davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23

The Council Committee on Markets
met last night and opened proposals for
withdrawing the two market houses
and the market hall in the Second ward.
Only one bid was received, that OF An
tony Jennings, who offered to do the
$751; His bid was accepted. A
resolution was adopted, closing the
markets on July 4, and to advertise that
the markets would he closed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23
To Visit Pittshnrrll.

beThe Council Committee on Fire De-
partment last night looked over the
plans for the new yigilant engine house
as prepared by architect Hamilton. It
was decided that the committee, Chief
Healy and Clerk Fee go to Pittsburgh
on Wednesday, leaving at 7:20 a. m. on
the Pan Handle, to inspect the Pitts
burgh houses and secure ideas to be
embodied in tho new plans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23
on Compnuy orennlzatlon,

The stockholders of the Friendly
Island OF Company met Yesterday and
organized by electing the following gem
tlemen as members Of the Board Of
Directors: William i. stifel, II. w.
Mcclure, William Johnston, james
Storey and Edward 1. Rose. The Di-
rectors later elected E. 1. Rose, Presi-
dent: w. +. Stifel, Vice President, and
@. A. Shaffer, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23
FIxIne the Damages.

Messra. o. @. Dewey, August Rolf, T.
7. Hutchison, Christian Hess and j.
Ellwood Hughes, tile commissionersap-
pointed by the Circuit Court to appraise
the property OF the Camden Gonsoli-
dated OIL Company, in the condemna-
ton suit brought by the Wheeling
Bridge and Terminal Company, were
appraising the property yesterday morn.
ing. These gentlemen were appointed
about two weeks ago, but have been
awaiting the adjudication Of some legal
points In the case by the Supreme
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23
KnIehts rcmplnr,s outing.

Cyrene Commandery X. T. will cele-
brate St. Johns Day, tomorrow and
Wheeling commandery has been invited
to participate, as guests Of Cyrene. The
Knights and ladies will go out to the
Park on the Elm Grove train leaving at
4 o'clock, and remain all evening. After
supper the Opera House orchestra will
go out and render music through the
evening. A generally good social time
is anticipated and there will be no for
mality about it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23

It Is very important in this age Of
vast material progress that a remedy be
pleasing to the taste and tothe eye,
easily taken, acceptable to tho stomach
and healthy in its nature and effects,
Possessing these qualities, Syrup OF Figs
is the one perfect laxative and most
gentle diuretic known. D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23
Injured while at Work.

Joe Crosby, q workman at the steel
plant in Benwood, was badly hurt yes
terday. One OF the hooks used for lift
ing ingots out Of the pit tore the flesh
off one Of his legs in several places. Mr..
Crosby was taken to his home, corner
Forty-6rst and Water streets, where DR..
W. Z. Stathers attended him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23

IF you cannot SEQ and need spectacles,
you should call ON nS and have your eyes
tested without charge. Wo have the finest
instruments and moro experience than any
other opticinn In the State, md guarantee
satisfaction or money refunded.
JACOB W, GRUB,
Jeweler and OpticiAn,
Corner Twelfth and Market Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23
Aueu,t FrleaGoff,s 1niurle,.

The statement current that August
Friedhof, who fell from IN Elm Grove
train Sunday evening, lost his arm, was
not correct. II may be possible that he
will have to lose it, but DIR. Alderman,
who is attending him, said last evening
that he hoped to save the arm. m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23

Yesterday afternoon a man named
William Kelley went into Mehen &
slater's saloon, on the corner OF Six
tenth and Market streets, and, becom-
ing disoaderly, was put out by the bar
keeper. officer Paul Porter was near, and
arrested Kelly on charge of disorder
ly conduct. He had bad cut on his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23

No ONE contemplating the purchase
of a Bicycle can afford TO do so until they
have thoroughly examined the con-
struction and investigated the NOR
its OF the Victor and Columbia. These
wheels are unsurpassed in the world,
and unequaled for American riders, as
shown by their immense popularity.
All grades carried in stock. Some sec
ond-hand wheels at ridiculously low
price, EDWARD L. ROSE & Co.,
No. 81 Twelfth Street, Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23

DR.. wooD's Norway Pine Syrup was
used for years as a prescription by q
successful physician. It Is in all re-
speets the best cough medicine made
to-day. Sold by all dealers on a guardn-
tee OF satisfaction. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23
sunday E1eurslons.

Until October %, the Ohio River
Railroad Company will sell Sun
day excursion tickets ut one fare for the
round trip TO Moundsville, Woodland,
New Martinsville, Sistersville, salama,
WilliamstowR and ParkeEsbuER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23
HALE HOSE spEcIA1lrY.

400 dozen of our celebrated Fast Black
and Colored Half Hose purchased before
tho change on the tariff, win be sold ut the
g. HESS q SONS,
Merchant TRilors and Cents E'urniihers,
TTh4S 1891 and 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23

New Advortisements-F Page.
The Hub-Onc Price Clothiers-Etghth page.
Fine Japan TeA-Ewlng BROS.
WHuted-Experienc Die CutterI.
For Rcut-O rloIf Zane.
Wesleyan Female Institute.
Warm Weather Goods-Stanton & Davenport.
ExcuFsiOn-H. +. Eehrens.
Wanted-sltuatlon as Book.keeper.
Important 10 Nine oPerators-ChGs. II. Berry
Take Warning Wheeling Ice aud storage Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23

aIBsoN,s and DoUGHERrY's Straight
Pure Iye whtsisies at the Grand Opera
House Saloon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23

HErsrrTCHEp INDIA LINoSs in white
and black. Gro. Z. TAYLoR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23
gha GnteLL1qal1ean
Now Observation-Disclosures Page.

olieo Nos. IS and ~ Toartsonth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23
rHE Aun-oNE-pnleE cLorAlEas.
IN THE VALLEY OF DESPAIR

SIT clothlers onerl This Season, Weeping, Bapg Gnasng
Their Teeth, That's Not the Kind Of clohiersg areat
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-04
womens' Foot Wear.

From he San Francisco Examiner
The latest novelties in foot wear discount
in daintiness the famed Cinderella slipper,
and would be valuable treasure troyefor
the modern Prince Charming TO secure as
souvenirs. Themost remarkable are those
made of lace, unlined, so us to reveal
glimpses of silken hose through the
ineslies, and instead of being the i'm
practicable, shapeless affairs one would
imagine, they are pointedtoed narrow,
little shoes, holding their shape perfectly
for the few times they may be worn.
The meshes OF the lace are gold or silver
thread and its pattern istraced with strong
gold or silver cord. The highrpointed
heels are, of course, finished in imitation
of the metallic thread used in the lace.
They are designed for the use Of brides
and bridesmaids and are to be wore over
white or cream silk hose.
Black shoes with gold tips and heels are
very pleasing accompaniments TO the
black and gold dresses so much worn, and
another odd and brilliant slipper Is of
deep red velvet calf, bordered with band
of yellow satin, covered with gold gallon
and with gilt heels. With these stock
ings OF the same peculiar shade Of yellow
are worn, and the foot thus looks small,
A cork sole stitched with white finishes Q
white kid shoe adorned with gold and
diamond buckles and black heels. A
favorite make has q high flap coming
over the foot, with huge gold buckle IN
front and Louis XIV. bows of two colors
edged with gold beads, knotted In circular
form, are much employed.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-04
A reverend Demagogue.

from We CHncMndH COHnioTCW Gdeettes
Pastor Dixon, colored gentleman Of
New York, has been trying to make him
self distinguished by preaching against
the bill for fair elections and an honest
count. He denies that the negro is q
ward of the Nation" and that he de-
mands such legislation. He is a citizen,
exclaims Pastor Dixon, and entitled only
to what other citizens enjoy. The meas
ure, he tells us, twas not born in the
South, at which II is aimed, but in Massa-
chusetts." A law designed to enforce the
rights of citizens and guarantee honest,
free elections, is not aimed at any partic-
ular section. 1t applies TO the whole
country. That 1t should hit some sections
harder than others is not fault of the
law.
Our colored friend seems to forget,
while glorifying the citizenship of the
negro, that there are white citizens equally
worthy and needful Of protection under
helaw; to forget that his own race has
not always enjoyed the rights which the
Constitution assumes to give him. It is
nothing in its condemnation that the Fed
eral Elections bill should have been Of
fered by Massachusetts, Congressman, or
even been born in that State. With as
much truth and force 1t might be said
that the sentiment Of emancipation,
which gave the negro his freedom and
citizenship, originated somewhere in that
region. We very much fear that Mr..
Dixon is inclined to be reverend dema-
gOguc,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-04
IN THE SWIM.


The next wedding which is to take place
will be that OF Mr.. Wharton, the Assistant
Secretary of State, 10 Miss Lay, which
will be on the 10Th instant In 81. Johns
Church.
A#a
Mrs. Senator Morrill, will not receive to-
morrow, but will on the remaining Thurs
days in February.
sEa
Miss Riggs of No. 20 Iowa Circle assisted
by her friend and guest, Miss Aver re-
ceives this afternoon. 1t would be diff
cult to find in society two more charming
young girls or more delightful hostess
than Mrs. Riggs.
W.
The wife of the Corean charge d affaires
was assisted yesterday afternoon In re-
ceiving by Miss Moore, Miss Mcdonald,
Miss Aver, and Miss Riggs. Mrs. We Chan
Yum speaks English very nicely and is
the most picturesque and interesting figure
among the legations here from the Orient.
aAs
Miss Enid Yandell of Louisville, KY,
Miss Lily Duncan of Lexington, KY, Miss
Miles of Boston, Miss Wescott of Wash
ington, Miss Maggie Mitchell, Mrs. Lay,
Miss James, Miss May Clagett, Miss Com
dit Smith, Mrs. Stilson Hutchins and
Miss Edie were among the most admired
of the bellies and beauties at the Janney-
Andrews wedding last night.
%Ta
Miss Ethel II. Janney, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Janney of Balti-
more, was married last night Mt the
Arlington Hotel TO Mr.. Paul Andrews of
Boston. The arrangements for the affair
were on a costly and sumptuous scale, the
three large drawing-rooms, the ball and
kns, IN mn
date the large number of guests invited.
The ceremony was performed by Catho.
lie priest assisted by two others. The
bridal procession came into the ballroom
through an avenue of plants and flowers
back of which, on either side, stood the
guests. The beautiful Miss May Clagett
of this city was the maid of honor and
was vision of loneliness and dressed IN
exquisite taste. The bride was as pretty
as bride should be and her dress superb
and rich The bridesmaids were Mis-:
Johnson of Baltimore, Miss Mott of Vir
gina, Miss Ames of Chicago, Miss Buck
Ter of Baltimore, Miss Posano o
Baltimore and Miss Mary Miles oI
Boston. The best man was the groom:
brother, Mr.. Frank w. Andrews; thu
ushers, Mr.. Swami Latrobe of Baltimore
Mr.. Walter Andrews of Boston, Mr.. Ma
gone and Mr.. Birney of New York, Mr.
ington. The six additional ushers wer,
Mr.. Ned Clarke of Boston, Mr.. Mont
gomery Blair, Mr.. Lee Phillips, Mr.. $. +
Redfern, Mr.. Gaillard Hunt and Mr.. Hugl
Legare. There was a reception dance ant
supper afterward. A number of the mem
bers of the Diplomatic Corps published a
present were not there; n few, however
were--the Turkish Minister tho Mica
raguan Minister and some of the youni
attaches. Mr.. Janney, the brides father
was formerly stock broker in New
Orleans, of the firm of Moore, Hyams 4
Janney, but retired from business ant
made his home in Baltimore some year
aup
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-04
Mr.. PETER and His Party.


The election Of Mr. Poffer 10 the Senate
from Kansas is one of those accidents
which from time to time disturb the even
tenor of American politics. II has no
positive significance; IL does not indicate
any permanent result The Senator-elect
represents AN organization of transient
description, and is the champion of GER
tain views which IN the nature of things
must soon pass away. For brief season
he will have some measure of notoriety
by reason Of the unusual circumstances
attending his election, and then the public
will lose sight of him for the rest of his
term.
The things that he proposes to accom-
eplisb are impossible without the inter
vention of some miraculous agency and
the chances are that the movement with
which he is identified will ultimately
bring more harm than good to those who
are expecting so much from 1t. This has
been the invariable rule rs TO such enter
prises. Parties, like poets, are born, not
made; and II is folly to suppose that u
new one is about 10 assume shape and
power because the old ones have been
beaten in a Senatorial contest. The event
in Kansas is exceptional and the conditions
ephemeraI, as any student of political
history can easily understand, and Il year
hence, most likely, the State will have
swung back to its regular mooring, and
Mr., PETER viii have been practically for
pOfipn
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-04
The work of Senator stewart.


Those Republican Senators who have
saved the country the shame and danger
that threatened IL in the Force bill deserve
the unstinted thanks of every patriotic
citizen. They have all done well. 1t may
seem invidious to draw distinctions, but
the services of one in particular stand out
with such conspicuous brightness that they
should have especial recognition.
Senator Stewards work in behalf of free
and honest elections has been landmark
even init presence Of that of Wolcott,
Teller and,Washburn. Mr.. Stewart made
the first Republican speech against the
Force bill, and the first successful motion
to lay the bill aside. He has fought the
saying that he thought 1t good in itself,
but inexpedient at this time, or that he
considered other matters Of more import
ance, but boldly going to the principle of
the thing and denouncing the scheme as
one which would bring ruin upon its pro-
moters. m
As long as Stewart and Jones represent
Nevada we shall hear very little about
rotten boroughs." There is more brains
and manhood in their two heads than in
those Of dozen trimmers like Allison or
fanatics like Hoar. The size of the State
is Of less Importance than the quality of
its representatives.
It Is scarcely too much to say that Mr..
Stewart and his comrades have saved our
only defenses against Chinese invasion
of this coast. The next House, Demo-
cratic by nearly o three-fourths majority,
will be called upon to renew the Exclu-
sion laws. II the Senators from the Pa
cific Coast, knowing from personal exper-
ience what they were doing, had Joined
with Hoar and his prot Chinese followers
| in the East in inaugurating q race war in
the South among the people who had
stood by us from the beginning, giving us
all the anti Chinese legislation We have
| ever had, what sort OF reception would
| our appeal have met with? Now that the
| Pacific Coast has saved the South from
the Force bill, it can confidently ask for q
return of the favor.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-04
THE p.
No Feather in His Cap.

W0nn0f0n COF. GfODe- DfntOcfdt.
~ don't ask anybody to take care OF
me. am not wearing plume III my
hat for anybody to follow. But have
the interests of the Republican party at
heart
Thus spoke the President to a member
of Congress to-day. He was expressing
himself with unusual freedom about the
course of the Senate in regard to financial
legislation. Going back TO the time when
the Republican Caucus Financial bill was
brought before the Senate, the President
said that that was the opportunity of the
session for the party. He was willing to
sign that bill. Had the Republicans Kept
together It could have been. passed and
would have been law by this time. 1t
would have given the country more
money, would have afforded relief and
would have restored confidence. But
certain Senators saw fit TO cut loose from
their party and join the Democrats on the
free coinage issue. The result was that,
instead Of accomplishing some good, tho
Republican party would lose control OF
Congress and 20 before the country in
sucl an attitude rs could give but one re-
suit in 1892. Then, after expressing his
deep regret at the condition of financial
legislation, the President used the Ian
giage quoted at the beginning of this
paragraph. He added that he feared the
case was hopeless for this session, and
that he felt no personal responsibility for
such n result
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-04
QUEEN VICTORIA.
Her Coming Visit to Italy.

tNDfc 70 Ntt tNttO iOfh fffONNfs
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The Queen, who Is TO
return to Windsor Castle from Osborne
week after next, is to start for Florence
on March 20. At Portsmouth she will
embark on board the royal yacht Victoria
and Albert, which will remain ut anchor
in the harbor all night. On Tuesday
morning March q, as soon as letters and
the morning papers have arrived from
London, the Victoria and Albert will pro-
ceed to Cherbourg, escorted by the
Osborne, the Alberta, the Admiralty
yacht Enchantress and the Trinity yacht,
and the French port will be reached early
in the afternoon
The Queen Is to dine on board the yacht,
and in the evening will start from the
port station for Florence, where she is to
arrive on March 20. travelling round Paris
by the circular railway, proceeding by the
through Pisa. The Queens stay in Flor
ence will be about three weeks after
which she will probably 90 to Darmstadt
for q few days on visit TO the Grand
Duke of Hesse, whore the Emperor Will
liam will meet her. The Queen will
travel from Florence to Darmstadt by way
of Milan and the st. Gothard route,
which she has never yet traversed.
The Queen Is to occupy the beautiful
Nlllt uciT rltcDit, Wliltu iiuS
again been placed ut her disposal by the
Dowager Lady Crawford. The statement
that the country Is bearing the cost of
alterations in the villa Is absolutely un-
true. Not farthing has ever been paid
by the country, either directly or indi-
rectly, on account Of alterations on work
Of any kind whatever at any place which
the Queen has occupied abroad, and all
the expense of her journey and of her
foreign sojourn has been paid by her out
of her private purse. The Villa Palmieri
happensto to be In perfect order, and as GER
tain trifiing alterations and additions
which the Queen required were carried
out three years ago, absolutely nothing
has to be done there now.
Even the Queens own special bed will
not have to be sent from Windsor to
Florence, as the Queen left n bed at the
villa, which she took there In 1888, and
also one of her favorits easy-chairs. A
friend, who has just returned from Flor
ence, assures me that IL would be most in.
| judicious IL the Queens advisers recon-
mended her to go there next month; for
minute as might be the precautions taker
to protect the Villa Palmieri from thu
risk of infection, the whole atmosphere o.
the placewould be permeated by unwhole
some cmanations. There are so many
other places on the Continent open to her
| where no sort of risk would be incurred
that 1t would be folly to court danger.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-04
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.

Notl0nGl-C. II. NJ, Kenney and wife, st.
Paul, MINI; Otto Jaeger, F0storia, Ohio; q.
Ingle Virginia; Charles Mckollor, Waterford,
NY; Hugh Brent, Baltimore; Q, N. Romaine,
Pittsburg.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Disig, New York; Will
liam =. McAlllster, Canton, Miss; w. ii. Talley
and wife, Petersburg, Va.
50. Jdmts--E. W. Button and wife, Bridge
port, Conn; II. u. McRee and wife Of DdUg
Reglew, Towanda, Pa; II. Godeffrny, Philedcl'
phia; N. A. Brockett, liarpor's Ferry; NJ. Page
and wife, Brandon, Va.
Ittlcsds.-J. II, Bartlett, Roanoke, Va; 7,
II. Burchel II. II. Nelson, q. NJ. Dodge, A. n.
simpson, New York; John J. Latal, bt. Louis
George j. Akcr, Chicago; y. N. Baker, New
Zealand.
Ri0QszIIenry Haggerty, Brookyn; Charlie,
Mra II. j. Currcn, Philadelphia; Charles Whit
tier Boston; Victor Fletcher, CINCINNATI
Henry johnson, Williainsport, Pa.
Ip0rnleys-Mrs. Thomas Il. Ryan, New
York; General d. w. Flaglcr, u. $. Army; Alex
ander Greaor, Russia; John u, Ryan, New
York
Arlia0ton--M. u. Riddle, Allegheny, Pa,
Airs. Charles Turner and Mise Turner, -
Louie; Melchor d. Corrio, nollvlai william =
Alice shaw, Piitsbnrgi Alfred Hand, Scranton
pa.
E6JiH--R. c. Derby, Newport, Il, l.; Alfres
Taylor and Herman Aancni, New York; w, w
Belyin, San Frapcisco Y. lienry hothschlid
| Henry Rice and j. Hampden Dougherty, New
| York; james W. Beach, Chicago,
Hotel J0hfss0is--S. N. Finch, GAINESVILLE, Ohio
| ID. H. Iiiic0x, ill., and Charles 7. I. Evans, Dnlnti
| hiun.: w. 4. Jones, Chicago; ]. .. Van Hoo
sad O. E, Drne, philadelphia.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-04
The Emperor william Determined to
Visit England.
Cdble TO TIE NeiD York Tribune.


The Emperor William has privately in
tinhted that he would prefer to visit Eng.
land early in June, before his cruise to
Norway; but the date OF his arrival will
not be fixed until he meets the Queen at
Darmstadt in April. The Emperor will,
of course reside at Buckingham Palace
during his stay In London, and state
ball and state concert will be given there
during his visit, and possibly garden
party. The Emperor wishes to be here
during Ascot week, but there are all kinds
of difficulties IN the way, as his presence
at the royal meeting will be most dis
tasteful to the Queen and by no means
agreeable to the Prince of Wales.
A race party at Windsor Castle is on. of
the question; and the Prince of Wales
having lost Sunningdale Park, owing to
the demise of his benefactor, will have 10
hire place for himself for the week, and
could not get one which would accommo-
date his own party and the Emperor also,
to say nothing OF the fact that the En-,
peror would scarcely add TO the hilarity OF
the Princes usual Ascot circle. A sover.
eign's visit TO the races, moreover, would
involve revival of old Ascot, state
which has not been since 1850, and which
the Queen would not permit. II the En-
peror persists in coming for the Ascot,
Fancy that he will be quartored at Cam
berland Lodge and that the Queen vii
arrange matters with Prince and Princess
Christian.