davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29

NEW YORK, November 2s.-Cotton-
Firm at l2%al27.16c. Flour-Medium and
low rules light and favors sellers; fair ex'
port demand; other grades unchanged; su'
perfno Western and State 81 S5l5 80; com
mon to good IS S5a5 IS; good to choice IS GO
40 70; white wheat extra IS 76aS %; extra
Ohio IS 40a7 90: st. Louis IS 40aS rs,
Wheat-Scarcely so much doing and very
moderate demaGd; No. 2 Milwaukee 81 30
No. s, 81 %; No. Minnesota spring 81 S6i
No. 2 Chicago 81 goal 80; No. 8 81 q; spring
ungraded 81 l0al 20. Rye-Quiet: western
SlasSc; State 92a96. Barley-Dull and un.
changed. Malt-Quiet. Corn-Quiet and
unchanged. oats-Dull; western mixed
and State 3Sa47Ifc. Hay and Hops-un'
changed. Coaee-Quiet; Rio carges lsAa
Ice; jobbing l6a2OI<c. sugar-Quiet; fair to
good refining 9xal0Mc; prime lohc. No
lasses and Rice-Quiet. Whisky-Dnll AT
81 o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29

CINCINNATI, November 2s.- Cotton :
Strong and higher at ll3<c. Flour-Fair
demand. Wheat-1nactive; red 81 l6al q.
Con-Good demand; ear S9ai0c; shelled
42a43c. Oats-Quiet ut S0aS7c. Rye -
Steady at Zoe. Barley-Dull and unchang.
ed. Pork-steady and in fair demand at
$l6 90 cash; $lI 10 year; $40 40 seller Feb
ruary. Lard-Dull and easier; steam at
50 63Ila9 70 spot, closing at 50 G5 bid; ket.
tie 10XalOSSc. Bulk Meats-Easier shoul.
ders at 5JSc; clear rib 7ac; clear SIC, all
loose. Bacon Eominally unchanged.
Green Meats--Good demand; shoulders at
SIC; short ribs Tic, closing at 7a7 7:lGc
asked; hams S9lc, l6pouud average: But
ter-Quiet and unchanged. WHISKY
Steady and in fair demand at 81 05.
HoGS-Demand fair aud market FIRM
common S. 0Oa5 40; fair to good Light s. 40
as 20; packing $ 60a5 10; few butchers at
IS so,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29

MURDER WILL QUA lew years ago
"AuguSt Flower" was discovered to be a
certain cure for Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint. A few thin dyspeptics made
known to their friends how easily and
quickly they had been cured by It's use.
The great merits Of Green's August FOtrsr
became heralded through the country by
one sufferer to another, until, without I'D.
vertising, lis sale has become immense;
Druggists in Bt1y Io,rn in the United
States are selling it. No person suffering
with sour stomach, Sick Headache, Co.'S
tiveness, Palpitation Of the Heart Indi-
gestion, Low Spirits, etc, can take three
doses without relief. Go to your drug
gist and get q bottle for rs cents and try
It. Sample bottles 10 cents. Wholesale
agents, Logan, List & Co., and Laughlin
Bros. / Co. eod&w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29
Ulo CAPITALISTS
Or Parties Of Small Means DESTROYS OF
Engaging Ia Grape Growing,
Coal Mining or Market

On account Of advanced age / am dellr0us OIL
changing my residence, and therefore offer for Eale
my farm Situated opposite the city Of wheeling OF
the river bank, midway between Bridgeport and
MArtihs Ferry, and Immediately adjoining tho VII.
IRgo OF EIniVlllB The property consists Of %
acres Of hill aud table land aud Is Of river bottom.
In the hill there are two seams Of coal, " and ~
feet thick, three deposits Of limestone, an lOol
vein Of close texture sand or Tree stone an IL foot
vein Of mari, which altogether make soil and an
underlying bed Of dspoGtS Of n rich and valuable
character.
On the surface, the larger portion Of which llea
gonlly 1lonng 10 the east and ali under direct OK
posuFe 10 the suD Is Vineyard Of % acres, mostly
cIaWbl gHpes, ill In 6ne bearing condition. about
seven Yeas OLD, winch has proven itself able 10 pa
4 haudSJme IeT cent to the CultivRtor.
The property Is being approached above and bo-
low BY An advancing tide Of Iarsons seokng small
homestUAdS, aud Is nov really the only unOccupsod
territory between bridgeport and Martins Ferry.
Il Is VAlu bile as an Investment Tor capital seeking
safe purchase, and valuable 10 those who want mar
ket gardening ground close 10 the city, II fronts
beautifully upon tho river and commands Wow Of
the CITY, The lAland and the whole bcenery Of the
valley.
The terms Of sale will b ont-thIrd cash, balance
In two annual payments, 5 per cent interest on de-
teFrOd paym0nIL For further Particular Inquire
VI RICHARD CRAWFORD
On tho PremlEeI, or BY mall at Bridgeport, Ohio.
aps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29
.,,nt 0ood in The llttlo fellows thai

latent good in the little fellows that
keeps up the courage Of the teacher.
A comparison between the enrollments,
for the four months Of the hrat term,
given above, will show what becomes OF
many Of those who come to school "Iust
for the fun Of the thing" More than
one.third drop out before the session
closes. MANY OF these Withdrawals are
due 10 the fact that the pupils are forced
10 10 10 work in the evening, but most Of
those who withdraw are boys who are
tired Of the "iun' and quit coming, when
they found that the school was meant for
work. Those who remain to the end usu-
ally return the next season. It is these
who thoroughly appreciate the opportu.
mites offered by the night schools, and II
these successful ones were even fewer than
they are, their number would still DO
great enough to make the schools worthy
OF attention.
rEcULTARrTIEs OF THE SCHOOLS.
A visit to any OF the schools will repay
any person who Is interested in the cause
Of education. No two Of the schools are
alike, each one taking peculiarities from
the nature OF the people in the neighbor-
hood, Those in manufacturing yicini.
ties are the most striking instances OF
this, numbering among their pupils many
boys who are very hard to manage.
Many OF the boys, sent by thoughtful
parents, show 10 their conduct that they
would prefer q lark 10 nights
session, and It requires patient
good.humored management, mingled
with severity, to keep the pupils
at work. But these schools, nevertheless,
show good results, and the visitor will
find all the rooms well organized and
hard at work. In penmanship the pu-
pills show unexpected excellence, and in
their studies they are apt, when they put
themselves TO work.
The schools where there are many Ger
man pupils the visitor will find Of an emit.
rely different character. The ages in these
schools will reach higher average, and
the attendants are generally old enough
to come Of their own accord, wanting 10
learn. There is the same irregularity IN
attendance, but the number Of withdraw
ais isnot SO large.
There is one night school for the color
cd people, and no one can visit il with.
out being favorably impressed. The ages
OF the attendants range from thirteen to
the sixties; indeed there are quite mum.
Der Of pupils in this school wearing
spectacles. They all work hard at their
lessons. Some OF them are very apt IN
arithmetic. The pupils are very indus
trious, and when not engaged in recita-
ton. are all bent intently over their
books, scarcely looking upfor moment.
This schools shows, In much greater
degree than any OF the other schools,
the air, which Milton calls "The quiet
and still air Of delightful studies"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29

A HORSE THIEF IN LIMBo.-Mr. Lewis
Woodmansee, OF the Grant House, yes.
terday received a telegram from g. W.
Miller, Of Cadiz, Ohio, asking him to be
on the lookout for horse that had been
stolen from his (Niiller's) premises
on Sunday night. Mr.. Woodman.
sec, who had seen the horse at fair,
yesterday recognized the animal on
the steamer Andes. Upon inquiry
he learned that the horse had been ship.
ped for Cincinnati by one G. W. Max
we'll. Mr.. Woodmansee went before Jus.
tice Caldwell and had warrant issued
for Maxwell, which was placed in the
hands OF Officer Baird for service. The
officer had no difficulty in finding his
man. Maxwell was arrested and lodged
In Jail to await an examination, which
will be held as soon as the witnesses ar
rive from Cadiz. Maxwell is a man
above middle age, and has already
served two terms in the Ohio penitentia-
ry. Linch and Thompson were engaged
by the defendant "a counsel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29

JUSTICE CALDwELL.-The "lava beds
still demands its share Of public attention,
despite the great national issues that are
,hrusting themselves upon the public
mind by the exciting news received daily
from Dixie. Yesterday the Jordan and
Cutlip clans changed their base Of opera.
tons from Justice Launder's bailiwick to
that Of Justice Caldwell. This is simply
a fair division Of patronage, considering
tho fact that several other Justices have
received their share Of the domestic
broils that are constantly occurring in
the "lava BEDS" This time Mrs. Eliza
beth Jordan alias Rohan appeared as
complainant, and swore out warrant
against Maggie Cutlip, charging her with
keeping house Of prostitution. Maggie
retaliated by entering an information
against Mrs. Jordan, charging her with
committing an assault and battery upon
her on Saturday last, and also with keep.
ing house OF i'll fame. The cases will
be examined by Justice Caldwell the lat
ter part Of the week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29

CHICAGO, November 2s.-FlOur--Quiet
and unchanged. INTELLECTUALLY I'M
changed, but some sales rather higher; No.
Chicago spring 81 10; No. 2, 81 12n cash;
81 lSkal iS7E December; 81 l49Sal tx
January; No. 8, 81 05al 05N; rejected 9la
CSC. Corn-Demand light but holders
firm; 4SIfc cash, December or the year;
4Skc January. Oats irmer, but not
quotably higher; S2aS2hc cash; S29ec De-
cember; $50 January; rejected $50. Rye
Steady aud firm at 65Hc. Barley-Fairly
active and q shade higher, 66a661fc. Pork
Dull, weak and lower; SIS 90 cash; SIC 50
al5 SIX January. Lard-1n fair demand
at lower rates; 50 70 cash and January.
Bulk Meats-Dull and prices shade low.
er, 6NaSIas1fc. WhiSky-ActlVe but q
shade lower, 81 06,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29

HYxESIAI.-one OF Whselips's young
bachelors, Mr.. James 8. Reed, the popular
halter, has dropped out Of the fraternity.
The event was slgnaliIed at the Fourth
Street N. E. Church last evening at 8
o'clock, Rev. ]. McKendree Kelley being
the officiating clergyman, and the fair
bride one OF the Capital City's beautiful
bellies, Miss Gene s. Friend, daughter Of
Mrs. r. 7. Friend. The ceremony was
quite an event in society circles, and the
church was crowded with the friends Of
the twain. The attendants were Mr..
Wood w, Glass and Miss Ella B. Friend,
Mr.. E. L. Lafierty, and Miss Sallie Mill.
ken, Of Pittsburgh. Messrs. George Wise
and B. G. McMechen acted US ushers. A
reception at the residence of the brides
mother, in the First Ward, followed,
when the young couple were the reeiPi-
ents Of good wishes, and presents costly
andiinnumerable.
We give below only partial list Of the
bridal gifts:
Large family Bible, from the parents
OF the groom. i,
Sett Of Rne cameo jewelry, mounted
with pearls, from the groom.
Sett Of furniture, from brides brother,
Mr.. R. X. Friend.
Silver cake basket, Miss Ella Friend.
Salyer, coffee urn and butter dish, from
the brides mother.
Fruit dish, Miss Annie Reed.
Tea sett Of eight pieces, from the
groomsmen, Messrs. Latierty and Glass.
French clock, from the ushers, Messrs.
Wise and McMechen.
Silver nut bowl, gold lined, J. NJ, Todd.
Bronze statues, Mr., and Mrs. W. h.
Boggs.
Berry dish, J. II. Borland.
Epegrne, Capt. Charles Muhleman.
Epegrne, Mrs. Wehrman.
Fruit dish, Misses Mendel.
Toilet stand, Mrs. Henry.
Card stand, gold lined, Jas. P. Nathet.
Card stand, gold lined, MiSs Jennie
Neill.
Jewelcaee, W. Newt Linch.
Sett silver knives and forks, Mrs. A.
Millikin.
Silver oyster tureen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. Frew.
Silver card stand, J. Ed. Mendel.
Full sett Of engraved glass ware, jag. B
Russell and J. E. Radcliffe.
Nut bowl, Wilbur f. Hagans and Jas. s.
Martin, Of Chicago.
Water sett, Mr.. c. T. Brues.
Large dinner castor, Mr.. /. 7. Dillon.
Silver butter knives, Mrs. WIN Nc.
Couch, Of Pittsburgh.
Dozen salt bottles, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Pollock.
Silver syrup stand, Mrs. DR.. Baguley.
Spoon holder Of silver and isolated
lars, Mrs. H. C. Wells, Of Martins Ferry.
Pickle castor, John NJ. Lafferty.
Pair Of vases, Miss Lide Woods.
Silver card case, Miss Sallie B. Mill.
ken, Of Allegheny.
Silver butter dish, Mr.. Ed. Muhleman.
Toilet Sett, Miss Isadore Pollock.
The bridal pair left tor the East this
morning. We extend our congratu.
la,ions to the twain, and trust that
their pilgrimage may be crowded with
all lilies richest Joys, and but the small.
est shading Of sorrow ever allotted to
those whom the fates wish TO treat kind
w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsrArE.-The fol.
lowing transfers Of real estate were admit.
ted to record in the Office Of the Clerk oil
the County Court on yesterday:
Deed made Nov. 10, 1875, BY Wm. F.
Stiiel and wife to Sarah NJ. F. gilbert.
son, wife OF John D. Culbertson, for one
third OF lot 81 1.-THE southern thirdl, on
the east side OF Main between 9Th and 9th
Deed made Nov. 25, 1876, by George
z. Thompson, trustee, to the La Belle
Building Association, for lot No. 20,
fronting thirty feet on thirty foot street,
in the First Ward: $500.
Deed made April 20, 1876, by Henry
Moore, Alonzo Loring and Josiah F.
Updegrafi, trustees under the will Of
formerly Sophia Gemmeke, for lot adjoin-
ing Isaiah Warren's property in Man
chester, on Warren street; $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29

BALTIMORE, November al-r
Quiet and unchanged. wS,a,Nt lSSs s-
steady and lower; medium dull Ss5 ts.
western red 81 SSal IS; Peun,yiS,S,iio.' lf
81 S5al IS. Corn-Weatefp miI,5a Ia I'd
old at Csc; new IS, oat4-Firm. ~ .aGe
mixed at $50. Rye-Quies At ;sa;sss e't;ti
yer Seed-l4a15c. ProviSlop,NSsS, Y
unchanged. Butter-unchGSssd isll
leum-strong; crude at l2Hsl2x.. ,i EIsas
2oc. Cotles-NOminhl. WhiIkiSItsSSSsh \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29

The clergymen Of this happy land will
preach tomorrow to the sleepiest lot OF
men that ever snored under the drip.
pingS Of the sanctuary. The only way 70
keep the congregation awake will be 70
lean bulletin board up in front Of the
pulpit and have . boy paste grapevine
dispatches on It from time TO time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29

PERSONAL MENrIoN.-Judge Morris
OF Woodstield, Ohio, was in the city yes
,erday.
Prof. LOgreniA, the magician, is at the
Grant House.
Enquirer" will find the desired infor::
nation in the first column OF our local
news in yesterday mornings paper.
Mr.. Geo. Bennett, Of the Auditors Of
fee, thinks Of emigra,ing to Colorado and
going into the stock raising business.
Spaulding Wallace reioices In the pos.
session OF brand new baby at his house.
The little heir became resident oil this
town on last Sunday.
Mr.. Ell. AnshutE left for Cincinnati
last evening, To take charge OF tue Office
Of the new steamer Calumet.
Prest Pendleton, Of Bethany College,
was in the city yesterday. He will not
assume his duties as State Supt. Of Pub.
lie schools until the 4th Of March next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29
New York Dry (,oo,,.

NEW YoRK, November 2s-P,,,.
continues light in nearly all Il, S .a4
ments. CottouI areIn limited dsm,SS iPrt
steady in prices. Dark prints fS,S..G "
active. Dress goods, ShawlS SnS ~ nan
dull. Fancy caSsimereS are Ia is;, ~. "
by clotherS. The BuQttin IyI ~ S.aist
600 pieces Of worsted coatinEI ven, S, III \
auction to-day and were freely H. iSis !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29

FELL Down A FLruHT OF STAIRS
Mrs. Beam, who lives on Market street,
First Ward, on Monday evening nt
stepped from an outside door TO an ele.
waited porch, and missing her footing, fell
down a aight Of fifteen steps and dislo'
Gated her right shoulder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2s. = Petro
leum-Firm; refined 26Hc; crude Ice
Flour-Quiet; extra 81 5Oa5 90; Minnesota
family SO 25a6 Is; Pennsylvania, Indiana
and Ohio do, So 00a6 80; high grades 81 %
as rs. Wheat-Quiet; Pennsylvania red
81 SO; amber 81 ~; white 81 40al 80. Rye
Steady at 6Sa74o. Corn-Weak aud 10.
active; old yellow 5sa59c; new do. 5Gc; old
mixed 56a5Sxc; new white 52c; vail Csc.
Oats-Neglected. Butter Active; New
York and Bradford county extra SIC; frsts
2sa30c; western extra 25a27o; frSts 2ia22c.
Cheese-Inaetive at l0c; common Western
i0al3Hc. Eggs-Actiye; western fresh 29a
Sic, Whisky-Western 81 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29

A NUMBER Of young men who have 4
fondness for burnt cork have organized 4
minstrel troupe, and will soon commence
regular rehearsals. VIM. Ramp, with the
tambourine, and George Mclaughlin
with the bones, will DO the "eud men."
The balance Of the array Of talented or.
lists have not been made public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29

As the schools have been so recently
started for theseason, the Principals have
not submitted their reports to the Super.
in,endent, and we are unable 10 give the
exact number Of pupils at each Of the
schools. There are now seven schools
open, viz: First Ward school building,
Seventh Ward school building, Third
Ward school building, Fourth Ward
school building, Sixth Ward school
building, Eighth Ward school build
ing, ard colored school in Second
Ward school building. These seven
schools have already an attendance Of
nearly 800, and the number is constantly
increasing. OF this large number only
about fifty are girls. Some OF the schools
have no female pupils. The largest num-
Der attend the cOlored school; the Fourth
Ward comes next, and the Eighth follows
closely after. In the First Ward there
are only two girls, and four in the Sixth,
In the night schools, as in the day schools,
rule holds that the applicants for al.
mission must be over twelve and under
,wenty.oue years OF age. The colored
school, however, is an exception 10 this
rule, and from twelve years the range ID
upward, even to middle and old age. The
pupils, Of course, are residents OF the
city. As the tuition Is free, many who
arc employed during the day find il
cheaper to attend the night schools than
to 70 TO private or church schools.
The session began this year on the 9th
Of November, and will last to the 9th o!
February following. The hours during
which School keeps" each night are
from 7 TO Q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29

EAST LIBERTY, November 2s.-CATTLE-
Receipts to-day COL head, all for sale here
Supply moderate with good demand Al
advanced prices and nearly all sold out
Best s. 90; medium to good 81 60a5 20
common to fair s. 60a4 90.
Ho6B-ReceIpts to-day 1895 head. YORK
ers 50 4Oa5 90; Philadelphia S. 70a5 80.
SHEEP-Recelpts to-day 1900 head. Sell
ing at 50 00a5 %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29

MANY poor families are liable to come
short OF their usual turkey for Thanks
giving for the "hard times" are drying up
the sources Of benevolence, and pinching
many who have remembered their poor.
err neighbors at this season. Larger lib
erality on the part Of those who are able
to give Is required to make up such def
riancina
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29

TEy thousand yards Of choice new
ptyles Of dark Plaid Dress Goods at 1Oc,
l3jc and 15c per yard. Five hundred
New York, Berlin and Paris made Beaver
Cloth Cloaks, handsomely trimmed, rang
ing in price from g 80 to- $50 apiece.
Please call and examine our stock o. Dry
Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths; Wall Paper,
&C., &c. Nos. 20l9 and 2O2l Main street.
1GHf JOIN RoEMER. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29
nE1Npo1Ds BucHu Is sui IN the Ee.

HE1suo1D's BucHu is still In the re.
NTH OF its popularity. Notwithstanding
the absence OF DR.. Helmbold, the cele-
bra.ed medicine is still manufactured at
the laboratory at Philadelphia, and Il
sold by all respectable druggists. II Is
warranted for all diseases Of the kidneys
and urinary organs. Beware Of counter
feits. Genuine has proprietor's private
stamp. John F. Henry, New York, Sole
Agent. oAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29

LodRENrA.-Thc famous Logrenia,
prestidigitateur and humorist, will give
one OF his inimitable entertainments in
the Opera House tonight. In addition
to his new and startling illusions, Logre.
mia will introduce a troop OF learned
birds, wonderful performing white mice
and trained Russian cat. The enter.
tainment will conclude with an impartial
OF 100 useful and ornamental
presents. Tickets can be purchased at
Adams & Lucas music store during the
engagement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29

THE Britt boat club boat house was
left with one end on shore and the other
in the water by the falling river. The
steamer Hornbrook attempted to straight.
en- the boat house, and pulled II into the
river, where II sunk in q few feet OF wat
err. The boat house Is not damaged much,
and will DO raised In a few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29

Coon PRICE FOR CATTLE.-At pub.
lie sale held by Auctioneer Heryey on
George McCullochs farm, on Short
Creek, a few days since, some forty or
fifty cattle wore disposed OF at fancy
prices. Spring calves sold as high az
S23, while cattle ranged from $50 to sos
per head. shoats brought as much as
S0h each
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29
CHARACTER OF THE SCHOOLS.

The night schools are, in general re.
specls, the same as the day schools, but
ii is, Of course, impossible to observe the
same regularity in the former "a in the
latter. The ages and capabilities Of the
night school attendants is vastly more
diverse than in the day schools, and as
the time OF night session is much short.
er than a day session, the range Of studies
must be smaller and loss exact. The cub.
jects taught can mostly be included under
The three Rs, giving each OF the
Rs az liberal an extent "a
possible. The arithmetic taught in
the night schools includes all the forms
OF simple addition, mental and practical.
The reading offers the most opportuni.
ties for imparting general knowledge,
and the teachers make as much as posi-.
bic out Of It, the lessons being such as to
combine other instruction with il.
Spelling, defining and grammar come nat.
uraIly into the higher classes, an dthe pu.
pills are made TO read standard literature
as much as possible, with goodly mix.
ture OF history and simple science. In
this way n great deal OF knowledge Ia nc.
quired without any extra time or effort.
The teaching Of penmanship is one Of the
things that tends TO make the night
schools popular, for hosts Of boys are sent
TO the schools more for this special
branch than any other. H..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29

A PROMINENT clergyman Of this city,
who has heard DR.. Vincent's lecture on
"That Boy" speaks Of Il III the most en-.
thusiaStic terms, and says "every parent
in the city ought to hear It." 60 and
hear Il on Thanksgiving evening at-the
Fourth Street N. E. Church,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-29

PAWN BRokxRs's SALE Of upredeemsd
gold and silver watches, iewelry Of all
kinds, guns, pistols, &c: We will offer
next Saturday evening, Dec. ID, at l404
Markes street, Wheeling, W. Va, lot Of
gold and silver watches, chains, ladies'
and gents jewelry Of all kind. Don't
fail to attend, as the goods must be sold.
De Roy & WELLER.