing Hros. 4tth IL
Opera House -Glec and Banjo Club, ~.
Z Wanied--A Practical Man. ,i1Tgl .iYf
1hlaE New --Diugct't-IIcado Of Local.
Additional EvldGhcG-Dis Copeland u He'll.
Tho Blessing Of Strong Nerves. rr1 H.
sprios Term Of Wheeling Public Schools
Stanton 4 Davenport &
Co,rartnessAlp Satlce--Lenla uastoag.
Having Purchased ploperty-C. N. Taylor.
New flrni-fOurth Page.
Funeral Sotice-B. L 81. ]. U. OF A.-Foutt
Page.
Around tho wotid-rhlllp rhillips-roartl
Page.
Family Arlington Steel langcs-JOscph Bel
Stove Co. -g-
Paint--IIoge & FRO.
salG Of the Hotel windsor.
Special ludnccmept-J. y, Rhodes 4 Co.
Special Announcemcnt-Trp the Photo
graphcr.-fourth rnga ''I#i SO =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08

We are in receipt of all the newest
novelties in Woolens for mems wear,
consisting OF spitinrs, Pantaloonings and
Overcoatlngs, which We are prepared to
make up in the best style and fit at
reasonable prices. Buythe best 25 cent
last black seamless half hose made, at
t.ii. G. llsss & SoSs',
1921 and 1928 Market Street. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08

and properly taxed in the State OF Ohio.
The assessment from which they ask to
10 relieved Is one whereby the ferry is
assessed as personal property in Wash.
inrton district at $1,000. I1J t1gtS
lack F. Springer and Benjamin
Springer presented claims for damages
occasioned BY dogs getting among their
sheep; lack +. Springer's claim Is for
$50, sheep killed, and sic 90, sheep
wounded. Zen amin Springer'a claim
is for S., sheep killed, and g 25, sheep
wounded. Both claims were referred 10
the Committee OF Equalization aud
Appeals. s.aiE
A committee appointed at a special
meeting held March 20, for the purpose
OF drafting additional rules for ihe gov.
eminent Of tho officials and inmates Of
the lntirmnry, reported n number Of
rulcs In the form OF m ordinance, which
was adopted. The rules have reference
to tho duties Of the Superintendent and
Matron. F5t7a T117s ttss
Clerk pendleton reported that the
amounts 10 the credit OF the different
districts on account Of tho local road
levy were rs follows on March 81: Tria.
delphia district, SSi o.; RiChTand, IS 20;
Liberty, so5l CO; Richie, SO 90; Wash
ington, 81 IS. This report was ordered
filed. fEgLt'., Z
A petition from Margaret WEIGH was
read she represents that she Is poor, old
and intlrm, aud that she has no mcaus
OF supporting herself, and that she has .
son, James NJ. Welch, who Is strong anG
able to support hel with the necessaric.
OF lie, which he refuses and neelects .t
do. The son is employed at the CITY
Gas Works. Tho Board ordered tht
Prosecuting Attorney to take tho neccs
sary steps to make the Son support his
mother.
Yesterday was tho day on which the
plans for the new jail were to he opened
and examined, but owing 10 n failure tc
specify III the advertised notice to arch.
ltects, asking them TO submit plans, any
hour after, which plans would not be
received, the examination was post.
poned till q o'clock this afternoon, to
which hour the Board adjourned. About
half a dozen sets OF plans had been re.
ceived up to o'clock yeate,day after.
noon. It WIS specified that they must
all come by mail or express without any
maine or mark ATTACHED, by which Il
might DO learned by whom the plans
were made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08

Philip Phillips, the famed ."Singins
Pilgrim" is on the way, again in his
Chariot Of Song" and will halt long
enough in this city to give his new en-.
tertainments. They will take place next
week at the Zane Street NJ. E. church.
The newspapers of the cities in which
he has given this new series OF entertain.
ments, speak in the highest terms OF
his songs, which he illustrates while be-
Ing sting, and also Of his illuminated
Tours Round tho World" His pictures
are photographs Of the scenes they rep.
resent colored by eminent artists and
shown BY the Royal Photopticon under
4 powerful lime light. w. :, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
#.-..f- s9..
A Spring Medicine

The druggists claim that people call
daily for the new cure for consultation
and sick headache, discovered by DR..
silas Lane while in the Rocky Mount,
aims. 1t is said to be Oregon grape root
IA great remedy in the far West for those
complaints), combined with simple
herbs, and is made for use by pouring
onboiling water to draw out the strength.
It sells at 50 cents package, and is
called Lanes Family Medicine. paw.1 !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08


Miss Pearl Whitlach Is quite sick with pncu
monin. ,-T.r ~. 7,-..sI ! !
NJ, and Mrs, E. E. Sparks have returned from
Portsmouth. T.1 -
over Sunday. .tgE5 I0tl -. ~
Mrs. George Mekim returned yesterday from
weeks visit at Portland Station. .-'.
Mt. aud Mrs. o. II. Wood returned yes,crda,
from weeks visit At Terre 1laute, Ind. T., :
Miss Belle Bes1cl. OF Beilnlrc, Is the guest O.
her stsser, Mrs. William McMasters Of Fourth
street. ..I.... .I,.7s u - - :
Wood Wise. wh1 was so badly burned At the
blast FURNACE, was able to be hauled to the poll.
yesterday. -
A speciai meeting Of the cArpeutcrs' BROTHER
hood VIII be held tonight. The President Of
tho National Brotherhood will probably bt
present. nT-gH. his .0 = l-I1-I :
Mr. +. J. lloylc left yesterday on IN extended
Western Tip. lle Will stop a. 0berlia and visI
Ills daughter, Miss Ida, aud son Charles, who url
attending school there. ~
William Garrett, OF the Elson Glass Company
was III Louisville the night OF the tornado, and
Ike Mr.: Sheets. of this city, bud narrow cs
cape lie was OH the street when tho ,ornutlc
came up and the building adjoining The Louis
VIE l!2let ut which he was stopping, COLLAR. et
o second after he passed II. 49, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08

TIE Presbytery OF Washington to
which the Presbyterian churches OF this
city belong, will meet at Claysville this
evening aud will probably be in session
for two or three days. 1t will be one OF
the most important and interesting
meetings this Presbytery has ever held.
The principal matter TO be acted upon
is the Revision question which has been
the lending topic in Presbyterian cir
cles for some time pust, Isr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
ABOUT, PEOPLE,

Strangers In the City md Wheeling People
.I.a.-....a --ags.=# Abroad. I'D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08

:, ln the councilmanlc election in the First ward
noneysteit Il received 15s: Cots, u, 10i. III
me Second. Keller, L.. lGi: Stalil, D., 80. In
the frhi..!, Clemens; H.; : <tcser. D., ia. III
Fifth, Reed, r.. Isl: Low, d., 81. Iowman. H.
was elected Assessor III the First: Shepherd. b..
IN the Second; Mansel, r in the Fourth. and
Leecl, H., in the Fifth. Very little Is known Of
tne , township elections. except that Wise, r.,
In the city, 90 - 49, .'' 0','>
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
A BUDGET OF BREYlTIES
FROM Misunderstanding News Notes and
Personal Points. trl

Ao" hcAlAlEe-1htcrchtlnyN News Notes and
Personal Points. lrl. Ia
Mrs. Fred Flood Is visiting Wheeling friends
Several cars OF slate have arrived for building,
now erecting. ,'' -y lI5l. 49, %
Mcssrs 4. L: Baron and D. +, Cockayne, ,oi
Iil'ln, arc In the city. - :
The shortage OF coal has caused n great deal o.
inconvenience lately. y - -
Fat sheep for market have been washed md
saosa Ia some localities In this county.
VINCENT McMlllen, who has been sick several
months, was able to walk out yesterday.
Grandmother Coss. who fell some time since
anu broke her thigh, is not expected to live.
Frank Fsnllnger, while pulling the cork from
palm Of his left hand. '">>
Boren 4 Rosscr., the street paving contractors,
are receiving br!cl; and curblng aud hauling 10
the streets to bepaycd. -
The window glass factories got enough gas be
tween the hours Of twelve and nine O'Clock YES.
ter1ay TO make 4 melt. :,
D. McDougal, n brakeman on the Cleveland (
Pittsburgh raiiroad, fell from car Saturday and
bruised his left leg, hand and shoulder. : -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
Dry Goods.

New foEK. April Trade In dry goods
opcae'! iair!y we'll. There was no ehanga la The
chanctcr O. business except the advance In de.
cts, hosiery aud cotton hanncis, which llns not
yet reached active proportions. The tone OF The
cotton goods market was steady and print cloths
were iirmcr, advancing one per cent. Prints
wcteih better request In consequence Of the bet
ter tone OF the print cloth market. -