davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18


,.rt. 49,, oo.,t.o .,o fact that wars
% o.'S -. 80 80 ave hoard ON every
- o.
Kl.ruo tbe churches I'm appearance will
- LUZ '''0 80 mis- ,ear's musical pro-
e''''- '.' '''~ .,.i1,f,,cd IN r.lnasa the ear
- - ''''-'''' nm -,
III, 80 ,.ho, tho einrine of any
.,,ir,- t.,t tho rnoet prosafc of hymns in
tho mosf matter-of-fact manner, was
coneidcred ur-Chrlstian.
,rro love of the beautiful has grown
u.itb the vears until now the sweetness
W.. lNI Sa' 80 ,.otDe is rendered more
-. ,h harms of the musical in
~ '5 ,bo Alrnirbtv is pralsed
~ NJ, +'',,e ond Win rare sweetness.
~ oioboro,e than ever is the music
that is 10 be sung to-day The voices
that viii render 30 are rarely beautiiui.
I'm fact. the sonc- or praise lhal VIII le
heard In the , 90 'he IH''eu
States during "iI pr inc Hl3'I
sacred Of con ad worth he'i'"s
more than aN OF the year.
A GKttI CONTRAST.
Listening to o. tory or the ody WIN
interpretations 'i song tne mines -.
those familiar Ntin the Ieilslou7 his''iS
of thc United states VIII, a'H'osl "' Nv
cesaity. bark back 10 the Gays VIZ" -
N"l ~H Nt"ttt." 800 ''
Lont instead of The beauties or spi.ins'
The churca-6ocr OF raster 1870 "'.l ,eo
a woman in all the glory OF spIlhs "',ae ny. =
and glorious atlre lt Is tiis leIl' I"o
talent Of Mod2te snd miiliher mas pee"
eNcIc.-'' 70 lne iu''- ~ 'l -, ,-r,.,,i
ion, with aH hei eNpei.,NCe an" N'o"
edge. has Nc'tr seen lhe me- III .V
tuucs ago it vas f'au'y uha.oi'''I. .'ta
year II Is heatty ue'Ihed au 'D' 49,.
great cities. the si,,l lN-'e ves, "s Wv,
are called ir rhse 10 No "o'' "0'''S ''
'N'.no-, g.. nrc and 10. is a mean
lf the 'sn er j. 'n,' % "i' rs, - " n,,or
spir tcd os''"n li'''u ""' ole' -.
wise. zoe W. p' f"cn 'e'| ou' ,.'
the parks ana ulo" N'e 80.
streets as only Easter can OlI"5 @OO"''
DIFFERENT CUSTOM
1,ne r,odern custom OF observing the
d.,. differs i'm many respects from the
,ti ,5lo For instance it was the GUS
..-, 80 ,i,o e,rlv CHRISTIANS TO salute each
49, Vii, o. KISS ON Easter morning. an
80. r,at has largely become Obsolete.
,t-,tb tho i,ies went the greeting. Christ
d.. ,. ,'' ,rno solured one then respond
i'. .,, a., 60, ,9I.s1 %
cc' i,o 80 80, ,,,sto,ns and belicfs crew
Many v'''1'' ,....ft,n of no d.v In
Out "a '.e -. a. i.,en5 mat the sun
lrel"uu' 49, st,, an rastor morning.
us,OV9 ~ ', -, han nsed 10 be the favor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

Ike the names Of the days Of the week.
IS a survival from the old Teutonic my
thologv. According 10 Bede, it is derived
from "Eostre.' or "Ostara," the Anglo
saxon goddess OF spring. TO whom the
fourth month, answering to our April
thence called "Eastur-monath." was dedi-
Gated.
There IS 10 trace Of the celebration
OF Easter as a Christian festival In the
New Testament or IN the writings OF the
Apostolic Fathers.
The ecclesiastical historian. Socrates.
states that neither Christ nor His apos-
ties eniolned the keeping OF this. or any
other festival lie attributes the intro
duction OF the festival OF Easter into
the Church to the perpetuation OF an old
usage. Just as many other customs have
been established. This is doubtless the
true statement OF tho case.
BITTER CONTROVERSY.
hut though the observance OF the Pas
chal festival at A very early period be-
came the rule in the Christian Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18
JOYOUS EASTER FESTIVAL.
Observed in COmmemOTatiOl Of the Res
SurfeCiiOn Of Our Lord.
ORIGIN And HISTORY OF THE CUSTOM.
There Wa, Long and Bitter Controversy
over the limo the Festival should
be d-seitled Ia the
Eighteenth Century.

Easter is The annual fcsuv2l observed
throughout Chrisiendom Boo commemora-
ton OF the resurrection OF our Lord.
The word Easter '-Anglo-Saxon,
"Eastre." Foster" German. "Ostern'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26
IN THE OIL FIELDS.

The Former well. near Dunn Station
In Greene county. is holding up in re-
markable manner since 1t was ngitSiedi
last Tuesday. Its gauge Tor the -
hours ending yesterday morhlhs "I !,
! mn mis- Notwithstanding its age, II
Is producing more oil IMAM any wv
wells In the southwest
The Former pool Is the only one IN
Greene county attracting any attention
al thIs time. The Blackstone develop
ment, near Gray's Landing. has had us
dRy. and is now practically deserted.
Those who invested in that territory
wifi quit losers. During the month
there were six busters completed anu
but one producer. , =,
Turner & MCC>ullough are hshlnS az
ESQ feet at their No. s. Garrison anu
Lowry. Courtney & McDermott ar uh-
decided as to whether they VIII -
ahead and move the rig and arm an
other hole. The first was plugged IN
the sand with a string OF tools. Inc
Dunkard OIL & Gas company Is drilling
Al COD feet at its No. on the Litman
farm, and the WaynesburE Natural Gas
company Is down the same depth al a
test we'll on the WorndOf farm. The
Forest OIL company is drilling at 2'OV
feet at q test well on the Sterling iarh.
The Philadelphia company has rlS up
on the Gordon farm. and one on the
Cummings farm. The foregoing com
prises about all OF the work under way
outside OF that In the Fonner ueNeloP-
ment and vicinity.
In the CORVALLIS pool in Richie
county. woodward, Cox & Co. have
drilled in their No. on the A. y. Core
farm and vii have 5O-bbl. pumper.
The location OF the well Is $50 feet
southeast OF their No. ! Douglass.
ON Middle Island creek. J. 7. Jones
has d,nled his No. .. Johnson, 20 feet
Into the sand and developed very
strong gas pressure.
The Carter OH companys No. ::
walicn, is u feet In the Big Injun ana
is also a very strong gasser.
Near Hebron. the South Penn oil
company's test well on the Riggs farm
Is deep In the Biz Injun and showing
for buster. The same company's No.
2 Barker. IL good for 30 bbls. Gay
from the Cow Run sand.
In the Waverly pool. in Wood county.
the Ernest oil company has drilled IN
a well on the Kelley farm. located in
advance Of developments. TO the west
OF a 45-degree line. that is showing Tor
better than 100 bbls day.
Two producers and two busters was
the reCOru OF the FIN E"ih INVts AAIhN
& Crawford drilled in their No. on the
II. /. Asher farm. located 200 feet south
OF Prickett No. ]. and have producer
good for go bbbls. day. The Hayseed
on company drilled in Its No. 3, Asher,
and has l50-bbl. producer.
Henderson & Co, scored a second fall
ure on the Lowry farm; No. was
drilled in and is duster
G. f. Foster & Co. drilled in their No.
. ON the VIM. Pickett farm. located 900
feet east Of No l on the same farmland
the well is reported a buster. No. is
still making 900 bbls. n day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26

mer was the Randy Boos. OF the South
Side. They are enG4mped In an or
chArd. ut Krebs' Landing. They have
given their temporary abode the eufto-
mary treatment, and II Is very pref
~ spot a well-trlmmed path leads up
10 the tent. which Is enclrcled by neat
rustic fence. Tasteful arrangement or
flowers and whltewashed boulders
makes the camp ideal The boys were
photographed yesterday and visitors
are being received daily.
Among the regularly organized CLUBS
that have left or will shortly leave. are
some that have their own boats. They
are the Nelly BLY,. Mystic Crew, Spike
Island, South Side and Niagara ROD
and Gun Clubs. Two other popular
clubs are the Midway and the Past
time.
The old Mark Twain became famous
for It's "times," and It's hospitality. but
Il a now no more, One that promises
10 rival Il Is the Wheeling Rod ana
Gun club, recently organized. As stat
ed, wheeling and Fish creeks are
greatly freQuented, Up wheeling
creek at present Is a merry party chap
eroned by Colonel Noah Zane.
The greatest distance travelled N
search OF fsh this summer will prob
nUIN 0E 0E kEG sAAAAaHNAAA =
~ Inc lower south Side. This club Will
fsh near Detroit. Mich. and leaves
Wheeling for camp July s, The mem
bers OF the club are: Charles o6er-
man, Albert Auber, John Thomas Hen
rs HunEerman. Joe Nolte, Joe SCOTT.
vruuam I,anders. Pete BosleY, Pete
Wagner, Edward wieneke. Jim Bun
dy. Morris Williams. They have adopt
ed a costume Of white duck pants'shlrts'
tics and caps .A,.C,,
The fish secured In the river clleny
,,o,,Si., AZ tack. perch, bass. sturgeon
and cat. Lines are thrown out In the
river, ana are Inspected every few
hourS. a man Is detailed for this ot-
Ace. another digs bait. another washes
dishes. and in fact, each does MS shA's
OF the "soughinG"
The cost IS comparatively small, ano
n dshing camp. well conducted rlNa! ls
With good success, more prstehIlouS
forms Of summer outings,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26

MIR. ISAAC HORNER, proprietor Of
the Burton House. Burton, ". Va, and
one OF the most widely known men In
the state, was cured OF rheumatism at
Ter three years Of suffering He says;
II have not sufficient Command OF Ian
gnace 10 convey any Idea OF what ]
suffered, my physician told me that
nothing could be done for me and my
friends were fully convinced that moth
ing but death would relieve me of my
suffering. In June 1894. Mr.. Evens,
then salesman for the Wheeling DruE
Company, recommended Chamberlain
palm Balm. At this time my foot and
limb were swollen TO more than double
their normal size and It seemed to me
nv leg would burst. but soon after be-
gan using the Pain Balm the swelling
began to decrease, the pain to leave.
and now | consider that I am entirely
cured. For sale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26
WEST v1ReIEIANs
AZ the CapiIOI--CoI. Latham Amer IIIS oI'
JoB-BOwsTs' Chances Good.

AZ the CApItOI--Goi. Latham Amer IIlS Old
Job-BOwsTs' Chances Good.
Special Dispatch to the IntellIEcneer.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 25.-Uni-
ted States Marshal Thompson is here.
and was at the white house to-day. His
principal business is to file his bond and
complete arrangements Tor taking
charge of his Office. July 1.
Colonel George II. Latham, who has
been here several days. had pleasant
interview to-day. with the President.
Both participated in the battle OF Rich
Mountain. and many Incidents u the
engagement were recalled, OF which
they were mutually cognlzant The
colonel. by the way. is not averse to ac-
cepung his old position at Melbourne,
II the President does not object
The Recommendation was made to-
day, as foreshadowed in the Intelligent
GER for the appointment Of George
Work as postmaster at Slstersville.
II may be predicted with a good de-
gree OF certainty. that the nomination
OF Mr.. George NJ. Bowers as fish COM
missioner. will be sent to the senate be-
fore July /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26
mAR.1H.s FERRY.
naps and siishaI,. ga ,..s Thriving CITY
Across the River.

Hap, and SIlshal'. "a s'.s Thriving CITY
Across the River.
TIE nav wagon party Of the Shakes
uerean club last evening WAS very en-.
ioynblc nffair The party NUMBERS
about twenty, all young ladies' except tas
two drivers. Several members Or the
party represented ShakeSpercan onaCAc-
ters and wore appropriate costumes,
and ire crowd which was q very 1ohy
one. presented picturesque appear,
nncc They left town at s O'Clock, look
vol Allied baskets with them, ate their
sumner near Colernin and returned az
seasonable hour. The wagon was drawn
by two Nttle mules and four horses ano
mo turnout attracted not a little atten-
ton
Several mills at the Aetua-Standardi
knocked of during the week on account
Of tbs heat. Mills Nos. 10 and 16. which
have been off on account OF the shortaBe
OF bars. resumed last night.
II MONTGOMERY and Hamilton
Woods and their families Will go INFO
camp at Deep run next Tuesday. In l,
camp, as in former years, VIII De ca4ieu
Camp Rest"
Ebenezer Edwards and Miss Pauline
Edwards were quietly married yeater-
day afternoon at the Methodist Epieco-
nal parsonage by Rev DR.. j. W. hopihl'
The members Of the high school grad-
mating class met Mt the home OF MISS
IIlrlch. on Jefferson street, last nlgh'
and organized literary society
Several Martins Ferry sprinters have
been asked TO take part In the relay
race TO he given on the state fair BrouhuS
by the Wheeling Turner's.
While raising a large stone yesterday
Ohio Gilmore let II fail and 1t struck MN
on the face, bruising him Considerably
G. s. Moore has commenced the eree-
ton OF n frame residence on ElShh
street for Mrs. Rebecca Nichols
A. G. scklemian, an Armenian, VIII
taIk In the Martins Ferry n. r. church
tomorrow evening on Armenia.
Miss Nora Clark goes To Toledo on
Monday to visit her sister ana aIehu
the state teachers association.
Charles McKim. division operator OF
the Cleveland & Plttsburg railroad was
In Martins Ferry yesterday.
A horse belonging to Henry Lewis ran
N las, night and the girls In the ouBgy
had n narrow escape
Miss Glare Hornbrook goes to CalitnT-
mia, Pa. to-day 20 spend a week WITH
friends, :.
patsy Leary. one of England's well
known light weights. is in Martins
Ferry.
John Hingley. OF GAINESVILLE. was IN
town yesterday looking after his fences
Harry James and Ross Armstrong
came home last night from %enla'
Mrs John Reed. who has been very
sick, IS able to be about the house.
Miss Flo Lewis, Of Portland Station. Is
visiting Martins Ferry relatives.
Alex. Reesey will ride TO Steubenville
on his wheel this morning
The I.aughlln tin mill will run until
next Thursday night.
Mike Farragher and his trainer we're
in town yesterday.
Tbos. smith Is sick at his home on
Walnut street.
Mrs. W. b. Francis Is visiting at Mt.
Pleasant
Miss ollie Nichols Is visiting relatives
Mrs. Geo Springer Is considerably
better.
The Beaumont glass works is very
busy.
Charles Hoyle Is home from Flushing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26
ANGUS.CRAyEN TRIAL,
Pic, 10 loot the Falr Estats Is Being
Rapidly Developed.

Nnpldly OeVeiopfus
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-In the
Angus-Crayen trial the plaintiffs coun-
sci called John II. Aiken to the stand.
The plaintiffs rely mainly upon the tes-
tlmony Of this witness to prove the al
legged conspiracy 10 secure the property
az the late Senator Fair. Mf- Aiken
stated that he frst met Mrs. Craven a
her residence on Guerrero street, july
;. 1896. where he was taken by Marlin
Kelly. Mrs. Craven was In bed put aiss
Craven was present during part or the
jnteryiew After discussing the case for
two hours he called again a few days
later and was then shown tho deeds
Mrg. Craven produced them from be-
meath her pillow.
Attorney Delmar. on behalf of Mira
Craven, made desperate effort TO keep
Athens story from the jury, arguing
that ANYTHING which passed between his
client and Aitken was In the nature or
professional confidence. Altken being an
attorney. Counsel for the Fair heirs.
however, contended that lawyer could
not be Invited 90 abct crime. and then
not divulge II, as that was no part OF
his duty
testimony OF the witness In view OF the
fact that an attorney was present Mt the
Interview, provided thar the other side
could prove criminal statements made
After many objections and more de-
bate Attorney Attken stated that on
July 0, 1896. the date upon which he nrst
saw the deeds, Mrs. Craven said she had
been recommended 10 see him by Coy.
Rudd. She realized she had many dit,
hcuItles to overcome and that she would
meet with considerable opposition. Dut
she intended 10 have no scruples OF con-
science. She then showed him the pen.
eli deeds and announced that she wanted
him to be able 10 say that he mad seen
them IN 1895 and desired him TO lcStiiy 20
maj effect. AS this was the first time
no had either seen or heard OF them. he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26
NO BACKWARD STEP

In BuSIns,s-ImPrOvsms Son''""s' IN
All Lines OF Trade and Indu1'ry-' y
bright Prospects for Crops.
NEW YORK. June 25.-R. c. Dun q
Co.'S weekly review Of trade tomorrow
will say:
There is no step backward in business
although the season OF midsummer
quiet is near. Improvement continues
gradual and prudently cautious as De-
fore. although IN many branches eSl-
dent where no signs OF II appeared u
few weeks ago.
steadily Frightening prospects ior
crops. Harvesting OF wheat has al
ready begun in some winter wheat
states. with surprisingly good results
in the central region and California.
Spring wheat is doing remarkably well
with a practically unknown increase OF
acreage. The price has advanced llsc
during the week.
iron and steel products average a
small fraction lower in published quo
tatIOns. but only because private con-
Cessions which are now refused We're
by various authorities complacenty
concealed two weeks ago. Pig iron rs
nrfner Win n petleI u'IlAlIu ~ tiAS 'A's
and at Chicago. but the impotence OF
valley furnaces to resume work keeps
Bessemer and grey forge at last weeks
quotations at Pittsburg. The best OF
the news r. the material increase in
orders for plates in part for ship build
ing. in bars for agricultural implement
works. in structural shapes FOR build
inEs and bridges and in galvanized
sheets.
There is encouraging increase In the
demand for all textile goods, even for
cottons, which have so long been slow,
and though II Is hut moderate, there Is
nothing OF a speculative character in
transactions, and prices are firmly held.
Failures FOR the week have been 2l6
in the United States, against 2l7 last
year. and q in Canada, against "a last
year,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26

DULUTH. MINI. June 25.-The Rock
efeller syndicate, which holds a lease OF
the Lake Superior group OF mines.
owned by Wellington Il. Burt and Ezra
Rust, Of Saginaw, and others. has been
served with a formal notice that II Is
not complying with the terms OF the
contract, inasmuch as 1t is making no
EFFORT to make the mines profitable. II
seems that Rockefeller asked the owner
for a reduction in royalties. They
agreed TO do so II he would cut the rate
ON ore on his railroad. He refused and
shut down the mine. The properties
arc worth s.. 900 900 or 900. and the
law suit which is imminent will he a
big one. The fee owners are deter
mined TO fight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26

OIL CTTY-Rivcr s inches and sta
ti0nary. Weather clear and pleasant
WARREN--Rivcr az low water mark.
Weather clear and mild,
GREENSBORO-Rlvcr 3 feet and
falling. Weather fair and warm, The
Adam Jacobs Is due up and down on
Saturday.
MORGANTOWN-Rlyer feet 10
inches Weather cloudy and warm
pITTSBURGH-R River 4 feet inches
and falling at the dam. Clear and pleas
ant
STEUBENVILLE-Rivor 4 feet
inches and falling Weather clear and
warm Passed up-Thc Belle Meow
an and Little Dick. Passed down-The
IL X Bedford
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Ohio IL 7 Zee,
and falling. Weather cloudy, and mor.
curry nj n. Passed down and up-Thc
Argind. Passed M and down-Thc
Columbia Duo down-Thc Ben Hur
Passed dowu-Thc Queen city at q,
m. Passed up-Thc W ICummlns and
Valley Belle. The Little Knnawha Is
falling. Locals on time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26
ohio River Railroad sohsduls Change.

on and after Sunday, June 9th, trains
will leave Wheeling "a follows:
Depart No. /, 7:3O a. m, express for
Cincinnati.
Depart, No. 3, 1905 p. M, daily for
KenOVa.
Depart No. 5. iI5 p. M, daily for Par
kersbuTg.
Depart. No. .. $50 a. M. daily accom-
mediation for Parkersburg.
Train No. parlor CIR through 10 kc-
nova. No. 3 parlor car for Parkersburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26
BY THE RIVER EDGE.
The Hot Weather Has Started the
Annual Exodus
TO CAMPS ALONG THE OHIO:

P,lAinE Club, Cleaning Up Thslr Tackle
ana Getting Thslr Beats In order, Pre-.
para,Ory % Cleaning Ous the Fi'h In
ne NslEhborlaE strsamS-AIAny CiabU
Rsvo Gono Airsaay-sOmsthlnE OF llFo
tAs FIshlhE Camp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26

WlCV COODN The greatest variety
WASil uVVUe and lowest prices pre- at
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & cos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26
THE RIVER.
YEsrrRpAY,s DEPARTURES.

Pittsburgh. VIRGINIA. "a, m.
ParEcrshurg BEN HrR, II a. m.
SistorHvillc. RUTH. $3.50 y. IN.
CInrington. LEROY, $3.50 y. m.
Steubcnville r. VI, BAYNE, 2:2o p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Charleston. II. X. BEDFORD. $50 n. m
ParkersburE. ARGAND. II n. m.
Mntamoras. LEXINGTON, II n. m.
Slstcrsville RUTH. 800 y. m.
Darlington. LEROY, $3.50 y. m.
steubenvillc r. NJ. BAYNE. ESQ p m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh. BEN IIUR, IA. M.
PITTSBURGH. * ANAWIlA, 3 a. NJ,
Pittsburgh. KEYSTONE STATE, s n m
Iancsyilie. ..LOREN.A, 2 a. M,
Cincinnati. ...VIRGINIA, s a, m.
Slstersvillc. LEROY, Z a. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26

HUNDREDS OF thousands have been
induced to try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by reading what 1t has done for
others. and having tested It's merits for
friends For sale BY druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26
81 90.
81 90.

All our silk shirts ia Manhattan and
Monarch brands, s0TI bOGOmu. worth
81 80, 81 90 aud 81 so, 90 Tor ~ 90. sat-
WILL GUTMAN,
Halter aud FHrntHhsr,
1911 Market Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26

The marks nj p. m showed feet .
inches and falling. Weather cloudy and
warm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26

Then tie oh. and no. for the open airi
For the haid and woodland green.
For The rivers edge Whup tho waters COO
KiBl the Willows As they lean.
For the oFiolO calls from the topmo1t limb
And the summer hreeZeg blow,
And the air - sweet with the Meadow
bloom
And your conscience bids you 70.
FFn6 itsa oh, and no. for the rod ana reels
And the Jack fiah In his lair;
For Z day or two 10 loaf and lol
About n the open air.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26

SLAUGHTER SALE OF STRAW HATS
All my 81 -, 81 so aud 81 90 straw Hats
pOc-GU rom 90 CEN $4,000.
Saturday aud Monday only. Call early
WILL GUTNAN,
Halter aud FHrniahsr,
1911 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26

REiDy made articles Of wear very
lIbADl cheap to-day.
GEO NJ. SHOOK & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26

PARTIES visiting New York during
the summer or early fail, will md COM
Portable rooms with or without board, at
Mrs. Patterson's. IS West Thlrty-fourt
9frcnk