davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
THE VOICE OF NEw.HAMPSHIRE.
STURDY REPUBLICANsM IN THE PLATFORM
ADOPTED At CONCORD.
STATE COMMITTEE CHOSEN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TBrBusE.I


ADOPTED At CONCORD.
Concord. n. H.. April % (spccaD.-The Republican
State Convention met here to-day and elected eight dele
rtes 10 the National Convention. Hiram Upton, OF Man
chester exSpeakcr OF the State House OF Representa-
lives presided and discussed fully the issues Oh uie
campaign Just opening. At caucus hed ast eVehii
the ticket which comprised four delegaesat'nree ana
ewo from each Of the two Congress districts was pFac
cay agreed upon the only contest being us 10 one OF
two candidates as district representatives
The platform adopted Is clear and concise. II In
dorscs the "dgnifed clean and able Administration OF
President Harrison, and approves the bold welldicc
ed successful efforts Of the Republican majority OF The
House In the List Congress TO redeem the pledges upon
which the Presidency and control Of Tint Congress
were won In 1883. Intelligent voters are invited 10
compare the achievements Of the Republican House
justified as they have been, by results and upheld b.
the Supreme Court with the groesqne performances OF
It's successor The platform demands the nomination
nv the National Convention at Minneapolis Of can
ddates whose characters and records are such that
they viii be recognized, without platform and pedge
as at5e and unfalteing representatives Of the
marty that strives for tariff protection OF home Industry
and enterprise upon the line OF the Mckinley law In
eludng the missing OF necessary revenues by compelling
foreigners TO pay for the privilege OF exchanging heii
merchandise for money, riber than by taxing oui
own citizens Il calls for free trade In articles which We
cannot produce, upon which the ,af1H Is TAX, ana
reciprocal arrangements which VIII open foreign mar
sets 10 our products without destroying the domestic
Demand II declares for an honest currency which
cannot be used 10 rob wagc-earners pensioners OF
other public or private creditors OF their Just dues bI
which viii be accepted for what II pnrports 10 be az al
times and under all crcuInstanees witnoa
Il declares for free ballot. an honest count ana INC
rulc OF the majority; for the assertion OF IRE Haon
rights and the defence Of the Nations honor IN an co
tries and upon all seas for the completing o. power
full Navy and adequate coast ana haIbor deiehces to
the substantial support u the merchant Hsilne loi
liberal appropriations for internal improvements, foI
prompt and generous settlement Of the claims o. Union
Veterans and the sturdy defence of all else that goes
10 constitute aggressive and unoompromising kcpuD
iiranism. To such candidates the Republicans OF New
Hampshire, by their representatives IN conVehliol
assembled to the number Of 700, pledge tlnir unity
and Jealous support Of the electoral vote OF The ate
Tie delcgnt esat large elected are Frank c. Churchill
Lebanon Ecnjamin \. KimbaI, Concord Henry
0unby Lalepor, and Charles 7. Means. OF Man
chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

prw,pn FOR NEWS OF MRS. PECKIYPA UGH.
The police search for the missing vile OF Dr. IT, ~
Peckinpaugh transferred to the Detective nurcau
vestcrav and Chief Inspector Steers was authorized
o. ogor reward OF 81 900 for information concerning
nor. Circulars containing photograph and descrp
lion Of Mrs Pccknpaugh will be sent In all directions
tn.Iav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
FLIGHT or CASHIER At THE PLAzA HOTEL.

There report at Police eadquarter. yesterday that
clerk named Roberts had disappeared from the Plaza
Hotel Fifth-aye. and Frny-eghth-st. where he had
been employed and had stolen a large Of money. II
he believed have ncd 10 Boston, whe
he formerly lived The superintendent Of the hotel said
that robbery not matter that he wished talk
about The thief had been employed cashier in hr
hotel restaurant at salary Of $50 month. and had ae
with what money he could lay his hands he said
he refused 10 tell the OF the robbery. Detective
Dunn. Of the hotol. ives away searching Tor The Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
WARNER IN THE LAKE REGIONs-MUCH COLDER
BEYOND.

WARNER IN THE LAKE REGIONs-MCCH COLDER
BEYOND
Washington April 27.-Thc storm has moved from Ne
broska 70 Manitoba Increasing rapidly IN intensity
,o =, 90 az inches and wind velocity OF seventy
,wo miles an hour being reported from Wnnepeg. one
crarng condition la, moved from Alberta to Montana;
another has moved Lake ontario 10 the Middle At
lantIc Coast Ram has falcn in the Middle Mississippi
Valley nod Lake region snow IN the extreme NorO""c''
Tho temnor,,r, has risen decidedly in the Lake regions
and upper Mississippi Valley. Clearing weather may DC
eXueced I'm the Northwest showers from the Lake regions
m rx,s The tnmpIature VIII fall decidedly ia the MIG
de ana Upper mississippi valleys and the Upper Lake
zion very severe cold for the season VIII occur
r. Tor.h and south Dakota Northern Nebraska, MIME
sofa Northern Iowa, Wisconsin and Upper Mehgan, rs
mnerltur OF 20 degrees being reported from ST. vincent
nieh with wind velocity Of forty eight miles from ue
northwest and "a degrees from Fort Buford Win velocity
L v.,IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
ACCIDENTS IN HE'LL. GATE.

As the tugboat Intrepid. with two car-foats belong
Ing 10 the w-England Terminal Company in tow.
passed through Hell Gate at 80 O'Clock last even
Ing on her way TO Wilson'S Point, the hawscrs became
parted. One float. loaded with twenty freight cars,
sunk on Big Mil Rock. The rev was rescued. The
other float was picked up by the tug.
The coal barge Queensbury went on Flood Rock at
noon Yesterday. she subsequently hauled on in
sinking condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
THE DEATH OF WILLIAM ASTON.

v,,xrp,r. SERVICES 10 BE HELD TO-DAY IN
PARASITE BRING THE BODY HERE
FOR BURIAL.
Paris April o7.-Thc family of william As'oi N.Y.
the OF his death quiet until today Inc uo' -.
cmbalmed this afternoon Funeral services VIII NC eu
ot . O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the American Hpo
copal Church The body will be conveyed TO New-io'A
on the General Transatlantic Line steamer Id p"u'
gogne which sails from Havre on SATURDAY
The members Of the family OF william As.or wno
are in this city have heard little OF the details Oh inc
last hours OF Mr. Astor md no plans have as YET pec
made for the funeral. At the house yesterday ~ ~
said that IL was probable that nothing would pc decuEu
upon until the arrival OF Mrs. Astor with her husbahos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
ALLCOCK'S 5 f3sfss

49,. .,, ,.,, external remedy OF the day. The quick
80, ,,fcst suicst best Not only immeasufaby
ro,lor 70 all other pla-tcrs. but also 10 lniments.
oin,meuts and similar unctUous compounds
Let no solicitation or expiration Induce you
aceen. n sub,titute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

to southeaserly. and dry air Humidity registered ~
In tho monlng. SO at m. and SO at midnight Ths
temperature ranged between SS and 81 degrees the aver
age (52 Icing % lower ban the corresponding day
last year, and "a higher than Tuesday.
In and this city to-day there Will probably b.
slightly warmer, fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

Cor Mr. Garner and was taken off the yacht s M
She was raised. consignment OF paintings oy MSH
Fglan was to have been offered for sale last ngn.
hnt they are detained at the Custom House, hot ye'
having been appraised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
flats 90 Get, FURNISHED.

~ ELEGANTLY FURNISHED apartment
IL : rooms and bath. including kitchon :
tnrty can have hotel service II desired (;
owner leaving ely. Inquire Hotel Endl'
colt. slst-st.
l. rRN1SHED apartment to let for ong
or shor, term. consulting Of p,rlor bed.
room. and bath at tho Burlington" 10
West 30th.st. Apply EDGAR FARMER 6
CO.. $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS:

In thl. diagram q continuous white line shows the
changes pressure, indlca;ed by Tho Tribune's self
Barometer. The broken line represents
peruturc ~ observed at Pcrry's Pharmacy,
Tribune Office April y. o. m.-Cear weather pre-
vailed YESTERDAY with light northwestrly winds. shifting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
OIL MARKETS

or OIL cIsy Pe1n Apr 27-Sa,io,ai Transit ccrassste:
saic. s7 900 bbls 1900 bills shipments.
% ~ pol, runs. lol $50 bbl.
Pittsburg. Penn. April 21-Naonal Transit certificates
opened at j6sc closed coic highest, So'c lowest 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
FURNISHED hppme

-------.--.---sa--- - -~.r,eses~ =
A HANDSOME PARLoK FLOOR. with
"A h,ot aud light. 81 West 2ist.st.
MAST WASnINGToN PLACE. 40. 20.
IL -Choicest downtown location near
Uroadway; handsomely furnished, large and
small rooms.
LEGANTLY Furnished suite 3 rooms,
= uri,ate bath suaitury plumbing hot
water heating: iOth-st., near 5thaNc 70
gentlemen Addrcs, a. H.. BOX 20, Irib'
me Uptown ONCE. i.2i2 Btoadway
INTENSIFIED ROOMS no LET. 10
Il West lsth.st.--Thc parlcr noor. newly
pnd handsomely furnished also oIhei
rooms reasonable
NlICELY FURNISHED parlor roor; ap-
| Y propriatn for doctor, dentist ol-o other
nicely furnished rooms private house. 3-5
Wcst 20th.st.
STCoND ard third Goor- 2i5 2d.aye.
- between i3th and lith SIS nice rooms !
il improvements, Janitor, sc.
&, OI'ARE. sunny room. above parior noorj
- hot and cold water bath - U 70
Der week. $50 West iSth-st
-fLEGANTLY furnished large and
/. small rooms: bath adjoining; hotel at
tendance; convenient principal hotels, clubs.
rrstaurants Nd elevated; a. West 26th'st.'
i.oar Broadway gentlemen.
CTH.sT.. 2le wEST.-Newly furnished
30 large and small rooms oNery con-
Icnlonco; American house, breakfast op'
t.onal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
So Happy:

BOTTLES OF swIFTs SPECIFIC relieved No Z
- blood trouble. IL has also caused my hair b
grow out again, as II had been falling by the hand.
full. After trying many physicians in vain, happ1
To lind cure in s. S. SO. H. Ebert. Galveston Tex
poison well.
1t is ENTITY vegetable and harmless. Treatise .
Blood and Skin mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.

jefferson City, Mo-, April 27.-The State Republican
Convention. which met In Representative Hall to-day,
was called TO order by Channccy l. Fcy chairman Of
The state Central Committee shortly after 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. rillcy addressed the delegates In the Interest Of
harmony aud united action By the party. and hoped
TINT the convention wOuld nominate exCongresiman
Major William Warner. OF Kansas City, for Governor
Judge T. A. Botsford. Of Kansas CITY, was chosen tenn
porary chairman and Charles ;. MOwdcr Temporary
secretary The usual business committees were then ap
pointed and the convention adjourned until the com
mlttecs could complete their work
There Is no anti-Adminlsrtion talk AT all here.
No matter who the delegates are, they Will 20 for
President Harrison. The candidates for delegates
a,-lOsge are w. III. Wade, {. |. Fley, Samuel scott.
J. II. Boutwell,. A. \. Dawes, William Warner and
r. b. beaumont. The only candidates for Governor
talked OF are Major william Warner, Of Kansas city,
and OK Congressman Nedrlnghaus. OF 81. Louis. The
former says he does not want IL, but antifillcyites
are determined that he shall head their fight. IN
this In everything In the fight, II Is Filcy and anti
Finley, but even Filley says Neidrinehaus has 10
chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
nliscrlianeons.

.s II .ECTROCUTON, Metaphysical Con-
Il lecture or spiritual Phenomenon
ayhichf" subject expermenally illustrated
rhur,day evening a. DR.. MeCAkl H('S
hypnotlc seancr. Academy OF Medical Mes
mcFlsm. 3lG West 5vth.st.
- ENTLEMEN wishing IN dispose OF
VI their lcft o1.clothina at fair value.
viii please call on or address. EDWARD
MILLER o. 0th-ave.
NEWSPAPER MAN, editor Of a trade jour
~ nal. would like 90 have engneemrnt :
political preferred. Address PROTECTION,
Tribune once.
(, TEVENSS DISH WASHER IL now
- recognized ~ the only perfect machine
washing and drying dishes; IL Is !ndls-
lonsablr for summer home saving time
and labor. vrlto for circular. % East
lith.st
SPECfAL SALE !-SupoInnc, pure lisls
- thread ribhed underyests, l7e apiece.
worth Toe unique Partisan Jewelry. haber-
dashory. JAMMES, 900 Broadway, and
10 West 30th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
Doar0 Wanieo.

4 GENTLEMAN with wife. daughter
n % years.. and sister. wishes u obthlh
lacinc gtrcrtl with board In private
family. above 4Oth.s... and between 5th ana
sth ayc-. references exchanged. Addte-H,
stating terms. ROOMS, Bon H. IhDnhe
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
Yssterday.T o-da,

CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
san Eranclsco. Anrli d lsoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
MR. HALLE CoNsE

Boston, April 81 (specnD.- Republican success in
tho Govcrnorship contest In Massachusetts next fall
Is already assured By the consent OF Lieutenant
Governor Halle 10 become the party candidate for
Governor. He is extremely popular throughout the
State and hns run far ahead OF his ticket In each
election wherein he has for Lieutenant Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
Dressmaklng.

pttoSHiuNtNgs
A RTISTIC Unique do.
"A signs; orders at short notice and mod
efatc charges goods purchased II desired.
Mira. McELROY. 90 East 0th-st.. opposite
Donning's.
A DRESSMAKER wishes few more Gus.
n toners by GAY; 81 cutting, Fasting
and fitting; rcmodclllng; city OF country.
MODESTO. Box 1877, LBS Broadway.
II RtSSM AK No .--Weli-cut, porf"ct-ht-
~ ting dresses made at moderate prices !;
latcst styles and designs. NJ. MacCARRON,
80 East l9th-st. near BroadWay
n RESSM AKER, formerly with Nine.
~ Di"dcn, will make any Kind N costumes
from $40 to Si5; lest OF reference. 2o2 West
aad-st.
n RESSMAKER- -Firs:-class drcssmakcr
~ 20 % out by Ihr lay = % per day
hest reference. Miss j. BKOIMAN. no
East 122d-s:.
r. LoVE-FiTTiNu SUITS made from ~
VI up. As guarantee. ! VIII cut and II
the tlrst lining FREQ Of charge. Miss NAY.
LoR. 2c3 East 3lst-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28

rnke the Southwestern Limited via New York Cen
tui for Chicago. Cn0nnau ana st. Louis, Fast tmo
Tloml& service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
ilnfurnishro Rooms to Rent

&c EAST 5sTH-sr -Physlrian's Office,
w In nrst-ciass house, with Gwner.
&C EAST 5sTH-sT-o two or three
w rooms and bath, on second story OF
lIst-clsss house. with owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28
Real estate to Gxrbanse

vr,r HAVE DESIRABLE country places
w ana farms 10 exchange for city prop
eyty. FOLSOM BROTHERS. go Srsa'
1 way, cor. lcth-sA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-28


T. LATs 40 LEr-UnfurnisLed ~.
j nlshcd desirable locations. FOLSOM
BROTHERS,, SO Broadway
ITO LET. ELEGANT new nats, northwest
j corner Columbusavc. and 77th-st.. now
ready seven rooms and bath modern i'm.
proVcmcnts stcam.hcated superior loca-
lion opposite Museum OF Natural History.
Central Park. Apply on premises
rT,HE DARRi NGTON. to EAST 25TH.>T.
To let-r. an apartment Of thirteen
Ous b. s'de- servants rooms aud store
room; All | ght aud deliberately finished In
Iard woods two bathrooms. with porcelain
tub, and died walls and floor thl. e. an cN'
rrptlonal opportunity for any one desiring
lprgc. handsome and perfectly appointed
apartment Apply at - Fast 23th-s'., or 10
" J. BOYD. 90 NaS'au'st, loom %.
|TuE ADELAIDE. PARK AVE, COR
NER GOTH ST Two desirable apart
mcnt- 10 rent ON" on 9TH toOr. fronting
ark.ave. furnished or uaf,rnished rooms
al lighted from OuL.lde; rent - .Wo. uiidf.
nlshed The other suitable for doctor or
floor. with private entrance on Parkayc. In
qulrc OF janitor. or I. j. BOYD, 20 Mas.
sau.st.. room %
,.fNHE CENTRAL" M. o. South Wash:
i ington Sduarc.-SeVen light rooms and
bath reference required. Soc Janitor.
81 TH.sT.. 40 WEST All Hight rooms ;
O1 scam heated: elegantly decorated {:
lovely for small families; strong Induce
ments.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-14

scape, the more beautiful after the
gloomy passage Of tho tortuous, shaded
river.
Already the Malays were leaning over
the side OF the sampan laving their
faces in the crystal fluid and drinking
the sweet water from their gourds,
when the Frenchman checked them in
the unutterable bliss OF the deep
draughts.
''1'he waters Of the lake are sweet to
the taste and clear to the eye" he said,
''but tainted with the poison of the
stream above. Let MS make the island,
whore we shall find some spring from
which we can ill our vessels and be
sure that we are not pouring liquid
hAAth down our throats."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-14
Notice to Delinquent
Taxpayers.
COUNTY TREAsURERs NOTICE
TO DELINQUENT TAx-PAv-
Frs REGARDING DEED
ING OF LAND. sEPTEM-
B r 4th, 500
.corHrY ire AsrRER's or I
FICH, APRtL lsi 1871

NOTICE IL hereby givsn tnat the follow.
situated In the county Ut Dies ns n AID
stat fKarsts, an which wores hi on tue
third day { September ls1, TO- the
xrsof the ,tnr iSss vii be d cdrd I, Ito
pur his r. on the h day OF september, 4.
% isol, u lees rs ie'ned b'for" that Dis =.
The en- ire amoutt Of tax and interr't
courtrd 10 ST., TENDER he an A. %. 1917. the
lust d y Allowed b; law Tor this r. dsbption,
Is plac d opposite e,ch trct of land or
town lot.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-14

NIX. Colt 10, ii, 10, 10 blk s


All Of blocks I. :, g. l. A. s. 6 and except
lots ~ 25 aud 20; all OF blocks = and eN
cept lots 1. 2 n. - -, q and 70; all Of
blocks 10, II, n, 49, u and rs except lots
I, , g. T. and all Of blocks l6, IS ", 20,
p, -, 20, a. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..,...
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-14

to the inevitable" the Frenchmau said,
cycling his late antagonist with u grim
smile,
There may be more of these scoun-
drels lurking in the neighborhood,'
| Dunbar aonieotursd. " 10 looked to the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-14

Roule Rlnhart 6 blk 4.........
y 20 blk IA ...,..........,......
10 " blk 40 ,.....,,. ....,.,..,
NJ d Harrington beg at the n c
cor n W OF % Ii IS 600 n W l62
II n 600 II c 10! II to beg .......
NJ d Harrington beg at a point
80 n OF G cor ok 50 s 80 II "
$50 Il n 30 # thence TO beg 90.
NJ d Heringlon all that land In
sec II l6 Z lying between the
Original town plat Of the City OF
Hetington on the east aud sec
line between Sec II and " on
the west No Pac right Of way
ON the s, a d y sec line Of sec
II running east d west on
the north containing four acres
more or less .. ... .......
NJ d Heringtou all that land in
sec II l6 4 lying between the
Mo Pac right OF way on the
south, and y sec line running
east aud west on the north sec
line runuing north and south
on the east, aud sec line run
ming north and south on the
west containing 2 acres more
or less ........ ......
NJ u Harrington, 9 X ofne of
sec II Is except the yards and
right OF way oftne G X A Mr. X
W INV 1854 .,..,..,,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-04-14

no BE CONTINUED
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

The Washington, Pa, obssrrsr has the
following: A party OF ladies and gen
tlemen left Washington on Wednesday
morning on the l:20 B. & o. train tor
place about two miles west Of Clays-
vile, whore they expect to camp for
two weeks. Mrs. A. j. Culberson and
Mira George Linn, OF Monongahela City,
will chaporone tho party. Following are
the names OF tho campers: Misses Nell
lio Baird, Josephine Gutman, Annie
LcMoyne, Jane Baird and Messrs. Joe
Hamilton, DR.. Al. Culbertson, Harry
Linn, H. r. Stewart, Rush Miller, Rus
sol Munce, ]. Paxton and Hal How
arth, all Of Washington, and Misses
Fonncr, OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Clark, Of
Cambridge, Ohio, Brownlee, OF West
Middleton, Abercrombie, OF Claysville,
and Baird, of Wheeling, W. Va The
camp will be called Camp Drag" and
Is the second time the young ladies and
gentlemen have camped under this
name. Joe Malone las been taken
along as cook aud Garfield Skinner as
winter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
MARSHALL TEACHERS.
Interesting Proceedings Of the
Fourth Days Session
OF The M0UNDSYlLLE INSTITUTE.
Some Instructive and Profitable Talks
and Discussions on Pertinent Topics.
AN Increased Attendance shown
Yesterday Afternoon.

Tho fourth day OF the Marshall
County Institute was called to order at
o a. IN. After singing, devotional exer-
cises were conducted by L. NJ. Grow.
Quite a large number of teachers
answered to the roll call, notwith.
standing it was pouring down rain at
the time.
DR.. shaefer then gave his morning
talk on "Rivers," their sources, chan.
nels, velocity, volume, etc.
After short recess came the usual
daily arithmetic recitation, conducted
by W. S. Powell.
Tho institute was then addressed by
Prof. Anderson, superintendent of tho
Wheeling schools, who took up the
subject OF teaching.
a recess OF five minutes was taken,
Which was followed by talk by Dr.
schaeffer on school discipline. The
teachers received great deal OF useful
Information from his suggestions. :.
The institute then adjourned until
1880 p. m.
Tho afternoon session opened at l 80
with the usual large attendance. After
singing, the roll was called, showing q
slight increase in numbers-sixty.four
ladies' and sixty.three gentlemen an.
swering to their names. Dr.. Schaefer
proceeded to finish his lecture on
Teaching Language" which topic he
haoon NVadnaadav
After short intermission the usual
recitation in grammar was led by Prof
D. I. Williams. A great deal Of discus
sion arose over the active and passive
voice.
W. S. Powell took up bookkeeping,
after which the examples were passed
around for to-day. The last topic Of
the day was taken up by Miss Cora
Myers, the lesson being on "Crusades."
There was to have been lecture BY DR..
Z. NJ. Turner, president Of the State
University, last night, but for some
reason or other he failed to get there,
and the institute adjourned until $3.50
a. m. to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05

The horse and buggy stolen from
Joseph Hoffman at the Beethoven pic
mic was located yesterday. Two men
left it at q Quaker City, o., livery sta
BILE. They first wanted to sell It, but
the livery stable men questioned them
SO closely that they finally left it there
until they could find purchaser, as
they said. That was the last seen of
them. When q postal card giving de-
scription OF tho rig was sent out, Robert
Sweed, q colored hostler at Quaker City,
recognized the horse, and word was
sent here. Lieutenant Terrill was sent
out yesterday, and drove the horse
back over the National road, a distance
OF about forty miles. It was q good
drive for Wallie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-05
Tho Big Circus.

Sells Bros "big show Of the world"
recently returned from a highly success
full six months tour Of Australia, is to
exhibit in this city on Friday, August
20, and the first Of its advance cars is
now here with force Of twenty-five
advertisers, with General Agent S. H.
Barrett in charge.
In the antipodes the show added
many rare and curious wild beasts TO
its fine menagerie, among which the
three biggest Bengal tigers ever exhib-
tied are royalty conspicuous. The lion
ess queen also presented her owners
with five cubs two weeks ago, the larg-
est number ever known to have been
whelped at one time. The circus and
hippodrome performances are highly
commended as the best Of the season.