davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESFATI
HOTEL ARCADIA, SANTA MONICA.
Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PURSUANT TO TIE oRp{
J1aris,
Los .!ngeles.

n Y Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PURSUANT ORDl
nj of the Superior Court
entered
Douty rusee W. trustee ~
certain lots parcels of land
les state California, particularly follows
Lots 80, SO and to
Santa Monica
and other
Bids in writing for said
Frank Shay attorney bunah
cc building, Fourth
conditions OF United
be secured
fraon of sale by Superior Court Bids will
bull furniture n
bids
January 2 s. DOUTY, rus
a. Hotchkiss Los Angeles, Shay
for Trustee
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21

Mr.. JOSEPH MEDILL of the Chicago
Tribune, who is wintering here as usual,
is to be paid fine compliment Tuesday
night. The Keelev-Cure league of
Southern California have rendered him
a banquet in recognition of the great
service his newspaper has rendered the
leagues and the system OF cure.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21

The American people generally will
be glad to learn that Mr.. George W.
Childs of the Philadelphia Ledger is in
fair way to recover from his late
serious illness. Mr.. Childs has stamped
himself on the annals of his time as one
of the greatest Of practical philanthrop.
lists
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21
NEIdHBoRINd PLACES.

PAsApENA--A. o. U. w. installation AN
accident. The charity bali.
SANTA MoNIcA--Dime socisl A. o. f.
A.. Wharf notas
LONG BEACH : Proposed extension of the
Southern Pacific.
REpLANDs-The affairs of the Bear Valley
company.
REDoNDo-shipping arrivals and departures.
UNIvERsITY-A change in the post Office.
PoMorA-A case OF practical charity.
6ANTA ANA-News notes.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21

Contractor D. F. Donegan filed a petit
ton to the city council yesterday, in
which he states that lowing to the in
reference, of the courts" ne has not
been able to complete bis contract on
First street between Broadway and
Grand avenue. He therefore asks that
he be granted ak months extension OF
time on the contract.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21
TEMPLE srREHT


SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 90 Five furlongs
-Ottinger won, Middleton second, One
Dime third; time, 1:l115.
Seven furlongs -Jaja won, Oakland
second, Blizzard third time 1928.
Seven furlonga-Peril won. Z4mport
second, Zoolein, third; time l:16.
Steeplechase -Cicero won, Longwell
second, Tempiemore third; time, 5 40.
Seven furlongs - Leveller won, Mics
Fletcher second time, ;3315.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The conference of
the Western Passenger association and
the transcontinentsl roads on the rate
question adjourned this evening to
await the report OF the transcontinenta tai
people on the proposition submitted by
the Western Passenger association.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21

A man giving the name of Joseph
Plank, who said he had just arrived
from Iowa, was found wandering aim
lesslv around in Boyle Heights. Friday
night. He was taken to the police sta
ton. 1t is thought hs is mentally de-
ranged. He says he hss 8 brother in
thia citv
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21
still They Go.

Those lots in the Clark & Bryan tract
are going fast. They are located in the
heart of the city, within five minutes
walk of the post Office, and are decidedly
the cheapest property in the city, Clark
& Bryan, 127 W. Third street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
TO the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be semitic
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
L. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in
his office.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
newsstand San Fran cisco, for &c. copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21

The Cyclones and the Temple-street
clubs will play at the Temple street
grounds today at O'Clock. The game ia
expected to be good one. Following is
the batting order:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21

Finest Variety and Cheapest
Place in town for fish, game, oysters, etc Fred
Hanniman's, Mott market.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21

Crowds go every day to see those large 800
lots, de city, on elect ic ears-Briswalter
tract streets graded and curbed, water piped.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21

Everybody takes electric cars to see tn ose
wonderful bargains ia city lots, Briswalter
tract; 10 sold in days select yours before
it is to- late.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21

the best thing OF 1S9i-shose large 300
lots. Biswalier trace on ectrac eazA Going
ike hot cakes.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21
ann Observation-Disclosures

revi WIS BY G. L. Behyner Greed The
spiis. OF the Day, ~ G. Nulholsnd. The
naval reserve and the local company, Illus
trated New York fashions. .Tammany's
letter from San Francisco. ;. Methods of
molormen Theatrical matters. Board of
public works recomm ndatons The un-
emploj ed, and where they will work for the
city next week. More facts about cansigre,
byL NJ Holt Mulligan must go back 10
New York The courts and new suits.
Police court cases. The Y w. G..
A. form a ladies' bicycle club e. In
spsction of the fire department yesterday.
What Inyo county Tiers have accom-
plishcd by co operation. Meetings of the
Associated Charities arran ged. News about
the Vanderbilt; mines . Clarence Stewart,
the missing Riverside man, found in Lom-
poe. Phillip Werner hurt by runaway :.
Luke Gray, one of the unemployed, kills
himself Meeting of the Loyal Legiou
Southern Pacific nabobs pass through The
city Frank Finlayson's sdd ess on Why
Am Democrat Louis Chittenden arrested
on charge of robbing safe at Mojave.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21
SUNDAY. JANUARY 81. 1894.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH-Anothe batch of Ha-
waiian correspondence ient to congress
Minister Willis greatlysexasperated over a
letter written him by President Dole. The
Hawaiian muddle muddled more than
ever 49,. Tariff debate only mat
ter OF secondary interest WASH
inRton notes. The Honduran and Brazil
i'm revolutions-Afairs in the Fatherland
&c.. Corbett-Mitchell gossip Heavy rain
and snow in Northern California. Pacific
coast happenings 49, General news CLEAN
ings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-07

of the Ulupalakua school,
will receive the appointment of port
surveyor of Kahuiui.
Rev. .. Z. Emerson of Honolulu
was present at the conference of ma
live ministers.
w. +. Pogue and family are at
present rusticating on Hawaii.
Improvements 10 the Doctors resi-
dence at Paia are well nigh completed
and DIR. Aiken and family will soon
take possession.
THE NEXT TEACHERS MEETING.
The following is the program of the
next teachers meeting, to be held on
the 18th of May at Wailuku:
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Sand Modelling.
Glass Work in Primary Form.
Glass Work In Numbers.
Study of Herbert.
EVENING SESSION
Singing. ----......-.-.-. ----...- Iiee CluD
Reading. ...... Miss Nettie Hammond
Singing. ............ 800. Finger Play
Reading. $3.50. A Tribute to Froebel
Miss Bessie Akana.
RecitatiOn. Natures Interpreter
Miss Mary E. Chillingworth.
kindergarten Song The Little Plant
Address
The Growth of the kindergarten
Miss Charlotte l.. Turner.
Recitation-............ .... The Discovery
Walter Engle.
Froebel Song-...-... Mrs. ). IL. dumas
Three Minute Talks on kindergarten
Teachers.
A Talk on kindergarten Gifts ana
Games.
Mrs. J. l.. Dumas.
kindergarten Song. Making Bread
Bee Hive.
Recitation. 800. The Little Boys Walk
Aura Spencer.
kindergarten Song-.....The SparroWs
Singing. ............. ......... Glee Club
PORT ITEMS.
The Alden Besse, Potter master,
departed for San Francisco this week
with full cargo of Paia and Haiku
sugar.
As also did the John Bailey, Sbep-
| herd master, with Spreckelsvllle
sugar.
To-day, May 5th, the barkentine Re-
| triever, Sloane master, arrived from
Guaymas, Mexico, in ballast.
The barkentlne @. Il. Perkins ar
rived Wednesday, I'd inst, sixteen
| DAYS from San Francisco. Merchan-
| disc for A. F. Hopke. She was OF
! the island from Saturday till Wednes'
| day.
Weather-Hot and muggy.
Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-07

HoNoKAA. May 3d.-Honokaa, Pa
auhau and Kukuihaele mills are all at
work grinding the last cane fields for
this sugar season.
Yesterday being election day, the
Government schools were granted q
holiday.
Mr.. George Hardy celebrated the
I'D anniversary of his birth last Sat
urday. There was very nice dinner
nroyided to which all the town people
went. After the dinner dancing was
in order. r. T. Richard furnished ex-
cellent music. At the close Hawaii
Ponoi was sung, all standing. Then
three uproarious cheers were given and
MANY happy returns were wished.
The rainfall for April in Honokaa,
700 feet elevation, was only l.o0
inches. In the woods it amounts TO
more than six inches. a few showers
| fell last night.
Ry an error, teacher" was printed
| in the last article of the Honokaa cor
respondence before this one, when re-
ferrinc to the school opening. 1t
| shonId have read: ''The school at
tendance at the opening day alter
| Easter vacation was seyenty-hve poys
| and girls, mostly Portuguese How
! eyerethe school board employs native
| Hawaiian as school policeman mot
| teacher], VINO can speah hotiiihS
! Hawaiian" :.
T think that l wrote policeman IN
| the letter referred to. As printed, II
ras reflection on one OF the teachers
w,j.en nothing of the kind was in
/ fan6S1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-07

HAMAKUA, Hawaii, April 29.-Ev-
erything is very quiet in Hamakua
just at present, which state of things
is due partly to the weather, the rain
having been falling almost continu-
ously for some time past. This has
put a stop to almost all outdoor sports.
The Literary, which is growing to be
the leading entertainment here, had
to be postponed on account of the
sickness of some of the participants.
To make amends for this season OF
dizziness, we have a brand new bride
and bridegroom to brighten and en-
liven the scene, Mr.. Z. and Mrs. May
Madden (nee Alexander), being the
fortunate couple. This marriage was
solemnized in Kohala and was said to
have been one of the prettiest, if not
the most brilliant event of the kind
ever seen on the island, and yet l.
have seen no account OF 1t In the
papers.
praying the Government to put the
prisoners at work on the Hamakua
and Hilo Government roads, and it
is to be hoped something will be done
as the road between OokaIa and Ha
kalau is almost impossible in rainy
| weather.
The residents wish to tender their
| thanks to Postmaster General Oat fol
| the prompt manner in which our for
| eign and domestic mails are now for
| warded, with decided improvement
in all postal matters.
| The weather is still very cold here
the mountains being covered with
| snow. and it looks now as though
there is every prospect of rainy
| season and an abundant harvest 70
| next season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-07
STRAY sCRIBBLINGs.

During Tuesday night, the list inst,
40 r. r. Biven was talking TO the
Portuouese Waterman OF Walluku
pIsnfstion. suspicious brightness
xpas observed in the office. They Dotn
ran for the bsll-rope, and BiVen kept
RINGING while the Waterman Went 10
arouse the men. Keliiklpe, an assist
ant engineer, upon hearing the aiarLI,
Immediately seized hose, broke IN
H. offiee-door and extinguished the
t;re Inside were discovered two large
hotties filled with some explosive
matter. and, owing to The early dis
covery of the incendiary attempt, the
g. aid NOT reach the bottles, and did
Init little damage. The nre was
created from tarred rope. rms surely
was the work of fire-bugs. 1t oeho'es
the notice to catch the perpetrators OF
die in the attempt. 1vo;1rt,
At Kaahumanu Church, NaiIu ~ -,
+bo nast week has been given up 10
r rn conferences. The meeting
- 5ative ministers was held daily
froro O tn 10 NJ. The Y. NJ. G. a. also
boId daily assemblages from L TO .
PNf and delegates from the SUNDAY
soLooIs of Maui, Molokai and Lamar,
likewise met together eacn gay oI
the week from to s Pm. Inc laIler
hodv appointed w. Il. Il. Nlalh Raj
superintendent OF Maha" st Mani
schools, J. K. Iosepa OF East 9 3i
Schools, t. Clark of Waikiki, Rev:
Hihio of West Maui, and Geo. keklpl
of Molokai. These superintendiesnaiiss
were instructed to raise FUNDS IN Lnell
resnective territories for the purpose
of erecting a large $1,000 building IA
WaiIuku. to be used for Sunday scnooi
conventions. About fifty representa- da
tives were present during the @e en-
and the event of each day was the
grand dinner furnished by the hosPd5-
She Wailuku people. On Monday
Wakapp people tuTnis peop fes ON G7 Med
On The Punohala division, on
Tbursday the Kapapoko, and on Fri
dav Mrs. J. W. Kalua was the hostess.
Last week Hamakuapoko mill m dan maae
its greatest reeord-2o2 TONS 9 Pa 5aoT mil
recentiy turned out 25i tons 10 one
Week' which is said to be its pest run
IT is rumored that L. w. Zumwalt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-07
S,nrce Of Comparative Warmth.

Mrs. Hashcroft-Doest the register heat
vo1r room. Ar. Billings?
BiIlings-It seems TO when the sun Is
not shining.
..What on earth has the sun TO do
with it,
WHY. when the sun shines into the
room il warns up the air bit, and then
the draft from the register feels cold
Indianapolis Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-07
FROM THE OTHER ISLANDS.
The Political DGings On Maui and
Hawaii.
RETURNS BIZ DISTRICT AND PRECINCTS

The Next Meeting OF the Maui Teachers
To- be Held on May 14th-The FRO
recommendations Social Events
stray ScribbIings. Personal anu oth-
erwise-Maui Marine Intelligence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-07

l..
I'd. passed off on Mani most quietly.
no demonstration of any sort, bat the
result, owing to the cumulative ballot
law, created several surprises. Exclu-
sive of Molok.i, the result is as fol-
lows:
81. w. Kalua... ........... .-..... 44o
FL. P. Baldwin..............- ...-.....-- 549
II. K. Iosepa ........-....----. oo7
.U, po,na . 2S7
WY. Homer, Sr......." ............... "a
The first four are probably elected,
for it is not likely that the returns
from Molokai will change the rela-
tive positions.
At Waikiki the friends of Kalua
against his wishes and advice, "pooled
their issues'' exclusively upon their
favorite, and he ran about i've TO one
ahead of the other candidates.
In this district NJ. A. Gonzaies,wh
was not legal candidate, received 70
votes.
At Kahului Pogue received 16 votes,
baldwin 10, Kalua z, Horner z, ana
Iosena |. Here, as at Wailuku, the
cumulative ballot privilege was useu
this time for Mr.. Pogue's benefit.
In Precinct L, Makawao, the vote
stood:
Kaiua ............ .........--..-' 81
Baldwin ............. -..--..'..'-'- -
IOSepa. ..-...... .''....'' -'.-'--'' " 10
HOrner......... -..''.... $1,000 .
POQue ........ ...'''-'' $1,000
Tbere were twenty-three rejected
ballots out of total of nifty, some OF
the Portuguese voters Wlll1uily vot.
ing blank tickets, owing 10 Ihe iacC
that no American Union hlau was on
the blue ticket.
A delicious lunch was furnished the
inspectors of this precinct by one or
the Makawao ladies.
At Precinct 2, H. 2. Baldwin's
friends, against his request, massed
their votes upon him, and he received
about 100 votes, running Two 70 one
ahead of the regular ticket. There
Irera thirty blank ballots CASTOR the
same reason probably as In Pre-
cinct /. w
Tn Hama, exclusive of keanae, w.
4 Pooue received 207, IOSepa ana ha-
Ina. each rs, and Messrs. Baldwin and
Homer ran 80 or 40.behind the latter
figure. Here the friends OF Mr rogue
showed their good will, though ne mao
notified I0em ludG hO
fayor of Iosepa. 1.-THE vote of Keanae
has since been received and is included
in the grand total :,
BY the cumulative voting metnou l,
is simply a battle of friends for then
fayorites-a fine thing for the minor
ity, but disastrous to the majority
On Maui, Mr.. Horner, one oil th 4
regular Union Party nominees, Il
nrobably dropped out, simply because
his Lahaina friends did not adopt the
same tactics as were used by tn
friends of the other candidates, Du
voted, probably, strict party ticker
The vote of Hawaii, as reported OF
Maui, is as follows:
ID. III. Hitchcock ..............--.'..'''' - 4
Judge Lyman .-.--.... ......--..''' $500 81
ID. Kahaulelio ......... .....-..-.----. % Oh
kaulane ...-...- .-...---- '''-'-.-'' '''''''
HOrQer ......... $3.50. ''''''''.''
Acli .....-..... .-'''' ..'''''''
ID Kahaulelio is Maui boy, ana
~a,-at, IF T ahajnaIuOa Seminary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-10

Tho stockholders Of tho National Bank
OF West Virginia met yesterday and re-
elected tho old bourd Of directors, rs
follows: John Wagner, August Rolf.
Il. I. Dovrios. Il. W. llazlctt, j. l. Nc
Courtney, c. W. B%rockunicr and i. ".
0globNy.
Tho Dollar savings bank elected tho
following: &. 7. Brown, Z. Buchanan,
Peter Cassell, W.. J. W. Cowden, George
Hook, Bernard Kliovcs. n. i. Scott,
John s. Westy, Joseph Spcidcl, e. J..
Rawling, William Gocring.
Tho Peoples Bank reelected tho old
board Of directors, ns follows: Thomas
VNrIcn, T. Y. Hutchinson. D. l.. RalctltT,
Edward Reid. John A. Hess, David Gut
man and Frank Cruise.
Yesterday there was 4 meeting OF tho
stockholders OF the First National Bank
OF Bridgeport, at which tho following
board OF directors was elected: John
Wood, J. j. Holloway, William Alcxnn-
der, /. Spence, lsrcal Steer, Davis Parks
and $. A.. Junkins. These gentlemen
comprised last years board, and all
were elected without opposition. The
board gave 4 dinner to tho stockholders
ut Mrs. Cross dining rooms yesterday,
which WIS attended by scvcnty-tive per-
sons, and was very enjoyable event.
The newly elected board will hold u
meeting next Monday, to elect officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-10

Tho generous offer OF the Wheeling
Bakery, which appeared in the Sunday
papers, to make Tin Seal bread ior any
Of our good citizens who would donate
100 loaves to tho relief committee, No.
1928 Market street, and to make the
pric9 OF same at cost OF production,
meets with most gratifying acceptance
by Il number OF our people. The fol-
lowiu: persons have each ordered 100
loavcs delivered to the committee, and
the bakery now holds the baking OF the
bread to iii! the several orders subject
to the order OF tho mayor: Mr.. George
l.. burst. the popular Market street
coniectioner and caterer; Mr.. d. J..
Vernon, the generous manager OF tho
Wheeling Creamery Co.; Mr.. II. En-
slleimcr, the we'll known dry goods
merchant; Mr.. John ". Mitchell, clerk
OF the circuit court; Mr.. Charles Van
kcurcn. proprietor OF the iio.el Van
keurcn; Mr.. James \. Bodley, Wheel
ing's oldest contractor and builder, and
Mrs. NJ. a. Franzhcim.
There is nothing that relieves tho
needy SO quickly or fits the unusual
want more closely than a LOAF OF bread.
We hope these generous donations may
continue, and extend our most sincere
thanks TO the givera.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-10
TIE ANNUAL MEETING
or tho MOundsvilie Mining and Manufnc.
turing CUinpnuy.

''N 4 atlHllk IHh .fttHullits
turing Company.
AT tho meeting Of tho stockholders OF
the Moundsville Mining and Manuiac.
turing Company yesterday afternoon.
two.thirds OF tho stock was represented.
Tho company 10 in very good condition,
us the reports showed, md it has been
conducted worry economically and satis.
IaCtoriIy. Tho old board Of directors
was reelected, "a follows: J. n. Vance,
!" G. Stitcl, Alfred PAUL. aud George H..
7. Schmidt, OF Wheeling; ". &. Wor.
ley, OF kingwood; J. Glenn Cook, G. e..
Michigan and ". Y. Richards, OF Balti-
more; Z. \. Weaver, W. ". Smith, j..
L. Hicks and II. ". iIuntor, OF Mounds.
vile, aud NJ. y. Willis, OF Middlctown,
Del.
Immediately Nftcr tho adjournment
OF the stockholders meeting tho board
Of directors met and re.oIccted tho fol.
lowing officers: C. a. Weaver, presi.
don't, Of Moundsvlllo; c. C. McColnNn,
first vice president, OF Baltimore; Alfred
PAUL, second vico president, Of Wheel.
Ing, and w. W. Smith, secretary aud
general manager, Of Moundsvillc.
Among the Out-of-tOwn gentlemen prcs-
ont were NJ. V. richards, OF Baltimore;
j. \. Vance, l.. G. StifoI. George II. T..
Schmidt, J. NJ. Brown and j. X. Graham,
OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-10
KLlSEFIIIIrER Is HELD
And Sent to Jail in Default of Bond for
Robbery,

And Sent to Jail in Default of Bond for
Robbery.
Richard klinefcltcr, charged with
robbing Mrs. Wilhclmina MiIlitzcr last
Thursday night, was given aprcliminary
hearing before Mayor kennon ut St.
Clairsville yesterday, and he was held
to the grand jury in $1,000 bond. Not
furnishing the bond he was committed
to jail.
The hearing developed nothing new
as to the robbery. Several person
identified k~!ineieltcr MS one oil the
parties inqnirlns for Mrs. Millilzcr's.
Mrs. Mlllitzcr swore that he was posi-
lively one Of the robbers. Charles
i'rint, ticket agent at the G., L.. & W.
depot. said he saw tho two men about
+ o'clock, but they went up town and
did not 70 away on tho Inst train.
k!incfelter had throe witnesses from
Martins Ferry called to prove IN aIibi,
butn three failed 10 remember whether
it was Wednesday or Thursday nigh.
they were with him.
Col. J. I. CharIesworth was tho attor-
ncy for the state, and klincfelter WAS
his own attorney.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-10
\ MUSICAL TREAT.
Under the Auspices of Fourth Street VI.
f. Choir.

Under the Auspices of Fourth Street VI.
Il. Choir.
Tho schumann lady qartctte OF Chi
cago has boon engaged to give an enter
tainment at Fourth Street NJ. L. church
next Saturday evening. This will be
good nows to the music loving public.
Miss Jennie D. Shoemaker, imperson-
'ator and delEarterian, belongs to tho
companp and is regarded by competent
Judges as n OF tho most gifted artists
on the road.
The quartcttc is n splendid organiza.
ton, capable. OF producing work of Il
finished and artistic character, result.
ing nlono IRON their long association as
Il quartctto OF four finely cultivated
voices which vol for them tho Column
Dian medal at the Worlds Fair.
The proceeds will 90 toward the re-
plenishins Of the library OF the choir.