davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-09-07
The G. 4. R. and Mr.. Evans.

From the indianapolis News.)
We shall hope that the Grand Army OF the
Republic will refuse to be led astray by the
pension sharks whom Commissioner Evans has
richtfully antagonized. But if il decides to fol-
low the lead OF these men in their attack on
an honest and efficient public officer. we hope that
Mr. Mckinley viii have the courage 10 stand
by his subordinate and TO uphold the principle
of popular Government With almost million
names on the pension rolls, and with almost 40
per cent of the Governments total revenue in
normal times going TO pay pensions, ii Is futile
TO talk about illiberaity on the part of Com
missioner Evans anyone else. The President
need have no fear that the people viii not sus-
tain him.
The evening times., 1899-09-07

Evidently Admiral Dewey knows what
is in store for him when he gets home,
and he is making a manful struggle to
brace his stomach against the wrath 10
come. He is declining all dinner invita-
tions, and the utmost the governor OF Gil
braltar could work off on him was dish
of tea. Wherefore, we are happy TO pre-
dict that the hero of Cavite will have a
cassowarian appetite and valuable thirst
by the time he sights Sandy Hook. He
will need BOTH as well as dyspepsia tab
lets and liver pads before he escapes from
his admiring friends in Gotham.
The evening times., 1899-09-07
Great Fun for Little Money.

(From the Chicago News.)
The unusual spectacle of well-dressed young
man grinding a street piano attracted great
crowd of small boys and citizens to the corner
of Huron and Clark Streets the other evening.
The grinning Italian OF the instrument
stood quietly by and from time to time pulled
a lever which switched the tune. The young
man received all money which contributed
and turned il to the dark proprietor of the
instrument He afterward explained that, being
possessed of a desire to see how it felt TO grind
an organ, acted the suggestion OF friend
and, giving the Italian 20 cents, was allowed to
turn the crank for ten minutes.
The evening times., 1899-09-07

counsel, in conjunction with Platt, is ex-
pected to close the eyes of Mr. Mckinley
with the tears of tenderness.
In the meantime ii is well to enquire:
''What has become of Blair? And why Is
il that the Carter cohorts have ceased firing
their conspiracy and perjury coehorns at
Otis and other members of the court-mar-
tial? Griggs will be here in the morning.
Perhaps he may tell US.
The evening times., 1899-09-07
SO He wouldn't Have tO Pay AIimony
lErcru the Ncuc York Times \

Andrew Anderson. ir., clerk who resides in
Jersey City, has filed petition in bankruptcy
to get rid of the payment of alimony for the
rest of his life This is the first petition OF the
kind filed here under the bankruptcy act. The
alimopy is to Mrs. Carrie p. Anderson, who OBJ
tanned decree dissolving the marriage De-
cernber 80, 1897, with alimony at the rate OF
81 500 a year, payable weekly. 1Nir. Anderson
states in his schedules that there is now due
s346, and 100000 to become due under the de-
crees Of the New York Supreme Court i'll the
case of Anderson Anderson, estimated for
forty years at $I,500 year. Outside of the all
mony his other debts are only s5s3 for bor-
rowed money, legal services and carpets. His
total liabilities are $6O,929, and no assets.
The evening times., 1899-09-07
DiplOH:Icy.
fFrom the Chicaco -

She confronted him at the breakfast tai,lr.
s.Ceorge I want that letter il yo1r p@cte;.
Please give il to me; don't refuse. "
A guilty look swept over his face. AID n 81
swers hoarsely: ''W-wbat letter, ms G>a-1''
..Why, V; but if you could make il an y i;
would do Just rs we'll I've got some sh0p9in,
to do
And he is so grateful at the hair-breadth es-
cape that he makes ita xX.
The evening times., 1899-09-07

A cleYer and characteristic plan seems to
have been evolved TO circumvent the Goebsi
election law in Kentucky. At the Repub-
lican convention in the Eighth, or Noun
tain, district of the State, it was informally
resolved to guarantee the purity of the bal
lot by lynching Mr.. Goebei's election COM
missioners in case the returns should be
unsatisfactory to the Republican leaders.
The evening times., 1899-09-07

In order TO qualify him to lay the corner
stone OF the new Chicago postoflice. Presi-
dent Mckinley has been elected member
of the Bricklayers' Union. This is not the
first time he has been identified with or
ganized labor Years ago while in Con-
gress. he was one of the most active mem
bers of the log rollers union, and We are
not sure that he was not at one time the
walking delegate on the floor.
The evening times., 1899-09-07
Accuracy.
CFrom nrooklyn Liie.

(From BroOkIyn Liie.)
GranIma-what time cid Mr.. Lippincott lear.
last night?
Graeie-Why. grandma. he started home at
Grandma (lnldIy}-Ncver mind when he s-af'
ed; asked you when he left.
The evening times., 1899-09-07
CURRENT HUMoR.
JDiudicious Praise.

(From the indianapolis Journal)
'.N PcSk's wife leads him rather merry gait,
| fancy"
''Oh. yes: when he was courting her ne told
her ane day she looked pretty when she was an
gry and now il has got to be a habit
The evening times., 1899-09-07
Eagan aad Alger met in New York ye:

Eagan aad Alger met in New York yes
terday, presumably to settle some business
growing cut of their mutual relations dur
ing the Spanish war. The former. as viii
be observed. is on hand and ready for any
duty to which he may be assigned in con-
nection with the Dewey reception He IS
quite justified in assuming that, if Samp-
son is to represent the navy on that occa-
sion. it is natural and proper that ne
should represent the army.
The evening times., 1899-09-07

break down and weep when there is trou-
BILE in the house. She can be just as SEN
sitive if she bravely does what is needed
to be done, and keeps her tears for an
other time
The evening times., 1899-09-07
4 New Term.
(From the Chicago Tribun

(Frum the Chicago TrihuErD
..Who was it that wanted me, Bertha ??
"A ragged tramp, mamma; l told hiiH we b1''
nothing for him. and sent hinl away:
..Yon sbotldu.t have done that. chiid: - iilIy
he one of these magazine tramps- getting Ula
terial Tor an article on the selfish rich peop-c.
The evening times., 1899-09-07
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

The Advertisers Guarantee Company, oi Chi,
cago. hereby certiies that it has, by Us eApelt
examiners proven and stIesed the clrcuialoh %, =.
THE TINES, of Washington, d. Z. lhe 90
average PAID circulation Tor the niOh'N "
July. 1899. was 40, 25S copies.
This is GUARANTEED 10 the advertisers oi tls
country by bond Of $500 in the Fldellty ana
Deposit Company Of Maryland, deposi,eu va"
ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE COMPANY.
BvJR MASON President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-09

80, The yacht and the fine water eff
feet are beautifully portrayed.
Second-(Mrs. Lewis Bennettl-Thiis.
picture Is entitled BABES IN the Woods
ana Is a charming piece OF Photographic
work.
Thlrd-CHazlett Freesel-This Is q
larger picture than the Others In this
clnss, and shows the Eighth ward tire
engine returning 10 the engine house on
jacob street, South Side. after tire.
INTERIORS.
First-(Mrs. Adelaide Flaccusl-Mrn.
Flnccus entered several interiors, all OF
which were remarkably excellent, and
the Judges found II dl6ieult to "piek
the Wlnner," Il a racing SLAMS term
may be permitted. The one selected
Is OF q room IN white, With o young girl
the foreground figure.
Second-(W. B. Greer)-A portrait or
character study taken Indoors, A girl
holding pencil to her lips. In 4 con-
templRtiye pose. Very artistic IN COM
position and excellent IN execution.
Third-(WalteF CTewson)-A small
picture the Interior OF a conservatory
with the flowers gorEeously In bloom;
very rich in elfect and in execution ex-
oellent.
The twelve pictures that carried on
prizes will be placed on exhibition to-
day IN the display window at Nieolfs
art store on Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-09
SLUMP ARRIVALS
At the Hotels for the Last day of the
Fatr-some ofthc Hotel Registers.

At the Hotels for the Last day OF the
Fair-some ofthc Hotel Registers.
There were few arrivals from SUR
rounding towns registered at the hotels
yesterday, the last day Of the fair, and
nearly all Of Thursdays visitors left the
city on the morning trains. well pleased
with the big show. The following were
among the registers at the leading ho-
tells:
Grand Central-Miss George, Charles
Beall, WeIsburg; j. NJ. MARBLE, VIM.
j. Rathbun, Fairmont; A. D. Parr
clarksburg; Elmer Wilkinson, Frank
Mccomb Marietta, o.; Dan PomeroY
slstersvllle; R, G. BlanketsOp, Mounds
Vile.
windsor = j. C. Upton, Charleston;
j. H. P. Smith, Parkersburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde B. Johnson, Miss Phillips,
st. Mary's.
Howell. n. Morgan. Pine Grove;
Harry Johnston, Moundsvllle; II. l..
Lynn, Noah Metzler, New Martinsvllle;
Fred P. Hale, ], ]. McCauley, Wells.
burg: c. A. McGIfith, Salem; W. L.
Rogers, Ravenswood; James Hubbard,
stamm-H. L. Hun. Huntington:
Mrs. Josephus Clark, Frank w. Clark,
W. H. Martin, New Martinsvllle; s. s.
Foreman and~wite, st, Clnirsvllle; A.
W. Beck, Grafton; L. H. Small and
wife, WoodBfleld.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-09
THE STATE FAIR
Closed Yesterday With a Very
Large Friday Crowd and
THE OFFICIALS WERE PLEASED
With tho Attendance Record for the
Wcek-A Handsome Profit WIN DO
shown When the Books arc Balanc-
Cd The Photography Awards
Made, and ten of tho Twelve Prizes
go to wheeling Amateurs.

Its last day has come and gone. and
the chronicler records the fact that the
West Virginia State Fair Of 1899 has
been one of the most successful in the
career Of the association. This in the
face OF the fact that the weather on
two days, Thursday and Friday. was
decidedly threatening, making the
success achieved the more appreciated
by the fair management. It was
stated yesterday afternoon that the
great Thursday crowd had placed the
association even on It's outlay, and
Fridays receipts were clear profit. AS
the Friday crowd was about 1900, II
will be seen that the fair people will
have not uncomfortable balance. II
the profit were thrice as large nobody
would hegrudge 1t, for the fair is the
one big annual event Wheeling offers
to the surrounding country and the
greater Its success the greater are the
indirect benefits that accrue to the
community at large.
Although the unbiased judgment Of
the visitors who saw this years fair
has been that IT was as good as the
best ever offered by the association, yet
occasionally one hears complaints like
this; "oh, the fairs running down;
why don't they put up a new exposition
bulldlng2" Singular to relate. such COM
plants emanate from local people who
ought to know that the fair isn't rum
ming down, and that the reason new
and larger main building has not been
put up is that the fair management Is
not encouraged and supported by home
people as It should be supported. I'm
til Wheeling herself. by the larger pat
ronage OF her people, largely increases
the receipts, people at home cannot with
any rhyme or reason complain Of what
the association has not done. Rather
they should commend the officials for
what they do and encourage them to
added endeavor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-09
State Fair Notes

All over
Now for the K. OF P's.
The rain held of nicely,
Many child dreamed Of the fair last
night.
The hotels were not 50 crowded last
night.
Now next year let US have night ses-
slons.
A vote of thanks is due the obllging
weather man.
The beverage stands did fne busi-
ness all week.
No cases Of pIckpocketlng were re-
ported yesterday.
Taken all in all the fair Of 1899 was
success from every point Of view.
The early morning salute Of the roos-
tiers will be missed this morning.
With all his hustlIng and worry Sec
rotary Hook looked as fresh as q daisy
yesterday.
The attractions on the Midway. like
the festive Arab. folded their tents and
silently stole away.
Jay Cooks hippodrome combination
left late in the afternoon for London,
Ontario, where It will be seen next
week
Frank Daley presided as usual at the
main ticket office OF the Grand stand,
and sold more tickets this year than
ever before.
Manager John Harris, of the Fltzsim-
mons Jeffries fight pictures, went to
Pittsburgh yesterday afternoon well
satisfied with the weeks business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-09
LAST DAYS RACING

At tho State Fair was Rather Ono.
Sided, and Not so Interesting ~ tho
Cards Provided Earlier In tho
Week,
The last afternoon OF racing at the
state fair grounds yesterday was not so
interesting as the cards provided on
days earlier In the week. Ferris w
and Improve had taken heats In the 2:23
trot Thursday afternoon, md yesterday
the former jumped IN and took the
necessary heat In hollow style. The
2.2l trot was won In successive heats
by Monte Baynrd. Colonel Day took
the first heat OF the 2:l7 pace, but the
next three went 20 Col. Dick Th0mps
son.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-09
Che 1at9liaerlrer
onieeI 90 and "a fourteenth stroot.


New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
slxty-nins Pairs Ladies' Pattern Shoes
AleXandOr-Eighth Page.
Academy OF Music,
AIRS. Flora A. Williams.
SeRson 1S9-l900-Mlss Mary 8. Wilde.
Miss Annie v, Sage.
For SGle-G. o. Smith.
Notice-ThO Sterling Company.
Lost-Bunch OF Keys.
Wantsa-e0oa Girl tot General House
work.
List Of Letters,
Holland HeFfinB-H. .. Behrens Co.
For Rent-James A. Henry,
Stone Bridge Shaving and Bathing Par
lors.
It's Easier Than Inheriting Money
House g HeFFmann-Fifth Page.
Ladies' Suits and SkiFtG-Stono 4
TbomnS-EiFhth Page.
A Sale OF Summer Wrappers-Geo. NJ.
Shook & co.-EiRhth Page.
Folding Pocket CameraE-NicolTs Art
Store-Elghlh Page.
A Few Words with Big Meaning-Geo.
Z. Stifel & Coffin Page.
Mems &c Rough Rider Soft Hats for
lsc-McFa dden'a-Second Page.
a Grocer'a Experience-Fltth Page.
Stocks for Sale-Norton & Co.
r. II. List for Fine Drugs, etc,
Northumberland Drug Store.
Mr. Hermann NJ. sehockey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-09

Part II Of the circuit court was in
session yesterday, Judge Hervey on the
bench. W. c. Meyer and Frank w.
Nesbltt were appointed special commits
slonerS to sell the estate Of Carl Stein
mann, deceased. Bond was hXed nj
81, 200.
The demuFFefs were OYerruied In tho
case Of eX.squire George Ankle Va. the
board OF county commissioners. Nom
residence OF the plaintiff. It being un-
dersiood he Is now In Columbus, Ohio,
was urged by defendants counsel.
In the case Of Reymnnn Brewing
COMPANY w. william NJ. Handlhn.
leave TO Ole m amended declaration
Judgment for I5l5 40 In favor OF the
plaintiff was given In the case OF Bank
OF the Ohio Valley vs.. John Robrecht.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-09

put up a great contest. Donkey No.
at the finish was made up Of Charles
Maxwell and Resley Tracy; the second
one, w. Ross and II. ChRrRock, and
the third, Elmer Hatch and W. Block
son.
The orange race aroused great enthu-
siasm and was overwhelmingly funny,
Vincent Jackson was the winner, W,
Shields took second place, and Q. Max
well was third.
The wheeibarrow contest, In which
one OF the boys OF each team propelled
himself on his hands, was won by Har.
rlson and Buch; second place went to
Tracy and Maxwell, and third prize was
won by Golden and jackson.
In addition to the races, the commits
tee In charge gave n pretty display OF
daylight fireworks and Fed-whits.aRd-
blue balloons. u spectacular wind-up
that delighted the little folks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-09


OF the eight horses entered all but
one, Patsy B., faced Starter Barnard
for the opening heat.
First heat-Montie Bayard soon as
sumed the lead after a very fair squirt,
and the race developed into process
sion, with Red BAH IN second position
ana Ruthell0 third. They finished In
this order, with the time 2;a0H.
Second heat-rhia was q prettlly CON-
tested heat, and went TO Monte Bay
ard. He got away IN the lead from
the pole, with Ruthella making It de-
eidedly interesting on the outside. At
the half all the field were well punched
and every horse trotting like clockWors.
Their respective positions were main
tained on the back stretch. Monte Ba-
yard first, Ruthella second and Red
BAH third. On the upper turn, while
Domitian was coming up the line from
last place In n great burst Of speed, he
broke badly and finished IN sixth posi-
ton. Monte Bayard finished frst IN
the fast time Of a;17N.
Third heRt-The heat and race went
to Monte Bnyard. The horses came
up for the start lined up as evenly Us
they could have been marShalled by
Captain Frangheim-th most beautiful
start imaginable. The starter gave the
word, but the beauty Of the start was
married by Onward Silver breaking, q
performance that put him out Of It at
once. Monte Bayard went out I'm the
lead and held II throughout, though
Red Ball gave him a rather warm ar
gument on the upper turn. last half,
less than a length separating them at
that stage. Red Ball and Ruthella
fought It out for second place In the
heat which. with Monte Bayard win
ming the third successive heat, also
meant the place in the race, and Red
Ball showed Ruthella the way under
the wire. Time, a:tsk, the fastest Of
the race.
Summary;
Monte gaynrd. b. g., Geo. Hop.
Red Bail. b. g., ]. w. Jones. Wells
VILE, N. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 q
Rutheila, b. M, 9. q. Ohm, windsor,
OHIO .................;;.......; j
shekla, b. m, ]. W, Rinsey, Wheel
ing Observation-Disclosures. 81
Onward Silver, 7. W. Price, Lex
inRtoni KY ..".,......,.......,...:.b b.
Domitlan, br; g., ]. II. Leonard
Rochester, N. Y...........,.,.....,. OIL
Time; 2:ztf, 2:lTIt, 2a0H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-09
THE CHILDREN'S SPORTS.

They We're Enjoyed by Quite a Crowd
Of tho Little Fellows and Lnssies.
Daylight Fireworks, Balloons and
Several Races the Features.
Friday was the chlldren's Day at the
fair, and the school boys and girls Of
the city turned out in force to visit the
"blg show" Hundreds Of the little
ones were on the grounds bright and
early in the morning. and when the
chlldren's sports were put on at noon
in the big field Inside the track there
was quite large crowd on hand. The
programme was in the hands OF COM
mites composed of Messrs. Jason C.
Stamp. Bert Pickett, Louis schrader
and Charles Aul,
The first event was the 100 yards sack
race, which was very amusing. and was
won by Wilbur Nuzum; Howard Mer-
KEEL, second, and John w. Murray,
third,
In the imitation donkey race. there
were three "donks" entered, and they
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-09

This is 10 certify that have had
chronic dlarrhoeA ever since the war.
] got SO weak l could hardly walk or
do anything. One bottle Of Chamber
Remedy cured me sound and we'll.
]. r. GIBBS, Flncastle, Va,
had chronic diarrhoea for twelve
years. Three bottles OF Chamberfafn's
Cole. Cholera and DIarrhoea Remedy
cured me. s. J., SHAVER,
FlncnStle, Va.
Both Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Shaver arc
prominent farmers and reside near Fin
onstle, Va. They procured the remedy
from Mr.. w, Il. Casper, a druggist Of
that place, who is well acquainted with
them and viii vouch for the truth OF
their statements. For sale by drug
gists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-09

NIadc Yesterday Afternoon in the
Department Of Amntsur Photo
graphy - Wheeling Contestants
Take ten ofthe Twelve Prizes.
Yesterday afternoon, Supervisors
Faris and Archer. Of the department Of
amateur photography, spent an hour
in carefully judging the 400 odd photo
graphs entered in their department, and
concluded by making the awards OF the
twelve prizes. firsts, seconds and thirds,
In each OF the four classes, Wheeling
contestants took ten, and one went to
Weston, while the other was carried on
by an East Liverpool entFnnt. The Bu-
pervlsors found It extremely difficult to
make the awards because there were
so many artistic and altogether excel
lent examples OF tho Photographic art
in the exhibition. The awards were
US follows:
Landscapes and Marlnes-Flrst, John
K. List, Wheeling; second. DR.. j. @.
Walden, Wheeling; third Miss sIe ST.
fel. Wheeling.
DR.. ]. @. Walden, Wheeling; second,
DR.. E. s. Billiard; third, Charles Mem
kemeller, Wheeling.
Snnp shots OF moving Objects-Flrst,
Charles Meakcmeiler. Wheeling; sec
ond, Mrs. Lewis Bennett, Weston; third,
Hazlett Freeze, Wheeling.
Interlors-Flrsl, Mrs. Adelaide FLAG
Gus, Wheeling; SECOND. w, Is. Greer,
wheeling; third, Walter Crawson, East
Liverpool.
her follows:
LANDSCAPES AND MARINES.
FIrat-(John X. Llst)-A woodland
gem, with waterfall in the fore.
ground; from the point OF selection OF
view and In execution this picture Is
seeond-(Dr. ]. G. wnlden)-A
moonlight effect; hills In SHADOW and
Water in foreground on which the rays
OF light play prominently. An artistic
and remarkably well executed gem OF
the Photographic art.
ThIrd-(Miss Sue StlfeD-"The 81
Ient MIL" The subject OF this beau
tIful picture IL well known to many
Wheeling people, being dttaPidated
winter power mill ut CnpOn Springs,
CHARACTER STUDIES & GROUPS.
First-(Dr. JIG. waldcn)-Thls Is n
inrRc photograph, q. group OF wheeling
nbVslrInnE. and In arrangement Of the
many figures and execution 1t In nll that
ey Sccond-(Dr. p. &. Builnrd)-ThIs Is
n portrait OF Prof. a. NJ. Stevenson.
taken from his doorstep several years
MO, and recently It captured n prize
offered by one Of the Photographic
journals.
az doubling up, being the photograph OF
n man showing another (hImselr) in a
wheoIbarrOw.
SNAP SHOTS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-09
FAIL sTOCK..FINE TAILORING.

Your attention Invited TO onr largo
and handsome line or Fnll WOolenH-
RlI entirely new designs and mnn OK :
agents. The stylish get up and tnshs
fOnnbtd appearance or our garments
recommend thcmselYeH Prices rcR-
sOnnbl0. G., HESS ~ sONS;
FnAhionablo TailOrs and Fine Furnish
erG, 1Bais18eS Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-09

In Clerk Robertson's office yesterday
a deed dated July 81. 1890, was re-
corded from the Greenwood cemetery
association and the estate Of Mrs. c.
Jane Pryor. transferring lot In the
cemetery. consideration $50.
A marriage license was granted to
CLANCY Briggs, aged %, and Emma
Wright, so. both Of Midway, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-09

DO NOT WAIT TILL your children
have developed wrong ldenS and hnb-
It's, hut call on Henry j. ArbenE, No. 80
Fifteenth atreet, and arrange to have
them instructed on q correct and sys-
temntic basis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-09

We hayO fitted moro than twenty
thousand pairs OF SpcctRcles, giving us
n record Riid experience uncqunllod by
any other opticihn in West Virginia.
satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB w. GRUBB, Opticlhn,
No. 1900 Mnrket Stroet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-09
Plain Dress Fabrics.

More here than we have
ever shown. Camels Hair
Homespuns and GRANTEES,
Venetians, Heuingbone Wor-
steds, Broadcloths, Gordon
cites, Ottomans, Coverts,
ETC., many OF these being
ouble-faced-entirely diff
ferent effects on the two
sides. -4SC to S3.95.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-09
Csc is the Highest

price we ask for Ladies Shirt
Waists-Waists which sold
UP to $500 each. 23c for
some. Come quick If you
wish waists for a mere song.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-09

A FINE Stultz & Bauer Grand Plano,
walnut case. at factory price at the
closing-out sale OF
MILLIGAN, wILKIN & CO.,
ll4O Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-09

you can buy the famous Hoffman
Sausage at stall 30. Fifth ward, and ut
stall II, Second ward, or ut 23i4 Chap
line street. Telephone 5Ss.