davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
Telegrnphe rs' Tourn ment,

ST. LOUIS. June 1s.-The telcgraphers' fast
sending and receiving tournament was held in
the Exposition building this afternoon before
a large crowd of teleGraphers and their friends
The matter was selected from the morning
newspapers. and each contestant had five min
utes. Tho results were as follows
Class A. Old Timers. Sending-B. b. Grandy nrst.
l9i 5 words; NJ. ID Grain tscOnd. 1877 words: Charles
Palmer third lI2 10 words
Glass Ladies Send,ng-Mrs Hattie Florke FIRST 1at
words; Mamie Mclaughlin. .econd 1877 20 words.
Pauline /. Bauer third. l>o 40 words
Ciass 4, Men under -: sending l.. c. Bader. FIRST
1893 20 words J. a: Jake. second. 1872 Id: Thomas
class Fire for ali, perfection Of work to be
sdsred q. II. shell. hrst ISp words: James Neil
VAN second 1875 10 words; NJ. Eckert third. 1911 20
words
Class E-Receivtng with pen. James Armstrong
hr.t William Ernsthause ser second. H. J. Horn third.
Glass F-Rrcririny on typewriter boWers hrst
Thomas Bastablo second. J. X. MacGil third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19

nue.. Brooklyn, that he had received a cable
gram from Canton ut IL A. VI. announcing
finally that the news was true.
I'VE were almos, certain Mr.. Thwing said
that the report which came from Vancouver
referred 10 Mrs. Thwing and not to my father.
In letter from him dated Msy he informed
W. hat Mr.. ThwinG hat hr"a suddenly taken
with an attack ni typhoid. that the surge an
pronounced It slight hut that our sister. CIR
trudc. had been summoned from kanghnu,
which Is POO miles fom Canton. He also re-
mark" on his own unusually good health
besides. May -. the date OF the death as an
nounced, was the time specified in his letter
for the crisis Of our mothers disease.
ION the other hand. in the report from VAN
couvpr my fathers fun name and titles wcre
given. 80 we were puzzled TO- know how the
mistake could have occurred We expected
letters daily from u steamer which was due Mt
San Francisco on June l.. Yesterday | re-
ceived news that this steamer would he five
days late, so rah.d Immediately to Canton.
father who died on May -"
THE SrS -ruhshcd on June Is an account OF
the life Of DR. Thwiig and his work ~ mis-
sionary in China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
Attacked by IL bulldog While Mnking an
Arrest.

Policeman John A. Murphy OF the East
Sixty seventh street station was badly bitten
on the left leg by bulldog yesterday after
noon while making an arrest. Ho had the
wound cauterized at the Presbyterian Hospi-
tai. and is now on sick leave. The residents on
East Seventy-sixth street have complained
lately about disorderly crowd OF young men
who rongregate in that neighborhood. Yes
t-rday afternoon Policeman Murphy saw sew
eral men standing in front OF Z2S He ordered
them away and then walked down toward
second avenue. Later he returned and found
the young men still there. Murphy deter
mined 10 make an arrest.
As he placed his hand on the shoulder OF
Thomas Barrett a bulldog srrang from the
mau's leg. Just abov. the knee. As Murphy's
hands were full with tho prisoner 1t was some
time before he succeeded in shaking tho dog
of. and not until the beasts teeth had in
flicted deep and painful wound. Later in
the afternoon the dog was shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19

Mrs Rule Thompson. % years old fell from
a rear window OF tho first floor OF 1853 East
soventy-sixth street at 8 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon and broke her left leg at tho angle.
Her husband. a laborer. came home. and she
asked him for money. He told her he had
closed tho door the knob on his side came on.
pulling the spindle with 1t. and leaving the
door closed. Mrs Thompson wanted to fol-
low her husband to repeat her requests for
money. sho could not get out by the door, so
she attenp,sd to lump from the wind9y to the
became entangled In some way with her skirt
and she fell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19

NoRwALK June 1S.-Scvcral hours before
daylight this morning the locomotive OF a
south bound freight and passenger train on tho
Housatonic road, while running at high speed.
ran on "A siding near tho Danbury docks in
South Norwalk, crashing into an engine that
had been left there after switching freight cars
during the night so great was the impetus OF
demolished The engineer and the fireman Of
the train. seeing that II collision was unavod-
whose home is in Danbury. fell under tho
wheels and had his arm crushed. None Of tho
passengers WAS hurt. The ira! IN engineer says
were set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
Lo,,,o G,I.on's Former Mid stabbed.

James Herbert. nh elevator boy. ]" years
old. became jealous of Mary stein. III" woman
with whom he IL living al +92 Seventh avenue.
and. on Saturday night. after a quarrel In
their rooms he, snarched np knife and
tax en- to tho New York Hospital, where she
now lies In serious condition. and the, young
man was arrested: Al the jefferson Market
hail to await the result 81 III" woman's iniu-
ries. She is ~ years old and has been ar
that she was arrested she said she was the
maid Of Lottie ellison. the soubrette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
POLICE STOr Il DOC FIGHT,
Ru' One Of the Animals Died OF Its Injuries
soon Au~rward.

ku' One OF the Animals Died OF Hts Injuries
soon Auerward.
Two bull terrier dogs settled the differences
OF their masters in a vacant lot along the Mott
Haven Canal. near l4lst street. yesterday.
and one OF tho dogs was killed. Twenty men
witnessed the fight The dogs had been at 1t
for half nm hour when John /. Hayne. the rear
Of whose house Mt 3 Ridge place overlooks the
scene, Of the light. became Disguised at its
brutality and buried ont in search
Walsh. A Walsh entered the field thu
men .cattered. leaving the dogs still lighting
viciously.
The policeman WAS obliged to use his club
in separating the animals. The only man left
on the Held was Edward Burke. n Iahorer, u
90 nnanonh. Iie lives at 4ui East +lAt street
and claims that he had nothing to do with tho
Walsh ie'egraphed for a patrol wagon ard
bundled Burke and the tw" dogs into y, Tho
younger dog died on hIs way 10 the police sta
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
MAD WITH JEALOUSY.
A Husband Shoot. HIS Nvkfe Four Time .
and Then Kills Himself.


LEAvESwoHTH. Kan. June 1S-This after
ternoon A. 3. Arnold shot his wife four timcs
and then sent a bullet into his own brain.
Jealousy was tho cause OF the deed. For tho
last 1--WE years Arnold has been employed by
the Kansas Central Elevator Company
in this place on salary OF 5000 u
month. which lie spent Ills wife and
eiCht-yeur-old twin daughters About q
week ago. on Mrs. Arnold's return from three
days visit to Kansas City. whore they formerly
lived, Arnold hecame insancly jealous Of his
wife AMI accused her OF being intimate with n
man in Kansas City and with other men in
Leavenworth. NJ g. Arnold denied any wrong
doing. Several times Arnold threatened TO
kill his wife unless she acknowledged her
guilt.
For the last three nights Arnold slept at n
hotel and avoided his home. He took to gam
bling heavily. Winfield Denton. his employer
and his family came home this morning from
Chicago, when Arnold met thcm at the depot
and told Mr. Denton Of his suspicious about
hi. VIII. o nsss" Mr. DsntaM to intsTssde
tion. he to give her certain personal property
and retain the custody Of tn" children.
bic. Mrs. Arnold ieit doen!y wronGrd and
sh H not banon % AT
mold outside the house several hours. during
which he tried to convince him that nothing
Arnold later went into the house. seized his
wife by the arm. md t.! h her unless she CON
hegan to scream when he drew n revolver and
shot her four times. Before he could shoot
70 neighbors. where she i"i in the do 'r WS
Arnold then sent bullet into his brain and
died Instantly u,. WI
and is n' niece " II eXGow Wise. 81" 'G Is stili
alive but is expected to live but a few hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
GEN. Bu,,erne,a Marsha, at G..,y.buru.

GETTYsBuRG June Ia From July to July
3the state Of New York will formally dedicate
tho monum ents 1t has erected on this battle
field. Gen. Daniel Buttcrn-ld. who was
Maade's chief Of stan at this battle. has been
selected as the chief marshal Of the procession
on July .. when the, chief dedicatory exercises
night Col c. ". Climbs OF New York city ar.
rived to secure building to serve AS head
1uarters for tho marshal and his staff One
was rented on Carlisle street, near Certre
square. and Gen. Huttorfsld expects to take
possession aLont Juno ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19

Richard Williams. proprietor OF the Imperial
Hotel ut 10th street and the Boulevard. took
an early morning drive yesterday behind Q
spirited horse. At 114th street and Mott ave.
nue. the animal bottled and dashed down the
ayenue. nearly overturning the light wagon.
Mr.. Williams was thrown out. He struck ON
his head. receiving severe scalp wound The
runaway horse was caught BY a policeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
Called to n College Presidency.

ORANGE. June 1S.-The Rev. DR.. Rufus s.
Green. the pastor OF the Central Presbyterian
Church of Orange, n. j.. has received md ac-
cepted call from tho Board OF Trustees Of
Elmira College. Elmira \; Ut be the Presi-
Green is the Chairman OF tho Gen eral Ass en-
bly's Committee on Systematic Benencence.
He was born In 1853. and was gradunted
from Hamilton College The death of his
eldest son, kalph II. Green. ny drowning. In q
Canada lake only short time ago. will be Te-
membureu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
A RlcYelIat Fined.

Michael seniteli, II years old OF "a Null
berry street. was prisoner in the Yorkville
foIlre Court yesterday. charged with violation
o. % ne new bicycle law. Policeman Dunno OF
AZ o'clock on saturday night on Madison
avenue near Forty. NTH street. He was riding
Hsspeed OF over twelve miles an hour and
tnsd SO. $40 "'SS" A' Voc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19

John Hayes. 3 years old. who lives with
his parents on the third floor OF 100 Colum hia
street. Brooklyn. while playing near the win
dow yesterday afternoon lost his balance and
tpmbled out intG me FGar ys,d; distance 1a,S OF
line and broke It. lie received injuries about
the legs and body which wore dressed by
Ambulance Surgeon BoGart. and II he was not
Injured Internally he will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
Drowned In the XII, Won Kuu.

Late on Saturday evening George La FORGE
OF Tottenville, Staten Island. and William
Hoffman Of Richmond Valley. reported to tho
Tottenvilie police that Lewis Smith. o silk
weaver aged 81 years. OF Paterson. had been
drowned in the XIII Won Kull. opposite Totem
Vile. The three mon had been out sailing.
smith lost his balance and fell overheard,
His com pa MONS tried to save him. but could
not His body was not recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
Locked Up Tor To,t.ning.

Thomas King Of Pittsburgh went to the Null
berry street police station on Saturday night
and told the Sergeant At the desk that he had
come TO town to notify the New York police
that the world would come to an end In SIX
years. He was promptly locked up. and at the
Tor examination - 10 his mental condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which
ladies may use California liquid laxative Syrup Of
FiE,. under ali conditions, makes Il their fayorts
remedy To get the and genuine article look for
khS bottom Of the pAekAgA-AA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
DIR. x p. THWINs rs DEAD.
The Report from Vancouver Connruaed by
Cable fror, Canton.

A report was received from Vancouver. n. G..
on juno II That DR.. Edward Payson Thwing.
the wcll.known missionary. had died oftyphoid
fever on May at Canton. China. This report
was at first discredited. but now proves to be
correct
Mr. Eugene ThwinR. DIR. ThwinGs son. said
yesterday ut his homo Mt LOTT ST. Marks ave-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19

Police commiIaionsr MeciAys says DR.. DsAns's Dys
pepslA PILLS cure AL who Try thsR--AiA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced, in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of q perfect lax
alive; electually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because 1t acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co, only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13
THE 1INsnY RANouET.
The Graduating Glass Has its Annual
Feast OF Reason, &c.

Feast of Reason, &c.
Last evening the members Of the
class OF '9S OF the Linsly Institute gave
tho annual class banquet at the Hotel
Windsor. After very tempting menu
was thoroughly and approximately dis
cussed, the toast master, Sam Brllles,
assumed his sway.
The following toasts were responded
to:
"Class Of 49," by +. II. Kincheloe."
"Our Yell" by N, I, Brice.
commencement, by Will B. Turner.
sour Motto" by Harry Zeyely,
''rhe Ladies', by George Huseman.
"Class of '04," by George Otto,
''Ihe battalion," by Arthur L, john
son.
"Our Colors," by Whitney II. Wallace.
"The Faculty" by Charles Stroehlein.
"The Lioutenant's Departure" by A.
L. Wheat,
All the speakers were warmly APP
plauded by their classmates on the eX'
cellence OF their efforts, The numerous
cigars and cigarettes that were con-
sumed during the toasts SO filled tho
room with smoke that the most diff,
dent members, even, made informal
speeches and told stories, their blush
ing countenances being shielded by the
hQzy atmosphere.
Ii was long after midnight when the
cadets dispersed. leaving q noticeable
wreck OF eatables and absence Of the
floral decorations on the table, and
they went out to crack the sidewalks
with the noisy yell of the class oil '03.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13
PRIZE FIGHT MADE.
Mike uowley and Jack Bolcn to Meet
Five Weeks.


Mike Howley and Jack Bolcn to Meet in
Five Weeks.
Last evening Jack Bolen and Mike
Howley, the well known pugilists, the
former OF Cincinnati and the latter Of
Wheeling, with their hackers and
friends, met to make fight. OF course
tho usual amount OF talk had to be in.
dulged in, and proposition after propo-
sition was made and rejected, At one
time Dolen said he would fight any
man in America at 1875 pounds for ST..
900 side in six weeks, when one OF
those present flashed his roll and Of
fered to take him up. He did not want
to name his man yet, though, and Bolen
declined.
Finally, after 1t seemed impossible to
make fight, Howley and Bolen got to-
gether by gradual approaches, and put
up forfeit OF $50 each for a finish fight
at 1856 pounds, to take place within five
weeks within fifty miles OF Wheeling
with four ounce gloves. The purse is
to be $3.50 aside, or more ii it Is jointly
agreed to increase it, 500 side to be
deposited next Saturday and 500 side
a week from that. The contestants arc
TO weigh in on taking the boat, train or
other conveyance for the place Of fight
ing, and the place is to he chosen by a
representative OF each side, or ii they
fail to agree, by the stakeholder. The
final stakeholder and referee are to be
chosen next Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13

The sale OF tickets for the Elks' ex-
cursion is very encouraging and there
now remains not oven a lingering
shadow OF doubt as to the success OF the
affair. The. local Elks, with their &C.
things at a lively rate, and when the
Wheeling & Lake Eric special pulls out
OF the Terminal depot Saturday morn
ing it will have on board one OF the
largest as well as jolliest crowds that
ever went out of Wheeling.
There are, however, accommodations
for number more on the special, and
tickets can be secured from the follow.
Q. R, Tracy. Western Union Tele.
graph Office, Beekman's ticket office
and Terminal depot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13

TnE Bread Department oil tho Wheel.
ing Bakery Is now flnishod. Not n
single dollar has boon spared TO make
II tho most perfect shop ever built.
Tho product Of aucli shop could not
DO. anything else than simply elegant.
Tho first now variety is to-day offered to
tho public and Ia n great reform over
the old methods Of baking. Its namu
Is Sweet Home" There IL now In tho
experimental department Of tho bakery
other varieties that arO being pcF-
fectod. ELECTRIC" bread and "Col.
umbla" bread and "Tho Inianta" and II
now process Of Rye Broad will DO intro.
ducOd to tho public In iow days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13
THE o. W. L. RECEPTION
To tho Members Of the Local Press Las
Evening u Success.

To tho Members of the Local Press Last
Evening u Success.
The popular o. W. L. club, by unique
and pleasing methods OF entertainment,
has come to occupy niche in Wheeling
club lite covered by no other organiza-
ton. Their reception 10 the members
OF the local press at their elegant club
rooms on Chapline street last night was
no exception, and but adds another
laurel to their wreath of success.
Tho evenings entertainment started
at 10 o'clock and lasted until the wee
sma' hours. The hours were pleasantly
passed away with song aud toast, and
when the guests Of the evening dis
peraed, words OF warm praise and ad-
miration for their entertainers and en-
tertainment were expressed, but en-.
tirely too feeble for the occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13
REAL ESTATE.
FOB RENH!
DWELLINGS.

llWELLlNh1
No, l4O7 Chapllne street. brick. s rooms
modern.
No, q Virginia street, Frame q rooms, modern.
No, Virginia street. brick, rooms, modern.
No. ~ South Penn street, frame, rooms,
modern.
No, 1881 EotT street, brick 7rooms, modern.
No, 20! Coal street, frame, 3rOoms, ST.
No, 94.O Main street frame, rooms, 81 80
Six room frame corner New Jersey and Ontario
streets.
No, 90 Tweaty.eighth street, frame, rooms,
So
Six room frame at Leatherwood, modern, So
No, ll27 Alley II, rooms frame,
No 300 Main street. brick rooms, slj.
No, 9ll7 Alloy u, rooms, brick, ST.
No ll06 Alley IL, . room house, $40
No, 62 Alley 20, brick, 4roOms. 81 90.
No, 1853 Main street, : rooms, third iioOr,
STORE AND OFFICE ROOMS.
No liMGrketstreet second floor office room,
No, 1900 Marketstreet, secoud floor oillee loom.
Nos and 10 Tenth street. store rooms, Ziap
block.
No, PHI Main street. store ROOM
No, 300 Eotf street,
No, 97l2 Jacob street
Store rooms on South street. In IIesrno TabCr
naCle building,
MONEY TO LOAN, FIRE INSURANCE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13
KIlloh hy a IleleeteA snItor

CLINTON, ILL, June 12.-NIiss Sue
Webb was fatally wounded to-day by
George Nixon, young farmer, ton
miles east Of hore, lTo was q sutton
and she repealed his advances. Nixon
attacked hor with razor and nearly
severed tho jugular vein. Miss Webb
fought desperately and rescuera came,
but too lato Nixon Is now in Jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13
Baso BalI Yesterday.

Tho results Of Yesterdays ball games
changed the positions Of tho three
leading clubs, Brooklyn jumped to
first place, Boston to second, while
Pittsburgh slid to third. Tho scores
woro as follows: New York 10; Louis
vile 8. Brooklyn Ii; Cincinnati 10.
Cleveland 10; baltimore IL. Boston 7;
Pittsburgh 4. ST. Louis 8; Philadelphia
Q. Washington Z; Chicago 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13
TRACKED down.
Shannon Taggart, the Fugitive
Forger, Caught at Last
SENSATION A YEAR OLD RECALLED
Blythe Arrest of the Central Figure
in Virginia,
HE is ON HIS WAY TO WHEELING
In Charge Of a Detective who had
Worked up the Case,
SQINDLED PEOPLE OF THOUSANDS

And was by Many People given up as
Dead, but Victims Kept Track of
him and will Finally Bring him to
Justice-cieycr Detective Work by
two Wheeling Officers Results in
locating che Fugitive, who Returns
without Trouble or Formality-The
Sensational Story of his Crimes aud
Disappearance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13
TIE FIRST SUSPICION.

Taggart had frequently borrowed
money, giving notes on which, with his
own, were tho names OF his father, John
Taggart, then past eighty.two years OF
age and in feeble health, and his
brother.in-law, Il. N. Boggs. The first
discovery was made at Bridgeport,
where no borrowed $500 from building
association, giving as surety the names
OF tho persons above given. For some
reason the signature OF John Taggart
was doubted and George G. Mckee,
who looks after the affairs of tho build
ing association, quietly paid friendly
visit TO Mr.. Taggart to sec how he was
getting along, and in the course OF the
friendly talk with the old gentleman
no was asked about tho note OF his son.
He knew nothing Of it at all had never
signed or been consulted about 1t, but
said he would see that tho association
was made whole.
Then followed quiet tip and clerk OF
tho court Davies, who had loaned Tag.
CART 5000 on the Same kind OF q noto,
acted upon the first intimation he got
by inviting tho maker OF II to call and
500 him at once. lie called promptly
with tho cash and lifted tho note, shut.
ting of any room Tor discussion as to
tho signatures.
Still matters seem to have remained
quiet for u day or two, very few persons
knowing that Shannon Taggart was
guilty oil such q criino. But no himself
know 1t, aud no made good his escape
before tho banks that held tho forged
notes were aware OF the facts
Gradually the amount Of his opera.
tons increased. Ono day II was stated
at 1000, tho next at Sl4, 600, and soon
after at $4,000. Later II was said ho
had obtained over $4,000 by his
crooked paper
Tho Wheeling police wore early
pressed into service IN tho case, aud
iurhIshud with photographs OF the
missing man, bat II was not until ton
months had elapsed that their labors
had any result
Tapgart had q brother who com.
mittod auicidC In Illinois some timo
ago, aud another brother was accused
Of forgery In East 81. Louis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13
The IlteIligenCerS 4 Cent a Word Coupon

you have house rent something to sell or trade want
buv ANYTHING want situation want good cook good servant
faithful clerk desirable boarding place. or have founder lost any
thing write just what you want plainly in the blanks below Cut
this out and send with amount at the rate one cent per word for
first insertion and oneha per word for each subsequent nse
ton, to THE NTELLGENCER No 27 Fourteenth street Moth
ing less than 10 cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13

The Bavarian Wittolsbacher Maximi.
lian society gave a picnic and sommer-
nachtsfest on the State Fair grounds
yesterday and last evening, preceded by
u street parade. From beginning to
end it was n jolly and enjoyable affair.
Tho presentation OF flag to the society
was ono OF the best features.