davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-06
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUsTEFs SALE
South Wheeling Real Estate.

By virtue Of 10 deed Of tlust made by William
G. Marsh and L. J. Marsh. his wife 10 me as
trustee, dated December H. 1880, and recorded
in the office Of tho Clerk OF tho County Court Of
Ohio county, West Virginia In Deed Of Trust
Book %, page 4l3, Will sell at the north front
door Of the Court House OF said county on
THURSDAY, JULY q, 1895,
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m. the following real
estate; being north half 70 OF lot ten QQ) In
square nine (9) In Sprigg & Riches addition 10
tho City Of Wheeling, In Ohio county together
with the buildings thereon.
Terms OF SALE;-One.third and as much moro
a. the purchaser elects To pay In cash on the day
OF sale and the residue in two equal lnstallments
in one and two years, notes bearing interest from
tho day OF sale 70 be given for the deferred tu-
stallmentS, the title TO DO retained until pay.
ment Is made IN full; and the purchaser Is also
to insureand keep satisfactorily insured against
loss BY hre, for the benefit OF this trust, tho
buildings on said half lot, 70 IN amount Of not
less than $500. A. J. CLARKE, Trustee.
J. G, HEKvHY. Auotionoer. ie21.Trh4S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-06
Refund, OF li1coa,iyc Duties,

". WILMINGTON, u. O., July B.-Tho
secretary ,s Of tho treasury ha, instructed
'"0 custom house commission al Nov
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-06
uold In lilo I,rcnsury.

o,, MI4,snlSoroS, b. c., July b.-Tho not
s Wo. N Tho treasury at tho close Of busi.
"v9a To-day WIS 500, 0S0,Ot7,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-06
HorELs.
WORLDS FAIR.

Now Is tho time 70 make your arrangements
for tho Worlds Fair. Parties visiting Chicago
Gnu secure superior private boarding at 225l
the city for Worlds Fair purposes. Ono block
from Illinois Central road that take you 70
either Of the four entrances 70 the grounds Same
distance from cable road, and three blocks from
elevated road: II y the anest residence portion
pared 70 the immediate vlclnityot the Worlds
Fair Tor jackson Park, where everything u OF
necessity crude, made only for tho occasion
Prices vary according TO ElEo and location Of
room and number Of people occupying them.
Comfortably furnished apartments IN tho annex
at gom0what reduced rates lia
Table RbundSntly supplied with tho very bcst
tho market Affords Meals quietly and promptly
MRS. H. w list,
Ia7.rrhAs No 225l CalumeL Ave-. Chlcago, Ill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-06
.OMAlIssIoNER,s SALE.

4 ,N'l ~
state Of West Virginia. County Of Ohio, S.: In
the Circuit Court otsaid county.
Sarah Grimm and Others
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-06

Stewart Milligan and others,
By virtue ola decree entered In said Court In
isSs the M dersISned speeIal miSsinner vii
sell OF public auction, on what Is known as the
william Milligan farm, two and onehalf miles
southeast OF Roney's Point, in Ohio county,
West Virginia nm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-06

w. II. HAMIR, Auctloneer.
thereby certify that bond and security has
been given as required by law by p. Hub
bard, the special commissioner in the above en-
titled cause. JOHN w. MITCHELL,
les Clerk Circuit Court Ohio County.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-08
A BOLD ROBBERY.
vauIt in u South bend Bank Looted mt
Midday.
Special 10 The News.

SpeC1al To The News
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. s.-A bold rob-
berry was committed yesterday about noon
upon the South Bend National bank. cne
OF the leading banking concerns in the
state.
The amount taken was $4,000. The
robbers seem to have made good their cs-
cape. From the manner in which the de-
tails OF the theft were carried out, 1t Is
certain that il was engineered by gang
OF experienced criminals who must have
been for some time shadowing
the bank and its officers, and had become
thoroughly conversant with their bus-
ness habits. The South Bend National
bank Is located on North Michigan
street, the First National bank being
just north of it, an iron fence joining
them. Shortly after noon today, while
Cashier Campbell was absent ut lunch,
Assistant Cashier Kelly, who resides in
the rear OF the building, was called to his
front door by man who said he wanted
10 see him on some business. At the same
time n man approached the bank building
on the north and effected an entrance 10
the directors room, prying open the win
dow sash with steel chisel.
He then forced heavy oak door, which
opened Immediately in front OF the vault.
The outer door Of the vault was open, but
two-ipch middle door had been closed
by Cashier Campbell.
This yielded readily, the combination
having Tor some reason failed to work and
before the robber stood the counter tray,
containing between three and ten thous-
and dollars. In the safe pile OF $1,000
In gold and many thousands in green
backs was srrayed ON shelves.
In the haste the counter tray with its
loose thousands was uudisturbed. the rob
ter couhuing his theft TO the safe, from
which he took 5000 i'm yellow coin. about
all he could carry and I'll 900 in bills. No
silver coin was touched.
The vault was then closed. and The rob-
her made HE escape by means of back
door before Assistant Cashier Kelly had
again passed through the building I, l.
probable that but one man eutered the
bank, he pcrhsps being protected toy
outside guards, who could easily have
been placed where they could watch
through the plste.Glass window the
mcvementsof any crc cinsidccfthe building
without attracting attention 10 them
selves. The mcuey wac net missed uuti
some time after Cashier Campbell returned
irc.r dinner, and then Information OF the
thef Nas All rnresed- 10. -sGliie- -il-le-in-i h.l
here that scme clue TO the robbers mig ht
be discovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-08
Jewerry Case Recovered In Chicago.

In The early part ~ April John PIatt.
salesman for the firm OF Foster q Bailey,
lost case containing jewelry samples
valued at about 5000. He was making
sales III Chicago and employed man to
carry bis case. The assistant put the case
on the front platform of street car and
was Knocked sebse,ess into he street. while
the case disappeared. On Thanksgiving day
a woman appeared il, "a Chicago station
and called upon an officer 10 remove the
goods belonging to her from her husbands
house. The man, whose name was Charles
johannes, q tailor. had beaten the woman
and in revenge she told the police that he
had considerable jewelry hidden i'm the
house. The police investigated aud be-
lieve the goods Ia belong to Platt
Johannes says that he found the case IN
the street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-08
MISS LINCOLN's LECTURE
Dreaded Veal Chops. string Beans German
style. and Ton,at" Butter Sauce

Dreaded Veal Chops. string Beans German
style. and Ton'at" Butter Sauce
Mrs. Lincoln. the former principal OF
Boston cooking schools, gave her second
lecture on cooking and demonstration this
afternoon under the auspices ot the
Food and Health Exposition committee
i'm Tillingbasts hall. The limited
space Of Infantry hall did not allow
many ladies 10 witness the dempnstru-
tions of scientific cookery then given Dua
today the large audience of ladies, pro-
vided with notebooks and aprons arrived.
The popularity of the course and the
enthusiasm with which housewives are
taking up he subject The dainty dishes
prepared served To wbet the appetite of
those present and gave added interest and
zeal in that domestic department, which
is SO important IA part OF the home life.
Mrs Lincoln devoted herself to ptcpnr-
ing Dreaded veal chops, string beans
after the German style, aud tomato butter
sauce for steaks, chops. otc. The
method of preparing string beans
shown, il entirely new ~ ire many OF the
recipes given. and attracted much
attention from the ladies present.. Mrs.
Lincoln. while preparing the dishes. gave
many important points in cooking. which
save time and patieuCraud her bright re-
marks showed her to be something more
than an ordinary cook.
Mrs. Lincoln continues her demoustra.
ticp5 in Springfield. Bortland. Me,
sni Worcester, for two weeks
in each place in connection
with The Food aud Health exposition
which starts on lis New Eneiand circuit
January l. 1891
Mrs. Lincoiu has been taking lessons cf
German lady during the summer and has
several European dishes entirely
new in this country. The Ger
mau housewives arc celebrated cooks
aud their cooking is thought by many to
excel that of the French No lady inter-
rested IN supplying weIl'kept table can
afford TO miss these interesting demon.
stratiors.
The next demonstration occurs next
Tuesday afternoon. when another series
OF new dishes will be prepared and the
recipes given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-08
DEATH OF DIR. PIIlLLIPp0.
DEATH OF THE NOTED JAMAICAN
OF HEART FAILURE.
skstch OF the Man who Did Much TO
Develop the coiopy-His Visit to This
City.

Inc uedtu Oh JdblfS ttci
president OF the Legislative council OF
Jamaica, has been snnouDced. Be died at
bis residence, "Saxtbrope," Halfway Tree,
Nov. 10, OF heart failure. On the day of
his death he appeared TO be in his usual
garden drinking in the quiet and beauty
OF his surroundings when the end came,
peacefully and painIessly.
sketch OF His Life.
DR.. Philippe was native OF Jsmaica,
born in the year 1880. His father was an
Englishman who came to Jamaica I'm 1873
us a missionary for the Baptist society at
Spanish Town. He took a prominent
part in the politics of the colony and was
an earnest advocate OF the abolition of
slavery.
His son James was brought up in Span
ish towns and received an excellent edu-
cation. He showed a prediction for
medicine and was educated for that pro-
fession at the University Of Edinburg.
He returned to Jamaca and began the
practice OF medicine. In 1859 he was APP
pointed physician to the Middlesex City
Goal. He rose rapidly in his profession
and in power and influence in his city. Ia
1860 he became justice OF the peace for the
parish of st. Catherine. In 1874 be
entered into partnership with DIR.
Saunders. The firm was most successful in
its practice.
His ability soon provided him COM
manding place In the administration of
the colony's affairs. In 1884 he was APP
pointed a member of the commission
To report on the franchise
for the elections to the legislative
council. In 1889 he was elected a men,
ber OF the privy council and discharged
his duties with honor and fidelity up TO
the time of his death. Last year, when the
change in the political constitution OF the
colony was effected, DIR. Philippe was ap-
pointed president ofthe legislative council.
The position is the highest in the gift of
the colony. His selection was warmlyen-
dorsed by all who knew kim. Although
weak in health he discharged the crduous
duties with credit to himself and the col
oney. He served during the most trying
period in the constitutional history Of the
island.
a Guest of Gov. Brown.
1t was while visiting this country as
delegate to the PAM American Medical
conference last summer that DIR. Philippe
Yves guest of this cry sand was enter
tanned by Gov. Brown. He made thorough
inspection of the various manufacturing
establishments Of the city ana expressed
warm interest in our industries. He
was the guest OF DIR. Hutchinson, who
by singular coincidence died but short
time ago.
Dr-PkilIippo was twice married and had
nine children, five sons and four daugh-
ters. He was man of unusual intellec-
tuui attainments, an earnest student,
deep thinker and man OF the highest
christian character. His loss is deeply
tamenred In tho island 10 which he
gave the best of his years and fruits of his
intellect. AS humanitarian and pro-
gressive philanthropist his place can
hardly be filed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-08
FIEND HUMAN FORM.
A uusbsud Throws burning on Over the
Body of Hts w,fe.
Special to The News.


Los ANGELES. CAT, Dee. S.-A. Agui'ar
married Miss Silar on sept. 1. Tue mar
ridgc was against the wishes of the giri's
parents, who knew Aguilar to be brutal.
Nine DAYS later the wife was forced to
leave her husband aud take refuge IN her
parent's house.
Aguiar had \ threatening letter filed
with abusive Language written to tue
girls parents demanding her return. lie
was arrested ou charge 81 sending bsceue
matter through the mails. but wa. ac-
quilted Yesterday be went 10 the
wcuans house with q Bottle dllej with
Kerosene. aud demanded that she return
aud live with him. she refused. He
chased her ont ~ the hcuse into the back
yard. where she stood " hiic be broke on
the neck ~ the bottle aud lighted ihe
hnid
when llt be threw the hamiug cil all
ever her She ran burning into the street.
The neighbors rau to her rciief witu car.
pets and mats, aud The danes were cx.
tinEuishfd. not. however. before the
woman was 80 badly hurued that he died
tt-r11vcr-. t-uTfHr
fed &C. Anheiu. few miles distant. " here
he was captured rs posse and brouc ht
to this city. There Il considerable ex-
citement over the affair, and extra pre-
cautions have been taken TO prevent
,ynching.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-08
NAHBGIAN BROS,
Great Holiday Sale
OF ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS.


al
a "a ~
n
dca-
@
NAHIGAN estmins
Z. a.
= ~ n ri =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-08
GETTING 1T READY.
Correspondence on Hawaiian Question
Reing Made Ready for Congress.
Special to The News,

Special to The News.
WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-From the fact
that department clerks have been set to
work making copies of all Hawaiian docu
ments not already in type, it is
inferred that the president has given
instructions to comply with the Honr
resolution adopted by the senate yester-
day. Indeed an authoritative statement
to that effect Is made. An immense
amount OF work is entaied in complying
with the request. Many OF the documents
are in the possession OF the navy de-
department, and these, too, will be sent
in. II is understood that everything bear
ing on the subject OF the relations between
the United States and Hawaii since the
provisional government was established,
including the Instructions to Minister
Willis, will be furnished to the senate.
The result will probably be one OF the
bulkiest executive documents on record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-08
POINTERS.

J. T.. Jopes 4 co. IN the Arcade make their
weekly auncaceeneut.todAy. A. asHai II Is full of
interest.
Business o,en al speas Of the o'clcck edition
OF 'rne News. II gives the news ap ic date.
The Elmwcoa club is making good thing with
It's bazaar sni sale.
Those Who arc in'crcsied IN stoeks should uotisc
Albrrtson 4 Cc's. Al You vii also oud something :
Interesting ~ The Nsws dnausal column.
y &c West Young nan" sut vlsu dhrslner's usss,
agency seiore yea 20.
NeiltSthe var.sas r!ano ads 10 Tts News tonight
Hesr year svs or Tee News :sr :ss Ias, ssi scu
will hear ssms,a.rf aFsp
ysa.m!eht :h.ns &c isss at HAssonr sas that ts
sci aeiA!rf tat bats 'su wi: frI ihs ts aas
eysfy is.ns IL Meas faTn'hiuss a. vel.
s. Rhe6es hs, ord - ga: - attractive 70 evs.y
wo-aa. I"s ai..isesS % h!eh iiade
Ts,y.M G 4 coarse - ;,s,ufss anJ er's-.a.s.
neat. are wof.sy - patronage ,sJ sgs rsssess
shos'l not,st iAe.f a. IN accthsf cc.amn.
--
There T. rottins 20 ee,; esisa.a;ed &c g'ssss its
toy ~ 10 s.ye him pals - skaics pfsss7t sgf
90 please tbs adult, fss kgep. h0ase 10 . shary
csrv!ns kn..e. You wiI Ord hne iine ., 10th Al
Cyfas rarssf Co.'S. Sa;ise thelf Al tss.ehs
waiter ). ra'i 81 paviacks.. shiosls,. po!i,isa,
ecorcnisi, sId expert IN Advertising, visited sss
Nevs cnice yesterday ana save tss editor lots u
new polnA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-08
LANGNER CONVICTED.
Fonnd Guilty OF the Murder Of Miss
Emerson In tho second Degree.
gnoct.f a. III.
Special 10 The News.

BosToS, Dec. s.-The jury in the Lang
ner murder case, which retired last night,
brought in verdict this morning OF
murder in the secoai degree. August
Langner, the convicted murderer OF Me.
Mary Emerson, was for time in her en-
ploy. sbe was found murdered, ana sns.
ricion pointed to Langner, who fed, and
after many months has recently been dis
covered and arrested.~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-08
ANOTHER settlement ON
Fletcher Mil Operatives Will Return 10
Work Next Monday.
TERMS SIMILAR TO SAXON.
The Executive Committee Corsid cred the
Proposition and Accepted It After
long Discussion--Tbe weybosset and
Riverside BcIp Siiii Undecided.

The executive committee OF the Olney-
vile strikers met at 10 o'clock today to
consider the proposition submitted by
the mill owners yesterday. The strikers
on the street expressed the conviction
that the proposition would bo
accepted The executive committee
would make no announcement whatever
until O'clock in the afternoon, when IT
was bcraided throughout the streets oi
Olpeyville that the strike at the Fletcher
mill was over and the operatives would go
back to work next Monday.
An Amicabic settlement.
Tho proposition submitted by the
Fletchcrs was the same as that accepted
by the Saxon weavers last week. All tho
Fletcher operatives will go back TO work
next Monday morning.
There has as yet been no settlement be-
tween the strikers and the owners OF the
Weybosset and Riverside mills, but the
executive COMMITTEES will take action to-
morrow and it is thought that a satisfac-
tory arrangement. will bc made.
The settlement of the strike Is undouht-
edIy due to the action OF the business
men OF Olneyville who held conference
with the manufacturers yesterday. The
strike had reached "a stage
where it WIS impossible for the
merchants OF the city to assist the strikers
further OH credit, and realizing that q
crisis was impending that would para
iyze the business interests OF the city q
final effort was made to adjust matters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-08
Is on bo Run.

greeting Mr.. Littletield announced
that owing 10 the inclemency
of the roads 1t was thought
best to disband the procession
after cigars had been passed around and
the sky rockets were exhausted.
Boxes OF cigars were then
produced and passed ont. aud after
all had been supplied the procession,
headed by the band, marched down Bspe-
iii and turned back on South Main to the
bridge, here ranks were broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-08
wirHHoLDs irs CONSENT.
Springfield Diocese opposes the Conso.
GRAFTON of a.. Hall ~ bishop.
Special to The News.

sPRiSoFltlp. Dec. s.-The standing
commitfec oT The SpfIngbeId diocese has
refused TO consent to the conservation Of
Bishop-elect Hall Of Vermont.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-08
CE M e N r

nechsi hv the city Tor the sewer, wnicr hiehwsy
and bridge department during the season OF lssS,
estimated st 5000 barrels natural aud ~ OOo barrels
Portland ccmeuf Ia accordance with following rpa-
ctdchttOn~, viz;
The ccmeui is 10 he of the hest quality. fresh.
hne tested In steve % 1s0o mashcs per square
inch. contained IN we'll made. tight easts. and ~hnIl
not have been exposed TO dampncss The conssu uts
cf each cask 81 natural cement shalt be ~ the hlt
oct weight % ihrtrhaudrcd pounds and Of each cask
~ Portland cement ~ the full net
weight Of three bnnjtcd and seventy hnc pounds.
befofe The cenehi T. received " shall he subicctcd
to in- n-ps,iiou aud vigorous fests The character of
whieh shah be determined by, and The result of
which shail be satisfactory 10. the undersig gned.
4 satisfactory bond in the sum ~ ono thousnnd
dollars. as hquidaicd damages for failure to esc-
cute The contract within ten DAYS. " awarded. will
he required % each bidder and satisfactory bond
~ The sum % ten Thousand dollars. conditioned
upon The faithful fulhment of the contract ~tit ke
repaired Of The sucsessfni bidder.
The right To reject any OF all rrorais Is scs~rvcd.
EORERT " SMITH.
Jccs.7id Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-08
Reported d,oth- Fuli Committee

WASHINGTON, Dee. S.-Thc sub.com-
m!ttee the morning reported TO the full
committee The bsaklns bill, repeating the
state bank tax.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-08
Young Mems Club Does Honor 10
EayOr-El.ct Frank I. 0lney.
MUSIC. FIREWORKS, SPEECHES.
Colonel Oinry CoprratuIates Republicans
ON Their Return to Supremacy.
rruphccies Victory in the Next Presi-
dentiai Election Nearly 400 Turn Out.

In spite of the disagreenblc, slushy
streets, the Young Mems Republican pa
rade last evening was "a complete success.
Nearly 400 enthusiastic members of the
party turned out To do honor to Colonel
Olney and the recent Republican
victory. Hedley's National band furnished
the music and crowd OF boys and happy
voters contributed all that could BIZ de-
sired in the way of illumination.
The crowd began 10 gather at the Mar
ragansett shortly after o'clock. At 7:30
O'Clock the rctunda was filled
and at 3 o'clock it. was jrammed.
The band entertained the AS
semblcd Republicans until = o'clock
when all adjourned TO Dorrance street and
formed IN line in front of the hotel. Red
fire strcakcd the street on both sides, and
rockets in ali the colors OF the
rainbow lighted up the tops Of
the surrounding buildings. At the COM
mand 10 march the procession, headed by
the band, lined out on Weybosset street
and started for Cot. Olney's residence, 303
Benefit street. The line Of march was:
Weybosset street to Westminster,
Westminster TO market square, across the
square 10 College street aud up the hill to
Benefit, on Benefit to Col. Olncy's resi-
dence.
Col. Olney Receives tits Guests.
When the residence OF the mayor-clect
was reached the crowd drew up in front
OF the bouse and the strains OF the band
soon brought the colonel to the door.
George A. Littlefield, who acted rs master
OF ceremonies, proposed three cheers for
the new mayor, and the crowd responded
with sound lungs and n hearty good will.
Colonel Olney was then presented and
expressed his appreciation of the honor
shown him.
81 am grateful TO the Republicans Of
my city and state" he said, "for the dis
tinctiop they confer upon me and
upon the recent election. 1t
has been season OF great
elections all over this broad country. The
Republicans fought good fig ht aud their
reward has come TO them. They have not
only triumphed in Republican cities, but
they have gone right into the stronghoids
OF Democracy and wrested their laurels
from them. The victory is theirs and all
glory is due them. ] see in the recent
election prophecy OF sweeping
Republican victory at the next presiden-
tial election. Nothing can prevent the
Repu blicans from capturing the country
in 1926. Victory is already within their
grasp. Democracy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-08
NEW ENGLAND's WAGES.
oniciais Are Now waiting for an Answer
Prom the Empioyes TO he q ven Today.
Special 10 The News

BosToN, Dec. s.-The employees OF tie
New YORK and New England were una Die
TO agree up TO late hour last evening.
but Vice President OdelI expects ttat an
answer will be given him some time 10.
day on the wage question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-08
ctcen Hands Get,,ng .ounced.
Special 70 The News.

cpttM 70 Tue NtNrs
JERSEY CITY, Dec. S.-Thc Lchigh VAL
ley road Is discharging numbers OF green
men and employing the strikers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-08
,HE Cay OF rKovIrENcE.
Proposals for Cement.

prr.rTurSr ~ prptrc WORKS. }
ComMlss,oNsp's oprfcs t'irv HIATT
rRuyti,ENcr. " 4. Drc 4. tsoa y
SEALED PROPOSALS. will he trscivcd NJ thfa
cai,c antil ~ p'clock "a m, SATURDAY, pscrmiscr
IL. issS tot fnrushing delivered ss rcqulled apon
the work, the