davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20

frame few phrases such as he used TO
hear of others employing on such In.
teresting occasions; but be found, TO
his regret, that his vocabulary, though
abounding with words on other sub
jects, seemed to have next TO none for
the case now on his hands
"Psherg' he once spoke aloud, and
with some contempt. 1t was at the
instant when his mind came to the
conclusion that it was useless for him
to try to go at the work before him in
any way different from that in which
he habitually went to all others. Then
to the interjection just now put forth
he subjoined the following remarks:
eff she will, she will, and il she won't,
she won't, like all winning does.
That's all they is in It."
For the rest of his journey he seemed
sufficiently calm. The Enlow house, a
mile this side of the Flints', was a
humble story-and-a-half, with back
shed rooms, surrounded by hardy
black jacks. Many of the flower trees
and the vines about the piazza, which
had been grown by Hannah when q
girl, were there yet The mother, a
widow, neat and industrious as ever,
was content with what the small farm
yielded to the work of three or four
slaves and two young sons.
The ladies were sitting on the piazza
in this ssft November afternoon.
"Housekeepers! housekeepers!" cried
Mr.. Flint, as he assembled the steps.
''Howdy dol howdy dol Why, Harnah,
as I told Jeems Rainer and Squire
Watson to-day, positively believe you
git pulitzer and scrimshouser every day;
but You amt mare one o. them more'n
your ma were in her time"
"Howdy, Mr.. Flintr' answered Han
nah. Take that chair. You always
have something pleasant to say to peo-
pie. Tell us some of the news in
town"
''As for pleasant words, to them
like and think somethin' of 'em, do
gently have 'em; to them l don't, they
may go their ways for me, 'ithout it's
them 1 got business with, and when
that's over their room to me is good as
their company. jes' declar', my child,
you do look fresh and peert, mighty
nigh same as girl; and that fetches
to my mind that, you 'quirin' about
news in town, l has one itom got
from Squire Watson that he sent for
me to see if l wouldn't fetch mes
senge to you; but, as it's on a delicate
subject maybe better tell it to jest
you by yourself, if your mall excuse
u.s."
"Stop, ma" said Hannah, as the
former rose to go. "Sit down and
keep your seat-Mr. Flint, have no
secrets from ma"
THAT Jest as it ought to be, my
child; and it may be that you'll want
her advices along of other peoples,
which as for what mine would be, all
I got to say, if it was me, and said
that soon as heerd the offer made
thoo Squire Watson-if 1t was me, I
should Initiate before turned my
back on it, a-knowin' how much easer
it is, special for winning to have
prop'ty and that to mount o. fifty or
sixty thousand dollars and maybe
more palmed on 'em jest so, than to
have to work lifetime and not git
the half or the quarter of 1t, even II
they do have to take up along with 1t
the incumbence of a man person that
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
FL. Had Not Forrottsn Hsn

"Before passing upon You the ex'
treme penalty of the law" said the
Judge to the miserable wretch who
stood In the dock, "I wish to see IL you
have spark of feeling left In your
hardened breast. Do you remember
your mother2"
II should say / did, your honor" re-
Piled the prisoner, a shade Of an
hoyance creeping over his face. 81
once slept In q nightshirt that she
made me.nrTruth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
Hish Prices for Stamps.

Very high prices, in some cases tho
highest on record, were obtained for
postage stamps at recent London
sale. A Ceylon four-pence rose. un-
used, brought $3.50; Mauritius post
paid two pence blue, $500; Cape Of
Good Hope one-penny blue, error. $685.
tour-pence red, error, $3.50; a reunion
Is centimes, first issue, $3.50. Two hun
dred dollars each were paid for a New
Brunswick violet 1-shilling stamp and
o British Guiana yellow four-cent
stamp; nineteen other stamps were
sold FOR 500 or over each, and eleven
for $50 or more.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20

Some curious tests have been made
lately of the penetration of projectiles
in snow. According to the report In
Cosmos (Paris) the Lebel rifle was the
weapon used, and some snow heaps,
from one to two yards thick, were
placed on the firing range, situated
near AuriIlac and fred at from o dis
tance Of fifty yards. 1t was found that
the bullet had stopped at a depth OF
about five feet. 1t is believed that the
great velocity of the projectile and its
rotation (2,500 turns) attracts to 1t par
ticles of frost and minute icicles, which
end by forming ball and practically
annihilates it's penetration.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20

Pausing at the bite he was in the act
of taking, he said:
"Why, what-you say, Jeems, he
didn't name the business he wanted
with me?"
Didn't even hint what it was"
my me! these lawyers! Why, Arthur
Dabney he send words to me some
times he want to see me, and now here
tits Squire Watson he's a-sendin' his
words. Look like they think some
thin of Lishy Flint's opinion, if he is
old and almighty nigh wore out"
"Ah, Uncle Lishy, you're not so old
that people don't appreciate your judg-
ment; and l hope it will be many year
before you will be-"
"Thanky, Jeems, thanky. If don't
oversize my own Judgment, sech as the
good Lord give me, seem to me like
she's jes' the same she's allays been,
that is, for strenk, not countin' in
my reelection, which mayn't be quite
up to what 1t used to be. Well, arfter
/ git through with my biscuit, I'll pee
ruse over and see what the business is"
Watson was pleased at his readiness
to und ertake the delicate mission,
backed by terms which Mr.. Flint would
not say were fair; that was not the
word.
NO, Squire Watson, 1 should name
'em lib'l, high llber'l. To give Harnah
a fourt', and her child fourt', him to
pay lawyer fee and cost on both sides,
and settle on Harnah five thousand
dollars of his own prop'ty, is terms
which if they amt lib1 I don't know
what is lib'l; but it only go to show,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
Feminine sagacity.

"It's great mistake" said q philoso-
pher, 'tor o poor man to go into poitics
unless he is sure he can make living
at It,"
"That's very true" replied the phi.
osopher's wife, "but it seems to me that
q man who could make living at
politics could get rich doing most any
thing else.n-Detroit Free Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
Liked 1t.

"say," said the deputy, II put No. I'll
on the treadmin eight hours ago as
punishment, and I'll be dinged II he
amt goin' on jist as clipper and happy
ms can be-"
why, of course" said the prison
warden in tones of disgust. Didn't
YOU know that the feler was sent here
for bicycle stealingp" - indianapolis
journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
Satisfied.

Father-You must know, sir, that my
daughter will get nothing from me UNI
til my death
Suitor (pleasantlyl-Oh, that's all
right, sir; that's all right! Ihave enough
to live on for two or three years.-Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
Corinth Canal Not n Great Success.

Owing to the insufficient width Of the
Corinth canal, the steepness of its sides
and the current, which at times be-
comes exceedingly strong, none Of the
great steamship lines Of the Mediter-
ranean sea have yet adopted this route,
although it would result In the saving
Of much time, and, consequently, ex-
pense. Under the circumstances, II
looks very much as if this enterprise,
begun abort the time of Nero and
brought to termination only about
two years ago, is destined to result In
financial failure
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
Had Already Been Cleaned Gu

Chappie-The funniest thing hap
pened to me last night. l was held uE
by highwayman-
Chollie-I don't see anything funny
in that.
Chappie-But had just been to the
church bazar before he did it.@Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
Muat Take Their Chances

What do you think of these eggs9"
whispered the lean man.
"These eggs" responded the fat
boarder, whose occupation was that OF
advertising clerk In a newspaper office,
"are too late to classify Chicago
Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
Too Much Curiosity

First Colored Gent-Dat's nifty fine
par OBJ pants you has on Whar did yer
get 'ern, and what dey cost yer3
Huh, dey mout cost me two years in
de plenopotenshiary ef l tole yer" re-
Piled colored gent No. 2.-Tammany
Times
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20

say, no use. / tended TO that busi-
ness dilicate as knowed how; but no
use: waterhaul, out an out. He'll
understand"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
Medical Item.

Jones-The women are coming to the
front with n rush. Why, there ere
even women doctors now, everywhere.
Smith, don't believe in them.
Jones-Well, you would IL you were
married Whenever my wife gets sick
/ send for female doctor, and they get
to talking about the fashions, and my
wife is well light off.-Texas SiftinRs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
AN UNLUCKY MAN.

Coroner-It Is very unhappy occur
renee that you should run over this old
lady and kill her.
Trolley Motorman-Very. This makes
nv thirteenth, and 1 feel that that
number will bring me bad luck.-Judy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20

neighbors, who was going to town on
Monday, he said:
''If you happen to come up with
Squire Watson, and If you don't wish
you'd step into his Office and tell him 7
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
Maddening Strife.

This maddeping strife
Makes many arms ache;
As fyllsr ~ @s.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20

~
|EASY=:=
NOTHING MORE SO-take time to
write, and have patience to wait only
long enough for your order to reach us
and be returned to you and you'll have a
practical demonstration of how to SAVE
CASH on every item of dry goods-qual-
tiles and STYLES considered-which, in the
aggregate of years buying will amount
to-what?- sufficient, we should say, to
PAY YOU, if getting known reliable
qualities and styles at less than ordinary
cost is a paying feature of buying Dry
Goods-test the matter by sending for
samples from the great purchase of
Ten Thousand Yards
Colored Wash Silks,
exquisite colors including pink, blue, Law
ender, ETC., etc.,-4o cents the usual
value This unusual turn in trade gives
them to us to sell, IS cents a yard.
Still another lot
Wash Silks,
surprising worth, and will go out fast at
rs cents a yard.
Fine, Fancy
Taffeta Silks
get your fingers on them once-you'n
soon discover how much more they're
worth than price indicates-6o cents a
yard.
You should investigate the BLACK
SILK question as stated at this store.
It's a season for Black Silks, and about
every wardrobe of any pretentions has
one-Easy with Black Brocade Damas
Silks at rs cents up. That's the figure
these handsome styles begin at-on up
to $500 per yard.
Light color and light weight Wool
Suitings, as and IS cent values, 81 to
SO inches wide, all at IS cents a yard
Crepon Effect
Suitings,
Choice COlOrS,
Navy, brown, black, golden brown, re-
seda, mode, light green, myrtle. bluet,
etc. SO inches wide, soc goods-35 cents
a yard.
57-inch Wool Suitings,
Neat mixtures-have sold for, and were
cheap at SI.25-now to go, 80 cents a
yard.
Wash Goods,
Most beautiful, artistic and best assort-
ments we've ever brought together
'twould require pages to tell of half
Write for samples of Suiting "P. Ks" 40
inches wide, IL I-2 cts Jaconets, artistic
yellows-32 inches wide, IL Ia cents.
Corded Dimities,
White grounds with dainty designs in
blue, pink and black-full yard wide, 10
cents yard.
Thousands of pieces-every new Wash
material of this 1895 season-medium to
finest, with price range 5 cents to SI.oo
yard
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
SPECULATION.

In Wall Street successfully carried on with
the aid OF our Daily Market Letter and pamph-
let's on speculation. MAILED FREE.
Discretionary Accounts a Specially. All in
formation free. Bank references, WEINMAN
& Co.. Stock and Grain Brokers. Il Broadway,
New York,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
CHAPTER XVI.

NhAPIEh AN4L
The next day following was one Of
what Mr.. Flint used to style his Satur-
days for going to town. After his in
cipient toddy and usual chat with
Rachels, he repaired to Rainer's, and,
taking one of the split-bottomed chairs
which stood always within for the ac-
commodation of customers, removed it
to the sidewalk, seated himself and be-
gan upon one of his biscuits.
'Oh, Uncle Lishy," said Mr.. Rainer,
81 forgot at the minute of howdying
with you to tell you that Capt. Watson
was in here yesterday, and he asked
me, if he didn't happen to see you him
self, to tell you he'd be much obliged
if you'd step in bis Office, as he wanted
to have little talk with you about
some business. he didn't say what"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-17

One Of the most peculiar and mysIeri-
Gus explosions ever experienced &C.
Cured yesterday afternoon about half.
past . o'clock in the bssemen, OF the
county court house, One man, Philip
Newhardt, tho ianiIOr, was pretty
severely hurt, and the walls which sup
por, the boilers wcro badly damaged.
Tho anitor has had habit Tor some
time OF burning waste paper and other
rubbish which accumulatea about tho
building, in the furnace puder the
boilers which furnish the SleSm for
heating tho building and tho power
Tor tho electric light plant. Yesterday
quantity Of paper was taken down by
Janitor Newharlg 10 DO burned. Day
Engineer Hazlatt Fraoss wa on duty,
and ho aud NUNhatit we're Standing in
trout OF tho Furnaces doos when
basket Ui stuff was thrown IN. The
natural gas was burning ~ the lurnaco
at the time. tbs paper bad scarcely
been thrown into the furnace and tue
doors closed when there was Eemen'
dOus explosion,
Tho doors were blown open, one OF
them slrIking Nowhardt on mo loro'
head aud face, eating bal gaah. lne
iiro which was blown out also scorched
his face and hair. The boiler room Was
filled win AooI. ashes. dust and smoke,
90 that objects could not DO seen few
feet away. Dir. Freeze was knocked
down, by the pure force oil the concus.
sion, which also blew several pane. oil
glass out OF tho sEylght overhead. Tho
thick brick walls Of the furnace were
cracked more or loss on both sides, anu
on the west eide a space Of several ieet
was bulgal out 50 badly tina! II Will
have to be entirely rebuilt.
Freeze was able to help HeWllardL out
into the hall. and Clerk Iloda;, OF inc
board OF county commissioners, who
WIS attracted BY tla noise Of the tx
plosiou, lciephOned for DE- lllldreth,
who put five or six stitches IN New
liardts wound. The only wonder was
that he IVES not more seriously hurt.
TIL. explosion had force enough 10 iili
ser, heavy castings and the smoke
stack, off Iho top OF the furnace.
A large crowd Of people gathered In
m incredibly snort Iims in the boiler
room. Tue gas was at cnce turned oil.
and thorough examination made.
Tie boilers were found to be uninjured,
aud no leak IN tue valves or pipes could
be discovered. Even had there been II
Is very evident that gas could not ac'
cumuiats ia furnace where HFo was
already burning.
Al first II was suggested that thOTo
was not perfect combustion, and tue
letting in Of the air by opening the
doors had caused the gas 10 burn quickly.
but this theory ToHld not stand exam.
nation. Night Engineer Bordeaux said
last evening that the only theory he
could advance was that there was some
explosive accidentally placed in The
rubbish which was ihrowni into the fur.
mace. aud while this cannot be shown
Ia bs tho fact II seems to DO the most
plausable theory vet advanced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-17
Aruur PeorLI:.
stranger. In tie O,,y nai rhocIng roln
Abroad.


strnugor.ln tile cav ,ni Wheeling Folks
Abroad
Miss Mary Tucker has returned from
New York.
Mr.. Loo Thornton has returned from
a trip to Louisville.
". y. Smith. oi Charleston, auto.
grhphOd at the McLufs Yesterday.
4. a. orr a vol known Salem man,
figures on the register at the Windsor,
Supt. N. Van pclt, Of tho state pcni.
tcn,laty. and MrL Van PelI wore in the
city las. evening.
Miss Elc Hammond. Of the Island,
has returned homo from q visit With
friends In CadS, o,
Hon. Rankin Wiley, OF Point rloN.
ant, Mason counly's vol known state
senator, was hero yesterday.
Mr.. Harvey Carmacs, Of tho po,toIlicn
force. was busy receiving rongratula.
tons yesterday on tho arrival Ol u ten.
POUND hoy a! hts homo.
Miss Maggie Lowry, Of Reed MilIL
Is visiting city lricnds unul Monday,
and from here shC will 90 to WhDolin,,
where che will spuml few Wcoks, tho
guoBl oi uct uncle, James llasiing1,
aud OlhOr fulnllyUA--H Wmdl HGdli
Tho funeral Of Mr. s. 9. Wills, who,u
shocking death at Grafton on Tuesday
WIS noted yesterday, will take place ut
9 o'clock this afternoon from hi, sons
fraidunro an Fifteenth street The To-
torment viii bc private At tho POninsu'
lnr cemetery.
United STATE, Marshal A. y, Carbon
wna brought home last eveHiHs ga a
ppruIni ctfuliNNhol TO tho Fall llnofo Il
ONO tain. from lunnclton. lilo stood
tho lfip we'll and IN improving nicely.
llIo brothat Cant, Panel Garden, ac'
COMMANDED him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-17
, Local. isttEvtftGs.

Matter, Of Minor Moment In aud About
the CITY.
TuE CRASH this eyening-"GuI Hills
New York SENrI,
THERE was no. q case ia the police
court yesterday morning.
JuDag Campbell will hold a special
term Of the circuit Court to-day,
a MEETINa Of the council committee
on scales has been called for thiS eve
ming,
X. o. r. ba1ssr in the Hub hall,
F0ur,eoath aud Market streets, this
evening.
4 CASE Of smallpox developed in
BenWood yesterday, but Was promptly
qnarAntinsd.
TuE Indian Inmmer keeps up wonder.
dtriully, Whlls all the farmsrl and
many other people arc praying iOE raiA.
TnE Bsabrut club will give a grand
ball At It new club hall on Woods street,
ia the East End. Friday evening. A
large crowd is assured.
luis evening the North Pspu oil ana
Gas COmpany's stockholders viii! hold q
meeting IN tito hall oil the chamber OF
commerce, to transact important! bust.
ness.
jaws ELw0oD was arrested yesterday
by officer Ritz on charge OF assault
aud battery. officer Dudley ran IN
Kirk knight on charge Of disoriSrly
conduct
"TuE Prodlgal Father" which closed
It's engagement At the Grand last eysn.
ing. ls the best farce comedy. and pre-.
scented by the best company, yet sseu at
tina, theatre.
VERY ENJOYABLE benefit entertain
nentW given last night at the Eoll
street VI. L. church. A large audience
was present and very nice programme
was HrIis.icAlly rendered.
A SOCIAL will be given this evening at
tho Thomson NJ. L. church, on tho Is.
land, by the ladies Of the congregation.
II PROMISE to be one Of tho most on.
joyAble affairs OF the season.
1nE steam road roller was at work
yesterday on North York street, Island.
Tho loose gravel streets that have been
tried on the Island are generally pro.
uouncol not 4 succels. All the rollers
IN the world could not make them CON.
pact.
YESTERDAY an employe OF the Baer's
Sons Grocer Company named White
was standing III tue elevator looking
down. when somebody started 1t, and
his chin was caught on the floor and
badly cui. Ills injuries are painful, but
not serious.
EXCELSIOR lodge No. 10, A. o. u. w.,
will give another OF its popular enter.
ialumenls next Monday evening, 4
line lunch will be served. aud progres.
sive euchre, dominOos and cneckors will
DO the anusemeui,. Members OF sitter
lodge. will bo welcome.
lurM. Il. board oi stewards OF Wheel.
ing district will hold tlnir annual meet.
my at tho Fourth sirnoi VI. l.. church
III. afternoon at 2o'uiock. Tho newly
appointed Presiding elder. Rev AFchi.
bald Moore, will be present to hold his
first meeting with them.
A casr Of smallpox Developed in Ben
wood this morning aud tlns afternoon a
fence was built around tho house to
maize q guard timit. Thavtcttm Is Il
woman and she occupies one Of the.
bricks along the railroad tracks. jus;
north OF tue railroad bridge Bti,dirs
iudspddcW.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-17

A iea,ureui the production Of Alex.
ander Dumas "lhe Three GuArdsmen,"
which is to bs seen at the Grand opera
house next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Is the wealth NJ scsnlc, me.
chanicAl and electric effects, costumes,
amor, etc, The scenery and costumes
we're made from historically cltrOct
drawings and designs and are said to be
triumphs OF tho palnictO aud cosiumct's
art. Tho scenery is from the studio OF
HUMPHREYS, the costumes by Won Edta,
and tho atmor aud prnpcftINs BY Gut.
peflr. Tho production, on the whole,
Is ono OF the mnsl ambitious aud proten.
ton, ever attempted ia America. Seats
At tho box office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-17
soMn FINM ItonNtruRE
GA Exhibition at SIc"drl''-t suite Worthy
OF Attention bI All.

GA Exhibition at SIcodrl''-A suite Worthy
Of Attention bI All.
One Of tho most attractive window
displays OF tue art furniture ever made
in the city Is now on exhibition at IL.
Nfendel K Go. : fafaitaEs sloFs on Main
street tasieiuliy arranged room,
embellish0d with palms aud rich hang.
ings, is shown as a background to 4
handsome pGrlor suite Of Ncnet-Marttn
design. IN pure gold leaf Each piece is
exquisite IN carving and pattern. A
feature is the beautiful hand.patnied
panels on each piece aut tho finish in
line brocaj0i satin Of ditIorsnt designs.
The set has been recently purchased by
Mr.. Jacob Snyder Tor his North Main
street residence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-17

Trn Pan Handle Dyons oslablIgh.
mont, ownpl ~ John llcIlmoior, at No.
1851 Market str,Ot, IL tho beat equipped
mouse 81 is AaI he WAssliaG Ia aldL
ton to tho dyoing ALL cleaning depart.
monts corp, oil nntCli,i ta,iots are
employed, who can DO repairing ~ nolL
M IL IL possible. Colhot aud ladiof
garmrnl1, cleaned or ,Iyol, can In nulO
tolook Iiko now Satisfaction guarau'
1spI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-17

We call attention to Our large aud hand.
sons line Of Foreign and Domestic Ma0l-
Gus, spurchl,sl direct by our eastern
AZ NJ iuT thn iiao tailoring trade.
fuu fashionable cut aud stylish appear.
RRco OF our EaTmentS Teeommund them'
RclTTa
Prices reasonable, Our Furnisittus De-
plrtmrHt IL always complete, zoe Fine
AockWear leader. We handle the celo-
brltrd Eighmi- Shir', 81 90,
dust received. 500 dozen OF our popular
MgCa Yahn 25o Halt Hose,
&. HISS 4 sOSS,
Fashionable TAilRrs aud Fine iurnishsrs,
1891 aud 1888 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-17

New GlOds- NtauiiG Tea Company.
Voc sale -5miih Z Ble'ia-dH.
Meeting OF Island lidie.
For allc-iiarry J. flns g BIO
Notice North pcUu uil Hni GN ca.
liads-lns llnruu $40 --si-Tn rafe,
Principals and Tcucher-Fraus stanton,
Commissioner sale
Bhgat ,ils Mixed raidi-Geo ~ saooE &
lo,-Elghih Page
wfapt pfc,' Goods, BuglonI-Ge0 + R,ilcl
20 Filth Page
Dr. GTccnc's ArTvufa -ThlTd PAGE.
Grnl Opcra ilog,p-Ihg Three GuaTdsmen.
Tuniilnr G0tTas Inv; Store
Removal -Sjcpll's Art store
FIeuch China D.uueg WAfr-ENlng Bros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-17
u, \ %. spsc,N I,ct',on to thc lrIa.
uutgil EtpH'liinn,

September 10, "a and 20, October Q. .,
10. 10 aud II, tic baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tirEnll to Pittsburgh and ro,urn at ratio
Of o., which inclulci admission tn tho
exposition. 'tickctI roph to return on
all regular trains two days from inlo Of
halh