davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08
'CHoMAs BOWLING 4 SON. AuctionesrA

TRUSTEES SALE OFvALUABLE REAL ESTATE
kNlWN AS THE roth BREWERY" ON
FIRST BETWEEN AND d ST. EETs NORTH
Under and BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust bear
ins date Of March q 1887. and recorded in Iber
no. I4o tolo 2S} ct seq. Of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia at the request of the party
eec ured thereby. on FRIDAY. the EIGHTH DAY OF
APRIL. 1892. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ,
Will sell at public auction. in front Of the premises,
the following described property. situate in the
CITY OF Washington. in said District. to wit
All OF orlglnal lot ten l0 except the south two (2)
feet by the full depth of said square No S4.
and OF original lot nine 80 in said square also lot
twenty-five CD in A. fohlers subdivision OF part Of
said square.
So PROPERTY is improved by laree ice house. being
Msde Tor brewery purposes. building used u
mer garden and an old frame dwelling.
Terms OF sale; .ne-tnird of the purchase money in
CASH. balance In two equal installmens at and
Sears, Be- ured by the promIssory no es o. the
cnaeer ana deed Of trust the property sold, all
cesn 81 the purchasers option. All conveyancng and
recording at the purchasers cost. Terms OF lie
conpned with within fifteen days from the day of
otnerwse the trustee the resell
cost ana risk Oh tie defaultlng purchaser.
WILLIAM b. WEBB Trustee.
mh-o-dSds Trustees Office, AUG 9th n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08

FIRn or ATTORNEYS COULD SECURE 'FRONT.'
AND COMPLETE ISFoRMaTIoS OF THE STATUS
OF PENSION cLAIMs-REsULT OF a CAREFUL
INvEsTIaArIoS BY SPECIAL AGENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08
CHARLES w. CRAGIN
a2l ~ ST. NV.
RANDALL HAGNtk irusseA
+uS 9TH ~. NV
ap4-h&ds 1HOS. DOMI Nc A SdlN Auoss

TRUSTEES SALE or yALUABI.L IMPEoyED
l. RIAL ESTATE. BEING PREMISES No. Go
STREET NOhrHwEsT. WASHINGTON, ID. c.
BY virtue OF decree OF ths supreme Court Of tie
sri.t q ColuHuia. made on the 18th day Of hsroh.
ls2. in equity cause No. H. 40S In which Theoaors
Sleckeis Is complain ant and George J. Goddard md
others defendants. the undersigned will on TUEs-
DAY. the TWELFTH DAY OF APRIL. lisp Al
HALf-iAST FIVE 0'CLOC X L. M, in front Of tie
pr-n.ses offer for sale at public auction folio wing
real estate,
The west twenty -four C24) front by the d~tsh
thereof of lot numbered fifteen (l5) in square num-
bered four hundred and nfiy three C4B, IN .hs CIV
of Na-lingtun. D. g. which lot Inn roved by orIo
ar-e iflch dwelling house, fronting street h~nz
louise No 60 ST nv. with brick wood hou-s
and two twostory brick tenement house, rSsr
OF SAID lot. fronting On EsseI court.
Terms sale; Onethird of the purchase price N 20
he paid Ii cash. onetnird thereof and TIE
othe one-iiilrd In two IRON the Of sale
all cash, az the option the purchaser the deferred
Payments. II any, to besr interest per cent NJ
annum Irom the day OF sale laid and a. he
cured by the notes Of the purchaser with decd ~
trust executed 10y him upon said SAID rua
estate vii he sold free OF the - 4
deposit OF s3O Will I've required the purchss>r q
the time o sale. Examination Of title cunveyNnutnr
and recording Will De a. the purchasers e xp-nss.
.u.z - THEODORE sHECkELs. rrusosA
COLE COLE. sol.ci;ors
3i4 II street "a ".
WALTER b. WILLIAMS q co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08

The rivermen's strike at St Louis has ended
With an smicabls settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08
LATIMER q SLOAN,

~ On OREGON AyENJE BETMEFN kIIsIi-
IkhNnh AND NlNETEtNTH sTRkkIs
NOkl INVEST. SQUAkk liz. IN TIE CITY
Ot WASHINGTON.
~ By virtue OF deeree Of the Supreme Court Of The
blstilct 81 columbia, passed In equity 1852.
We shall sell al pubic aucfion IN trout u the prem
ises On SAIL kDAl, the sIN1EENIHday Of kfblll.
ls5s. ri I'VE O'CLOCK NJ. all those PARCELS Of
ground ylns and being In the city Of Nsshnston in
said Bstsict ana distinguislcd lots % snd - n
RAJ and utcrs' subdivision certain lots IN sc{farp
ID, as Yer plat. duy recorded ia. surveyors once
said District In Iiher X. folio 81 torrtlper WlsA
tie improvements. &c. Of frame houss No
1915 Oregon
i~Smttts al one ana two years. re-Iertive y, Gfer
cent interest, ured By the Of pur .sr
and deed the property or All c..h a, oslc
@. purchaser. Deposit of suO required All con vNr.
ahcln. recorsiiny. AZ. at purchasers II tsrus
ar" not conpii'u with IN ten days the
the rglf To readVcrti-e and sell lsng par
clasers coet and risk.
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08

NJ ALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers
LARGE BAY HORSE AT AUCTION
On SATURDAY. APRIL NINTH, Al ELEVEN
oCLOth A. N, shall - I a ur sales room, large
bay horse: years old; weight. about YO oa,,os:
very gentle; fearess OF no: hing; perfectly sound.
owner las no further for Eim
Terms CASH. WALLER Il WILLIAMS 4 co.
apt au,,,,n..rrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-08

Morgan states that after receiving Hersey's
letter he wrote to Cooper and RENTED. March
Morgan received letter from Hersey asking
for settlement and closing by saving that he
desired to impress the fact that the iuforma-
ton was to be treated as confdentiaI M
Morgan testified that on March III Cooper
wrote him returning the s25 and said: From
your letter It seems you have sent the money
70 pay him (Hersey) for calling up cases az
course, Jim. i cannot allow you to nav Hersev
for that kind OF work He is in my service and
II Is only ~ my secretary that the work can he
done for you i have called up thousands on
cases and have always done it cheerfully. bur
l have never received, nor knowingly allowed
a. one connected with me TO charge a.
cent for that work-not even a postaoa
SIP, and 1 shall not. therefore, allow you to
pay ything for that service. Ii is not right
IL 10 . burning shame that the Office. with 600
employees. Cannot will not carry ON the
necessary correspondence with claimants and
their attorneys However that may be / am
clear that ought not to allow you to paw Mr..
mercy any ming ~hhe he Is In my service.
Whatever Is done in that direction is done in
the line Of my duty. aud is to be regarded
i viii do the best can for your cases but
not for pay. therefore return the money"
MORE CLAIMS ARRANGED.
Atten tion Is next called to q communication
from C. L Foote of kalamazoo, Mich, OF March
8 last, stating that for els he secured . COM
plets status Of five pension claims from Chas.
l. Raglan d Co. which Peet and Hersey called
mp on congressional slips. Foote's purpose in
corresponding with them was to expose them.
On March 10 Foote received letter from Ra-
gan Co announcing their retirement from
the pension business.
The commissioner commenting upon this
state Of affairs wrote: "From all this evidence
10 10 perfectly clear that the privileges extended
h nsmbsrs Of Congress under the rules Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-13
nAlRBREADTH ESCAPES
Dy o. ". L. Club Excursionists-Tho
@ Steamer Liberty Crowded.

by o. W. L. Club Excursionists-The
y Steamer Liberty Crowded.
The O. W. L. Club excursion on tho
steamer Liberty, which left tho wharf
last evening few minutes after eight
o'clock was ono OF the largest river ex.
,cursions that ever went out OF tho city.
As early as six o'clock a big crowd be-
gan 10 assemble to SEQ the start, and by
the time tho Liberty announced its up.
proach from Bellairc by long blast OF
the whistle, fully three thousand people
had gathered, some from curiosity,
some 10 hear tho music, aud others to
take part. As soon as tho gang plank
struck. the wharf tho fun began and the
crowd snrged in n body towards tho
plank, I'LL intent on getting on tho boat
at once, A number tried TO dead head
their way and it required the united
efforts of eight or ten members OF the
club and four policemen to stay tho
mob.
Even after tho boat was crowded
number tried TO force their way on, not.
withstanding the committees an
nouncemcnt that they would refund tho
money to purchasers OF tickets who
could not 60 along. Shortly after this
announcement was made, several men,
bers OF the club accompanied by ladies
arrived just as the order to raise the
plank was given. The boys were deter
mined not to get left, and lifting the
ladies bodily on the plank they hastily
clambered up after them, and grasped
hold ofropes. The plank kept on going
higher and while suspended in mid air
threatened to upset tho whole lot in tho
river. Officer West, who was on the
plank at the same time. and had gal
lantly assisted the ladies' in their pre-
dicament, was as fully determined
not to BIO carried off, as the boys were
not to get left He ran out onsthe end
Of. the plank and swung oil with his
hands and dropped on the wharf with
out getting wet All tho acrobatic feats
performed by the crowd getting on and
oil were wildly choered by the big
crowd present, who enjoyed the specta-
Gle more than the participants.
Even after the boat pulled out lot OF
people out in the river in skitIs, at tho
risk of their lives, succeeded in getting
on, although one of the skilEs came
near being capsized by the wheel. One
OF the rowers broke his oars and the
skifl became unmanageable. The men
not being able to SEQ on account Of the
steam it looked as if the boat would
upset every moment They escaped,
however, with a good ducking, caused
by tho loan and spray from the wheel.
As the steamboat started gaily up the
stream the strains OF tho music from
Mayors band rang out There were
over three hundred people on board.
The eXcursionists returned early this
morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-13
NOT FAlI, POLITICS.
Opponents of Colonel PoormSn Working
II Peculiar Gnmc.

Opponents of Colonel POormHn Working
Peculiar Gnmt.,
Yesterday opponents Of Colonel Poor
man, who arc not satisfied with the vic
tors he won in an open, manly fight,
telegraphcd from st. Clairsville to Gen
eral D. A. Hollingsworth, at Flushing,
telling him that if he "workedit right
he could secure most OF the Nichols
delegates, who are fairly bound to sup
port Poorman; that at best Poormnn
could not get more than So or So dele
gates out oil the 63 from Belmont coun-
ty. Attic same time precisely SINH
lar telegram was senC to Ex-Governor
Richards, at Steubcnvillc, another OF
Poorman's opponents. 1t is at leas.
peculiar TO set the two against each
other in the effort to take delegates
from Poorman.
The st. Clairsville ChroniaGi which
fought Poorman openly, gracefully ac-
cepts the result and has this manly
editorial in this weeks issue:
The result OF the primaries last Satur-
das shows conclusively that Colonel
Poorman is tho choice OF Belmont
county Republicans for Congress. Col
oncl Poorman was not our choice, but
We are for Belmont county's. interest
and choice, and since the county has
spoken ior him, rs Belmont .counly's
candidate, We tender him the support of
the Chronicle. W
Now that the preliminary battle has
been fought, and the victor declared, it
is the duty OF every Republican in Bel
mont county to exert every muscle to
secure for us the nomination. Though
your choice Is not the one named, let
tpersonal feeling triumph over party
interest. Only bya united delegation
IN convention can Belmont county hope
to win. By division in our ranks, as
Is threatened, another county will reap
the benefit. Our Quarrels will send tho
nomination elsewhere. Get together,
60 into tho convention solid, and stay
there until the Belmont county candi-
date is declared the nominee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-13
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Tho Groppe Will Sustained-Othor Busi-
ness done Ysst crtiny,

Tho Groppe Will Sustained -Othor Busi.
ness done Yesterday.
In Judge Paulls court yesterday tho
contest of the will OF Charles, Frederick
Groppe again occupied atho days ses-
sion, and shortly after five O'clock the
jury returned u verdict. ,sustainin &
Clerk Hooks decision. which was ap.
pealed from, and declaring the will to
be his legal will and testament.
In Part in tho case of5W., W.cMc.
COLON, administrator OF David Jones,
ys. Martha Jones, q decree was entered
distrlbutin. the proceeds OF the sale OF
real estate.
In the case OF Amanda Carpenter va.
A. II. Stanley, judgment was entered for
Sl2l IS against said Stanley and Paige,
Carey 4 Co., Garnishees, and in the, case
OF A. J. Carpenter VS.. A.. Il. Stanley,
Judgment was given for $500 IS against
Stnnlcy and the same garnishees.
In the case Of Dow!er & Dowler VS..
Paige, Carey & Co., and Charles II.
Berry VS.. Paige, Carey e. Co., it was or
dered that the orders OF publication, be
made.
The case of II. B. McLain's executor
VS.. Kline Bros. was reset for trial June 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-13
NEW CHARGE BROUGHT
~ agt t-E N m syls n ~
OF Embozzlements Against Elk
Cashier Charles N. Eader,
AGAIN THE U.S;EXpRESS COMPANY
Is tho Complainhnt.-Aftcr Iiabtas
Corpus Hearing Ills Bail is Increas-
cd to $1,000. and ho Is 1.clcascd on
Bond..Jadgc PAUL. lays down the
Law In tho Case. MA lGR

d.
AT Gvo o'clock yesterday afternoon
the caso Of Charles NJ. Iiader came be-
fore Judge 'paull on II 'hpbcas corpus
hearing. Eadcr, It WILDE remembered,
was the cashier Of the United States
Express company, and, he was charged
with stealing $500 from package I'D.
dressed to Rev. Father, McMonamin, at
Benwood, and which on It's delivery
WAS found TO DO short by that amount.
lie was also accused OF being shorttin
his accounts 10 large amount besides,
and the last grand Jury indicted him
for cmbezzement. He was admitted to
bail in the sum OF $500, his father going
on his bond. '.'
llewas rearrestGd on 4 warrant issued
by Squire Phillips, on. complaint OF W.
II. snyder, superintendent OF the
United States express company, who
made affidavit TINT Eader hnd stolen or
embezzled s647 oil, in addition to tho
sums named in the indictment, and was
sent to Jail. -
His attorneys, Capt. Dovencr and Col.
Arnett, applied for his release, OH the
ground that under the law all sums
taken before the finding OF the true bill
by the grand jury constituted but one
oiiense, and this was the point briefly
and informally argued before Judge
Pavll last evening
The Judge decided that the point was
well taken and that all sums alleged to
have been taken before the indictment
was presented must be included in ono
charge. In view OF the increased amount
involved in tho charge, however, he
raised the bail bond to $1,000, and d.
rected that the prisoner BIO released on
giving bail. Capt. Dovener agreed to
sign the bond temporarily. and it is ex-
pected Eader's father will be here to-
day to execute 4 new bond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-13
HER FAREWELL APPEARANCE.

Madame Roiln To DO Heard once Moro in
Wheeling this Season.
1t will be a subject for general con-
graduation that Madame Rolla will
again sing in public in her native city
before she leaves for Europe Week
after next she will take her departure
for New York, and on May IS she will
sail on a French liner sa
In response to the persuasion Of her
friends and admirers in the city she has
consented to sing next Monday evening.
The concert will be sivcntin tho fino
new hall just fitted up in the l. o. O. T.
block, and will be under the patronage
OF Mrs. George B. Caldwell, Mrs. Nor.
gan l. OFT, Mrs. +. J. Hearne, Mrs.
Tatum, Mrs. Hogg, OF Cadiz, Ohio, Mrs.
Joseph Speidel, Mrs. Nellie Club and
Mrs. DR.. Aschman. The fair diva will
sing twelve songs in French, German,
Italian and English, NIL charming airs.
In four French songs Madame Rolla
will accompany herself. Miss Anna
Lang will play three harp polos, inter.
spersing tho programme Her assist.
ance will give pleasing and bright Va.
riety to the concert. which is one OF tho
most rarely attractive ever. afforded a
Wheeling audience.
Madame Rolla's friends will DO glad
OF this opportunity to hear her once
more before she departs; for season.
She expects, unless circumstances
change her plans, to return to America
in the fall and appear for season in
opera, possibly at the head of com.
pany OF her own.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-13
A GRAVE ACCUSATION
Made by the tfYq Young Scott
Girls againet MoCamiok.
HE is SENT UP FOR THIRTY DAIS
hut u Stato Caso-mny be Brought
against hlm...Thc Girls Family
Comes up On Masso to Take them
Home, but thoy are Detained at the
Homo for tho Frlcndlcss.

In the police court yesterday morn
ing Henry McCamicE,l alias Harry Fran.
els, was arraigncd rs IL vagrant, and in
default OF tho fine assessed, the mayor
sent him to the hill for thirty days. The
two girls who went begging money
ior him to got drunk on Wednesday,
and who gave their names as Mary
Belle Scott ind Nancy Anne Scott, were
kept at police headquarters until in tho
afternoon, when they were sent to tho
Home for Fricndlcss Women, on Thir-
tecnth street.
fhc task OF getting them clean and
into something like tho condition con-
silcrcd decent for human beings to be in
was described ms something awful. The
results OF neglect which they showed
were simply revolving.
They probably never were in place
before rs comfortable and homo like.
Even at the police headquarters their
surroundings were vastly superior to
what they had been used to.
The girls both confessed that MEGA.
mick had scduccd them, and as one OF
them is under the age OF consent, there
has been some talk OF arraigning tho
man before a justice OF the peace on u
charge OF felony. The penalty is death.
It's Tor this that tho girls are detained.
Yesterday afternoon late, motley
md unique procession OF people filed
up Thirteenth street, hunting the
Home. They were i'll featured, un-
kempt, badly dressed people, two wo-
men, one with small baby, and three
hard looking men. They were finally
directed TO tho Home, and were somi.
formally introduced as NANNY"
AUNT Lie" "Gran'dad" aud "Unclo
Lafc." Their advent attracted a con.
gresation OF kids OF all sizcs, colors and
conditions. They wanted to take the
girls away. Finally the matron Of the
Home was so annoyed by their persist
cnco and the noise Of the crowd around,
who yelled where did you get that
hat2" and other appropriate greetings,
that she telephoncd 10 the police and
Chief McNichol and Lieut.. Gaus drove
up, and sent the caravan off on its re-
turn journey to tho habitat Of the band
below Benwood.
They werc revelation>to most OF
the people who saw them, and to
thoughtful people suggested social
problem.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-13
THE ART SALE OPENS.

Scvarni Fine Paintings Sold, ut Striking,y
Low Pricos IA Remarkably tLtboral
Ofrnr. 5TgL 2
The sale OF fine oil paintings by a
number OF eminent artists OF Europe
and America, was commenced yestcr-
day at the gallery at No.. cll57 Market
street, and several fine productions were
sold, although not at the:prices they
were expected to bring. The display,
which is an exceptionally fine one,
evokes considerable favorable comment
by all who have boen fortunate enough
TO see it. Mr.. Levy, the collector, an
art connoisseur OF excellent taste,
was considerably surprised that the
citizens Of this city had not more inter-
est in art. lie desires that they should
call and see the display, and feels ,satis-.
fed that he will dispose ot,the9cntire
collection by simply selling them on
their merits. Anyone has the prlvi-
lego Of selecting and buying any picture
displayed, and leaving it to the judc-
ment.oi any artist or art critic without
the usual leaving OF adeposit; q system
which is generally adopted by fake art
dealers.
He does this to provo the genuine
ness OF every picture, which he is salts
fed will sell on its own merits.
The collection is the finest that has
ever been displayed or offered ior, sale
| in this city. 1t is the intention of Mr..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-13

The Wheeling & Lake Eric railway
will sell round trip tickets to points
mentioned below at rate OF ono fare
for tho round trip:
Portland, Orogon-General Assembly
OF Presbyterian church, May 10 to June
2. Tickets sold from May S to IS, good
returning until August 0.
Columbus, O.-Ohio State Prohibition
convention, May q. Tickets good re-
turning until May q.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa-German Baptist
meeting, juno 3 to O.. Tickets sold
May 90 to June 6, good returning until
June 80.
Detroit, Mich. - American Medical
Association, June7 to II. Tickets sold
June 8 and 7, good returning until
June ID.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Republican Ma.
tional convention. June7. Tickets sold
June 2 to C, good returning until
June %.
Chicago, Ill.-Domocratic National
convention. Junc'2 81 Tickets sold June
l6.to 90, good returning until July S.
For rates and full information apply
to station ticket agents, or D. R. Wood,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-13
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.


StuBo oi hWer unu apOfcment1 OIL bOlts.
Tho River Interests.
Tho marks on the landing last night
showed II feet in the channel, with the
river falling slowly.
The reports from above were:
Morgantown-f feet inches and
stationary; cloudy.
Warren-4 feet; cloudy and cool.
The steamer Iron Queen got away for
Pittsburgh yesterday at 4 a. m.-The
Bedford left for the same port at a. IN.
The Hudson passed down for Cincin-
natl, and at ll:30 a. m. the Courier left
for Petersburg.
i The Bachelor will leave for Pitts
burgh at 8 a. m. to-day, and the Congo
for the same place an hour later-The
Ben Hur will leave for Parkeraburg at
1880 4. m.
The towboat Louis passed down YES
terday with three barges of railroad
iron.
The steamer Liberty took out the O.
W. L. Club on an excursion to Steuben-
vile last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-13
ABOUT PEOPLE,
Strangers in tho City and Wheeling Folk
AbrO,t .HHf ? \..rH

Strangers in tho City and Wheeling Folk.
Abroau. NJ
Miss Lydia McMeehan is the guest OF
Mrs Alex Laughlin, OF Sewickley, Pa.
- Z. IAdlic, OF the Tennessee River
navigation Company, was ut the Wind.
son yesterday.
DR.. a. +. Gasmirc is receiving the
congratulations OF friends on account OF
home.
Mort L. Lashley, agent for tho Drum
mohd Tobacco company in this section,
lying very i'll with malarial fever at
Tho Hotel Windsor.
Key. DR.. w. II. Cooke and Rev. DR..
cunningham went down to McAIechen
1as' evening to assist in organizing u
Presbyterian church in that town.
Ar. F. II. Burt, jr., OF Warrington ; C.
a; Weaver and ]. c. Bardall, of Mounds.
vie, and W. P. McNary, of Tarkio,
Nevada, were among those that stoppcd
~ me Mcclure yesterday.
Mr.. Alfred Darling Cushing, Of this
CITY, returned last evening from st.
Louis, where he was experimenting the
operations OF his mail box. 10 will
also make a test in this city.
Mrs; Burton, Of Eureka, L. I.askaris
ana Mrs. J. X. Bailey. of Parkersburs,
" y. a. Haggerty, OF Fairmont, James
SSihambcrs and John Cunningham, Of
mcdonald, Mrs. c. NJ. Whittier, OF Pt.
T1,i.easant. and John Matthews, and ].
". ". henderson, Of Sistersville, were at
the Behler yesterday.
H. II ", Johnson, Of Warrington; Mrs.
!. |. Jacobs, OF Wellsburc; j. Nv. Dun.
levy and $. W. McConaughey, Of Cam.
iron; ). o. Brooks, of Moundsville
Thar!es II. Niles, Of Martinsburc
frank Mckim and wife, OF Weston; J.
hoy Arnett, OF Aurora, and G. L. Lakin,
" "adestown, registered at the. Stamm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-13
THE latest Novelties in Footwear in
all the leading styles just received.
L. Y, BLOND.


The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets at one
fare for the round trip to Portland, Ore
gon, and return from all stations on its
lines, May to II inclusive. The tickets
will bevalid for return journey for 90
days, and tho passenger. can have choice
'otroutes via Chicago and st. Paul, win
Chicago. Omaha and Denver, oraria st.
Louis, Kansas City and Denver; or he
can 90 via one OF these routes tind re-
turn via another. !.