davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-08
THE BLEACHING BOARDS
WILL RE FILLED TO-DAY FOR THE
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES BEGIN.

Baseball Opens mp Wen and Great Sea.
son is Expcctcd-The Senators and
the Orioles Yesterday-The Senator'S
and the Athletics To.Day--Other
Sporting Notes.
This afternoon the baseball champion
ship season opens, and baseball cranks all
over the country will celebrate it rs the
greatest day of all the year. Washington
has
A FIGHTING CHANCE roR HoNoRs,
and that is all. The club has no chance
for the present unless something unGorc-
seen occurs.
10 Judge by the exhibition games
played by the home club with the Balti-
morcs during The past wcel, the Senators
compare very fayorably with Barnie's
men and will give them many hard
battle for best place in the string. Sam
Trott has puts lot of young blood in the
team, and he has had constantly the adj
vice and experience OF the veteran Mike
Scanlon in all of the selections he has
made. But the old players have not been
passed by and there are number in the
club who have won laurcls in the great
days of baseball when the country went
Wild about the game.
THE SENATORS
have proved themselves very good with
the stick, and yesterday at Baltimore
they proved themselves fine fielders, but
not the equal of their opponents. For
the first time in the series they gained q
victory by score of Is to IL. They did,
as usual, good stick work, making eighteen
hits and twenty-five bases and kept the
Orioles hustling all the time. The SEN
ators first tried Blakeley and Hart for
battery. Blakeley wasn't in good form
and did not last but three innings. Dur
and ten hits. Then Miller went in the
box and proved himself much more
effective.
THE FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.
To-day the Washingtons play the Ath-
letics at Philadelphia 1t is the begin
ming of n series of four games. On
Monday they go to Boston
Notes of the Mines.
Yesterday afternoon at Analostan
Island the nine Of the Columbia Ath-
letic Club met Dartmouth College and
were promptly defeated by the visitors.
The score was fl to 3. Heavy batting
was feature of the game. The fielding
was bad
This evening at the Light Infantry
Armory meeting will be held for the
purpose Of effeoting the organization of
another baseball league. Officers will be
elected a schedule arranged and the con-
stitution adopted. The following clubs
are entitled to three representatives each:
Columbia Athletic Club Potomac Ath-
letic Club, Y. NJ. G. A., Washington Light
Infantry. Dupont Baseball Club, and Co
lumbian University Baseball Club. The
meeting will be called to order promptly
at 80 D. m.
At the opening of the championship
ball games between Louisville and Column
bus today at Louisville, John l.. Sullivan,
who is playing at the Masonic Temple,
will raise the pennaut and proclaim the
Louisville Club the champion ball club of
the world.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-08
Ucrkclcyis pure
niscu.,Ine Tho Race ouestion.

A lecture ou the race question wa, de
livcIrd at John Wesley Church last night
hy nr C. Price, president of Livingstone
college Nurth Carolina. The lecture was
interesting and entertaining. and was a
complete review Of the various phases of
the race question.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-08

lie lat ll;9O)---I hope you don't mind helping
me on with my coati
She-No, indeed. It's the groRtest pleasure
in the word.-C -CkOthier and FHrRiSteF
The Critic and record., 1891-04-08
FAVORING A FIREMAN.
Foreman Sullivan Gets the New Hat
and belt Voted Him.

and Holt Voted Him,
General John Il. Smith made formal
presentation last night to Foreman Sulli-
van Of Engine Company, No. 2, of the hat
and belt voted to him at the last Knights
OF Pythias fair, as the most popular fore
man in the Fire Department General
Smith spoke very highly of Mr.. Sullivan,
who responded with neat speech. The
presentation took place at the engine
house on ID street
The Critic and record., 1891-04-08

"Good morning, Laker," said one member
OF the Chicago Literary Society to another.
Good morning, Wright replied LalSer
"IIow IL Mrs. X. this morning ~ By0ok1yA
LUe.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-08
OVER THE NUTS AND WINE.

Miss snilsK-oh, hate this long cloak
particularly on u windy day. II cllngs to
me so.
Bulfnch-P Pardon me; but really what
could YOU ccty-Bost0n Courier.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-08

Litewayte-"K Know thyself," as the old
Greek proyerb said.
Bronaon-But don't tell anybody, unless you
want to ruin your reputation. Smith, cray q
Co.'S Monthly.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-08

Penelope--Thcrc, Uncle, that makes you 2iT
presents. Aren't they lovely
Her Uncc-My dear, think I now under
stand why we are told that In heaven there 10
to be no giving in marriage. Puck.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-08

An acute observer remarked recently that,
according to his observation, there arc in the
ordinary pastorate three well-denned periods,
In the first the pastor Is idolized; in the sec
ond he Is criticised; In the third he Is cauter-
lied. The remark Is somewhat caustic, but we
fear that II has enough truth to warrant onr
passing II elong ms u warning to people who
may do such things thoughtlcssly. Christian
IteHigeHcer.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-08

The Merced (Col) sun has visions OF glory
for the community in which II shines, vide
licet: "Mesced, the starlit city OF amphibious
commerce-in summer u paradise and In win
ter u Hover garden-possessed even now OF
the bones and sinews and arteries OF mighty
city-the pride OF the State and the apple OF
every eye-shall assume all the charms OF
rarest beauty with the power and luxury that
wealth can give. She sits to-day at the feet OF
her own possibilities, while passing stars sing
together OF her coming glory"
The Critic and record., 1891-04-08
rA,.N,,n,,s.
RALaIMonE q oaIo RAILnoAD.

Schedule In cffccl March %, 1871
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue aud y street.
FoR CHcAao and Northwest, Vcstibuled Lin
tied express daily ii.3O q. ma express s.3O
pm
For CINcivHArt 81 Louis and indianapolis,
express daily, $50 and ii.30 y, m.
Fon piTrsnuno and Cleveland, express daily
30 and 3 30 y. m.
For LExIN GToN and points in the Shenadoah
Valley, t10tO a. m
FoR wiNonEsrEn and way stations 1890 p. m.
Fon LURAY, $3.50 y. m.
FoB BALr1MoRE. week days, los, 100, G.95. f.9o.
T30, 900 Al. minutos). $50, 0.3l, Q00O, 100
n. M. 1900 noon. l5-minutcs), 1910, 2.t5. 9B0.
(315, d5-minutes). 325, 4 25 d.30 A55, q 10, A.
minutoe), $50, G.15, $40, T.iJ, 7.30, 900, t03O
and fl 30 y. m. Sundays, 4O5. 10 T30, SD,
g.9JuO00o q, m, 400 noon, d5-minuies), 100,
2.15, $50 3g5 f.a0, d55, (j10, 45-minutos),
B.i5, O,20, 7.3O, 900, i03D, 1i.30 p. IN.
Fon ANNAPOLIS, G.s5 and $50 q. m, 1910 and
i.25p. M. Sundays, $50 q. m, d.3O p. m.
FoR FBEDEnroK, til.0 q. M, si15, 1880, tt3O
FoR HAeEnsrowN. iiOlOa. m. and II. 80 D. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
Fon NEW YoRK, Boston and the East, si05,
t5.Q0, (rl0,O0, \. m, Dining Car, 1920 noon.
F2.5N(f5. 10 Dining Carr, and 1000 p m. Bufrot
Parlor Cars on oil day trains. Sleeping Car
on the 1880 p. M; open nt 1000 y. n.
FoR BosToN, $3.50 y. M, with Pullman Buffct
Sleeping Car running through TO Boston
without change, via POuHhkccpsio bridge,
landing passengers IN II. q NJ station at
Boston.
FoR pn1LADE1pntA, "4.O5, 1900, 1000, a. M,
fi2O0 noon, $3.50 f5 10, F61j and 80 20 D. m.
FoH NEwAHR, DEL, Wilmington and Chester,
F4.05, 1870 u. M, Fi2O0 noon, $3.50 tJ.l0,
f615 and sl0.3O D. IN. Limited express
stopping at Wilmington only, 1000 a. m.
Fon ATLANTIC CITY. d.0J and 1000 q. M, 1900
noon. Sundays, 405 q. m, 1900 noon.
For time OF suburban trains see time tables
to ho had OF all ticket agents.
Except Sunday. +Daily. SUNDAY only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Company on
orders left ct ticket offices, 6i0 and 1851 Penn.
eylyania avenue, and at Depot.
j. Il. ODELL. CHAS. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen Pass. ACT.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-08
nUR vAcATING SALE
KNOWS no LOSS AS TO PROFIT
AND LOSS.
EVERY ARTICLE MUST, SHALL AND
WILL GO.
TIE GUILLoTINE

Falls Heavily on the Following Goods as a
Starter
The Critic and record., 1891-04-08

The story is running the rounds OF a little
maid who recently graduated from the infant
class in the sunday .schoOl, the pass examina-
tion being her ability to say the Ten Command
ments. A while afterward friend OF the
family happened in and asked the young lady
II she could say the Ten Commandments
mo, | can't say the Ten Commandments"
said Miss Rose with toss OF her head, "Iye
now. I'm out OF the infant class.-JeOish
MfSSfUUfJ'.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-08

Nisitor--Is Mr.. Brief inl
OffiCe Boy---No, sir.
Nisitor-When will he be in
Office Boy--ln twenty minutes, sir.
NIsitor-Uow do you know
Office Boyle told me so.
Nisitor-lIow long has he been gone'
Office Boy-About an hour, sir BROOKLYN
LjJe
The Critic and record., 1891-04-08

The three or four French artists who started
out two or three years ago to Introduce men
angels in their pictures OF heaven have had to
give 1t mp and return 10 all females. IL there
Is any heaven for men, the public won't admit
II, at least in the angel business DehOU Free
Tres.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-08

A tract sent out to show the people the error
dollars aro spent annually for chewing gum.
Stupendous calamity This must be Cit down
TO million II 1t takes quarter OF u million to
do it.-ROcheStel Post Erpress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-25
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
stage of Water and Movements of Boat
This Tt4x,or Tntoeosfa


stage of Water and Movements of Boats.
The River Interests.
The river was falling last night, with
thirteen feet in the channel.
The Ark passed down with tow Of
coal.
The Hudson will pass down from
Pittsburg Tor Cincinnati at ga m. to-
day.
The Andes is the Cincinnati packet
and will leave the whariboat to-day at
8 a. m.
The Heatherington left for Parkers-
burg yesterday with tow OF empty
barges.
The steamer Phillips will go to
Moundsyille this evening. Quite n
crowd will take the round trip in.
The following boats are scheduled for
departure to-day: The Il. X. Bedford
will leave for Pittsburgh at S a. m.-The
Courier will depart for Farkersburg at
1880 a. m.
The Lizzie Bay left for Charleston
yesterday at 5 a. m.-The Scotia passed
down from Pittsburgh for Cincinnati at
s a. mat a. M. the Matt +. Allen
got away for Pittsburgh.-The Ben Hur
swung OF for ParkerSburg at 80 a. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-25
sI,coY.TUcKER.
Notable Suptiuls aS tho Cathedral YeSter-
day MISUNDERSTANDING DrOnItfnst.

0OtnDie Huptluth NJ tnO GltncuEs1l IebteE'
day Notwithstanding DrOnIsfnst.
One Of the most beautiful weddings
that has graced St. Joseph's Cathedral
in years, took place yesterday morning
at 8 o'clock. At that hour, Ri. Rev.
Bishop John j. Kahn, assisted by Rev.
Father AIcElligott, said the nupital
mass, upiting the hands and hearts Of
Mr.. @. j. Mccoy and Miss Margaret J.
Tucker. ,a,, ..G
A few minutes before the hour named,
the bridal procession formed and to the
joyful notes OF the wedding march
played on the grand Cathedral organ by
Mrs. NJ. a. Whitaker, marched up the
aisle. The ushers; Mcssrs. T. S. Riley.
Joseph II. McArdle, Fred, Theirs and
Frank Long led tho way, followed by
the bride, leaning upon the arm OF her
brother.in-law, Mr.. A. j. McG6rrell.
The bride was dressed in a beautiful
gown OF cream silk, cut high neck, long
sleeves, entrain, trimmed with pearls
and ornamented with diamonds. She
made most striking picture OF lowell
ness, her sweet sunny disposition
bellning from every feature.
At the chancel tho groom, wearing
the traditional black, met the brides
attendant and relieved him OF his
charming charge. Facing tho bishop,
the mass and responses were said, tho
organ playing softly the while, and the
happy couple were united for life and
death in solemn though happy bonds.
The ceremony finished, hacks in wait.
ing carried the bride and groom and
about fifty Of the immediate friends 10
the home Of the brides mother, where
a light, elegant wedding breakfast pre-
pared by Mrs. Ziegenfelder was dis:
cussed. Congratulations were heaped
upon the joyous couple and an hour
was most pleasantly spent. At lao P.
IN. the principals left over the Pan
Handle for two weeks sojourn in the
East. Rice in quantities sufficient to
bring luck il there be virtue in rico was
shOwercd upon them.
The presents were beautiful and al
were selected with the best of good
taste by the donors. Among them was
handsome antique oak bed room SET
from Mr., McCoy's associates.
Mr.. Mccoy is the superintendent Of
the Terminal Railway work under Paige,
Carey & Co. Hc has been here little
more than two years and has made a
host OF friends in Wheeling. The bride
is the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of Mrs. Mary Tucker, OF No.
"a Sixteenth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-25
LOCAL BREyITEEs.
Matters of Minor Moment in and About
tho City.

hhu viz
COMMENCEMENT OF the public schools
at the Opera House this evening.
JUDGE PAUL. has ordered special
term OF the Circuit Court to be held on
July6.
TIE Paxton fountain Is as much in
need Of repairs and paint as ever. This
is good weather to let it play
TRIADELrnIA Lodge No. o.. l. o. 0. F.
will give a picnic at Folmar's grove
from noon TO midnight to-day.
Cry wEtGnERs appointed by Council
Tuesday night viii find their bonds
ready for them,at the city clerks Office.
THE students OF the Wheeling bust
ness college will picnic at the Fark on
Friday. All former students are in
vited to attend.
THERE was just one case in the police
court yesterday plain drunk named N.
Gontar, who was arrested the day be-
fore by Officer Herbert. The Mayor let
him 90.
The new City Health Officer cannot
qualify until there is n meeting OF the
Council, as the law requires him to take
the oath OF office In presence OF the
Second branch.
MEREDITH WORKMAN, the Wayne
County convict who escaped from the
penitentiary at Moundsville on Mon
day was recaptured at the Narrows,
near that town.
A woMAS complained at the police
headquarters yesterday that the boys
entered her yard on the Island tnd ma
iiciousiy destroyed her flowers. This
sort Of complaint is general.
JoHx GRAHAM was yesterday ap-
pointed guardian of Jessie !. Graham,
aged twenty, orphan of William era
ham, deceased, and gave bond in $500,
with Thomas Burke as surety.
The printers of the city challenge the
the Tunnel green. II accepted, the &C,
ceptance should be addressed to u. Lin
coin, Register composing rooms.
Clerk HOOK yesterday issued mar.
riage license to Winfield E. Hoge, aged
thirty-tout, q native Of Belmont county,
Ohio, and Jessie L Graham, aged
twenty, native OF Ireland, both now
residents OF Wheeling.
DR.. E. L. BOOKING yesterday bought
the drugstore lately conducted by his
son, and will have an entirely new
stock. He is well known as reliable
and scientific druggist and will no
doubt do fine business.
A VERY successful "Watteau party"
was gwen Inst evening from 4 to 10 at
the residence Of Mr.. Cecil, ont the Ma
tional road, by the ladies OF St.
Matthews Church. 1t was brilliant
and enjoyable social event.
INSURANCE AGENT G. Z. CowrE, who
represented tho Mutual Benefit Life
Company, of Newark, N. j., has disap-
peared and his accounts were found to
be $500 short. His bondsmen ut Pome-
roy,,O., made the shortage good.
ALL the members Of the Red Cross
Oil" and Shamrock base ball clubs
will meet at Bader & Maurer's this
(Thursday) evening, at 8 o'clock, to
complete arrangements for an excur-
sion Sunday, Juno 20. All are requested
to be present.
CYRENE CoMMAxDERY, K. T., with
Wheeling Commandery and ladies as
its guests, had an enjoyable outing at
the Park last evening, going out on the
4 o'clock train and returning on the
last motor. A very enjoyable informal
time was reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-25
alEErING on FREIanr AGENTS.
Rates out of tho Wheeling District Equal
lied by tho Committee.

Rates out of tho Wheeling District Equal
lied by tho Committee.
The "Wheeling Committee" of the
Central Traffic Association met here
yesterday, to equalize rates out OF this
district and to make one or two new
rates which new business ventures rem
dered necessary. There were present,
L. W. Gallagher, OF Pittsburgh, division
freight agent of the b. 4 o. Company,
who is chairman Of the Wheeling COM
mittec; r. Elmer Henderson, local
agent OF the B. & o. at Pittsburgh, the
secretary, and Messrs. James Means,
division freight agent OF the P, @. &
st. L., at Pittsburgh; II. j. Booth, assist
ant general freight agent OF the
Wheeling & Lake Erie, at Toledo; W.
II. Stewart, Division Freight Agent
Of the Pennsylvania Company; II. F.
Lowry, Chief Clerk Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Company at Cleveland; A. ]. Bandy,
Assistant General Freight Agent of the
Ohio River road at Parkersburg; ]. D.
Lippincott, Commercial Agent of the
Ohio River road at Pittsburgh; J. F.
Townsend, General Traffic Agent of tho
c., L. & W. at Cleveland j. B. Turner,
TcneTnI agent Ol LIle VI, Il. " w. NJ
Wheeling and On Green, Commercial
Agent OF the Baltimore \ Ohio at this
point. o.
ga brief conference was held in the
forenoon, and the committee then adj
journed until afternoon. The session
lasted until after o'clock, but Mr..
Stewart told nh ISTELL1GEScER reporter
last night that all that was done was to
90 over the rates OF the several com
panies in detail and equalize them
where there we're any discrepancies. It
was found that rates to Buffalo, n. Y,
were for some reason badly democrat
lied, and this was corrected. New rates
were also made for the Wheeling Lime
and Cement Company.
Mr.. Stewart said the committee ought
really to hold all its meetings in Wheel
ing, because this is the main shipping
point in the district, which extends
from Rochester, Pa, TO Parkersburg,
but heretofore most OF the meetings
had been held elsewhere, as some Of the
members could not conveniently reach
Wheeling. In the near future all this
will be remedied, and in the future the
committee will probably hold all OF its
frequent conferences in this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-25
Garfield Assembly officers.

At the regular meeting Of Garfield
Assembly, X. of L., last night, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: r Dobler,
Master Workman; George thinner,
Worthy Foreman; John L. Wise, Finan-
cial Secretary; William Winder, Record
ing Secretary; Valentine Frank, Treas-
urer; Delegates to the Trades Assembly,
K. Dobler, William Frohme, William
Riley, George Keyser, Wesley Rine.
Garfield Assembly will go to Steuben-
Vile July 6 to take part in the Labor
Day celebration about 100 strong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-25
ABOUT people.
Strangers in tho City and wheeling Folk
Abroad.

Strangers In the City ana wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Jacob Kooutz, of New Martinsville, was
in the city yesterday.
Rev. ]. A. Hopkins is home from a
brief trip down the river.
Mrs. ]. A. MetcaIf left on the B. {: o.
last night for omahG, Neb., to visit her
father and mother.
Miss Martha Kirkpatrick, OF Bellaire,
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. George
s4uiggins, on Fifteenth street.
Roy B. Naylor left yesterday for Ma
rietta, Ohio, TO attend banquet given
by the alumni in Marietta College.
Misses Alma and Laura Conner, OF
South Chapline street, have gone to
Mountain Lake Park to spend the sum-
mer.
P. Fleming, OF Cameron, and NJ. n.
Shuttleworth, OF Clarksburg, were the
West Nirginians registered at the New
st. Charles hotel yesterday.
Mrs. P. Geoghegan OF Pittsburgh; H.
B. Brown, OF Richmond, and W. H.
lollinger, OF Mt. Morris, Pa, were at
the st, Charles yesterday.
Miss Clara Hellstein left yesterday for
New Lexington and st. Aloysius
academy, to Join. her sister, Jennie.
They will come home for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. Peter Erb-will leave this morn
ing for Lexington, where she will attend
the annual commencement exercises of
the St. Aloysius dC;NlGtny, at which her
daughter, Miss Tillie, isattending school.
Mrs. D. B. Tarpy and son Charles, Of
Marietta, Ohio, were in the city yester-
day attending the McCoy-Tucker we'd
ding. Mrs. Ellen Polt, Of Winterset,
Iowa, a sister OF tho bride, was also
present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-25
Bray-Fulton.

Last evening at half-past Z o'clock
Mr.. William Bray and Miss Susie Full
ton were united in marriage at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents Con Nine
tenth street, Rev. DR.. G. W. Cushing,
pastor Of the Fourth street N. l..
church, officiating. Both the young
people are popular among their ac-
quaintances, and they start in married
life amid enviablc surroundings, and
with the best wishes Of their hosts Of
friandE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-25
marriages

Ats o'clock yesterdaymorning Philip
HelEner, q Baltimore 4 Ohio baggage
master, was united in marriage to Miss
Emma Vogt, daughter Of Mrs. Ferdi-
nand Vogt, OF North Wheeling. The
ceremony occurred at st. Alphonsus
church. The bridal couple LETT over the
Baltimore & Ohio at 10 O'Clock for a
bridal tour. They will reside at Graf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-25

and sing and take their parts generally
so well, especially those who had been
studying music only a few months.
The entertainment was credit to these
schools.
The programme was as follows:
Opening addrCs; Mss Iillie Ferheh 6iSii
Away 10 the Fields" Girls
Misses Julia NeDonoush, Daisy Shell and Teresa
HOscnield.
"Grandma'S Advice"
Louisa Eerhenbach and chorus, Miss l.. Hill, &C.
cOmpgnlst.
Preparing for Picnic"
Pupils Of intermediate department
The Shoemaker boys
Rehearsal.. Pupils OF intermediate department
"ThC Middle Boy Of The Family; -.
"Maglc Spell" Cschottlsh),
Misses Mamie Delaney and Ella llill
american Flag
angels, Meet Ne at the Cross Roads Boys
doctor" ....-...P Peter MGpcrmott and A. Schmltt
"AngeluS Bell
Conversation on grammar Seniors
"is9lilng BillOwS Miss Eli9 kyne
THE Witches Carnival" (piano, SOLO, .-,,,,.,
Whispers from Erin" (plano solot,
"a Boys Complaint ..... :,....-C Charley Hoffman
Pop Goes the Weasel" (piuno duet,
Misses Mary Welsh and Ella Palmer
Military discipline.
Grand NalsG Dc Concert (planO duep.
Misses Ella Kyne aud Jnlia McDonough
"gasket OF Fruit
Heather Bells (polkal,
Misses Julia McDonough aud Ella Hill.
I'm Only Boy" n.
Frank Keafns and Eddie Hoffman,.
Cornet Duet, plnno accompaniment,
Daniel DObblns, John Donovan and Ed. Ar.
6Iagh.
boys Rights McllonouBh
sleigh Ride Galop de Concert" (plano luett:l
Misses Laura and Ella Hill.
your NecEtics Up behind, James acDOnough
"Voices from the Hillside" (plnno sOlol,
Miss julia McDonough.
"The Way to John Smiths icomic)-......;y;.Boys
aGeniiy sisbs tie Breeze, isongi
In these schools pupils on the roll Of
honor must have % in every class, de-
pertinent, etc. Sixteen appeared on it
last month, several having 80 i'll every
thing. There nre now four sisters, and
the fifth will be employed on account Of
the increasing attendance.
Rev. Father NIattingly, the rector,
says that in his twenty-five years ex-
pericnce he has not used tho rod over
i've times, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-25

On Saturday, June q, 1891, tho re.
naming lots in the above addition will
be offered for sale at public auction al
the Court House. Workingmen think
ing OF securing homes, and others seek.
ing n safe investment, should not fail to
attend this sale. Special inducements
will be offered to parties Wishing 70
build at once,