davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04
THE KINGS DECREE.
Wilhelm the One Time Preparing
to Invade Houston.

Galveston, Texas. June 3.-The following
edict was issued today;
To HIS Niaies-y's Most Obelient Servants.
the Rioters OF Galveston:
Greeting Know We BY all these pres
enis, that his most august majesty. King
Wilhelm. Hill proceed on the 9th dav of
June. which falls upon the first dAN of the
second week, with his loving subjects TO
Houston. which is said TO he located on or
uear Buffalo bayou. in the county of Har
rls, In His Maissty's Empire. Texas. and
fhere to hold forth with music of the
Mo g'N Bros Calhope Rand: Ben Beck
mas Cricket Band Tho only Racket
Store Obo mot Hobo Band. Isaac X
SchCam Horn Band. Flatto Bros. Fan
brigade, T.. s. Levy n CO., Sand Crab
Bearers. Il. Samueis. Royal color Dec
oultiOls: the Famous Continental FIFE
and Drum Corps: Evans y Rots Flag
~ sudc. Rogers Grand Military Band.
ami human vocal tubes. to the chagrln
acd modification of the comrunv of bah
players, sometimes knowl as The Buf-
faloes' and for the qualification and en-
courag mem OF his mI1es;y's most skilled
company Of wind tanners" commonly
called THE Sand Crabs"
An subjects are called to appear on
SlI-se Center near the Intersection of
Market Str.ssn, AT 10 O'Clock sunday
morning. On jfe -irst dav of the second
week there ic form grand paeeant and
accompany his majesty TO the Royal sta
tioa. ON Avenue A. from winch VIII de
part the Royal Train, conveying the koWt!
Escort. which Will consist OF the follow
ing troops foot and wheel: Musicians.
Stage II unls, Cragka1ccKs, Scalpcrs, WIRE
Jerkrrs. Macaroui Stars, Young Juniors.
Webhor=. Lone Stars, Transfers. Fan
High school 81. Mays Academy. Uni
yersity, Young I'id1ers. Rar"bncks. tn-
5nowas. Bill Posters. Ushers. Colts,
C;euElers, Olsous, Galveston Stars. Gal
weston CirayS, YOugg Defenders. Little
Jokcts, Diamond Cutters. Plumbers and
Silver Bug teams
APARTMENTS Will br reserved for each IN
aiVldvnl subject on this train, and II may
he claimed by the holder of n scroll 10
which th, name ana signature OF ms ma.
i>asty'5 uasscn ger agent has been ilNeh' ana
b-iring the great seal OF office. ono
piece of silver. il2h grains fine. VII! be ac-
cept ID In exchange for this scroll
For he erltlhcation OF his most loving
subicrts his iniestv has agreed that the
ROYAL Tri'n will no hence 20 houston on
tie hiuhWay known as the daNesloI,
horaion and Henderson railway. ana WIZ
return oyer the Santa Fe.
Ii has come 10 his matesty's attention
that many of his loyal subjects desire to
o IN ottance of the ROYAL Train. in or
der ihat they NAV be able 10 meet ana 40
homo gc 20 his majesty on his arrNh az
the City of the Bayou; therefore, his
majesty has comnanael Una. M 10 a.,
tr.'ns leaving Galveston or mo same nsF
s,7 a m. VIA the Santa Re, and az a.
m via The Galveston. Houston and hen
| deI.son. w.ll carry MS m ljeaiys subiecls
VINO have taken the prnoautlon 10 pro
| y.ie themselves with the scroll heretofore
nv n,ler Of HIS MaiesY.
(se,l King Wilhelm.
TINS third Day of June, 1871
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

Conroe. Texas, Juno 2.-The pianer be-
longing to the Campbell Lumber company
and situated eight miles east OF Conroe
burned yesterday evening. also about TO-
600 Zee, of lumber. The loss Will prob
ably reach $1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

baseball excursion TO Houston Sunday so
far as Galveston is concerned but he was
M, here to arrange for ADEQUATE sire I
car service That can be cas- ly secured,
for not another GOWN in the stete mas
such as service as Houston, and he cap
rel ali the cars he wants for rhe crowd.
He win be accompanied by a large crowd
OF royal fans and all the amateur clubs
io;2G and lct the Sand Grabs see the city
before fhe game.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04
The noutcrs' ENcur.ion,

Galveston. Texas. June 2-kiiig "lhehi'
Mss, COMPLETED his ARRANGEMENTS WIN we
railroads for the big excursion 10 i'o"s,
ION rs>t sunday. Excursion tekels VIII
IVA GOOD FOR the Santa Fe run leaving
n.re af a. M. Missouri, Kansas anu
Texas at 7:os u. m. and Galveston hous-
ton md Henderson tram leaFlHE " "A
~ ss well cs the ROYAL speHiaI VIII ~
i,,,,v@s galveston at ln:2p j. m. over ~, ~
c"i,@ston' houston and Henderson ~,
,.T.nin, ricktls viii he acceptcl on w
.s.,l ~ Uot~tcn AMI Henderson FaiM
t-,,,,ng Houston a. s;iS D. m; aAd NY
snsefeI which is the last tram on, . er
itte.1etcp ielvinE there AT 1850 y. m. oE 49,
ne ss1ta he fron the Cenrnl denol' ~ ~
ls.,,'c,tet vill ,stop al Bonnes'F ROM -
siious.-., oniv four blocks from me holt,.
~ 10 rooiefs N flying cosDrs ana nlua
49, ~ harms viii parade through N
.,re.ts on route from the tram 70 "a
ho,eI Entrance tickets anu Pfai.i u. =,
.ick.ts will be on sale IRON ~, IA h.
,,..,1-ring With the ruiiron1 tcke's d. m" 'd
ms to,iS sore. corner TweliF-firs. a t
Sga,i,at ,rhere also all the Daraplerhali5 a
~ he. Sistrhtit.al Sunday mornlnE - ~
NJ. WI, ~, ,,re the procession will starr, -
ir s ,hae nltelsts Wllhcim rs that ii l..ts-
~, e not doing any better thsh "aat ,n,s
ION fnst a, present. cliy eleven DOM M ;
NJ oJ,i5e Inc clubs In the pereen tiEe Us as
~ ana they are aDpaFeniv apo'' ."
IN ,,,.tched as two teams can DE-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

Gainesville. Texas. June 2--Joscph skin
ncr. a prosperous farmer. ten miles south
west Of the city. while riding on his ploN
was kicked by n mule and instantly Killed.
HIS two sons Witnessed II. bur before they
reached him he WIS dend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04
Drowned whiIr nnfhing.

Beeyille, Texas. June 2.--valentine Puts
ka, a prominent farmer living near Sid
more, this county. was accidentally drown
ed yesterday evening while bathing in
creek
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

Hearne. Texas. June 3.-frhc merchants
and raiirosdors had another cume Of ball
al the park YESTERDAY evening, resulting
In victory for the merchants by score
of 80 to IS.
between the Model Laupirv team and thr
Second Ward Slucgers resulted In n score
OF IL TO 3 In favor OF the first nine. The
feature OF the eame was the pitching of
Weeks. for the Model Laundry bows
A very interesting rame as plavcd on
Lees grounds Yesterday between CahNls
lsmon props ard the Magnolla Buds,
They played ,tllirteen INNINGS, the score
h,irg II to IL Mastc, SON for Calm 5
Lemon Drops. PLAYED an errorlcs> game.
and Ne go also niavcd very good ~ right
neld Batteries. For Cahllls Lemon
DROPS, Salt,r. Hurt ard PIT. for the
Magnolia Buds. Karl and SMITH cnhllrg
Lemon Drops would Hike to hear from any
team In the city composed OF PLAYERS I'M
der II wears of age.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

Teauniont. Texas, JUNO Jon accoUn'
Of the hall game in Houston Sunday be-
,uecn tho Houston and Galveston clubS.
t,'s Southern Pacific has announced a
rnte of 81. 70 for the round trip from Beau
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04
hcrnnnch signed.

Galveston. Texas, June 2R. C. Roach
of the Eastern league telographs Man
occr Dermody that he will come al once
.nd tickets have hecn sent him. He is
crack jack pitcher and comes from
Wiikesbarre. Pa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

Bryan. Texas. June 3,-The contractors
hogan work ,th:s morning on the bicvcle
track from Bryan TO College. They have
six teams at work ana will push The work
10 completion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

I.ampasas, Toxas. June Late yohier-
day evening Walter Iioynie wallfod mp he
hind horse that was tied on the pubic
aaua-e aud slapped him on the back, whom
the animal Kicked him In tho stomach With
both feet Knocking him senselees' lie was
carried home On a litter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

Stream. Frtsr John. Tom Collins, los
Punished. ITO.
Mia ana DECENTRALIZATION, %: Hon.
or. Panmur,. "a. IsIi,, Harbinger. IS: Gas
ton. Ietcher. Zoe: Rasper. ITO
One mile selling--Mermald. Fowhatta
e5: Rattle Boy. Vice Regal, Tar.ff Re
form, j. +. h, 81: Eleanor Nc. Duke Q,
Monsrose II. RAYMOND. Lizzie Mack 100
Four and a half furlongs-Florida Rose
Alhis, FANNIE w. Fonso. Corillo, Tat
fo,a silk. Patty Whack Irene, Francisco
Lady Flight, Aspasia, Moon Hawk, Frog
more. lot
One m,ie, selling--F;isket Yellow Rose
Aimee Goodwin, rNoots. linda. aS: Rer
Mai0d ~: Fronjmsn. 100. Sianza. ZOE
Carrie I4yle, l05; Elano, lol. SIN w. On
d.lgue, l07. Jake Zimmerman. no.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

81. Louis. June s.-Six furlongs-sea
Rohter, Montgomery, Polly Haron Time
1884. a.,
one mile. selling-Aim, Morahst. Me-
Zone one mile. purse-Dsn Huger. Rnsseiia'
Roekwood Time l;5i9. ..,.
K.ndersArIen STATES, nne .r,'r.. -:
hronr an. a half furlongs. purse-LGcky
star. BrghtIe y. Ida Stewart I'm. ~
one mile. selling Helen II. mardHet' Dr.
Huger. The Kitten Inn" i''s's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

mas at Fort Wort"'
,sat Deni'on'
u,hbnrds -. Dudes II.
~, score YESTERDAY was IN favor
|. No,ber Hubbard team by ma
- alsht runs. sill the victory
!, .,a Faith Home. The Mother
M, were ahead in runs but tho
anls institution OF this city which is
much Importance TO the children IT
,r Is ahead n finances.
,,a, rume between Packard's
M Hubbard team and the Dudes.
.r.s nv James Hays Quarles. came
:, La,yue Park at 1870 o'clock. Sid
M handling the indicator. The
!. we're attired in snow white. duck
I. Naen shirts, high collars and
cays. The. Packard team wore gro
!. ros,umos of the Mother Hubbard
.,ery color of the rainbow being
.ssn;ed and two combination colors.
Yellow Kai was successfully repre-
Al by Walter Chase. while his brother
h wore A. bright s,arlet. 81 Packard
4 ga, of many cOlors and funny de-
81 Burke WAS Ia red. and George
e had q combination. Cannon
u out Of sight under a poke bonnet.
bsa at first, sprons al third and Cole.
a, wore the regulation gown. with
lSke bonnet, and had sunildwer dec
ans The Dudes were very pretty
one Of them. They appeared IN i'm
al,s attire, and pranced about The
4 proud as peacocltS. They gal
i escorted the Mother Hubbards TO
ss-th from the club house. and then
nne opened
rtser began Their opponents had not
zs accustomed TO the dresses and
iaot play 100 well. The Dudes mark
. four runs. and every one svmpa-
Nth 81 and his fellow sufferers.
aggregation ma mayed 10 get two runs
be FIRST In the second the Dudes
d NO more and ttery one though;
xoah win in q walk. The Mother
Paris went IN. In this inning. how
AID the way they did business WAS
Iron sympathy purnsd. While the
.r Hubbards were making eight runs
lnialce was cheering them and feel
sorry for the Dudes. III fact, the
felt sorry for themselves. Dor
" ann was sore and he could not
~ Tie ball. In one inning he gave
men bases on balls. and six Of
sss scored. OH IT was horrible.
ranson went on the slab for the
70 the fourth. and after that the
he'd them down. However. in the
"a ard third innings there were a
May errors on the bases. which
"a he Mother liuhhards along AS
xrA p'ogresscd the Dulles began to
oelT, and nut M n strong game.
pss team is much stronger than
hoaer hubbard-. but they were nor
rfht at first Tho men were
"a about some tn the fifth inning.
hlred matters Hiong a great deal.
ume thew will know better
game was very much eniove1 hv
Afss audience. There were cheers
i'r pleying.
balls with which the game was
we're donatei hv G. w. Baldwin.
S Pearl and the Houston DRUG
eN Jrles Lilienthal loaned the
sm ether parauhern1lin of the
ss The S Packard Laundry
.shel bats and other paraphernalil.
hehRe ice house donated enough
.esn cold water for the PLAYERS.
.inr'; " '"' -"'
aFlI!aiSis,i...,.s si155Ss ~
vs'es-pndes, Dorrauce. IIutchlnsoa.
= and Lnt;lng. Mother Hubbards.
"' ehase- Packard and w. Chase.
'aNon and Galveston To-day.
houston baseball team Will return
AMI omen q, e5,.,,. Ill ,.-., -..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

substituted. He showed mp we'll and weld
eu oniy one MT. Tom Hayes was on the
FOR SIX Innings Daring that tlme he haS
MS old compadrss. the Bronchos' com.
nieieiy mastered Then he liled the i,1se,
a couple of times and CAPTAIN Huston "a
,;evrd h,ni. Huston Was touched up AT a
lively rae, but it availed the Broncho.
nothing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04
lab p BHPOI 4 4

Earned runs-Galveston $, San An
tonic >.
Two base htts-Heston CD. Kohnle Bal
lev. KloDf 90, Beecher
Home run-Nance.
l.cft on hases--san Antonio H. Calves
ton Il.
Struck out--By Gilpatrck 4. by Hayes 2
by Huston !.
Eases on called balls--of Fitzpatrick 3
off Nolz .. off Hayes Z.
Double play--knau, Weber and O'Con-
nor.
stolen bases-Weter. O'Conuor, Clark
'2l. Knati Roihcrmel Huston.
Batters hit--By Hayes ..
Time OF gtme-21s.
Umnire-- Brennan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

sevan-eigalths of a mile. selling-Sugar
cane. N. Pouting. Asirada, Niscoun,. 100;
p1ibuster. P.frsel, io2; Banquo II. Munden.
N9 z,,,,lisneighths Of a mfle--LaGraaRe. St.
pa ymord. Bucksaw. The DauDhin, VII.
,sed Iaurser. 100; The Doctor. ln; 4ol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

Paris. Texas. June 3,No ball game
today on account of rain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

THEY PLAY TODAY
,y,.ton at Houston
.au at san Ant"ni"'
=, Al Fort worth.
i, At Dcnison'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

His royal 5ohlo,s King Wiinein va mai a.
..''s,or I,st nirht ami arlnonncea ma
i.o 49, sas comple,ed all arrangements foF LIE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27
BUTCHERS OUTING.
The Retailers Have Great Day YsSter-
day Rt Wheeling Park.

day at Wheeling Park.
The retail butchers outing at Wheel
ing park yesterday was one of the most
enjoyable In the history of the organi-
cation. The crowd was u large one.
but in numbers was not what 1t has
been in former years. This was no
doubt occasloned by the Merchants
Day" affair being just one day ahead of
1t.
The usual street parade was aban-
doned and the butchers and their
friends went direct TO the picturesque
park from their homes. Many families
took baskets and spent the day amid
the trees and clover. 1t was an ideal
August day and II It had been made to
order could not have proved more sat
isfactory. The sun was warm, but
with the cool breeze blowing there was
everything to add to the attractiVeaess
Of Wheeling park.
The Opera House band went out on
the O'clock motor and furnished the
concert and dancing music throughout
the afternoon and evening. The pro-
gramma which has already been print
ed In these columns was carried out to
the letter, and by the way. 1t was a
most attractive one. There were all
kinds Of amusements introduced, from
bowling to catching the slippery pigs,
and the lucky contestants were award
ed many valuable prizes. There
we're races OF various descriptions and
contests Of every imaginable character,
all Of which served TO please those who
attended.
The evening motor trains were
crowded and after the regular o'clock
motor arrived at the park the Casino
was SO crowded that the dancers COM
plained Of 1t being uncomfortable.
The butchers all Joined hands in Civ
ing their friends one Of the best out
lngs ever given here and those who at
tended will not soon forget their treat
ment at the hands of the sausage
makers IN 1897.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27

President John l.. Vance, OF the Ohio
Valley Improvement Association, has
issued a call for the annual meeting df
the organization, at Evansville, Indiana,
on October 70. In his call for the meet
ing Colonel Vance says
"As the time approaches for the annual
convention of the Ohio Valley Improve
ment Association, 1t is proper to submit
to the membership brief statement of
the conditions brought about by the
work already accomplished by the Off
GERS OF the association, 1t Is my hrm
conviction that this work has revolution
lied public sentiment In regard 10 the
Improvement Of internal waterways, In
stead OF looking upon every project OF
this character with suspicion, the public
in all sections OF the country has come TO
regard the systematic plans now in pro-
gress with the highest degree OF favor
II is noted with a marked degree OF sat
lsfactlon that the work of the Ohio val
ley Improvement Association has not
been local, sectional or selfish, but mas
been mapBed out upon broad lines, from
which the benefit OF the country at large
Is already clearly dlscernible. The re-
lease of the MonOngahela river, which rs
now an accomplished fact, abates a tax
which was 'assessabie with great uni
formity and regularity upon every con-
sumeF OF coal from the source OF the Ohio
10 the headwaters and mouth of the Mis-
elssIppl. The carrying out OF the policy
of continuous work and the provision
therefor by wise legislation is another
landmark In the progress OF our assocla-
ton, the benefit OF which Will sooner or
later be felt at every point on the Ohio
Hence II occurs to me to suggest that the
work so theoretically mapped out by two
successful conventions, which were held
in Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, should BIO
vigorously followed up at our next con-
ventlon, which Is to set for Evansville"
The association undoubtedly has ac-
complshed much In It's brief career and
IL In position to do more. Wheeling
should be represented at the Evansville
meeting and no doubt the chamber of
commerce, which was instrumental in
sending delegates to the Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati meetings, will provide for
Wheeling representation at the Indiana
city in october. This movement Is Of
especial interest to Wheeling Just now,
principally because the next work Of i'm
prayement on the Ohio will be the con-
structlon OF system OF locks and nova
BILE dams between Pittsburgh and Mari
eta, giving slackwater navigation to the
upper Ohio valley. 1t can be apprecl-
ated at a glance that this would mean
much for Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27
DTRAr HEAVY, TIRED FEELING"

Caused by reading the seif-praising nils.
OF Eelf-namcd optical experts ~, docs
tors a., professors tll and cIairvoyaha ~
ean lie cured without publicity by j. w.
Grnbb, Optlcihn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27
A SISTERS WATCH
Gets MI island Young Man into Trouble.
stole and PANynod II.

A young lady living on the Island
made complaint to Chief of Police Benz
nett yesterday, that some one had stol-
on her watch. She was not certain
whether II was taken from her home or
that she had been robbed Of u on the
street. Lieutenant ingram took the
case In hand und soon located the time
piece at u pawn brokers establishment
It did not take htm long to locate The
man who had put II In 'hock" and at b
o'clock yesterday afternoon he Ind him
In custody The young man had the
pawn ticket on his person, and when he
heard what was wrong, he explained
TINT he had received the watch FROM
the young iudy's brother, who told him
to pawn II and he would divide che
spells. ilo Hai1 hc didn't know that the
watch had been stolen The brother was
immediately arrested, but when the
young ludy heard who the thIof wns,Bhe
refused to prosecute,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27
JACK JoBLs
Alias "Jnck the Hugg,r" Caught on the
island Last Night

lhlhnu hhst N'gHt
A man giving his names as j. G. Jobes
and who says he lives in Moundsvllle,
created some excitement on the Island
last night about o'clock by stopping
two young ladies on q principal street.
and proceeding to hug them with an
embrace that would do credit to a
Rocky mountain bear. or course the
young ladies. screamed and equally OF
course a policeman was In the immedi-
ate nelghborhood. The officer happened
10 be PaiyolInan Everett and he at once
gave chase to the fleeing Jack the
Hugger." He caught him and this
morning Mr.. Jobes will explain or try
to explain TO Acting Mayor Chew.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27
FALL STOCK OPENING OF O. HESS a SONS.

We have Just opened oar fall stock,
all the new novelties in shit-
Ing, TrouterlngS, Fancy VeAtlnga and
9yeEeoatIHgs, which we arc prephred TO
make mp on short notice. The AtyiiAh APP
prnrnnCc, good nj, durability and entire
sntfskactiaH OF our garments II our repn-
IntIon. Prices OF our sultlnR this fall
will he $4,000 and mp. TrOuserinEs 5000
ana up. Our GeHta' FurRlshInR dspart-
Inrnt is completed The best goods At
Lowest prices. Agents Tor the Famous
.Jaros Ifygientc Underwear.
c. HESS g. SONS,
Fashionable TaliOrs and Gents Furnish
ers, 1891 and 1898 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27
Shook & Co.
OUT OF TOWN MERCHANTS

Are cordially invited to inspect up tOdate estab
lishmen 1t occupies larger ground floor space than
any other dry goods store in the state. Liberal price
concessions to merchants Wednesday and Thursday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27

The board OF public works will finish
the Job of paving Jacob and Nineteenth
pushed rapidly and greatly improves
the streets.
A large force Of men will begin exca-
waiting for the stone retaining wall, to
be built on Caldwell's run near the
Carey property to-day. The board will
also start gang Of men paving alleys
II and G to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27

Mr. AshbnuRh NJ Ashbnugh, Dlttrlch
& CO., Detroit, Mich, fur mnnufuclur-
ctp WIN be- Ut tho Windsor hotci Mon
day, Tuesday. Wednesday ana Thurh-
DAY, August 20 10 September .. with q
full limo VI their popular goods designed
especially Tor this rppHun IN c0llarctlcs,
capcp aud Jackets 1flntcroWot ace Mt
Aahb1ugh and goi estimates of cost all
orders delivered when requested,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27

LABOR DAY Picnic tomorrow will
amusc everybody.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27
Ihe JntelIisenfer
onlee. No.. % nna II Foartoonth streo..


Notice.. u. Lash is Now in Possession.
The Old Foiks-JohR Becker & Co.
Second Page.
Reward-s5o6.
pure splces-Llsts Drug Store.
Attend the Labor Day Picnic.
Sweet Wrinkted Peas-Aibert Stoke &
Co.
Labor Day Proclamation.
Tea Clubs-American Tea Company.
Another Rouslng Friday sale-Stone &
Thomas Eighth Page.
Cool Crash Hats-McFadden' Hat Store
We w succeeded-M. Gutman & co.-Fltth
Page,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27

Mics Il. l.. Bell will open n school for
misses, boys and small children Mon
day, September 10. The school rooms
udjoin Mrs. WATERS house on the east
and are large, well lighted and health
fai, with playground In the rear. Latin.
French ana German taught and pupils
prepared for college, Especial attcn-
lion paid to the primary department.
For terms and other information apply
to Miss He'll or at the school after Sep
tcmber O.
-
SEE the nmusoments ut Labor Day
picnic In.nnTroW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27

BTCYCLE and Horse RACING Ql La.
Dor Day Picnic tomorrow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27

IMPROPER and deficient care OF the
scalp win cause grayness Of the hair
and badness. Escape both by the use
OF that reliable specific, Halls Hair
RcneWer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-27
THE OHIO VALLEY
Improvement Association Called
to Meet in Evansville.
PRESIDENT J, L. VANCE TELLS

OF the Change OF Sentiment all Over the
Country that Has Followed the AssOOia-
tlOn,s Efforts for Systematic Improve
msnt Of the Onto wheeling should be
represented at ths Evansville convsn-
lion, which Meets October ~.