davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-11

Coverlet in Embroidered Canvas.
On square of fine white canvas of the
desired size thirty-six smaller squares are
marked out. as shown in the first cut
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-11

Trufied SArdines
At Il. Jevne's, 1875 and 138 N. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-11

w. T. Childress, Poindexter Dunn
]. J. Schallert, <. Il. Crandall,
John 8. Park, r. @. lint,
A. d. Childress.
General banking. Fire and burglar proof safe
eposit boxes rented at from - to $40 per an
mum. ma Inn
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-11
FIG. I-DETAILs OF CovERLET.

FIG. II-DETAILs OF CovERLET.
The twelve to sixteen threads which have
been left standing between the small
squares are made into drawn work bor-
ders and the cover is finished with a
Torchon lace border.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-11
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. Gibbons
DIsPENSARY
628 Kearny Street

Corner OF Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es.
tablished in 1854, for
treatmentofSexualand
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, Gleet,
Structure, Syphilis In
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-11

TNHE UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANGELES,
i No. 517 New High street.
Capital stock fully paid up. ............ 100000
5uI ................. 4O,0OV
q. "a. " W1ON1 fte6luont
~. ". 1A1lmOhH lC6 EISblubut
GEO. L. ARNOLD. .... ,............. Cashier
DIRHCToRs
r. M. widney, D. o. Miltimore. s. ". Little, O.
M. Wells, John Macarthur, CA. Warner, L. :. p.
Morrill,.
General banking business and loans on first
class real estate solicited. Buy and sell first
class stocks, bonds and warrants. Parties wish
ing to invest In hrst-class securities on either
long or short time can be accommodated.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-11

Tournament has been sent to Charles
Reeds Fairview farm with the hope that
after winter spent in Tennessee he will
improve and race next year in his form OF
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-23

pDa lulafeu, Wttete, t9 min Dir feine
unbequemli6feit oeruria6en."
r9tetn," la9te Wtiete entldieoen, mir
baben 8eioe i'm 8ette Rlah."
Oie Wtdo9eu entffeibeten it9 unb
lOi6ten bte 2anlpe aus. Der Monb
mar aufse9ansen uto i6ten in oas
3immer ; Wttete btn9 eiu Tu6 Dor bas
Seniter, aber bepor fte es that, brebrs
tie it'd nod etnn1al mad tbrer Sreunbiu
Inn, Die idon I'M 9ette lag.
r@as Du fir prd@tt9e Spare bait,"
lasts tie, runo Ou liebit gang aus mie
etne 8rtn6eiiin."
9atbe bate ben &opf altf bie 9eite
9ele9t. Sic ma6te eine1t 8eriu6, eth,
5ulAlafen, aber eS monte i9r nidt se4
ltn9en. Die @retsutlie be8 Cages gtns
gen i'm tolen Mirbel Gil ibrem @eilte
ooriiber, balo war's baS toote @elt9t
thres Vaters. oauu mieber Elm anberer
tusenotider Mfdnnertopf, Der Dor ibret1
Iugen erl6ien ; broben6 ittegen alerlei
8efir6tunsen fir lire 3utunft in tbr
auf, unb erit nod Stun6eu FAINT lie in
ben ~fieberbaften 99laf Der @rl66p,
flung.
(Sprt1etung fplst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-23
&emef8f1Qe.

9, $. Glifprb in Meip GaNel, @is. bate ~nerp6Ies
appfpeb unb &beumatt8muS, Bite @erbauunssprsaneu
paren in iale6ten 3uitanDe, Bite Sober mertli@ anse=
.srtfen, bate tetnen 9ppetit unb mar i~berbaupt ppas
ftdnbt8 e%nttraftet. Drei 6lafAen electric 8itters bas
Ben bn furtrt.
GbparD @bepberb, Sarri8burs, Sn +, Bate Elm.
pffene @unbe am geine, bic i6pn oat Sabre %seIaufer
mar. @ebrau9te bret Slaiden electric gitter8 uni
wunbe TT sebeilt. SObn @peater, @atarpba, Sbtp,
bate fhnf @unben am 8etne bur4 Gieber neruriadt.
Oie aerBte ~ertldrten ieinen SAT- ais unbetlbar. Gtne
rtca Salbe baben tbn ppuitdnbts curtrt. gu baben in
alien Gpptbefen. DretB, TbpmpiDu 6 Co., MBpleiale
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-23

oenn einen S9af, Mttete? ?"
Sas Mdo6en la6te. ,9aaturlif
Wiait On fem Bib isben?
Sie itanb auf uno frantic in ibrer
Sommobe uno bradte enolid cine Yhoe
tosrapbie gum Borf6ein. Sdtbe nabm
lie IN bte 9ano, mari eiuen i6neaen
Bid baranf un6 ltutte.
sMiete, Miete," laste le ernft, Der
ltebt 1ebr fein un6 pornebm aus"
.Gr pobnt aud in l16lenborft," emit.
9e9nete Die Sreunbin. STA, Gatbe,
On brau6it nt6t 70 furdtbar ernit
auS5uleben. Sibid lit ct ia, bas mug
tpabr letn, nno germ fat er mid aud.
unb oenfe Dir. iein gater bat ia mobl
cine MiuiOn ober 70 berum."
9dtbe Brinfmann l9ittelte ben 9opf.
.@ie lit oenn lein Name ?"
yNlfreo Sansuelia. @enn i'd mos
BON ibm MID, baum nenn' t6 i'm 6reb,
oa fam er ui9t pioerlteben. Gin ION
oerbarer 0ane, Sansueha, rlidt
tpabr? So flin9t 70 a~usldnbil9 id
CLAUDE aud, oaB er nit leinem 0ater
beriiber9e3ogen LIT aus Gfrifa ooer 4rle.
rita, i'd meiB es ni9t senau, aber er
ipro6 mai sele9entIt9 bon 8rafilien,
inb oas mnB irsenowo liesen. mo- eS
Heger gtbt."
IS liegt in Siioamcrifa," iaste
Satbe la9elno, ruber Meeer wobnen
bort nidt, bO6ltens, Stlapen."
pIttr tam eS aud re6t fem Stla<
ben 9tbt'S it6eraa, aud BET uns. &ber
Du btit mtbe, &dtbe, 9elt 2"
ylJfioe eiSentlih nift, aber iebr ab.
gsipanrt. SaB mid nur auf BEN 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-23
9eut,d,e espb,pfftce.

Deuti9e, fopie ensliI9e Druid Nrs
beiten tperben prompt unb biIig sers
fertist bon s fob SCOTT go. Z
Horb prefa.StraBe e. 2uftrdge
bpr a~uBerbalb erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-23

lteber Baltimore.
Norooeut(&er Slopo.
&eselmdbise goit : 9ampfiaifffabrt stpiidem
Baltimore ltmb Sremet
Our6 Die tteuea unb erprobten 9tabloampfer
9armta0t, Dresden, Garlsrnbe,
Miiimfben, Oloenhnrg, Weimar,
bon 8remen ieben Dpnneritas, bon Baltimore
ieben Mitttpod, 2 nbr %. M.
@r5Btm5glidfe Si9erbeit. 8iuise @retie.
8or5isli6e Serpflesnns.
Mit 9ampfern bes GprbOeutiden slpbo
hpurben mebr ais
100000 Yaffagiere
sliidlid iber See bef5rbert.
Salpus ,1b Gajiiten : 3intmer auf Ded.-
Die G~inri1tungen fir 3nil9enbefS2af1as
siere, beren Sdlaftelen ii9 int Oberbef unb
I'M ~speiten Sed befinOen, iino anerfannt pprs
trefHth.
- gleftrifde 8eleudtuns in allen &dumen.
@eitere gusfunft ertbeilen Die Generals
Ngenten
u. gMmntadber & Co., Baltimore, Mb,
ober beren @ertreter i'm Snlanbe.
Sn Gan antonio: 6. Grieienbed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-19
FATAL BALLOON TRIP.
Two Persons, Who Know Nothing Of bal
looms, Floating Above tho Clouds.

Two Persons, Who Know Nothing OF BAL.
looms, Floating Above the Clouds.
PARIS, June 1s.-A fatal balloon trip
resulting in the possible loss of three
lives occurred at La viIlette yesterday
afternoon. A balloon containing a pro-
fessional aeronaut and two other persons
made an ascent about the midday, from
La yillette. tho aerial venture being
watched by crowds of people. When
the balloon had reached height Of not
more than sixty feet from the ground,
the aeronaut, who had been busy about
the outside OF the car, was seen to sud-
denly lose his balance, make desperate
effort to regain it, and then fall whirling
to earth. He was picked up so terribly
injured that 1t is said there Is no pro-
spect Of saving his life. In the mean
whilc the balloon and Its two remaining
occupants, both OF whom were utterly
ignorant Of the manner in which o
balloon is handled, mounted up higher
and higher into the air, growing to the
sight smaller and smaller until 1t was
finally lost sight OF entirely among the
clouds.
The government officials have tele-
graphcd to the projects in the outlying
departments to make all inquiries pos.
sible,in regard "a tho. fate Of the two
occupants Of the balloon, but up to this
morning had heard nothing Of their
whereabouts. 1t is feared that the
balloon will ascend to height that will
cause its unfortunate occupants to be
frozen to death and that the balloon
will soon after collapse and Its remains,
together with the bodies Of the two un-
fortunates, may find q final resting
place in the OCEAN.
LATER-The balloonists descended at
Versailles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-19
w11L HANG TODAY.
Tho Raplst at Charleston VIII Swing To-
Day-His Last Hours.
Snseiat Dispnkeh 10 Lhe bltelffOenoer.

Tic RapIst ut Charleston VIII Swing To-
Day-His LaSt Hours.
Special DiSpatch 10 LAe Hlteligenoer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, June 1s.-The
scaaold upon which Sim johnson will
expiate his crime tomorrow was putup
this morning near the jail and was
gazed at curiously by hundreds. How
ever careless johnson may have seemed
in the earlier days of his incarceration,
he has not been so for the past few days
aud is now preparing for death. He Is
visited daily by Rev. Father Stenger,
who has labored faithfully with him.
The sound OF saw and hammer on the
scatfold made him somewhat nervous
this morning, but he bears up quite
well ana hopes that he will be able to
face death calmly.
His heart-broken mother has been a
faithful visitor to his cell and she, be-
ing a Methodist, had hoped that Sim
might have contded his troubles and
received consolation from a minister Of
that church, but he showed decided
preference for Father Stenger, who will
follow him to the scaffold tomorrow
and whisper the last words OF consola-
ton in his car. The scatfold Is the same
upon which Felix Kampfl was executed,
although some new lumber and repairs
were necessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-19
a FATAL EXPLOSION.

The Boiler Of the BOnwood BIast Furnace,
at Martins Ferry, Blows Up, and q Nina
ina Boat Eighty Yards Away Is Killed.
About 2 o'clock this morning one Of
the boilers of the Benwood blast fur
mace, at Martins Ferry, exploded
with terrific force. The end Of
1t was blown clear into the river. a dis
tance Of eighty yards, wrecking a house
boat in its flight, and killing Charles
Rouse, one of the inmates.
In the boat were three men, old man
Rouse and his two sons, all asleep in the
same bed. The section Of tho boiler
crashed through the boat, hurting all
three somewhat, but the other two not
seriously. Charles Rouse had his right
arm and the whole right side OF his face
cut oil. He died in about half an hour,
The boat was badly wrecked.
superintendent Bird, Of the furnace,
was notified at once, and he and hia
men went to work to get up steam in
the other battery Of boilers to prevent
the furnace from chilling, but II was
not sure at 8 a. III. that they could sue
ceed. The loss could not be estimated
at that hour, nor could the probable
cause Of the explosion be coniectured'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-19
rHrRspAY,s BASE RA1r.
League and Association Games Played

League and Association Games Played
Yesterday.
CINCINNATI, o., June 1s.-st. Louis
won to-day's game in the first and sec
ond innings, when they made FIVE hits.
Score:
& slas5sRa.! afsS5sSRf.a...!!:::::::::::.:s 81
Errors, Cincinnati, 4. Hits, 8 and Q;
Pitchers, Dwyer and stivetts. Earned
runs, 2 and 5. Umpire, Jones.
CIEvELAxD, O., June ls.-Gruber's
careless work in the seventh inning
lost Cleveland the gdme. Score:
G|sysissa SSissss 3iSS 8 IL IL
Hits, I and Il. Errors, 2 and 8.
Pitchers, Gruber and Stein and Luby.
Earned runs, 8 and 4. Umpire, Lynch.
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 1s.-Balti,
more Washington game only played
three innings when stopped on account
Of heavy storm.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 1S.-Columbus
took the third game from Louisyilles
this afternoon By hitting the ball hard
and on Louisville's errors. Score:
5SRIsEllls.SS 5SIaabas::...:.::.:S 8 8 8 8 Sis Is
Errors, 2 and l. Hits, 8 and IA.
Pitchers, Bell and Knell. Umpire,
Davis.
Bosrov, MASS, June 1S.-The Athletic
Boston game was postponed on account
OF rain.
PIrrsnuReu, Pa, June 1s.-The Wis.
itors unexpectedly secured boquet OF
two basers from Calvin in. the seventh,
winning by one. Score:
etst,SnEE4i....-...55 cfssInns.i..s..5 8 9 9 q
Earned runs, Cincinnati 8; errors,
] and3 hits, 6 and 8; pitchers, Calvin
and NIullane; umpire, Battin.
New YoRK, June 1s.-The New York
Philadelphia game was postponed on
account OF raid.
BosroX, June 1s,-The Brooklyn-Bos.
ton game was postponed on account Of
rain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-19
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Condition Of the Finances Of
Prussia Reported.
THE THRILLING EXPERIENCE
OF Unframed Balloonists in Franco.
The Rrouaut Fatally Hurt---Parnell
to bo Sued for Costs of the o'shea
case--.New South Wales Election.
Other News Matters,

BERLIN, June 1s.-In the upper house
of the Prussian Diet to-day Herr Miguel,
the Imperial Minister Of Finance, pre-
sented his financial statement, the sub
stance OF which is as follows:
The final accounts OF the current fiscal
year, he said gave warning that the
government must exercise caution, for,
although these accounts showed a
probable surplus Of l2,5Ol,000 marks,
the whole ofthis sum would soon dis
appear in the increasing expenditures.
He added: eve have left our fairest
years behind us. Prussia's greatness
lies in the prosperity OF her finances,
and this can only be obtained by
economy"
Improvements which had just been
made and others which were still in
progress in connection with the railroad
system OF the country were, said the
Minister OF Finance, the chief current
outlay and they show an increased ex-
penditure amounting to 90, 900, 900 marks
over the estimates. The House after
some discussion, approved the railroad
estimates
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-19
DECIDED THE coNTEsT.
Tho Kannwha Comfy Court Gives Samuel
the seat-TalIs OF Appeal.

Tho Kannwha County Court Gives sanucls
the seat-Talls OF Appeal.
Special DLpateh to ase IntsIfgeacT.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, June 1S.-The
County Court today disposed Of the
whitington-Samuels contest by throw
ing out the votes cast at the Third ward
precinct in this city, Kendall's Mills
and Alden City, on the ground that the
election was irregularly conducted
there. The court was unanimous as to
Kendall's Mills and Alden City and
President Laidiey did not vote on the
Third ward question, although he ex-
pressed himself as being opposed to
throwing 1t out. The court found that
Samuels received a majority OF l05 and
certified the returns accordingly. J.. Z.
McWhorter and S. @. Burdctt repre-
sented Samuels, and Messrs. w. d.
Chiffon andJ. w. Malcolm appeared for
Wilmington. They announced their in
tention to carry the matter to q higher
court, but many think better of this, as
the questions Involved were passed
upon by the Supreme Courtin the Coli
Fleming case, and the findings OF the
County Court were in accordance with
the Supreme Courts decision in that
memorable contest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-19
WHAT THEY WANT.
Tho Laboring Men of Chicago Adopting
Aggressive Means.

Aggressive Means
CHICAGO, June 1S.-The joint COM
mittee of the trades unions of the city
have decided to send a letter to Presi'
dent Harrison asking that on all work
done by tliofederil government in con.
nectiori with the Worlds Fair,
the eight hour day be rec.
oGnized, all disputes settled by
arbitration and not less than the
recognized minimum scales OF wages for
the Various trades recognized in this
city be paid. Another letter has been
ordered sent to Samuel Gompers, Presi.
dent OF the American Federation of La
bor, asking him not to take action on u re.
quest from the labor congress branch Of
the Worlds Fair auxiliary for assistance
in organizing Worlds Fair Labor Con-
eress In connection with the fair until
The committee can furnish him report
Of labor's unsuccessful efforts with the
local directory in behalf OF minimum
scale Of wages.
A circular has also been issued TO the
workingmen of America and Europe
warning thom not to come to Chicago
In the expectation OF getting plenty Of
work and higher wages in connection
with the construction Of the Worlds
Fair buildings. It points out that the
buildings are all to be constructed
within eighteen months, and that
wages are likely to be lower instead Of
higher, because OF the surplus Of labor
already here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-19

snEErsHEAD BAY, June 1s.-Probably
5000 persons, not over, visited this
course to-day and they saw interesting
racing. The weather was abominable
and track heavy.
First race, fvo furlongs, Merry Mon
arch won. Time 1:0l 40. Second race,
one mile, Civil Service won. Time
l:43 80. Third race, ono mile and a
quarter, Uno Grande won. Time
S:lO2-5. Fourth race, mile and half,
Riley won. Time 2;85 l-5. Fifth race,
mile and furlong, Longtord won. Time
1850. Sixth race, mile and quarter,
Kern won. Time 2:092.5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-19
AWLu1 OBSTRUCTION
BY the Cloudburst in 1cxico-Many Lives
Lost.

ST. LOUIS, June Traditional par
ticulars Of the terrible catastrophe
which occurred on Sunday last near the
mining city OF Catorce, in the State of
San Luis, Polosi, Mexico, are to the
effect that the cloud burst on Concep-
tion mountain and q great stream
poured down the mountain side, sweep
ing everything in its course. The habi-
tations occupied by the miners were
swept away and the tunnel Of Guada-
loupe mine filled with water, drowning
several miners who were working in
side. A number OF persons living in
cliff dwellings were buried alive. AT
La CRUZ and El Potrero on one side OF
the mountain and Los Catorieo on the
other fifteen dead bodies have been re-
covered. The mining company's losses
are heavy. Large quantities OF high
grades metal we're carried away by the
flood at the Concepecon property.
Hundreds Of pack animalswere drowned
and the roads destroyed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-19
/ SOLDIERS WEDDING.
~, schoaeld, Commander Of the
United States Army, Married
IN MISS GEORGE KlLBOURNE.
s,. (, Young Enough to be His
n,psntcr, But it is a Case Of Genu-
inc I.ovc..-A Pretty Wedding and a
handsome Reception ut Keolsuk.

rrorrK. iowa, Juno 1s.4Thc mar
.;',e otJoha NJ. schoGeld, Commander
'srbiof '' Of the army Of tho United
c,,,r., 10 Miss Georgia Kilbourne, OF
ri, , ci.v. was solemnized at st. Johns
vni.conal r,,l Church here at high noon to-
j.r ir the officiating clcrgymen being R.
= McIllwaine, the rector OF the
Church. -,
,,nk Of Gen. Schofch and the social
Dnninencc Of his bride, to,day's we'd
5irc was devoid of display. Tho only
military ieatures were the appearance
Il he General and his staff in full uni
Srn, ONLY the intimate friends and
.sIst;ves Si OF the contracting parties wit
messed r, the ceremony which was per
%rmed according to the beautiful Epis-
tngsI ,S ritual. The city was handsomely
decorated for the occasion, the national
Coors predominating.
Immediately after the ceremony the
vsjdipsparty repaired to the residence
ofthe lriae's mother, where n reception
was given to the invited guests. A
,smptuous repast was served after the
,e+Sption at the mansion. There was
esnaral reception by Gen. Schofeld at
H. Hotel Eeokuk, aud thousands of old
soldiers and citizens shook hands with
him, Gen. Schotield and bride departed
tbis evening for the Pacific coast, where
,bey will sojourn a few weeks before re-
inning to Washington, their future
home.
George Wells Kilbourne, the daugh-
ter Of George Erskine Kilbourne and
Augusta Wella Kilbourne, was born in
KeSkuk on November Q, 1884, and has
lived nearly all of her life in her grand
htbers old homestead, which she
leayes to-day as the wife OF the Com
nlnder OF the United States Army.
Sbc attended the schools in this city,
but her education was completed at
lr. Reeds school for young ladies i'll
yav York and abroad, whore
ihe pursued her studies for some
time. Miss Kilbourne is very pretty
mlattractive. She has petite figure,
tircOmplexion and light brown hair.
lhmanncrs she is animated and bright.
SAefgt met General Schofeld when she
vas niOurtcen years Of age, and by rea-
moi her warm personal friendship for
Nary Schohcld, she was frequent yisi-
t0f at the Schofeld home. When Miss
Ehotleld was married some years ago
10 Lieutenant Andrews, Miss Kill
bourne was her maid OF honor. She is
1 decided favorite in Washington So
dety, where she is well known, and also
IN SGw York, where she has often been
tie guest OF her sister, Mrs. Hiram
BlIOy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-19
THE TRAIN DEspATCHERs
Discuss tho Question of Organizing on
Protective Dasis.

Protective Dasis.
TohEDo, o., June 1s.-The Train De
spatchers Association, in convention
here, yesterday afternoon took up the
question of reorganizlng the association
on a protective and federative basis.
The discussion of the question lasted
three hours and the convention was
several times thrown into a state Of
wild confusion blythe heated arguments
OF the opposing factions. The conven-
ton was almost unanimous in condemn
ing the protective plan, but those favor
ing it finally succeeded in having the
matter referred toa committee OF fifteen
to report at next years convention:
Only one speech was made in favor OF
The next convention will be held in
New Orleans on the second Monday in
June,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-19

DETROIT, June lS.-At the National
Association OF Life Underwriters this
morning, the following officers were
elected; President, Chas. II. Raymond,
Mutual Life; First Vice President, ]. /.
Layton, Register of Philadelphia and
general agent of the Equitable; Second
Vice President, Alex HARRISON, agent Of
the New York Life at Hartford, Conn.
The next meeting will be held in New
York on the Third Wednesday, Of Sep
tember, 1892.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-19
n1NsLY CADETS pANQuEr
!. .hg wlna.or-A yety Flea.nas osea-

at the windsor-A Very Pleasant oeea,
Sion.
The Senior class of the Linsly Insti-
tute gave q banquet ut the Windsor
Hotel last night. The following menu
was discussed:
lENu.
-ss<AEORp.
ConsommG harley.
Fried Chicken on Toast, Cream Gravy
French Fried Potatoes
Ham, Tongue, sardlnes.
CucumbeB, Olives, Tomatoes.
LobEter Salad.
Fnunch Rolls, Vienna Bread.
Coooanut Cake, Assorted Cake.
Strawberry IcecreGm.
Coffee. Cigarettes.
During the banquet Toastmaster
Capt. Samuel Harper announced the
following toasts, which were drank in
ice water, in lieu OF wine:
"Class OF '0l."-Response by Capt I.
B. Sweeney. "Ciass OF 90. IRE
sponse by William G. CALDWELL
"Where shall we go and
what shall we o?"-Response
by Lieutenant Hazlett Freese; "The In.
dies" responded to by Lieutenant s.
Percy Norton; the "Linsly Faculty,n
responded to by Lieutenant William
Brice. About twelve other toasts were
drunk to absent friendsand to the dif-
ferent professors.
Singing and piano playing was in
dulged in, and a very enjoyable time
was spent by the boys.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-19
MURDEREIs HANGED.
no Killed. Constable Who Was Trying I
Arrest Hin,

he hlAIou u Nohbdaplo WIN Wtes AEJA"b ~
Arrest Hin.
BmnaEpoRT, CoNN, June 1S.-Jacob
Scheele was hanged in the jail yard
here this morning at10:SO for the muir
der of Louis Drucker. On January 90,
1888, Constable Drucker, while trying
to arrest Scheele, who resided at New
Canaan, a mo license" town, for violat-
ing the liquor law, was shot by Scheele,
who had concealed himself in IN upper
room of his house. ScheOle then at
tempted suicide by shooting himself,
but did not succeed. He was arrested,
tried and to-day suffered the penalty Of
his crime.l He met death calmly and
died without struggle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-19

NEw YoRK, June lS.-It was an,
nounced to-day that II. Victor New.
comb, one OF wafi streets boldest spec.
ulators, had been placed in a private
insane asylum. He Is not violently in
sane, but is suffering from softening ol
the brain, and on the advice Of his ply
siciRns his family has placed him in {
retreat. Mr.. NewComb's malady is said
to be hereditary,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-19

The Holiday Woman's Relief Corps
and the Stephens Woman's Relief corps
each gave a musical, literary and social
entertainment Inst night. The ladies Of
the Holiday corps gave their entertain-
ment at the 6. A. II. hall; the ladies Of
Stephens corps had engaged Hnndlan's
hall, on the South Side. Both enter
tainments We're successful, and neat
sums were realized.