davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
NEW YORK FASHIONS,

Evening ToiletteE-C oifIures-Ac ccssorlcs
Jewclry-otlier Notes. G
Special Correspondence Of he In,tilcenctr.
NEW ionE, Dec. 1.-The princesse Il
PROFESSIONALLY tho leading style 10,
dinner and ball toilettes; brocude, vel.
vet and crepe de Chine being a very
frequent combination. Great liberty ia
allowed in the employment Of these
materials, and tho idea OF prominent
nodistes Is 10 have each costume as
possible from tho preceding one. A
tain may DO partly Of brocade and part
ly Of crepe, attached by punches oil
roses; or may DO entirely OF velvet with
side pamela Of broCade, and front OF crepe
or mousseline do sole. A velvet cos.
tune may DO lightened by front
breadth OF seed pearls, with q deep
border Of crystal and pearl trimming,
panels OF mousseline de sole, or velvet;
.ne hleh.necked velvet waist having V
front and back of brocade, with reyers
oil velvet, moueaellne de sole, or crystal
passementerie. The coreaee is an
dd libitum affair also, and
materials aro put together to
cult the atyle and age Of the wearcr.
Corselets ore very fashionable for both
high and low.necked dresses, either real
or simulated, and arc In most cases OF
the finest gilt trimming, although velvet
in contrasting colors is much employed,
and bias bands may be used with OK.
cellent effect on ordinary cloth costumes.
Bound necks are the prevailing style for
young ladies evening toilettes and are
ornamented, either by a fall Of lace four
or five inches deep, surplice folds,
putting Of tulie, or delicate vine OF gilt
passementerie. Feather trimming is
very stylish for this purpose, and a band
across the shoulder constitutes the
sleeve, and it.may be used in any pretty
lanciful way on the akirt, an aigrslte in
the hair, with fan to match. Sleeves are
mere nothing or quite large. A shoulder
strap or narrow puff often serves
the purpose, or else large sleeve falling
below the elbow is caught up on the
shoulder showing the whole arm. Deep
lace rutllinga in black, white aud all the
favorable colors, arc much worn, and
boas OF lace, flowers and feathers are
seen at all evening entertainments
Stylish handkerchief are roundedat the
corners with sprays of fine hand EN-.
broidery, or may have q plain hem
edged with real lace. Corsage handker.
chiefs are Of mo usseline De aoire, richly
embroidered in white and colors, and are
charming addition to the ensemble OF
costume, and it may be added that the
favorite perfume ia now Lautier's Lilac
Blooms, the twin sister Of Maybells,
which has proved so universally popu.
lar. Sayon Maybells, the new toilet
soap, leaving q delicate odor alter use, is
being generally adopted by the most
fashionable classes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
TNRUSTEE'S SALE.

By virtue OF u decd o! trust made by IlenryC
P. Tiemnnn nnd Annie NJ. Ticmann, his wife, /,
mo AZ trustee. bearing date on tho FIRST day OF
December, lsS5, and recorded In the office OF the
Wes. Virginia, In geetl O. Trust hook No. u,
page $40, WILL proceed To sell At public auction
B ut The front door OF the Court house for said
Ohio county, in the City OF Wheeling. on
~, SATURDAY, DGCEMBER ls, 1850,
beginning ut 10 O'Clock a. MI, all tho right.
title aud interest Of the said Henry
WIFE,. or either Of them, legal or equitable, In
tho following described rGal estate, that is 10
Say: Feur acres and twenty perchSs tormerl,
I part Of the farm Of one time owned by Adam
Fi,chuer and afterwards by samuel j. Boyd In
Ohio couaty, on the National road, about Two
! and half miles east Of tho city OF Wheeling;
begunine at a Etake Oh the cast side OF the said
4 road, and the southwest corner OF a tract OF
Adam F!tchner and wife 10 Jacob NJ Warden;
thence norta 26.ia west 1917 poles; thence north
: Gu Is east ii& poles; thence south ~ cast 1870
poles 10 the line o. tbs land Conveyed as aiore
(, 4Oh poles with the line OF the land conveyed a.
aforesaid to said Warden 70 tho begin
ming, together with the right OF wa,
along lanel twelve fee! wide running With
u parcel Of luG iuear the land conveyed BY said
q deed Of lrusD; on tho 10Th dGy Of July, 1851 con
$ veycd by Adam fitchner and wtta 10 Edward n.
Norton, also the right 10 .he use OF the large
( spring Ii another and contiguous part or said
farm. with the further right to lay water pipes
2 from said spring TO any o! tho land conveyed by
said decd OF trust. But all subject to the con
4 current and jviut interest Of Certain othsr per.
Sons, specified IN said decd from said Fi,chner
(; and wiic 10 said Edward NJ. Norton; the said
property above conveyed being the same which
was conveyed 70 the said John uenry Tieuann
by George ". Robinson ana wife. b. deed dated
Z January q, 1869, and OF record In The land rec
oris OF Ohio county. In Deed Book No. 55, page
y 1884,. as5l y t. IA, sd sggli' 'lral
tho purchaser may eject, Cash In hand on the
day Of ,ale, and the BALANCE III Two equal instnll
a lnenis, payable respectively In SIX aud twelve
gs months from the dny OF sale with intorcSt tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04

ForMalaria, Liver Trou-
BILE, or Indigesti ion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
STANTON & DAVENPORT,
A gents FOR WHEELING. W VA
WIDE AWAKECH0IRS

CHORUS SOCIETIES aud nil MUSICAL Asso.
CATIONS VIII do well to send far lists and cat
alogucs Of our Chorus. Anthem or Glcc Bucks,
Church Music Books, Singing Glass Books
0.atorios, CantatGs, Quarlcts, Chorals, Octave
Pieces. &C., &c. GlaI 5s's'l ~
JEHOVAH'S PRAISE Isl, or 50 doz.} Emerson
Is large, fiat: class church Music book, full
OF the best Metrlcal Tunes. anthems and
Singing Glass Elements and Music.
EMEEsON's EASY A 4TnEMs, so els, 81 %
doz} GABRlEL'S NEW AND SELECTED An.
ThEMs. Isl, 81 Per doz) EMERSON'a NEW
RESPONSES. lGo cts. or Sc doz.) DOW'S RE.
st0S3E9 AND SENTENCES, $50 cts, or 81 70
ptrdoz.l SAEToRAl. (sl, or 80 dox.) Palmer
aud TrowbrIdGe 60. 80 - $3.50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
FREE, FREE, FREE TRIAL!
ELECTRO NERVINE

= Cures Permanently
AL diseases OF the Nervous System, either Acute
or Chronic In either sex. 1t Restores I'm.
naired OF Lost Power. Checks All Forms OF
waste or brasn: Makes Strong the Weak. Fun
package. 81; six for Is. Trial package l9c with
book, sent securely sealed on rcert OF price,
Address. DR.. q. F. 3ADDAa, No, S70I Cottage
Grove Ave, Chicago, Ill. s5S '1S" noN :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
Petroleum..

OIL CITY, Pa, Dec S.-Opcned at cG5tc; hich,
esq G7c; lowest GG14e' closed at coke; sales 49,
wy barrels: charters u, 1888 barrels; shipment il
lr'S5e barrels; runs s3.1l7 barrels. 7E5 I''1.1
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. 3.-Petroleum dull and
lower; opened and highest &c; closed and loves
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
North Main St. School
FOR BOYS AND CIRLS

-T1I Vn bOI , 1aFD UINLS. =
Tho second annual session will begin MON.
DAY, SEPTEMBER Is. graded course Of In.
struction, based upon Natural Development,
both OF mind ind body. will con,inuc to be care
!ni!y pursued. Special advantages oGese: to
children who need einlintlvidual assistance.
Children received between tho ages OF land 10
years. All The primary English branches, 10.
gcther with Oral French included IN the regular
course. Drawing and Instrumental Music also
provided. Careful attention given to the forlnu.
ton Of correct habits OF speech and In the Use Of
the voice. SiamMerinS end Other imped!meuis
OF speech overcome by instruction based Il non
natural law. CalisthCnics md Singing e1cr.
eiteE, ACCOMPANIED by piano. Terms moderate
For circular, csll upon or address. rr5,
e MISS MAE KELLE HagT,
au9 hs- S37 Main Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
NOTHING IS MORE IMPORTANT,

or gives more decided chic TO the ap-
pearance than changes in the arrange.
ment of the halr; therefore tho same
style is not suitable for all occasions, aud
the general contour of the head and
features should always be borne in mind,
Fashionable coifures are graceful and
easy; either very high or very low and
and the short curls now worn placed al
most anywhere, are q most essential aid
IN carrying out these ideas. For full
dress, the hair is worn very high, with
tuft of short curls in the centre, SO as TO
bring it up to point, and g row of flutfy
curly at the back prevents any stiffness
or formality. Low coils are stylish, also
graceful loops kept in place by gilt orna-
lnente, and ARD quite rs suitable for
morning as for evening. Braids, fastened
close to the head, are much in favor
and have tho advantage Of being appro-
pirate to almost any style OF face or any
occasion. The ordinary bang is quite
short on the sides and pointed in the
middle, and novelty III this line is
piece which locks just like ones own
hair cut short and slightly waved, ex-
tending back much further than the or.
binary arrangement. Pretty varieties
Of the water curl bang may always be
seen, and it still retains its former popu.
larity. For evening, flowers are worn
to considerable extent by young
ladies', and gilt dasgers, pins, aigrettes
and diamond SUNS are the most stylish
ornaments Of the season. High combs
OF real tortoise shell will be- revived,
but it must be remembered that this
trying style is only becoming to the
fortunate pcssessor irregular features.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04

NEW DIRK, Dec. a-FlOur, receipts g, oae
packages; exports 200 barrels; market dull and
heavy; safes 5000 barrels. Whcat. rrceipts Ia.
ooo bushels: sales Gr.a2,ecO bushels OF futures
anl Hoo bushels ftpot; spot market Unset.
i!cd, lssc lower aud dull ,ingraded red g9iIca
u CO; No. red VIC: options weak aud lower:
no. red Deem Der 81 09isal 921ial OK: January
:! G54ai 055sal 03ssa: February 81 'GiTaI GGI
al oiss; March 81 0.4l 0711t.al U5]1s; May 81 t5E
a o14al t51s; July 9aAc; December, g9Ices
tye, quiet; western 7Ga7yc. Corn, receipts lfuoO
bushels; exports 5000 bushels: sales AlOI6O
bushels OF futures aud 1880 bushels of snot:
ungtaded mixed 5614aGsc: December Glc: Jau,l
NY G9Lc; May 5gti4aGQ55$sn59l4c. Oats, rcoeipis
Ste0 bushels: exports 90; bushels: sales
Ga. G0 bushels Of futures and loi.-
wv bushels OF SPOT; spot market TIL
settled and weak; December a0Lc.
lannary 69!4c: May 5l1sa5211sss5l]sc: mixed west
erin i7A5tc; white DO 5Sc; Chicago oOLc. HAY and
hops quiet: coffee firm December II. 2Oal7 .25c:
January lG.35c; February l5sec: March 'i5.s5a
!h4Oc: April l5.l5c: May l5.l5c; spot Rio dull nj
I9Ae. sugar steady, and firm. Rice s,eady.
IalloW qniet at Nc. Resin firm ana taiet,
Iu1pentine dull 1T soc. Eggs quiet and
firm: western 2Sa3oa. Pork quiet; mess
sio r.; cStra primo si0 5oafi o.. Cut
meatc dull Lard weak; western steam sG *:
January Sc 3d.; February &c i2. Butter firm;
western dairy zoe; creamery l4a2Sc, Cheese
active md firm; Ohio flats Ga0Lc. = =@I~> -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-04
VIA. Metal.

BhApFoEn, Pa, Dec. 3.-opcued ut CG,ic:
Closed ~ G6Hc: highest &c; lowest G614c; clear.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-18

Which circulates In every State
and Territory on tho Pacific
Coast, In every county In
Nevada, and reaches
every Postof1los
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-18
HUNTINGDON STAGE.

Arrives, Monday. .. 900 ,. y
Departs. Taesday.. ................ 600 ,. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-24
THEBRITISH- GERMAN
Alliance Causes Uneasiness in
France.
THE FRENCH NAVAL MOBILIZATION
Has Been fastened Thereby OF ths
Army and Navy Club Think the Out
look for War Is Good!

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cab,s
LONDON, June CIT is now recognized
tnat great uneasiness is feltin France anC
the continent generally, as well as here in
Great Britain, over the BIRTHS h. German
alliance. The agitation has been so greet
That 1t has fastened the proposed French
naval mobilization that was not to be
ordered for several weeks vet.
AT o'clock yesterday morning tele-
grams were sent from the minister of ma
rlne in Paris to the naval projects at Cher
oourg, Brest, Lorient and Roehefort. or
derlng the immediate preparation for NOV
ing their respective naval continpents.
with these number of cruisers and tor,
pedo boats have been ordered to reinforce
tne Mediterranean and northern divisions.
and these two fleets made up of twelve
vessels, will meet at Brest ON July l, coin
Gliding thus In time with the naval nau,eu-
yres OF the German, italian and English
fleets. Another incident has had some in
fuence with this part in the preparation
on the part of the French 1t was the
sham attack on the defences abreast the
needles of the Isle of Wight by the British
fleet which is put down for July and 5, to
be followed by rine or ten DAYS naval
fight and series of evolutions. Members
of the Army and Navy club on being oues-
toned, tonight on the outlook for war
agree that it is threatening, and that all
Europe appears to be in a state of ready
expectancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-24
A NEW TEST OATH.
The Senate Committee ON Ter
ritOrieS
MODIFIES THE BASKlN-CULLOM
Idaho oath-Carried by a Strict
Party Vote.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-TSpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. THE Senate COM
mittee on territories authorized, by strict
party vote, the chairman to report sub
stitute for the Baskin-Cullom bill, meas
ure embodying tue Idaho test oath, which
the supreme court held to be constitu-
tionaL This conclusion was not
reached without considerable discus
sien and the development of a good
deal Of difference of opinion. The Demo
Gratis were opposed to any further legisla-
ton for Utah. Three Republican members
Of the committee while they would not
vote against the measure being reported,
expressed decided dissatisfaction and init
mated that they would not be found to sup
port the bill when it came before the
Senate. One Senator wanted a clause in
serted that no citizen should be denied the
right to vote because of his membership in
the Mormon church. A Democrat sarcas-
teal asserted that such an amendment
would kill the bill, the sole object
of which was to disfranchise all
the Mormons. Senator Cullom denied
that such was the intention of his bill, but
failed to show what the object was. The
substitute measure was finally bulldozed
by the persistence of three leading Repub-
hcans. Ex-Governor West, who has been
very active in urging action upon the Bas-
kin-Cullom bill, was heard to say today that
the measure agreed upon was not entirly
satisfactory. His eX-excellency is doubtless
afraid that some Mormons may be able TO
vote in Utah even should this new bill be-
come law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-24
CROKER AND M'CANN.
Some Interesting Testimony on
New York Politics.
THE DEPENDENT PENSION BILL.
Straight, Sensible Talk by Berry and German
on the Scheme for Depicting the
Treasury.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The state senate
committee this morning heard the testi-
mony of Richard Croker, the Tammauy
leader, in rebuttal of the sensational evil
dence given by his brother in-law, Pat
rick McCann, some time ago, involving
Mayor Grant and others. Croker declared
McCann's story to the effect that witness
had $50, 600 in his satchel to bride alder
men TO confirm Grants appointments the
commissionership of public works to be alb
solutely untrue in all particulars. No snch
sum was 1alsed, Tor had Grant raised
$4,000 as alleged. Witness asked Mccain
ABOUT the rumor that $4,000 had been
Ia sed to keep Hubert o. Thompson in that
position. Mccain referred him to Tom
Adams, who said ne knew nothing of it.
Tammany was fighting the nomination of
thompson. This was in 1884 John Kelly
was then alive and the boss of Tammany.
Iammany's candidate was John McQuaid
LII was untrue that witness was to get 10
cents per barrel on all cement used by the
department of public works If Grant was
made commissioner. Grant. as godfather
OF witness daughter Flossie, on two occa-
slons mrde her presents of $1,000; there
was no previous understanding about it. 1t
was invested in real estate for her benefit
Witness was not indebted to Mccain, as
alleged
On cross examination the old Tweed ring
was brought up. A document was shown
witness signed by number of aldermen,
including Croker, in which they swore not
TO confirm any one or pass any important
Dill wishout consulting Henry w. Grant
and other Tammany leaders. One sigma
ture was cut out; objection made TO this
| testimony.
Lawyer Quins, for the prosecution, said
he proposed to show that the fag ends of
politics in Tweed's time still existed in New
York politics. Recess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-24
Deputy Sheriff j. M. Fish Suicides.

BUTTE, Mont. June 22.-TSpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. THE people of this
city were Mortified about o'clock this
afternoon by a report that Deputy Sheriff
]. M. Fish had committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the heart. He had
been i'll for some time and was thoroughly
respondent, though none of his friends
feared he would take his own life At the
time of the tragedy Fish and his wife were
alone in the house and when he got out of
bed to get his pistol terrible struggle en-
sued between them to prevent his accom-
plishing his purpose. Finding herself
powerless and assured from his conduct and
talk that her husband had lost his mind
for the time being at least, Mrs. Fish ran
to the neighbors for help. Upon being left
Fish secured the pistol and coolly turning
aside his shirt to be sure of making no mis-
take, shot himself directly through the
heart. When his wife returned the unfor-
tunate man was unconscious and soon
breathed his last
Fish has been resident of Montana for
thirty years, the early portion of which
time he was in Virginia City. He has been
an officer for most of that time, and has
been known over the state as onp OF the
most efficient and fearless within its Dor
ders. He was held in high regard and his
sad death will cause universal regret. Mr..
Fish was about sixty years of age, and
leaves wife and two children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-24
REST FOR THE WEARY,
The Latest Fad Among New York Girls is the
Motto Night Gowns

The Latest Fad Among New York Girls is the
Motto Night Gowns.
Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, June 23.-The latest fad of
New York girls is motto night gowns.
Some are very elegant and expensive. One
was of the palest green China silk, made
full as tea gown. Around the neck and at
the wrists were wide ruffles of creamy
white lace, and the yoke, front and back,
were made Of alternate stripes of lace in
sertion and bunchs of tiny hand run tucks.
The skirt has a ruffie about three
inches deep, edged with narrow lace
and shield-shaped piece of silk.
Lilies of the valley, wrought in
white silk, with leaves of green covered
the silk in careless pattern, and in and out
OF the lily sprays were wrought the words:
'Rest for the weary
Another gown of primrose yellow silk was
made after the same fashion, with flowers
of oxeyed daisies embroidered in white
and gold which nodded their heads over
two words "Good night"
Another is of China silk with the cutest
little train all ruffled around with white
lace. The yoke is lace with frill of silk
making the collar. On one cuff is embroid-
cred "sweet" and on the other ''dreams''
They are worked with the prettiest pink
wild roses.
Among the favorite quotations used
were: He giveth his beloved sleeps
Forget the world and all its cares 20
GOOD night, sweet, good night" and for
good long one which will go around the
front and back as well: May all your
pleasant dreams come trueO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-24
Department Pension Bill Debate.

WASHINGTON, June %. = The Senate
agreed to the conference report on the de-
partment pension bill. The bill now goes
to the President.
The practical effect of it would be, Berry
said, to put 80 per cent. of the union sol
diers on the pension roll; that would be
500, 00O,O 600; and the cry would still be for
more Yet no northern Senator or Repre-
sentative dared to stand up in opposition to
the pension bill. Northern Democrats
and northern Republicans contended
with each other as to which
would go furthest to satisfy these
demands. If any southern Senator or Rep
fesentative dared oppose the pension bill
he was told on the one side that
he would iDjure his party, and on
the other he was denounced as traitor,
who had no right to announce any opinion
on the subject Of pensions.
German also opposed the conference
report The expenditure under the bill
aggregated S.613, 054, and this, added TO
the $125, 100000 under the existing law
would leave the treasury bankrupt in 1891.
Davis, chairman of the committee. said
Berry had been consistent opponent of
pension legislation for the benefit of union
soldiers and what he said to-day was in d.
rect line with what he had said on other
eccasions.
/. Davis denied the correctness of Cor
Asn's figures and said the expenditures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-24
Police Raids in Denver.

DENVER, Colo, June 90 Especial tele-
gram to The HERALD. Sixty inmates of
bawdy houses were in the police court
this morning as the result of series of
occasional raids by the police on the dens.
Included in the party were about dozen
blacks and four Japanese women. Quite
number OF men were captured ia the raid
and forced to pay the tax with the others.
An extensive timber hre began in the
mountains of Boulder county Saturday.
near Gold Hill. High winds yesterday and
to-day spread 1t over vast area, and it is
burning fiercely tonight. The only hope
of quenching it is rain or change of wind.
Neither is looked for. Another large fire
is burning on the eastern limits of Park
county, destroying government timber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-24
COURT AT HALEY.
Madame Medini Obtains a Divorce from Henry
Bowen for Failure to Support Her.

Madame Medini Obtains Divorce from Henry
Bowen for Failure to Support Her.
HALEY, Ida, June 23.-fSpecial tele.
gram to The HERALD. ]--Ir the district
court, in the case of Bolton VS.. Egan, the
plaintiff was prohibited from running a
ditch over defendants hot springs.
Roena F. Bowen, prima donna well
known on the stage throughout the country
as Madame Medini, has obtained divorce
from Henry Bowen, a resident of New
York, for failure to support. Governor Cur
tbs was her attorney.
L. w. Walters recovered Judgment
against Mary and w. H. Van Dusen, de-
erecting him to be the owner of half inter
est in the Idaho Democrat and Marcus
mines, Mineral Hill district, near Haley.
Plaintiff and defendant located the mine to-
gether in 1881. Since 1854 defendant has
worked the mine alone, taking out some
large quantities of ore. Plaintiff failed to
pay his share of the assessment work be-
fore and after notice of forfeiture was
served on defendant, and worked the mine
continually under an arrangement to APP
propriate the ore as his own. The court
held the plaintiff was not bound to pay the
assessment work. as the mine remunerated
the defendant for the same. A motion for
a new trial was made