davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-26
AvoNDA1N Tor SALE.
Anout naII lho TEaol pl.po.oa O.

About Half the Tract Disposed OLA
KeoIey sanitnriun There.
The public sale OF lots on The Avon
dale farm in the upper end OF Martins
Ferry yesterday was largely attended
by the people OF Wheeling, Martins
Ferry, Bridgeport and other towns.
Wheeling people wero carried to and
from the Around free OF charge, and an
excellent lunch was served, also free.
Tables were set under the shade treea,
and there was plenty for everybody to
eat The lunch consisted Of sand.
witches, pickles, cheese, coffee, etc.
About 200 lots were to have been
offered for sale, and over one-half OF
these were sold.
The lots were thirly-ioot ones, and
they averaged Sl75 each. A iew sold as
low as $40, while others sold ut over
twice this figure, Quite number OF
Wheeling people invested, each buying
one or more, Considering the size OF
the lots they brought good prices. The
homestead, consisting Of large eleven-
Foomeh brick house, one small tenant
house, barn and two and one-half acres,
sold at $500 to DR., d, II, Taylor, Of
Wheeling. Among those who pur-
chased we're Theodore Keller, twelve
lots, at SlS5 each; O. D. Smith, two, at
$225 each one to John Smith at $780,
two 10 William Ebbert, one at 5000 and
the other at $500; one to James Jamison
at 5000; one to ]. L. Clator ut Sl75i two
to L. @. Boyd at $3.50 each; one to r, 4,
Howell at $l70; two to j, Henderson at
5000 each; two to N, s, Neal; four ia
james Kerrj two and one.fourth to L,
s. Ervie; one to John McGlumphy, and
one to John Kreusch,
DR.. Taylor, who bought the home
stead, will convert it into Kelley cure
sanitarium and move from Wheeling to
Martins Ferry 1t is too large for q
residence, and will make an excellent
place FOR the purpose for which it was
purchased.
This farm was formerly owned by the
late Rev. L. S. DeHass, and prior to the
cutting up OF it by the Wheeling &
Lake Erie railroad was one OF the most
beautiful homes in the Ohio Valley,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-26

teachers higher compliment than
words could pay, Tor they were so ar
ranged that the success OF the evening
depended solely aud entirely upon the
graduates.
Tho success and attracliveness OF this
event was ahead oil any other former
one. 1t has been customary in the past
to literally intersperse the occasion
with band or orchestra music, and to
leave the stage deliberately decorated
with flowers and ornaments. Rich per:
sonal attire and the presentation OF
gifts have been INDUCED in also but on
this occasion the class was more con-
spicuous by the absence OF all this,
The stage was neatly yet plainly set
1t contained a small stand Of flowers,
while above this a small siIken
American banner aoated in tho air.
This was all, yet the effect, in combina..
ton with the plain white costumes oil
the young ladies, and the black OF the
boys was very marked indeed. Tue
chorus OF sweet and musical young
voices, which rendered several choice
selections very beautifully, was grand in
its simplicity. In fact, the entire pro-
gramme was most excellent enc, and
will long be pleasantly remembered by
the crowd which enjoyed it's rendition
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-26
CoMMENCENLNNr OONoERp
or the Wheeling Conservatory of Music u
Arion Hall Last Evening,

OF the Wheeling Conservatory of Music ut
Arion Hall Last Evening,
The fourth commencement concert oil
the pupils OF the Wheeling Conserva'
tory OF Music was given at Arlon music
hall last evening Director Henry j.
Arbenz and the faculty Of the conseFya'
tory have reason to feel aattered over
the large attendance, the large hall be-
ing packed almost to sufFocaIion, many
standing throughout the rather long
programme OF twenty-four numbers,
which was published in yesterdays
issue.
The performers, many OF them quite
young, showed by their performances
last night Aow thorough and painstak-
ing had been their instruction. Some
OF the numbers were quite difficult, but
were perfectly mastered by the pupils.
The audience, though packed in like
sardines, forgot what discomfort they
may have ielt in the enjoyment OF the
very entertaining programme that was
provided.
The Wheeling Conservatory OF Music
is an Institution Of which the city may
we'll be proud, as it ranks with more pre-
tentious schools OF tho same character
in larger cities.
At tho conclusion OF the entertain
ment an elegant lunch was served in the
dining-rooms OF the Arion club, and the
remainder OF the evening was devoted
to dancing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-26

We authorize our advertised druggist
70 sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. II you arc afflicted with
cough, cold or any lung, throat or
chest trouble, aud will use this remedy
as directed, giving IL q fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may return
tho bottle and have your money refund.
cd. We could not make this offer did
wo not know that DR.. Kings New Dis.
covory could DO rolled on. 1t never die.
appoints, Trial bottle frees at tho Logan
Drug Co.'s drug store Largo size Doc
aud 81. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-26
On Time,

And very early too That's what any one
should 10 In treating oneself for lnaCiOn OF the
kidneys and bladder. The dluretic which OK.
perlCnce indicates rs supplying the requisite
stimulation to the organs without exciting
thom, Is IIostettOrs Stomach Blttors. Don't dc.
lay; kidney inactlon and disease Rre not far
apart For fever and Ngue, dyspepsia, constlpR'
tho Uittera
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-26
TRUsTEE's SALE.

by virtue of deed Of trust made by Mary J.
Haliett md Rohert ifGltctt, her husbnnd, TO me
Us trustee, dated March I, 1891, recorded IN the
office OF the clerk Of the County Court OF Ohio
county, West Virginia, In deed Of trust book No.
70 page no. will sell at tho north front door OF
tho Court House Of said county GU
SATURDAY. THE 1OTHDAY or JUNE, 1897.
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. IN. tho following do,
Scrlbed property, that Is TO say; Acertlin peCeor
parcel Of land situated In Triadelphia district,
Ohio county, West Virginia. designated, es lot
numbered one OF the subdivision OF tue Rachel
Thornburg estate, u plat OF which Is recorded In
deed book No 70, page i0!, together with tho
houses and appurtonGnccs theteto belonging.
The title TO Illd property " believed TO DO
perfect but selling US trustee will convey only
the title vested In me BY said deed OF trust.
/ TERMS or SALE.--0ue'third aud as much moro
as the purchaser elects to pay In cash on the day
OF sale, the balance In two equal instalmgnLs az
one aud two years, notes bearing Interest from
the day OF sale TO be given for tho deferred pay.
mGnts, tho title to be retained until payment Is
made In full
WI, W. CoWDEN, Trustee.
W IT, IIALLRR Auctioneer fnyo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-26
THE Commandments
Open up for the Season with Three
the Same Evening,
MARTINS FERRY AND BRIDGEPORT

Send Largo Glasses from their Public
Schools into the Busy worId-En-
ioyablo and oredItabIe Exercises ut
Both Piaoes-closlng Concert of
Professor ArbenEs Wheeling Con-
seryatory OF Music.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-26
BRIDGEPoRT SCHOOLS
Have their Nipeteenth Annual Closln
Exeroises-The Glass.


Have their Nineteenth Annual Closing
EzCrciscs-The Glass.
The nineteenth commencement OF
the Bridgeport public schools was held
at the Presbyterian church last even
ing in the presence OF the largest
audience ever assembled in the build
ing. At $3.50 o'clock the doors were
opened, and large crowd which was
In waiting was admitted. From that
until s o'clock steady march was kept
through the doorway, when 1t became
impossible to secure standing room.
At this time the class walked upon
the stage and took seats. The class
consisted OF fourteen, three boys and
eleven girls, all bright eyed, pleasant
faced aud Intelligent pupils.
Tho anthem, "Sing Jehovah's Praise"
wac very swoetly sung by well trained
chorus Of pupils, under the direction Of
Prof, Smith, and at the close Of this
pleasing departure from the OLD estab.
iished custom, Rev. Mr.. Stevens led in
prayer and tho rendition OF tho pro-
gtammO 10 anxiously awaited was at
once begun. Following arc the names
Of the graduates with thOir respective
essays;
IT There 10 Light Mary T. Davis
The Lamp May 30 OF Diamonds, but tho
Lght Comes from tho Oll...r.., ...,..,...r..,
Lotto MCCOnnaughy
THvp' iue lrack ''',,.."LlEI!G y WpllVy
4 NV '.slNT ty"''H,su''..,,. ,Ut,,"h' II, MOuuCVVk
sony Meftly Goes Our Lark .,...,.,....,,.,,.".,,
blfJlrsm In DfeSs.,, ..,...,,, Kate v, Wlgglnton
4ho luuuuneO OF Competitor on pE9gEgss's
Howard McCunnlughy
igugellOn Is cyond"u,.,,..,,.,".,NOrG Il. Porter
Mptu Flying Rettu FruSlOr
~ Oh tlo Morning sun..,,.n....... -. ...,..,,,
Ihe Boy Is Father 10 tho Man.,.,..".,lt Q KIDD
nSui,'es Ola llomc",,..""..'''';y Dora koI9
Mary Crawford
Ihc Woman OF the Matte Modill
NV NV inlhkot ,,g"."u,'.,,u".,"""tO U, FrhnEoll
s.,, " Resident oiibc board
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y. u H. iIiiSntiornC
Tho exercises being concluded, tho
President Of the bonrt, William AtexRn'
DOR stepped forward and presented the
diplomas with very noat and fitting
address, Many beautiful thoughts were
embraced In his remafks, and tho eoni'
plimonts which accompanied the diplo'
mas wcro but Justly given.
Roy, q, D. Honthorno then said tho
Donedction, aud tho class Of tho year
Just closed WIS usherod out Into lie
An attempt Mt criticism on tho indi'
VlduO performances would DO useless,
us each graduate had solOctod a plOasing
subject, and tho manner IN which thoy
were treated loft no doubt ~ to thOlI
originality and no ground upon which
10 Oa'O any criticism except most a.
Nor0lC one.
The exercises Of the evening paid the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-26

WOULD you ride on railroad that
uses no danger signalsH That cough is
signal OF danger. The safest cure is
DIR, Wood'a Norway. Pine Syrup, Sold
by all dealers on guarantee Of satisfac.
ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-26

Wo have Just received 4 full nsaorL-
ment Of Low Shoes for ladies In all the
latest slylOs 4 V. blond
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-26
TODAY.

Tissue Cloth, iuat the thing for warm
weather, OBU u Suit, worth coo, nj
H. y. GOOD & co.'s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-26

Why allow bed bugs to keep you
awake at night when bottle Of Buglne
will destroy them all in minute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-26

THERE will be serious trouble,it you
don't overcome those dyspeptic symp.
toms. Hoods sarsaparilla is the medi.
cine you need. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-26

VRUsTEE's SALE.

BY virtue Of two deeds OF trust made by
Charles Jungllng and Laura NJ Juggling, his
wife, to me as trustee, tho first dated Juue 30,
1883, recorded In the onica Of tho Clerk OF the
County Court OF Ohio County, West Virginia, In
Decd Of Trust look No. q. page l7S. the second
dated Juuo 81 1890. recorded In slid clerks
Office IN Deed OF Trust Book No. 10. page 4l6,
viii sci at the north front door OF the Court
House Of said county on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-26

Elmo Lawn Waists Just opened, the
very latest styles, at EMsnEiMEu's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-26

sAIuRpAH Y, THE AVIH DAl Or JUNE leu5
commencing at 10 O'Clock u. m., tho following
described property, that 10 to say; All the In:
tercst o. tGid partiei In and 70 . certain lot ot
Of Wheeling, Ohio County. West Virginia, IN q
subdivision called Hmwood Square aud laid
out by john A. Armstrong and Charles LGue,
said lot being known & number ten In said
subdivision.
The interest OF said parties In said lot which
will be sold. Is tho whole thereof duftng tho
life Of Christina Katharina lIoeschle. and after
her death the foe to the undivided ono'half OF
said lot
Terms or sALE-0ns.t third and as much mora
az the purchaser elects TO pay in cash Oh the day
OF sale, tho balance In two equal instAllments at
ono and two yenrS notes bearing interest from
the day al sale to DO given for tho deferred pay
nonts. tho title to DO held until payment d
made iu full.
". II. HALLER, AuclIoneer. myl0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-26
pRY GOODS. cARPETs, ETc.
>-MILS0NA
Just received, fine line of
JAPANESE INLAID MATTINGS.
2lc to CSC for bost grade.
CHINA MATT1NGs 19, IA and 1GC.
New lot Of CARPETS, IA, 81 see.

This week Big Reductions in ALL
Wool and Brussels CARPETS. See
them sure2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-26
TODAY.

Summer CorsOts soc, worth 76C, at
l.. s. GOOD y CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-26

Navy Blue Silk UMBRELLAS,
Natural Handles, 81 25 and 81 a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-26

Will receive this week, Fine I'm
ported sERGEs, 80 inches wide,
All.Wool, at G2C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-26

KID GLOVES at Acc, 400, SOC.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
SERIES OF INSPIRATIONS.

New England order of Protection.
 At meeting of the officers of the grand lodge, together with the wardens and vice wardens of the seven different lodges in this city of the N. E. O. P. on the evening of the Sd inst, it was decided to have @ series of visitstions during the months of November and December. The following committee was appointed to carry the plan into effect: W. 0. Mcintosh, representing Charter Oak lodge, No. 1Ss; F. H. Love- land, representing Beacon lodge, No. s9; Louis Klinkerfuss, representing Mozart lodge, No. 1S3; H. E Beebe, representing Winchester lodge, No. POS; Carl Brandt, representing Centennial lodgs, No. s2, and A. Lumsden, representing Gladstone lodge, No. 21S. Grand Secretary F. D. Grinnell was appointed secretary of the committee.
 The above committees met last evening in Judge Deming's office and decided on the following dates on which each lodge will be open for visitation of the other lodges of the city, for which occasion a program will be prepared by the receiving lodge: Mozart lodge on Friday evening, November 8, in their lodge room, No. 400 State street, Charter Oak lodge on We'd nssday, November 15, in their lodge room, No. 400 State street; Gladstone lodge on Wednesday, November 22, in their lodge room in Wood's building, corner Church and George streets; Beacon lodge on Mon. day, November S7, in their lodge room, No. 400 State street; Winchester lodge on Monday, December 4, in their lodge room in I. O. O. F. building on Grown street; and Elm Tree lodge on Friday, January 5, 1894; in their lodge room. No. 400 State street. --,-- -. N
 It is expected that the supreme warde of theorder will bs present at the Mozart on Friday, November 8, and 1t will be the endeayor of that lodge to give an entertainment worthy of the second largest lodge in the city of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
THE Y. M. c. A. COURSE.

The "Old Homesteado Quartet to
 Sing Several Selections.
 One of the most attractive courses of entertainments will be offered this year by the Y. M. O. A. The course will consist of five entertainments as follows:
 November 11-Concert by the Silver Lake quartet.
 November 52-H. T. Bryant, the ven triloquist and story teller.
 December 5-Elia s. Yootcheff, the co.'s tune lecturer of Bohemia.
 December 14-James L. Gordon of Bos- ton, lecture.
 January 24-Concert by the stOld Home stead" quartet of Denman Thompson fame, and Miss Adils Weber, the reader, of New York.
 The evening educational classes will be taught by the following instructors: D, Penmanship and bookkeeping, by R. 0. Loyeridge; mechanical drawing, by F. B. Honey, Ph. D.; physiology, by H. C. Thompson; stenography, by John E. Gaf- fey. There will also be an opportunity to lake up variety Of other studies at the
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
In Town Yesterday.

Lieutenant B. H. Buckingham, U. s. N., commander of the United States dispatch boat Dolphin, has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Buckingham in this city. Mrs. Buckingham has bsen the guest of Collec- tor of Customs J. Rice Winchell and fam fly during the past week. Her late hus- bsnd was minister aud performed the wedding ceremony between Governor and Mrs Mckinley of Ohio.
 Lieutenant Buckingham has travelled ex- tensively and is delightful conversation alist. He was secretary of the Samoa commission and has occupied many posi- tions of public trust. He left for New York with his mother yesterday after noon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Anniversary of the Battle Of Cedar
 Creek-An Interesting, Entertain- ment.
 Philip Fl. Sheridan council, Royal Ar canum, held an interesting and largely at tended meeting last evening at Odd Eel lows hall in honor of the anniverary of the Battle of Cedar Creek. After the regular business meeting the orator. Dr. N. A. Cremin, introduced Miss Mildred Cosgrove who recited comic selection. E. Reynolds then reoited very excellent poem, "The Battle of Cedar Creek" Colonel Robinson, Captain O'Ksefe, Cap tain Dunn each made several remarks at- testing to the truthfulness of the portrayal In the poem of this hard-fought battle. Misses Cosgrove and Taylor then rendered a vocal duet after which Miss Taylor sang 2 solo, eff were Knight of Olden Time" MT. Septimus O. Fleetwood followed in recitation after which MT. John P. Young acclaimed "Sheridan's Ride" Regent Walter J. Cohn then closed the meeting.
 At the business meeting John P. Young and James Watson applied for member ship.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
FIRE IN WEST HAVEN.

Two Barns Totally Destroyed Near
 Wards Corners-A Horse Cremated
 and a Carriage Communicable Fire
 Was Started by Incend1aries-The
 Loss Will Amount to About $7,5OO
 What Little Girl Saw.
 1ncendiary fires have become unusually prevalent in West Haven recently, end the residents of that pretty little borough are earnestly discussing the advisabily of form ing vigilance committee for the purpose of sscertaining who the incendiaries are, and when discovered It is safe to say that they will be summarily dealt with.
 The third fire in less than two weeks oc- cured last evening, when the barns of Henry Sutton and Daniel Clark were burned to the ground and loss of $7,50O sustained. This is the second time an at tempt has been made to bum MT. Sutton's barn, the first attempt proving unsuccess- ful.
 Shortly before 6:3O o'clock last evening flames were ssen issuing from the barn of
 Daniel Clark of 218 Elm street, West Ha-
 ven, which fs located in close proximity to
 the barn of Henry Sutton, located at the
 corner of Elm street and Campbell avenue.
 The fire department were promptly notl-
 fed, but before their arrival the fire had spread with such rapidity that Sutton's barn caught fire, and when the department arrived upon the scene both barns were 8 seethipg mass of flames.
 Both barns were stocked with hay, etc., and several horses and carriages. The neighbors quickly came to the rescue and the horses and carriages were soon removed to place of safety, with the exception of one horse and a carriage belonging to Dan iel Clark, which were totally consumed, the horse being cremated alive.
 After the arrival of the fire department the men worked like Trojsns and although soon after their arrival the water supply gave out, and every we'll in the immediatt vicinity had been drained dry, the firemer
 succeeded in saving portion of one end ot MT. Sutton's barn, but the other barn wal | amount to about g, 800, partially covered by insurance.
 The fire was evidently of incendiary ori gin, as no one had been near either barr with light of any kind. The claim O. l incendiatism is still further confirmed b, l the fact that shortly before the fire brok, out, 8 little girl, whose name is withheld 1 says that she saw two strange men build ] ing fires in the rear of Esrle's barn, ant after they had the fires we'll started wall
 rapidly away. This little girl says als' that although the men were strangers t,
 her she could identify them if confronte, | with them.
 l The West Haven poltcs were notified O
 these facts, but up to late hour last nigh
 had not succe. ded in experimenting th
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
A Crowded City,

Attorney and Mrs. Charles K. Bush of West Haven, who returned Wednesday night from a trip to Chicago and the worlds fair, say that they saw one of the largest crowds of sightseers that. has ever been collected together on earth. Many persons hsd to walk the streets all night, being unable to secure sleeping accommo- dations. Many stores along the principal streets were converted into temporary dor mitories.
 Herbert Baldwin returned yesterday from the worlds fair. He was there on Chicago day and describes the crowds as simply terrible. In some instances water was thrown on tine crowds to force them back, and women were lifted to shed roofs and posts to get them out of the jam. Many ladies tainted, and MT. Baldwin says the crnsh in some instances was 50 great that strong men were injured by 1t. There were 714, ,090 paid admissions and with the deadhead crowd there must have been 75O, 900 persons in the grounds that day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
A Fine Vessel.

The Norfolk, Va, Landmark says that the three-masted schooner George E. Dud- Icy of New Haven, now taking on lumber there Is one of the most beautiful models that has ever visited Norfolk harbor, The George E. Dudley is named for our enter prising Chapel street merchant dealer in gents' furnishing goods, and ks may we'll be proud of the craft that bears his name, The Dudley was built ct Eoodus two years ago, and was the last of tho fleet of fine vessels built under the supervision of the late Captain William Grossly, which is a guarantee that the Dudley is . first clsss boat in every respect. Although hailing from this port she never has been here since she>was built, but has been enpaoed in the West India trade. The Dudley h In command of Captain Thomas J. Wilson, and more thorough navigator does not leave this port. MT. Frank Bene- aiet is the managing owner.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-13
Order of the Eastern Star.

At the recent annual session of the Or der of Eastern Star, held in Bristol, Mrs. A. E. Leeds of this city was elected grand matron, Sarah W. Wright of this city grand secretary, Carrie Konold, grand treasurer, Annie L. Wolcott grand con ductor, Hattie Smith grand Adah. Alice Dsan grand Esther, E. L. Rowland, West Haven, grand organist, w. L Griswold of this city, grand sentinel.