davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-19
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUsTEE's SALE.

TRUsTEE's SALE
By virtue Of three deeds OF trust made By viii.
Ian Hamilton aud Lotto Hamilton, his wllOtO
inc rs trustee, the first dated April II, 1883, 70.
corded In tno office Of thc Cprko Of tho County
Court Ol ohio county, West virginia, IN Decd VI
Trust Book No. ~ tnge 1. tho second dated July
9, 1855 recorded ins said clerks office ia Decd 0i
Trust Hook No ~ png0 100, the third dated Aug.
ust ~ 1890 recorded IN said clerk OitioO IN Deed
north front door Of TIC Court itouSo OF said
county, on
MONDAY, THE 30 DAY or JULY, 1896
commencing at 10 O'Clock II. III, the following
described properly, that Is TO say!
Fart ui lots numbered Three aud Sixteen In
Klein slicl,s Gmndylew sub division, ia tho
First Natd Of the City Of Wheeling, Ohio county.
West Virginia. i6Ot L 70 say 50 nluoh Of he ~
No In said subdivision az lies Within tho iOl.
lowing boundaries, ~ VIII beginning nj tho
southwest corner Of said lot, running thonNs
nOrthwaJdly With tho west llne thereof 6l ioe,,
now used thence with the tOuthefly and wOst.
efly ilhO Of the rQal az now used to where tho
Same intemecls With tho south limo Of said lot;
thence WIN taid south lno westerly " the
Also, 20 much Of 10, No. 10, Ia said aub.dlyl.
sion "a lies south Of llu0 running parallel with
the south llno OF .ald lot. which n extended In
stfnighi llnc Will ni0tsect the west iinO OF eaid
lot No when the southety limo Of tiic toad AZ
now used lntgrsegN said west line
The Title 70 said property 10 believed ~ DO Dor.
iect nWJolllhg N trustee win convey only
TRIMS o. HAtN;-On0tbitd ard AZ mti6h mora
0, INC pHfcRWef ELECTS to pay IN cash on The day
olthlOi iht balance IN two e1ual lntiallmants n
one qua two years notes bearing Inherent ffom
tne 9ay 9lsn,9, 70 9e glyen Tor the doigrfod nay
made IN full W. ] W. COWDTu TtWstss
We "a AALLAiii AueuVhteF, NnyHl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-19

On tho occasion Of Our National holt.
day, July 1, 1903, the Wheeling & Lake
Eric railway will sell excursion Tickets
from oil stations, July Sd and 4th, at
half ratios, with tickets good ny TO aud
including July 3, 1903,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-19

BuorNn kills reaches, bod bugs, otc.,
tho instant II touches them, They
never got away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-19

ohio river Hnllroad sunday Excursions.
Sunday exclusion tiCketsno on sale to
Woodland, franklin, New Marlinsyllle,
slstcrvillo and Long Roach
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-19
COMMISSIONERS SALES,
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE
City Of WhaalIls Real Estate /!

wy VI All50llHb Nual l1talU
Z by Virtue OF decree OF the Circuit Court Of
OHIO county made on the 9Th day Of May 1898
~ the suit IN chaneery OF John Charles Fremont
Ffeese V. George W, Freese nAd others, We shall,
as special commissioner appointed thereby pro
coed 10 sell ~ public auction at tho north tT1nl
door OF the Court House OF Ohio county, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 2sTH DAY OF JUNE, 1897.
ut 10 O'Clock a m, tho following paroelS OF land.
tndhr-G City OF Wheeling, OF which the lptp Isaac
Freesc died selzed;-
corner OF Chepline aud rweny.toufih streets,
and having a front on the west side OF Chapiiue
street extending southWardly from Twenty
fourth street 10 tho line OF William Aubet, aud
extending westwardly BY an equal width 10 an
alley In the rear Of said lots; aud having on the
HOut part erected two'stOry double brick
dwelling house, aud on the rear part, a tWO.sl0ry
double frame dwelling house,
y Parts OF lots II and Is In Eoif's addition 10
the City OF Wheeling, fronting ~ feet inches
on the south side OF TWenty.iOurth street, and
having thereon erected brick cottage dwelling
house, said parts Of lots have dopth Of l00
isSt subject % 2 private alley ~ the EeaE being
Of Allison and Peck conveying the same 10
Charles and Ketnrnh Wait,
5. The south halt OF lot ., In square 7 IN tho
town OF South Wheeling, on tho west alde OF
uhqpline street In tho Eighth ward Of said cltyi
and
1, Lot In square OF the subdivision OF tho
Joseph Caldwell estate, fronting on tho west side
Of Chapline street and having thereon eFa0ted u
tw0sloTy double brick dwelling house
said commissioners are by said decree
authorized to subdivide any OF said several par
GELS Of land and to sell them respectively ~
whole, or In parcels, az they may deem best for
the partiesn Interests aud idland Will DO sold
III suCh parces
TERMS Of SALE:-0ne-,hird aud as much mora
as the purchaser or purchasers may elect cash In
hand; and the rsslduein two equal insmlluouti
In nine and eighteen months flom the day Vt
sale; the credit installmenS 10 bear lnlcresl
from the day Of Sale.-the purchasers respect
lively 10 give their notes lOf the deferred lnss Z
ments; and where Improperly sold has thereon
any buildings or Improvements, tho purchaser
III addition must insure and keep insured against
loss by fire, for the benefit OF the said commits.
slonoTs the said buildings and improvements to
III amount equal to at least lwo.thlrds OF tho
unpaid purchase money mud the title to DO TO-
tained until the further order OF the court
A. ] CLARKE,
GEORGE w, ATKINSON,
Special Commissioners,
J, C. HERyEY, Auotlonear
!, John W. Mitchell. Clerk Ut tho Circuit Court
Of Ohio county, certify that bond and security
has boon given by said commissioners Gsrequired
by law, and the said decree oil sale,
io7.&W4F JOHN ". MITCHELL, CLERK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-19

TRANSFORMERS keep their heads clear
and bowels open, Take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-19
PROPOSALS FOR SEWER PIPE.

Sealed proposals will DO received at the Office
Of the Board Of Public Works Of tho City OF
Junol9, 1898, for furnishing all the sewer pipe
TO be used IN the city during the year 1893.
Proposals 10 be for tho best quality Of double
strength saltglaZed sewer pipe made OF pure
laid,
The successful bidder will be required to give
q bond In the penal sum, Of sl0OO, conditioned
for the faithful performance Of the contract
bids. Proposals to b. marked, proposals for
Sewer Pipe"
by order Of tho Board Of Public Works.
TllOS. NJ. DARRAH,
jel3 Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-19
TODAY,
ono IInrc ror ILonnh rrln,

Special Sale of Ladies', suits ut
l.. =. GOOD g. CO.'S,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
State Of West Virginia County OF Ohio S.: In
the Circuit Court OF said county,
sGrah Griffin and Others


Na, In Chan0nry
Stewart Milllgan and others.
BY virtue Of Il degree entered In said Coutt In
the ahUve entitled cause on tho 2sd daroi NAV,
1893, the undersigned special commissioner Will
sell at public auction, on what Is known us the
William Milllgan farm, two and ono.hali miles
southeast OF ROneys Point, In Ohio county,
West Virginia, on
MONDAY, THE 10TH DAY or JULY. 1898,
commencing at 1Oocock a. m" the following
described real estate, situated In the distg!G, OF
Triadelphia, Ohio county, Wost Vlrllnla and
bounded as follows: Beginning at II black wal.
nut, hickory and white oak; Whence south go
east las poles 10 spanish oak by n branch;
thence south 70' cast 100 poles to black oak In
the original line; thence south 90 enst 90 poles
U q dogwoOd aud ash; thence north vs. west 100
poles To q white OAK; thence north 1872 west 80
poles to red oak; thence north S59 west l4B
poles 10 Il sugar tree; thence north 20 wc9t ~
poles 10 the place OF beginning, aud containing
one hundred and thirtyOno notes, mOic or less.
TERMS OF SALB.-One'thlrd OF the purchase
money cash IN hand aud az much more as tho
purchaser may elect to pay, and the balance In
years, with Interest from day Of sale, Tho pnr.
ChAHpr giving b Il notes With good personal SeGu.
rlty tOrlhe deferred payments, Interest on tho
second deferred instOllmGnt to DO paid annually
Title 70 said property to DO retained until II y
paid for W NJ DUNLAP,
Special Commissioner,
That bond with security ~ required by law
aud the decree Of said court has been Given BY
said special commissioner Is hereby certified,
this Sth day Of juno 1893
100 JOHN W. MITcHELI Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-19

National Holiday Excursion IlntOs Over
Wheeling s. Lake Erie Halfway.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-19
PRoposALs.
DROPOsALs FOR VITRIFIED FIRE
Il BRICK FOR PAVING

Scaled proposals will be received Of tho office
Of tho Board Of Public Works OF the city OF
June 10, 1893, for 100000 more or less, yitrlacd
fro brick, best quality of paving brick. The
brick TO be either delivered on the streets whore
they arc to be paved or on board the cars. Bids
will be received both ways. All soft or insult.
able brick will be thrown out when paving and
not counted or DO pgld for. Proposals TO DO
marked Proposals for VitrlhOd Fire Brlok."
Dyorder OF tho Board OF Public Works.
iel3 THOS NJ DARRAu Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
MINIATURE ALTMAN MAO.

GORRES-In this city, Feb. Fl, Mitchell Gorres
aged 70 years. months.
Funeral from his late residence, 1853 Frank st.
Thursday, Feb 23d at $50 p m. Friends and
relar are respectfully invited to attend. ~
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
WANTED.

pY respectable womsn is excellent cook
ID thoroughly competent fins class refer
ence willing to assist at washing Enquire
fs2lu IS YORK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
DISCUSSED BIZ THE CABINET

The Question OF Issuing Bonds t.
Keep Intact tho Gold Reserve IL
the Treasury Was the Subject Un.
der Consideration.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The question
of issuing bonds to keep intact the gold
reserve in the treasury, was discussed by
the president and his cabinet at the meet.
ing held this morning. Secretary Foster
of the treasury department., represented
that by the treasury statement, the gold in
the treasury was $107, 22s, 1853, leaving
81, 226, 46S free gold. From this was to
be abstrscted the $4,000, 900 gold taken
from the sub-treasury in New York for
export to day. 1t is stated that the presi-
dents position that no additional bonds
should be issued at the present time is sus-
tanned by Secretaries Rusk and Elkins.
Secretary Tracy, 1t Is said. rather sided
with Secretary of the Treasury Foster in
favor of taking some steps towards the
relief of the stringency by the issue of
bonds. The result of the conference is
stated on good authority to have been q
decision not to issue bonds at this time.
1t cannot be learned that any alternative
course of action was decided upon by the
cabinet, in case the FREQ gold became ex-
The feeling seemed to be that
the emergency should not be met before 1t
arrived. It Is esid Mr.. Harrison
il convinced that NO necessity will arise
for the sale of bonds to maintain
the parity of the metals. The pres
ident is credited with the belief that
the demand for gold for export Is not only
artificial, but that it is part of scheme,
wide in scope, having for Its object the
issue of bonds. When 1t becomes apparent
that no bonds will be issued his opinion is
said to be that heavy drafts upon the treas
ury gold will cease.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
sUPERINTENDRNTs MEET.

Virgil G. Curtis Of This City Read the
Introduction Paper Governor
Russell Received a Hearty Greeting.
Boston. Feb. 81 The National Assooi-
alton of School Superintepdents met here
to-day. About $50 superintendent and a
few teachers gathered at 10 O'Clock, when
the exercises of the day began Mr.. Ed
ward Brooks of Peoria, was In the chair.
The gathering was representative in large
degree of the most noted, most venerable,
valuable men of educational interest and
power In the country. After brief meet
ing aud few words by the president the
program of the day was at once taken up.
Mr.. Virgil G Curtis, sur erlntendent Of
schools, NswHaven, gave the introd uctory
paper on "Wood Work in Grammar
Schools" Mr.. Clarence E Melaney, su-
perintendent of Somervil1e schools, opened
the discussion, which was interrupted by
the entrance of Governor Russell, who re-
ceived most hearty greeting. He elo
quently extended the welcome of the COM
monwealth- President Capen of the Bos.
ton school board, also cordially welcomed
the schoolmasters and President Brooks
responded.
A short recess was taken and the gov.
ernor held an impromptu reception. AT
ter recess the discussion was continued By
several of those present.
This afternoon tho topic "English II
Public Schools" was taken up in valuable
paper by Albert P. Marble of Worcester
which was followed by discussion. Late
q memorial address in memory of Georg
Rowland was made by Albert g. Lane O
Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
NEW BRITAIN oPxRA HousE.
wHEKLMEN IN SESSION.

The Question OF the Admittance OF
Colored Persons Into the League
Was Discussed Mt Great Length
Racing Rules Adopted.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-Seoond Vice
President DR.. g. Carlton Brown called the
annual meeting of the League of American
Wheelmen to order to-day, and until re-
cess wss announced at lilo p. m. the en-.
tire time was taken up with discussions on
constitutional amendments. The amend.
ment "to govern racing" was indefinitely
postponed. After surrending the chair to
Vice President Thomas F. Sheridan of
Chicago President Burdett moved that the
words "the league shall be confedera-
ton" shall be made to read that Ii "shall
be an association" This was carried. An
amendment inserting words allowing the
creation of divisions in parts of states was
tabled.
1t WAS finally decided to allow the cleo
ton of one delegate to the national assem-
bly, for every 400 members In division, af-
ter several amendments had been rejected.
The principal discussion was upon the
elimination of negroes from the league by
inserting the word "white" in the consti-
tuition. A score of the most prominent
delegates took part in the discussion, and
just before the recess q vote was taken,
proxies being included. The vote stood
100 in favor of the amendment and 10l
against, the motion being lost because of
the necessary two thirds vote In Its favor
not having been cast.
At the afternoon session the negro ques-
ton was brought mp. A rule was adopted
which permits clubs wishing It to allow
negroes to become members of the league,
while those not desiring 1t can bar them
out. The following amendment to the
racing rules was adopted:
t'No prize whoee value Is more than $3.50
shall be offered or awarded In any bicycle
race except in international contests"
Bylaws were adopted providing that the
racing board shall have the right of censor
ship over prizss offered In bicycle races
and the right In determining questions
that affect the amateur status of members
to act upon any kind of testimony and by
a unanimous vote to expel accused or sue
pected members or suspend them pending
investigation. Any member suspended
shall have a right to appeal only to the
national assembly and shall be reinststed
only by vote of such assembly upon q
showing of error on the part of the gov
ernment's board
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
Will PAY ALL CLAIMS
Official Announcement of
Readings Receivers.
SENATOR nAWLEY Is VICTORIOUS.
He Secures the Passage of
HisAmendment. .
Pope Leo was HIenLY PLEASED.
WheelmeD Are Opposed to
Admitting Negroes.
Pope LEO was HIGHLY PLEASED.

ALL CLAIMS WILL BE PAID.
That Is the First Announcement OF
the Receiver of the Reading Road
The Five Years Contract was Con.
firmed.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-The official
act of the receivers of the Reading COM
panies upon assuming charge of the affairs
of the corporations was the PRONUNCIATION
of q circular, explaining that all claims for
wages will be paid In cash.
1t is officially announced that the pay
oars of the Philadelphia and Rsading COM
pany will start out on Thursdsy morning
with sufficient funds to pay all the en-.
ployes of the road.
The receivers to-day confirmed the five
years contract between Reading and the
Finance company of Philadelphia, whereby
the latter handles on commission the coal
output of the system. Through this con-
tract the Reading will be benefited by OBJ
tanning convenient advances secured by
coal without reso.ting for aid to the open
market.
The statement of the receivers will not
be forthcoming until they have more &C.
curately surveyed the situation.
President Maxwell of the Central Rail
road of New Jersey, was quoted to-day
stating that the Reading only owes his
company S127, 900 under the existing agree
ment for the exchange of traffic. To the
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company,
the control of which was recently turned
over to the Jersey Central by the Reading,
the latter company is understood to be in
debted to the amount of $l03, 900. A
number of individual operators, the pro.
duct of whose mines is sold under con-
tract to the Reading have not yet received
the checks for bills payable February15
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
KLOPRD FROM mERIDEN.

A Sixteen.Year.Old Girl Leaves Her
Home-Her Parents In Search of
Her.
MERIDEN, Feb. s1.-A sixteen year old
girl named Truchott this afternoon ran
away from her home in this city with q
man named Mandey. The couple took the
train to New Britain, where the young
man lives. The parents of the girl upon
learning of the affair started In pursuit.
They were unable to find the couple and
returned to this city discouraged at 11:20
to night.
The girl ran away some weeks ago and
went to Mandey's home in New Britain.
Her parents followed her at that time, but
she hid from them. She returned home q
few days ago. 1t Is believed that she has
eloped with the man.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
F.vor.ble Report Order.d.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Ths house judic-
iary committee ordered favorable report
to-day on bill providing that the circuit
court of appeals' act shall not be construed
to deprive the United States supreme court
of jurisdiction for the period of two years
to entertain appeals from DEGREES of United
States circuit and district courts rendered
before the passage of the court of appeals
act II ct the time these new courts were
organized the court did not allow an ap-
peal from the decree of these new courts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
Ha Young ForRer,

NEW YonK, Feb. 21.-George P. Pick
and, twenty-seven years old, of Boston,
son of E. L. Pickand of the firm of Pick
and, Richie & Co importers, was arrest-
ed in the Morton house to day in response
to a telegram from Boston. The arrest
was made at the request Of the young
mans father, whose name and the name Of
the firm had been forged by young Pickand
oner was held to await the arrival of q
reouisition from Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
WOOL SAMPLES.

A Circular Has Been Issued by tho
Treasury Department Regarding
the Classification.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 The treasury de-
partment to-day issued the following cir
cular establishing the new CLASH fcation of
wool samples:
Paragraph 379 of the act of October /,
1890, provides as follows:
Ths standard samples of all woods which
are now or may be hereafter deposited in
the principal custom houses of the United
States under the authority of the secretary
Of the treasury shall be the standards
for the classification of woods under
this act, and the secretary shall
have the authority to renew these stand
ards and to make such additions as may
be required from time to time. Paragraph
$50 of said act provides tina. whenever
woods of class shall have been improved
by the sdmixture of merino or English
| blood from their present characters repre-
scented by the standard samples hereafter
to be deposited in the principal customs
houses, such improved woods shall be class
lied for duty each as class ! or as class .,
| as the case may be"
In pursuance to the above provisions Of
law the department on or about April "A,
1891, appointed the following committee to
| advise the department as to the propriety
of adding to or renewing the standard wool
| samples then in use:
Mr.. E. Greene of Philadelphia, chair
man; Nicholas Manager of New York city,
John T. Rich of Michigan, J. L. Houston.
In their final report, which is dated
February Is, 1898, the committee remarked
that the principle classification recognized
by them was that of race and blood only,
and not that of use or adsptability, and
they further state In their classification, Il
will be found that there are woods in the
first class, suitable only for carpets, and
others in the third class from which fai,
article of clothing could be made. Cabinet,
for the standard samples will be pre-
to the collectors at all of thu
principal ports. The committee recon-
mended that samples of such woods as arr
lacking from the cabinets prepared BY
them should be procured and added to th,
cabinets; also that the customs examiner
at the several ports should take samples o
any woods not included In the STANDARD
samples and should advise the department
whether such woods should be added to tn
| cabinets.
The committee recommended to indicat
the classes samples of noils should be mum
bered upwards from No. l., first class VOC
from 10; second class wool from 20; an
} third class from 80.
Ii The samples collected in the cabinet
are numbered az in the following list an
are hereby established as standards fo
comparison in the examination and class
fication of woods pursuant to the provii
ious of the act of October /, 1890, entitled
| IAN act to reduce the revenue and equaliz
| duties on imports and for other pu,
poses"
, Appended to the circular is catalogu
, of wool samples.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
smallpox In Jersey City.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 21.-Six cases of
smallpox were discovered last night IN the
four story tenement at IA Coles street.
The victims are members of the family of
Mrs. Mead, who occupies the upper floor
and keeps bosrders. 1t was learned that
child In the house has just recovered
from the disease, and that the case had
been concealed from the authorities.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-22
READING IN LONDON,
1t Was the Chief Interest Among tn
American RailrOads.

1t Was the Chief Interest Among the
American Railroads.
LONDON, Feb. 21.-Ths chief interest at
the Stock exchange to-day was again in
American railroads. Prices moved rapidly
throughout the day, yet within moderate
limits. At the official closing Philadelphia
and Reading shares had fallen II on the
day; first incomes had declined Al. The
drop In the other railway securities aver
aged half. After the NewYork quotations
began to come an active business was done
at enhanced values, and finally Philadel-
phia and Reading shares showed an ad-
vance of on the day. Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul common showed an advance
of !, Illinois Central II, Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern !, and Louisville and
Nashville Philadelphia and Reading
arsts and Northern Pacific remained de-
pressed.