davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24
THOMAS B. ALDRICH.
Az American Author on Whom For
tune Has Smiled
Aithongh e3 Years OF Age He Looks
Like n Compa ratiyeiy Young sian
--nis Career as nm Editor
and Litterateur.

1t is a natter of regret 10 lovers OF
pure and indebted English that so lit
tie new work comes from the pen OF
Thomas Bailey Aldrich in these later
days. His style is equaled by few
writers of prose and poetry and il is
not because he has lost his hold IN the
reading public thai anything new from
his pen is rarely seen.
Although heis now in his sixry-third
year having been born on Noysm Der
II. 1896. his friends do not regard AL
drich as an old man nor does he look
Ike one. TO see him coming down the
steps Of his handsome MI Vernon
street house on Beacon Hill IN Boston
one would guess him to be nearer so
than 63 years of age. Always careful in
every detail of dress, he presents a
marked contrast to the average liter
airy man" who is generally inclired 10
carelessness in this respect. II is prob
ably true that AldricE is the best
"groomed" writer in Boston, and il is
certainly true that few writer's in Bos-
ton or any other city have the long
purse that the gods have vouchsafed to
Thomas Bailey Aldrich. When HIS life
long friend, Hon, Henry l.. Pierce. the
multi-millionaire, died about two years
ago. he bequeathed Mr. and Mrs. AL
drich the comfortable little fortune of
SlOO'OOO each, and to each of their twin
sons he willed a similar sum.
Aldrich's books are greatly in de-
mand and his royalties must amount ~
many thousands a year, while few
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24
Nuts as a Popular Food.

Nuts have often been considered
to be very indigestible, but doubt
less much of this prejudice against
them comes from the fact tn they
are very rarely porperly masticat-
ed. They are rich in nutrrtlye eIe-
ments, and we know of no reason
why they should not be a heaIthful
article Of food if properly prepared.
They should be mastica ed very
Thoroughly, and oftentimeo if they
were baked and ground int" a ue al
they would be usedto much greater
advantage, We believe that they
would be a useful article of diet if
prepared in this way and ju,Hclous-
ly used with other lines of diet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24

ton of cold at night and the heat Of
the sun in the daytime.
Some time afterward, when it oc-
Cured to Mr.. Gillian to throw the pow
der away, he was surprised to see the
rim of the glass covered with a deposit
formed of crystalline elements whose
whiteness contrasted singularly with
the bIackish deposit left at the bot
tom of the glass, the water having en-
tirely disappeared. The nitrate of pot
ash Tor saltpeter) had separated from
the charcoal and sulphur and crystal
Iized at the top of the glass.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24
Uniforms Thai Come Bieb.

The bearskin of an officer of the
Scots guards costs over S55, the he'll
met of a lieutenant of Dragons sim
liar sum, and the sable busby, plume
and ring proper to an officer of the
hussars runs into sovereign more.
The gold-embroidered shoulder belt
and pouch of one hussar regiment cost
IA guineas, and the dress jacket of an
officer of the horse artillery amounts
to what appears TO be the ridiculously
unnecessary sum Of $115 The en-
broidered scarlet tunic of queens
aide-de-camp reaches nearly $3.50 in
price.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24

writers can command the prices he re
ceives for anything he chooses to write
| He has added to American literature
some Of the most finished and exquisite
work. One never tires of"The Ballad
of Babie Bell" and his "Mariorie Daw
and Other Stories" are charming bits OF
writing. His humor is as subtle as it is
irresistible. a more deliciously funny
story than his Madame Zabriski" has
rarely appeared from the pen Of an
American writer.
Aldrich was born IN the quaint OLD
town of Portsmouth. y. H., but went TO
Louisiana to live when still chEd. He
returned to Portsmouth and while pre-
pairing for college his father died, which
caused change in young Aldrich's
plans. and he entered the counting
room of an uncle in New York city. But
his literary bent" developed faster
than his capacity for business and at
the end of three years he set forth on
his literary career as a MSS reader for
New York publishing house. Later
he held editorial positions on TIE New
York Evening Mirror. Home Journal
and Saturday Press. In 1881 he sue
ceeded William Dean Howells as editor
OF the Atlantic Monthly in Boston.
This position he held for several wears
and since resigning it he has spent
most of his time in travel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24
The Spiders Appetite.

The spider has a tremendous appe-
tite' and his commanding defies all
human competition. \ scientist who
carefully noted a spiders consumption
OF food in 24 hours concluded that if
the spider were built proportionateIy
to the human scale he would eat at
daybreak approximately a small alli-
gator; at seven a. IN. lamb; by nine
a. m. young camelopard; by one
o'clock, a sheep, and would finish up
with large pic, in which tlere were
1@O birds. Yet, in spite Of his euor-
nous appetite spider has wonderful
power Of refraining from food. and
one has been known to live for two
months when absolutely deprived of
food. a beetle lived in similar state
OF unrefreshment for three years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24

great missionary station on evangelis-
tic, educational, medical and Industrial
lines. At the head of each,of these de-
partments will be placed an American,
and the bishop has selected the young
Chicago physician to take charge of the
medical part of the work. The country
is 1000 feet above sea level auG 1000
miles north and east of Cape Town. DR..
Aammett will be the first Chicagoan to
enter this great field. The doctor was
born in Chicago in 1871. and after grad
uating from the high school he spent
some time in the University of Chica-
go. In 1898 he entered the medical de-
partment of the University of Michi-
gan, and in 1897 graduated with great
credit TO himself. Since that time he
has been associated with the Chicago
Polyclinic as assistant pathologist and
has been an assistant in the Dunning
institutions. He has lectured az Har-
vey Medical college. and has also been
laboratory demonstratori in that school
During his remaining days in Chicago
DIR. Hammett will seek further 10 fit
himself for his work in Africa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24
The Origin Of Doys.

The view now generally taken by lat
uralists is that the dog is neither a
species, in geological sense, nor even
the descendant of any one species mod
flied by domestication, but that dogs
of different parts of the world have a
correspondingly various ancestry, from
different wild species of the genuscanis,
as wolves, foxes and jackals.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24
WILL co TO AFRICA.
Young Chicago Physician 20 Estab-
iisb an American Medical sta
tion In Rhodesin.

Dr. Albert Culver Hammett, Of Chica-
go. is busily engaged preparing TO go
TO Africa for the Methodist Episcopal
church, in connection with Bishop
Hartzel's work in the dark continent.
He expects TO leave this country al the
end OF three months DR. Hammett's
place of service viii be in Eastern
Rhodesia 225 miles from the coast and
200 miles below The equator Heresun-
der the leadership OF Bishop Hartzell,
American Methodism IS to develop q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24
SONGBIRDS FOR FOOD.
Thousands of Robins Shot Every
Fall For the MOrSel of Meat
on Their Tiny Breasts.

In November the robins in flocks
OF hundreds make their way into
the gardens of towns, as we'll as
into the parks and fields and orch
ards about the bay of San Fran
cisco, where many of the blessed
wanderers are shot for sport and
the morsel of meat on their breasts,
says John Muir in the Atlantic.
Man then seems a beast of prey,
pray as he may. Not even genuine
piety can make the robin-killer
quite respectable. Saturdays are
the great slaughter days in the bay
region. Then the city pot-hunters,
good and bad, with a ragtag of
boys, go forth to kill, kept in coun-
tenance by sprinkling of regular
sportsmen arrayed in self-conscious
majesty and leggings, leading dogs
and carrying hammerless, breach
loading guns of famous makers.
Over the fine landscapes the killing
goes forward with shameful en-
thusiasm. After escaping countless
dangers, thousands fall, big bag
fuls are gathered, many are left
wounded to die slowly, no Red |
Cross society to help them. Next
4
day, Sunday. the blood and leg
gings vanish from the most deyout
Of the bird butchers, and they 60 to
carrying gold-headed canes
instead of guns. After hymns.
prayers and sermons they go home
to feast, to put God S song-birds to
use, put them in their dinners in
stead of in their hearts, eat them.
suck the pitiful little drumsticks.
It is only race living on race. to be
sure, but Christians singing Divine
owe need not be driven to such {
straits, while wheat and apples I
srow, and the shops are full of dead {
,attle. Song birds for food! Com s
,ared with this, to make kindling 1
+ our pianos and violins would be IS
:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24
PECULIAR ANALYSIS.
Very Singular and Novel Method OF
Separating the Products Com
posing Gunpowder.

Mr.. Gillian, preparator at the Paris
museum of natural history, has point
ed out to us, says Il French exchange
very singular method of separating
the products composing gunpowder. \
small quantity of this substance had
been left at the bottom of glass con
tanning water that sat near an open
window, where it underwent the ac-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24
Gen. sherman and the poctor.

The late DR.. Bliss was for many years
Gen. sherman's physician. Once when
the soldier complained: Your stuff is
doing me no good" he replied: "Take
Shakespeare's advice, then, and throw
1t to the dogs There are too many
valuable dogs in our neighborhaod, !"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24
India's Heavy Rainfall.

The greatest annual rainfall known
occurs, it is said, in the Khasia hills, in
India. 1t amounts TO 600 inches. or so
feet. On one occasion 2h feet of rain
fell in the Khasia hills every "a hours
for five successive days. Gibraltar has
been drenched with 33 inches of rain
in 26 hours, and Genoa with so inches
in the same length of time,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24
Late HatChed Birds are all Right

There seems to be great dead
of popular prejudice agains late
hatched birds as breeders. Yet,
ii they mature well, are strong
and vigorous, and good ~peci-
mems of their variety, we cannot
see why there should be any OBJ
lection to using them for breed
ers. 1t is a singular fact that
most of the top notch egg record
birds of which we have seen IN
dlvidnal egg records, are June
and July hatched chicks. and
they began laying in January.
Beginning to lay in January
would bring them to about the
right breeding maturity fof pro-
ducing April chicks. Farm
Poultry.
Spain had the Philippines some
what as the Deutscherhadtheb hear.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24
Wedding Ring Custom.

The wedding ring is worn on the
third finger Of the left hand because il
was believed by the Egyptians to be di-
rectly connected by slender nerve to
the heart itself. And these ancient
worshipers of Isis held this finger sa-
cred to Apollo and the sun, and there
fore gold was the metal chosen for the
ring
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24

The leading article in Demorest's S
Magazine for FEBRUARY, under the
title of 1.-The Real Jesus of the Cos :
pels, is a most graphisally written
account Of how Tissot painted his
famous series of sacred pictures.
The writer is an intimate friend
OF the great French artist and has
E-ard from his own lips the story Of
the inspiration Of his work and his
years Of labor in the Holy Lands.
The Illustrations are nine photo
graphs Of the most interesting pic
tures in the collection The fact
that these paintings are now being
exhibited in this country adds to-
the general interest of the article.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24

Major Gen. JOS. ]. Reynolds,
seyentyseven years, retired, iscriti-
cally i'll at Washington as the re
salt of a stroke of paralysis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24

Police detectives in Montreal esti-
mate that the people of that city spend
over $780, 900 year on lotteries. The
number of policy tickets bought an
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24

Fresh rumors of consultations of
iron, steel and tin plate plants are
rife at Cleveland.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24

A committee from New Orleans in
| vited President Mckinley to attend
New Orleans fair in May.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24
Post-Dispatch Snap Shots,

Mexico was again looking on at a
bull fight last Sunday instead Of
betting on fast horses.
Senator Vests habit of ringing
the elevator bell until the elevator
comes has it in something Of the
persistence of Bride Allendale' S
determined manager.
Should the girls Of the United
States arise in their might and boy
colt the chewing gum trust there
would soon be a financial crash in
the new combine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24

Mrs. Pike, Secretary Alger's
Adaughter, i'll at Washington, is re-
cfed much better though not yet
Ereiy out of danger
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24

Thousands of
sick and suffer
ing people are
like the poor
cripple in the
Bible who had
no one to help
bin down to
the life giving
pool before
some one else
slipped in
ahead of him.
So many suf-
ferers feel that
If they could
only get a little
help to over
come their ex
tire me weak
n e SIS they
would then be
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24

able to, regain their coveted health and
strength
II is just these people that DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is designed to
aid. Itai5 the strong helping hand for
those who are in the extreme Of bodily
weakness and nervous exhaustion. Il
promptly tones, nourishes and builds uD
the entire system 1t gives keen appe-
tite, good digestion, pure blood muscular
strength, nerve-force and renewed activity.
=" When first wrote YOU was completely dis
couraged" " SAYS Mrs. w NJ. Satter1y living at
Richtord, Tioga Co., n. Y. Up, O. Box 4o) in
letter TO DR.. Pierce. was in pain all the time
could not lie in bed on account of severe starD
pain all through the lower part of my body and
my elbows hurt so much / could scarcely
lift my baby My skin was dry harsh and
scaly and hung like sacks on my arms. Nv
husband called the doctor aud he said II was
weakness, and my age. His medicine did me
no good. kept getting worse and weaker II
seemed should go crazy. One day wrote
you and received advice. I have taken DR.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery his Fa-
vorite Prescription and Pleasant Pellets and
now can he ia bed with some comfort ana can
do good days work"
The most valuable book for both men and
- women is DR.. Pierce's Com
b.. ess., mon Sense Medical Adviser
II f4sss5a Asplendid 1908 page volume,
II Pr6piLs with engravings and coored
urAs iasTS@esi plates. A copy, paper-cov-
TEEhS GgsIsI cred, will be sent to anyone
II %isde ERn" sending twenty-one cents ia
A one-cent stamps, to pay the
IA cost of mailing onlr, to DR..
eM E r. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
SIaHssp Cloth-bound, 81 stamps.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-01-24
HoplsinsvIIIe Produce rlarket.

Casi, prices paid by Hopkinseille
ulerchnuts;
ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13
THE STATE BOARD.
OF Embaimcrs met in Wheeling
Monday aud Organized.
ITS DUTIES ARE SIMILAR
To Those ofthc Board ofPharmncists.
]. .. Tlppctt, Of Point Pleasant, was
Chosen observation-disclosures Adopt
ed for the Government OF the Board.
State Undcrtnkcrs' Association
Meets Here To-day. St

The state board OF embalmers. crea-
ton Of the governor through enactment
by the last legislature. held Its first
meeting here yesterday. The duties OF
the board include the registering and
licensing Of embalmers, and 1t occupies
O position similar TO the state boards OF
pharmacists and physicians. The law
slpulates that nll embalmers register
ing within six months after the passage
OF the law may be granted licenses. II
considered expedent by the board. and
new applicants will be required to pass
a rigid examination.
All the members were present with
the exception Of John Hicks. OF Blue
field. The others are: Louis Bcrtschy.
Of Wheeling: W. II. Fredlock. Pied
mont; John Barlow, Charleston; +. b.
Tippett. Point Pleasant: George B. Gil
Allan. Parkersburg: L. L. Staley. Clarks-
burg. The board organized by the cleo,
ton of Mr.. Tippett. president. Mr..
Fredlock. secretary. and Mr.. Barlow,
treasurer. A constitution and by laws
were adopted. and applications will be
distributed to-day and passed upon to-
rnorrow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13
UNDERTAIlEHs' ASSOCIATION
or West Virginia, Here in Annual
Session This Morning,

or West Virginia, Here in Annual
Session This Morning.
Jolly undertakers from all parts Of
the state Will assemble to-day in
Wheeling to hold post mortems over
sumptuous banquets and other good
things. An undertaken does nothing so
well as have good time when released
from his somber calling and thrown In
to the company Of his fellow knights OF
the sable trappings. In West Virginia
he has an organization. the West Vir-
ginia Undertnkers' and Embnlmers'
Association. which will meet in an
nual session, at the Odd Fellows hall
to-day and tomorrow.
This morning the meeting will be
opened at O'Clock. by President Will
lam H. Frcdlock. OF Piedmont. The
associations secretary Is Louis Bert
schy, of this city. About sevcnty-iive
delegates are expected to attend.
Among those who arrived in the city
last night were: W. r. Sellers. Of
Glover's Gap: J. B. Tlppett, of Point
Pleasant. Z. A. Eennen. OF Morgan
town; a. j. Gaskin, Of AIonongah; F. L.
Lowe. Of Shinnston, and u. p. Kendall.
OI fLlkltlS, w. II. ETcuIoCh,
John Barlow. Charleston: G. 3. Gil1ll-
Ian. Pavkersburg. and E. L. Staley,
Clarksburg.
The Stamm has become an unofficial
headquarters. Two casket firms urr1v-
cd on the ground yesterday and are
making attractive displays. The rivals
are the National Casket Company, of
Allegheny. represented by II. w. Bever-
In and Wesley Hlll. and the John L.
Murphy Company, of Pittsburgh, rep
resented by II. II. Sweeney and G. ?.
Roberts.
This mornings session will be OPEN
ed with prayer by Rev. C. NJ. Oliphant.
Mayor Sweeney will deliver the adj
dress of welcome, and J. 3. Mari, Of
Warrington, will make the response.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13
L1NSLY's COMMENCEMENT
Will Occur Next Friday Afternoon al
the State Fair Grounds.

the State Fair Grounds.
The class OF 1899 OF the Lirsly Insti-
tute has issued invitations for the an
nual commencement Of this famous
school, and the invitations are veritable
masterpieces Of the printers art. The
commencement exercises Will be held at
the state fair grounds next Friday. be-
ginning at p. m, and this afternoon,
on Fourteenth street, Will occur the an
nual prize drill by the three companies
of the Linsly battalion, which will bring
out the usual crowd.
The class colors are green and white,
and the motto, translated from the
Greek, is the modern sen,entlous
phrase. I'VE Are Out of Sight" The
following Is the commencement pro-
gramIne:
Music. Prayer. Music.
Snlutatory-"Alcxa linmilton"":..::
................W Walter Hudson Mcclure
ora,'on-"A Plea for the hest Student d IT,; =
orat,on-"Thc Use OF Ambition" ..,...;:
..................-..Ha Harry Kitchener Kirk
Music.
Oraton-.".Thc Influence Of the lndl,
Class History. Frank Louis Schmidt
Orntion-"Thc Dead and the Living
Dead. Arthur Clarence Stifcl
Music.
OraiIon-"The New Amcrcanism"
......... Grafton Asbury Beall
Class Prophecy. Alfred Singleton PAUL
Oration-"The Policy OF William Penn
............."..Allen Walker Hamilton
Music.
Tnledctory-"There Is But One.
.....................A Allyn Cecil MncNell
Music and Dress Parade.
Presentation OF Diplomas by a. J. Clarke,
Esq, Vice President OF tho Board OF
Trustees
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13
FOR THE HOT WEATHER AT.
,H C. HESS & SONS.

A full limo of Scrgcs. Pin Checks md
Chcviots, which VIC arc prepared to
make up Mt popular prices.
Our Balbrlggnn Underwear Mt soc.
OCEAN 81 90 cannot be eNccllcd. Sizes
Always tho newest In Neckwcnr,
Collars and Cuffs.
- c. HESS Il SONS.
Fashionable Tnllors md FurniShcrs,
1921 and 1893 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13
Slot Mn chimes Pulled.

The police took n pull at the slot ma
chimes last night, but Instead of pulling
the levers they pulled the owners. The
following nre the saloonists to answer
the roll call In this mornings police
court: Winterhaller Bros. William Nc
Laughlin. Henry Michacls. Joseph Hnz-
lett. John Bartolas. Finnegan Bros,
Gala Mitchell. Charles Bauer, Angus /
Mathews. Otto Fish. Jacob Steurnagcl,
Lon Rust. John Robrccht Charles Lit
ton, Harry Joyce
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13
acknowledgement
once: 60 md 81 Fourteenth Street.


New Advertisements.
Surety Bonds-Allred Paul.
GOO Lots-C. II. Mit,ln.
Burning Fcet-A}ex1rdcr-Efe Page.
Ralston Health Flour-Albert Stolzc g.
Co.
Notwithstanding by n Young Lady.
Wanted-Dutch and Irish Comedians,
For Sale-Howard Hazlctt.
Notice TO Gasoline Consumers.
isc for Cool and Pretty SILK Front
Shirts cFaddcn's-Eighth Page.
Tuesday Only-Stonc 6: Thomas-Elghth
Page.
Whatever Is Worth DoIns-Mutual Saw
inEs Banli-SiXth Page.
House & Hcrrmann's Red Letter Sale
Fifth Page. t1r
II, You Think-H. r. Behrcns Co.
Standard Male Quartette.
kola Pepsln-Goet2e's Drug Store
For Sale-Theo. W. Fink C Co.
Lost-A Ladies' Pocketbook. :
Picnic Grounds-Second Page.
Russetine-R. II. List.
For Sale-Simpson & Tntum.
This Week Window Screcns-Geo. ".
Johnson's Sons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13
10000.

We have fitted moro than twenty
thousand pairs Of Spectnclcs, giving us
record and experience lincqnallcd by
any other opticinn In West Virginia.
satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB w. GRUBB, Opticinn,
No. 1900 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13

Water rents for the six months ending
September 20. 1899. are row ready. II
paid on or before June 30. 1899 dis
count OF 10 per cent will be allowed.
THE CITY WATER BOARD,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13

The Wheeling Railway Company In
tends increasing Its present service.
Wages, 17lsc per hour. Wheeling men
preferred: preference given to former
employees.
WHEELING RAILWAY COMPANY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13

BICYCLE RAGING. Prize Dancing,
Cake Walk. Prize Bowling. etc. at
Wheeling Park Thursday, June Is, Gro
GERS Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13

ASK your grocer for the cakes and
pies mndc by Wheeling Bakery. cheaper
ind better than y0ll con bake at home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13

NO complaining when Wheeling Bak-
cry bread Is on the table. Always usle
for the tin seal bread.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13

A. O. U. W. OUTING, Wednesday,
June ID. at Wheeling Park.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13

THREE Bicycle Races on new bicycle
track, and Cake Walk. ut Wheeling
Park, Grocers' Day, Thursday. June Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13

MR.. ASHBAUGH. the Fur Man. l.
here to-day. Windsor Hotel. II inter
cstcd, see him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13

A. O. U. W. OUTING. Wednesday
June "A, at Wheeling Park.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13

MR.. ASHDAUGH. the Fur Man, Ia
here to-day. Windsor Hotel. II inter-
estcd, see him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-13

EXCELLENCE, In bread baking !.
attained by the Wheeling Bakery.