davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.
PROFESSIONAL.

DROP. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
u voyant, Astrologer and Spiritual Medium. Born
yealed Receivers lost stolen property Finds hid
den treasures. Gives lucky numbers. Causes speedy
marriages. Brings separated together Gives
in business. Removes all family troubles and evil
huences. Cures sickness. II Disappointed by efforts
VINCE the most skeptca Strangers from other cities
Will save time and disappoin tment by calling the
only genuine clairvoyant in this city he succeeds
where all Others fall and advertses only what he
do Sttings, SOC. Lfe-reading w mail receipt Of
81 Name, lock Of hair, date of birth. Hours 10 s
Open Sundays from to 8 pm.
je3-6t' 421 9th St NV
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
N1 LIFE AL business confidential Ladies and gen.
temen on cents each. 4OS ST.. between 4th and 9Th
SITS. NV. je32ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03

IfoR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
IL NEW IRON STEAMER "WAKEFIELDn
Leaves 7th-street wharf on MONDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at a. IN. Returning TUESDAYS.
Landings far Nomini Creek Va, St Clements Bay
and Ieonardtown, Nd. Connects with b and o. r. r. al
G. w, RIDLEY, Manager. ja25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03

MARTINS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 313 9th
Vl St, near City POST Coored students moi
admitted. Call or send for catalogue. mh6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03
SPECIALTIES.

WHEN YOU HAVE TRIED DOCTORS, MEDI-
w cnes, and electricity in vain when YOU are ut
terly desperate, the ELECTROPOISE will cure You
no matter what your disease its progress
my1l-1mor JOHN N. WEBB, go ST. nw
ELECTRICITY-l5 YEARS SPECIAL PRACTICE
in nervous and functional disorders Malarial and
Liver troubles Rheumatism Neuralgia Insomnia etc
Ovarian, Uterine, and Brain Diseases a specialty
Hairs removed: Structures permanently cured. DIX.
NICHOLSON, Medical Electrician. 604 18th ct. NV
ap27-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-03

At Brooklyn-St. Louis. 2; Brooklyn. 1. At
COlumbus-First game-Columbus. IL; Louis
vile. 4. Second game-Columbus, IL: Louis
vile. 5. AT Observation-Disclosures, 4; Cincin-
natl 2
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-03

The necessi Of spring medicine 10 almost
universal admi'ted. And the superiority Of
Hood's Sarsaparlla for this purpose becomes
more AID more widely Known eve y
yesr. lhat power 70 purity the blood. and those
Q ements Of strength and heath which the sss
TEN Graves and to .hich t s so susceptible at this
season, ere possessed by this peculiar m dicioe
e. \ prs.eminent Il, gree. Scrof"la, ptmpl ;,
DO l., or nns hu IA r., hill nes, dysptpsia, sick
head ache. catarrh. rheum { SIN, or an, disease
Z, an cti ,ns caused or prom .td hy impure
hoo or low stats II system. are cure ~ Hoods
s. Sarsaparilla Try the peculiar medicine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-03
0ui.ffu s,hIanaEssa.

WASHINGTON, May AT the Int.
rior Department all reports from Okla
hnma indicate quiet state of affairs
there. At the War Department the fol.
eral Merritt: Everything continues
quiet. The local town governments are
practically established. / propose to
visit the Cherokee outlet, and after ar
ranging matters here to return TO head.
quarters at Lsavsnworth, If there are nc
other instructions.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-03
Notice to Contractors.

~EALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS WILL BE
r.csiyei BY the Biard OF scnuoi Trustees OF
School Dist let Number Seven on Or nrior TO Z
o'clo,kp. NJ. Oh >ATUeOSY, tse 25sh day oi
MNv * o. for ,rnishing th- NECESSARY Tatei'Pi
and building a two ,t,ry hri school hi'il ing
on tse site re ect by the said Board at Winre-
mn ga Hlmb ldr County, Neva.ia, according to
the tle.s and 40 elf att ns ad an'ed D, she 80 ri
an now on file IN the off e OF tne Sheriff. OF sa'd
co1sy.t vii n p ans End spe in sti"n- refer
ence j. he ehv mano fne further partieui rs
No lid will he rece;, led unless IL .sc.'on"ahied
Nv n certified eh OK in toe sum OF $3.50, payable
~ the order O. tie Clerk of The Is ri as guar
an.se on RE part ne &c vi bidder that he
VIII. within days satte- the Acceptance = ms
hill e.i ee into a written n. act ., sur 'sa said
m,:eral and do said WORK &c ord ~ TO the plans
and specifications thereoA, and sill also r, cute
aud Sic sith i.is Bo srd K cd en- sifti;ert bond
70 be aopfoved by raid ard in si4ch 'um "a II
,etA ai-eat and corditi med for the ffithfui pc
forroanre OF saia contract. Nor VIII sns bid ba
consiG red bv the Board enl - rec i've, st of
prior 70 7 o'clock p. NJ. on S tnrday the 2s h das
OK Nav. 1 50, at which tine the bids vi be
opened. The b ,ari reserves tbs RI hi to 'e'ec
anv or all bid. r ID. invited tO be PIE sent
at The opening OF ths bids.
BY order OF the Board = Trustees:
r. d. KELLEY, Clerk.
May /, 1859 ID.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-03

PHILApRLruIA, May 2.-Pcstmsster
Edward S. Jimison, OF Ashborne, eight
miles from this city. shot burglar who
was trying co break into the postofIica.
The man who was shot staggered back,
dropped jimmv aud then walked mile
along the Residing track, dropped down
and died. He was shot squarely between
the eyes and walked al that distance
with q bullet in his brain.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-03
A TosCEIxG IsesbEN..
Graad Army Badges PInned ON ex-Csn.
esS fedesates.

Graad'Army Badges PIaned On ex-Csn.
gss fedssates.
I NEW YORK, May 2. "A touching in-
cident occa red in the parade when Conn
mander Drake, Of the Elizabeth Zoaaves,
presented Governor Gordon and staf. Of
Georgia, with their Grand Army badges.
Il was the frst meeting the two old
soldiers since they met on the field Of
battle. Commsnder Dr,ke learning that
Gordcn was riding behind the New Jer-
sey men, called hisstaf about him and went
TO the rear of the line. The two Old
soldiers grasped hands 10 silence, while
tears CLEANED in the eyes of each. Then
Drake took his G.. A. r. badge from his
.renst and pinned il m she breast of
Gordon. The Commanders stat follow
the example of their leader. and pinned
their badges on the breasts lof other ex.
Ccpfederates. The thousands who
witnessed the scene heartily cheered.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-03

PIrBBURG. May "A general strike
of building trades was inaugurated yes
terday for an average advance OF 25 cents
per day, aud Ua,on workmen have be, Z
suspended on almost every new building
The strike affects 500 men.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-03

SAN Francisco. May 2.-E. 0 r.
Hastings, AN attorney. aged go years,
was run over by Sutter street cable car,
and died yesterday morning from the ipju.
ries. Both legs we're broken aud horribly
mangled. K. J. Vanhorn. the gripman,
surrendered to the police.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-03

CHICAGO Nay I'm addition to the
new fast train between Omaha aud San
Francisco, the Un,on Pac ic will put ou
dyer between Kansas City and Dem
yer, connecting with the Chicago and
Alton Road. The scheme will be put in
opeI alton this month.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-03
rey CA>AeT Atps9D

A: this season OF IN year to he without . good
reliable dia' rhoca ba,sara In the aonse ,as cramps
colic ia.rhoea and ali i.fsanat n Of the stomach
a q bowels are exceedingly dangerous i, not a.
tended TO at nee. One Dcst,e Of BEG 3S' DIAt:
RHNA BALSAN will do mere ood ia cases of
this KIDD than any OF er medi Inc on earth. We
guarantee il. rsJls Drug store
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-03
RIAi,f's CONDITION.
No Truth In the Y. port THAT ne was
Faraby xed.

NEW YORK. May 2.--Walker Blaine
says there is not word Of truth in the
repor. given currency somehow that Sec
retary Blaine had suffered . paraytic
stroke at his house 10 Washi, 1gtou yes
terdav.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-03

OnR li.Je girl vixen but three weeks old broke
cut With eczema We syisi the prescriptions
from several good docters, bzt without aay spec
ial benefit Ts tried 8. and by tae time OF
hsttle was Soae, Ter head psgaa 70 heal end By
tbs sine she had taken six BOTTLES she wa :om
oletely cured. Nov she hrs . fuI and heavy
head OF ha;r--a robrst healthy child. I feel It
but my d1ty 10 nssk ethis statement
~ II. 2. aH0ER, X ch Hill, Mo.
Es-Send for our hooks On Blood and Shin Dis.
ease and Adyi e 70 u6erers, mailed free
THHNSViYf sPKciVIc ca. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-13
SONS OF VETERANS,
Eucampmsnt at Falrmont-A Number OF
Prominent People Present,
~ 80, rt--I.t a. "A. K,I.JtI,.....

Encampmsnt Mt Fairmont-A Number of
Prominent People Present,
Special Dlspaieh 10 he IateutGeneer.
FAlRMoNT, June 12.-The third an
nual encampmcnt Sons OF Veterans Di-
vision Of West Virginia began here TO-
day. The attendance is unexpectedly
large, nearly every camp In the State be-
ing represented by a uniformed officer
or member. Inaddition there are num-
ber OF prominent G. A. Il. men on hand,
among them Editor w. y. Meek, OF the
NeirS Letter, G. w. Baggs, Capt. Yarling,
Capt. Clarence Irwin and others OF
Wheeling,
Col. Baguley and staff arrived this
morning. No business Of public inter
est was transacted to-day.
Tonight one oil the largest and most
interesting Campfres ever held in the
State Is in progress. 1t Is an open air
affair and held on the grounds surround
ing the court house, which are beauh-
fully decorated for the OCCASION. Music,
songs and speeches are the order. Con-
gresham Dolliyer, Of Iowa, Capt. Baggs,
Of Wheeling, 7. H. B. staggers, W.
s. Meek, Gov. Wilson and others are
on the bills and may all speak before the
night Is over. A chorus Of young ladies
furnish much Of the vocal music, the old
soldiers joining in familiar songs.
kilograms Of greeting and congratu-
lations were received to-day from Gen.
G. B. Abbott, Commander.in. Chief U.
s. and the Missouri and Vermont State
encampments, 10 which replies were
sent. Col. Baguley's report and that oi
the adjutant read to-day showed that the
order In West Virginia during the year
had increased one hundred per cent in
the number Of camps and members.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-13
STEuBENYILLR FEMALR SEMINARY.
Its sixtieth Commencement Exercises,
Many Preasnt-AddrsSSSS-rhs AlumnO
Meeting,

Its sixusth Commencement Exercises.
Many Pressnt-AddreSSsS-Ths Alumnls
Meeting,
Special plpatch 70 he IntdligHeI,
STEuBRNvlLLE, o. June l9,-To-day,
under most auspicious circumstances,
Steubenyllle Female Seminary has ap.
proprlRtely and charmingly celebrated
her sixtieth Commencement.
One constantly hears opinions ex-
pressed that this has been one Of the
finest, II not the very finest, series Of
Commencement exercises which her
classic halls have ever witnessed. Per-
haps they'll say the same thing next
year. We hope SO. Certainly the music,
both vocal and instrumental, has been
OF q very high order; and the artistic
quality Of the work done by the art pu-
pills made the art exhibition q note
worthy and delightful affair.
The following is q list OF the gradu-
ates: Alice v. Johnston, Camden, Pa.
Mary Z. Mclaughlin, steubenville, o.;
Mollie Potter, Steubenville, o.; Minnie
]. Shields, Piedmont, w. Va; Amy S.
White, steubenyille, o.
The large Seminary Hall was filled to
its utmost capacity by an interested and
intelligent audience, May guests and
friends and relatives OF the young ladies'
were present from a distance.
The scholarly, refined, helpful and
eloquent address by Rev. A. B. Marshall,
OF East Liverpool, should have been
heard to be appreciated.
The Alumnae Association held It's an
nual meeting in the afternoon, re.elect-
ing Mrs. William d. Donaldson, nee
Emelda D. Junkin, as its president for
the ensuing year, Mrs. Ida Means, Of the
Ohio Press, as secretary, and Minnie
j. Shields, OF this years class, OF Pied.
mont, w. Va, as vice president. An
address Of welcome was made by the
President. The class OF $50 was intro.
duCed and received into the Alumnae
Association. A history OF the class OF
70 ION this its tenth anniversary was
read, this being its reunion. Some very
pleasant and highly entertaining remin.
iscences were INDUCED in.
The class poem, "The Golden Fleece"
by Miss Alice V. Johnston, Of Camden,
Pa, was OF unusual excellence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-13
FIRE CLAY COMPANY.
OF Taylor County, Organized supsrIO,
Quality of tho Clay.
Sne.I,I niSy1Inb In ne TnLeLiioenaer

OF Taylor County, Organized Il superior
Quality of tho Clay.
Special DiSpGlth 10 he LnteIioeReer.
GRAFTON, WA, June 12.-The new
ly chartered corporation, the Taylor
County Fire Clay Company, met at the
company's office in Thornton and
effected It's first organization. ]. O.
Painter, w. ]. Painter, John W. Mason,
Charles F. Teter and r. W. Kennedy
were elected Directors. After the ad-
journment OF the Stockholders meeting
the Board OF Directors met and organ.
lied by electing ]. o. Painter, President; I;
Charles F. Teter, Vice President; W. ].
Painter, Secretary, and r. w. Kennedy,
Treasurer. Three commissioners, John
W. Mason, ]. O. Painter and r. w. Ken
nedy, were also appointed TO receive
subscriptions 10 the capital stock.
One notable feature OF the meeting
was the fine specimens Of brick made
from this Thornton clay, arranged In
comparison with the Mt. Savage and
other bricks, and II there Is any super
iority at all II Is believed 10 be on the
side Of the Thornton brick.
Another feature was the immense pile
oil correspondence from oil over the
country, speaking In the highest praise
oil the new found clay, asking innumera.
BILE questions as 10 the quantity Of 1t,
what capital iB required, etc. One man
In Pennsylvania offered TO contribute
more than one.hali the capital stock, but
aSthe company does not desire any one
man 10 own q controlling interest, the
offer was rejected.
There is practically no end 10 this clay
10 well aa other valuable minerals at
Thornton, aud II q start 10 once made y
10 hard 70 tell whore the enterprise will
stop, The easy access, CheapnesS Of pro-
duOtlon, aud shipping facilities, make
this point The greatest site for tire brick
manufacture In tho country. !. NJ.
Durbln, esq Of the First National Bank
oil Grafton, was present at the meeting
and although he had thousand dollars
tied up Ia fire brick west OF here, yet the
great possibilities oi this new enterprise
20 impressed him that he Immediately
subscribed i've shares ot stock With the
promise 10 tAko many more,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-13
AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION.
carnegie. Scale aud lie A..oolallon'a viii

CarneEie's Scale and the Associations will
not Gee Organization In tile East.
PirrsnuRuH, Pa June l9.-At this
mornings session Of the Amalgamated
Association Of Iron and Steel Workers q
communication was received from the
Homestead steel works employees object.
Ing to Carnegie'S scale. The matter was
referred 10 the steel scale committee. II
% stated that there will be 80 mitch dli.
ference between parneRie's scale and the
one 10 be adopted by the Amalgamaled
Association, that q settlement VIII be
impossible and q lockout may result.
The committee on tho Ngulde mill"
scale recommended q changed In the
ten inch mill 10 $2 90 per ton for q Iron
and upwards 10 10, with So 50 per ton
for lighter iron. This IL a slight decrease.
Cut hoops were cut from 80 cents pef
ton extfa 70 80 cents, and tile basis ol
the bat mill vas made 72 cents per ton
Instead OF 80 cents, as at present.
The AmAlgaHated Association Of Iron
and Steel Workers are making great
strides In Eastern Pennsylvania In tho
way Of organization, and II ID probable
that atthe neYt convention they will be
strong enough 10 present a sDalU 10 Tie
eastern manufacturers. II they do not
sign y the Amalgamated men will 10 In
. position 10 enforce their demands, Al
we convention yesterday John Gala
ghet, Who .wAA appointed special Or
ganlIef a. tue last convention for Iht
eastern part Of the State, repottsd thai
40 hel Organized since December !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-13
qHE CRONIN TRAGEDY,
Alexander Sullivan in Jail and
Refuses to See Visitors,
HIS DEMEANOR VERY CALM,
Marrr, ard Mcdonald, Arrested in
New Work, Awaiting u RcquIsitIon
Iram thicaIo-They Deny all
knowledge or the Murder,

Cnl,,uo June ia special grand
iur, IA deal With the CrOnIn case was
impann,lrl this morning in Judge
sbsp,tI. court In addressing the
r,sr Judge Shepard said that he ex-
p,ei,-. iatl, exhaustive, impartial in
y,.ti,l,!on oi the murder OF Cronin,
IN. rniim resources Of the county, he
,,l. would be- at the disposal OF the
iury. .rnI witnesses who would not testify
should be- made to do so, The grand
ur haI in its possession the power to
snake them do 50.
Then are only two Irishmen on the
uspe ". ]. Quan and John O'Neill.
Mf vaau is the well'known wholesale
,,,esy and Mr.. O'Neiil Is the ex.county
,,nt, ,g.aarr, After being charged by
IuIs,. shepard us to their duties on the
.,..ris o,tasion for which they were
s,UI. they repaired at once 10 the
a,aI ruT room and considered the
About noon the grand jury adjourned
yr,.l O'Clock. No evidence was heard,
i1t lie Jury simply organized. Efforts
.t,s..s,ain the sentiments OF Messrs,
ua.a and O'Nrill, the two lrishmen on
~ .prcial grand jury, were not very
.n,.lartiye, Well known gentlemen
ij,ntIdr,l with each wing Of the Irish
movement were questioned as to Quan
and ONeill. II waS generally agreed
that The two are Of unquestioned good
standing IN business aud social circles,
anl nave high regulations as men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-13
was that Beavers man was left out in
the cold, and this morning Mr., Finn
wears a 6xS smile,
ORDER OUT or CHAOS,
Military discipline In Forco-The Loss OF
LiEa EatImntod Mt 1000.

Life Estimated Mt 5000.
JoHNsTowN, June l2.-0rdcr is com.
ing out Of chaos. Military discipline has
shown It's effects at the end Of the first
day oiAdjutant General Hasting'sreign,
and Johnstown has decided to nestle
meekly under the wing Of the common
wealth until she is strong enough to take
care Of herself,
AT citizens meeting this afternoon, a
resolution was passed bidding General
Hastings God speed, and ordering the
city officials to keep their hands of,
Gen, Hastings has his large staff In work
ing order tonight and, aside from some
slight friction regarding teams for,the
use Of the commissary department, there
has not been q jar in the days proceed
ings, A grand exodus OF workmen has
been going on all day. As fast as the
money was put out OF the paymaster's
window at the Baltimore & OHIO depot
the workmen boarded the trains on
which their picks and carts were loaded
and left Johnstown without any ex-
pressed regrets.
Work on the ruins has been at al
standstill all day, but tomorrow morn.
ing General Hastings expects to have
$500 men at work. They will be under
the supervision OF Contractor James B.
Midnight, Of Pittsburgh, and are furnish
ed by Booth & Flynn and James Nc
Night, OF Pittsburgh; Coburn & Stewart,
OF Altoona, and Mclean 4 Co., from
Eastern Pennsylvania,
The new plan OF Canvassing the city
and systematizing the distribution Of
supplies Is meeting with general favor.
and supplies continue to
come in freely.
There Is little change in the health
situation. Ten bodies were recovered by
the small force OF men working,
Tonight Colonel Rodgers, Of the
Bureau Of Information, said; " have
been estimating the number Of lost at |
!, 1000 and recent developments have not
caused me to alter my opinion. OF
course that estimate does not include
the smaller boroughs, but they would
not run the result above my figures. /
think the greater number Of bodies
have been recovered. There will not be
30 many found in the sand as supposed,
because the people had all sought the
tops OF their houses. Many of the
bodies were found on the tops OF the |
piles Of debris"
O. B. CLARK. OF Altoona, has at last con-
sented to turn over the proofs OF his
directory OF Johnstown. BY means Of
This 1t Is hoped tolorm a complete reg
Istry list, and eventually full list Of the
lead. This Is to be put upon the State
records, as there will be endless litiga.
lion following the Johnstown disaster.
By the law Of this State q death must
either be proven by the records or at the
expiration OF five years assumed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-13
COLLECTOR WHITE
Making Arrangements to Remove the In.
ternai Revenue Office to Parkersburg.
Special DtspGtch 10 Ms InteligeneeT,

Making Arrangements to Remove the In.
ternai Revenue Office to Parkersburg.
Special DtSpGteh 10 he LnteliGeReer.
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 12.-Mr. A.
B. White, Of Parkersburg, the incoming
Collector Of Internal Revenue, arrived
here this morning and left for home at
II o'clock tonight. The object OF his
visit was to make preliminary arrange.
ments for the removal OF the Internal
Revenue Office from Grafton to Parkers.
burg. It lis understood that all the rec.
ords Of the office for many years back
are preserved and have to be taken care
OF by the new collector, and the removal
will prove quite job.
Mr.. White was in consultation with
Treasury officials to-day relative to the
allotment Of rooms in the public build.
ing at Parkersburg and for their proper
furnishing. The Internal Revenue Office
has been at Grafton since about 1868 with
the exception OF two or three terms.
D. B. MCElwell has been appointed
postmaster at Dinsmore, PocahontaH
county, West Virginia, vice @. B. smeck.
er, removed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-13
lilr Flrn md ntInnnli.

MAmlALLrowN, Ia, June 12,-A big
Gre Is in progress at Grinncll, atown
made famous a iow years ago by a cyclone
disaster Aid from this city has Just
been requested by telegraph, A special
train with relief has left Tor Grjnnell,
twonty.iour miles east. II 10 said that
tho fire started III an elevator in the
south part Of town and 10 gvecplng
nortlward. One entire block oi build.
ings, mostly frame, being on FIRE.
Treat Il Company's elevator, the
HIrdid office, Morrison Glove Factory,
Boiler Bros. hardware store, Chamber.
laln's market and Foster 4 Co.'s agrlCll.
turAl implement hoISe bpge Rlready
been burned and the Gre 10 unchecked.
Tho Aru was finally checked at 3iiOP,
m. Loss 100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-13
FAIRMONT NORMAL SCHOOL,
Class Day ExorciSes-The Annual Concert.
Commencement To-day.
Sneetol DLsnnlnh IN M TaLeltk5ennay

ClnBB Dhy yhNorclbeb-Ene annual concert.
Commencement To-day.
Special DiSpGtek 10 ne Iatellignez.
FAlRMoNT, W. VA, June ia large
number Of out Of town people are here,
attracted by the exercises OF commence.
ment week at the Fairmont State Nor.
NAL school, the largest and most pros
porous institution Of that character In
the State. This was class day and 10.
morrow the commencement exercises
will be held. The class day exercises
were held in the large hall this morning
before brilliant assemblage. After
music Principal slpe made the opening
prayer.
TnE hrst paper was class history by
Miss Alice j. 0hley. II was o delightful
production and unlike the majority OF
such performances, In that II possessed
great originality and much merit. Mr..
Bruce H, Hall followed with history
OF the half Of the class which Miss Ohley
had left untouched. A well written ora.
tion by Mr.. Harmer on West VirRinia'g
resources was well received. A delight
fully rendered piano solo by Miss Flor.
ence JolllF preceded the class prophecy
by Il. Forrest Hartley, which was not
only bright and full oil genuine SNAP but
was read In 0 manner that won him loud
applause, Wilson L. Camden was an.
other prophet who won laurels for him.
self. Misses Lucy n. Barnes and Ida NJ,
Fleming rendered pleasing piano duet
and then tho excellent essay OF Miss
Sara Meredith on tho "Ubpor cftist Of
.sknak oadns ns,,ak ~ u.,, O..,... .-ss.'..