davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
HALLS OF LEARNING,
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
WASHINGTON AND LEE.
49,, r,cea,rurentc Recommendations
ucforc tho Y. VI. q. A.-Thc Animal
,sc,,to-<Ihcrt sidney Crew Wins.
r,udolph-Nacon and Biacksburg.

rrxlNGTON. VA. June i1.--tSpeciaO
49,. annual commencement exercises OF
49,. washington and Lee University he
can here yesterday In the university
l,,ecl with the baccalaureate sermon by
no eminent divine the Rev. John Ma
.eous. u. d.. OF 81. Louis. Mo. After the
.r.,,luctory anthem. Praise We the
r.,r1." had been sung by the choir the
row u H. Dement,. Of this place, offered
.~avcr. and then q hymn was sung, IN
or..h the congregation Joined. The Scrip-
..-o readings were selected from Isaiah
..l thc Flrst Epistlo 90 the Corinthians.
s-t Che reading ~ the lesson was fol-
l.a.d hy the singing OF the anthem.
.r..k. Hark. Aiy soul" The text was
t.r. frlm the },h chapter and Cth verse
., ne Second Corinthians The sermon
,., delivered In an eloquent and master
... manner The vast audience gave the
....kcr the closest attention. The bcne-
..--n was pronounced by the Rev. Or.
..-incr pastor OF the Lexington Trinity
,..tadisi church. The day was al that
....i De wished slightly cloudy, with A
,,-tc breeze stirring. The large chapel
a.. er.l 10 ovcrnowing bv an audience
-..rros.I OF the elite Of this place and
--.,.c from distance.
MANY Young LADIES.
Tic ar.e number OF fair Noung ladies
s... virginia and other southern states
,.- particularly noticeable. and this IN
-ls that the present commencement
,.. be- the most enjoyable for several
...-. The ros.gum WAS occupied by min
..... = Che town end other distinguished
..,.-r.. tie officers and faculties of the
81. ...rctrn and Ice University and the
,....r|. Military Institute. In the eve
...- -hc chapel was filed again 10 hear
.r- .rf-sey before the Young Mems Chris
,.r Association 10y the Rev. Randolph II.
Kim. y. H.. Of Washington city.
THE REGATTA.
~r, annual Washington and Lee Uni
,....t. rccatta took place to-day on North
-..- ar3 ,he usual large crowd OF friends
I'D .trancers witnessed The race. Both
o.. Albert sidney and the Harry Lee
.'.rs Neva been floating from different
r.....- around tine town for the past two
,.,b-. and to-day ali tGe available Nchi-
a.. ana horses were brought into SCR
,- ana thoy were gayly decorated with
h..e anil "a ribbons and buntings, and
o.. -rrte5 1uite "a gay appearance.
Tho Albert sidney thlue) won 10y over
.-. ana halS boa; lengths This IS the
t..-l successive year that this crew has
r.-. AND thCy and their friends are Ju1i-
Nr, over tho victory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18

MI BLESSINGS Flow" sung by the whole
audience. and led by the fine choir trained
by oS-Cadct J. i. Harvey Rev. DR.. Nc
"iil. OF Chris;iansburg. led in an earnest
prayer.
Rev Thomas Gray. the senior chaplain
OF the college. who, with other divines,
occupied seat on the platform, intro
duced the speaker DR. Tudor took his
text from the Acts Of the Apostles, chap
ter Wit, verse y. ''Go near and Join thy
self to His chariot" His sermon was n
powerful one. IN closing he made grace
ful allusion TO having spoken here In
1851, and closed his sermon to-day with
the self-same sentence with which that
address was closed.
BEFORE THE Y. NJ c. A.
Tho address before the Young MEMS
( Christian Association was delivered by
DIR. l.. q. Broughton. az Roanoke. Va.
The speaker was introduced by Cadet l..
prddy. OF Charlotte county, vice-president
of the association. in the absence OF its
president Mr.. l.. Price. The subject
OF the sermon was announced as Thinker
and Thinking" the ideas being drawn
from the clause. lie came to himself,
IN Lukes account OF the Prodigal Son.
Or. Broughton has 4 clear and forcible
delivery, and ak a platform speaker
creates q pleasing impression.
At II o'clock to-day Il. T.. Byrd. Esq.
delivered ,hc address before the literary
societies. The speaker opened by paying
need Of praise 90 the president OF the
faculty. on the vast and substantial inn
pfoycmcnts that have been made In the
college under the present management.
He psophcsled that In their peculiar lines
OF work the Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical College and the University
Of Virginia would stand SIDE 10y side, pre-
eminent among the states institutions
or learning. Such an institution was of
vast value to the State. He said the pro-
LESSONS OF law and medicine were over
crowded. Our State and age needed men
as builders, practical chemists. physicists,
mechanics. and aCriculturists.
THE COMPETITIVE DRILL.
The competitive company drill this
afternoon was witnessed by an immense
crowd of interested spectators. Lieu
tenant John r. Knight Of Richmond.
acted as judge. The decision will be an
nounced later Dress parade at $50
O'Clock, was a beautiful sight The APP
preciat've appreciation Of the spectators
was unmlstskable. and great credit Is
due botn Lieutenant SnanLs ana me pat
TALON for the magnificent showing The
corps made Visitors are arriving daily.
MIR Thomas. Of Richmond. q member or
the board, arrived this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
aILEGlIANY INSTITUTE.
Three New Trustees Eiecteh-Ar-
RANGED TO PAY "a Debt.

ROANOKE. VA. June H.-(Special)-
Three new trustees have been elected for
Ancqhany Institute as follows: Rev. 2.
r. Pollard vice judge Swan; n. b. John
son vice Captain T. T. Norman de
ceased: DR. G. II. Ryland Gsichmond Col
lec0 vice Rev. NJ \. Wilson (who has
removed from the State).
Arrangements have also been made TO
nav off a debt Of 5000 on the buildings
and grounds. and the Handy brothers,
who taught "A very successful session
the past year. have been contracted with
to conduct the school for five years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
v. VI. \. CORPS.
They Go Into Camp--Prcscntcd with
"A Elng.

LEXINGTON. June 17.-(SpeciaiD-The
corps of cadets Of the Virginia Military
Institute went into camp at the old camp
ground at the western corner of the pa
background this morning at 1880 y. NJ.
The battalion Was formed in front of the
cadet barracks and marched Ia the camp
ground. with Colonel Rockenback, com
mandant OF the corps of cadets IN COM
manl. The tents were then raised py
h. gle commands. and soon the familiar
Old place was transformed into a. small
white city fun OF life and activity. Camp
will be struck on Tuesday. the 9th m
slant. and the boys viii then return To
barracks which now look quite lonely.
as only a lone sentry. and sometimes
the corporal of the guard, can be seen
there. Target-practice, morning parade
and extra drill have begun.
The class of 1883 Of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute has presented 10 the coIps
a handsome stand OF State regmenial
coiors The flag is quite large, and is
made Of blue silk. The stan Is sur
mounted by a spread eagle made of brass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18

the Victor OIL ana Cas- Company. or
Pittsburg. was struck by lightning this
afternoon. and II now In a roaring mr..
The "Bi. Moses was :hc biggest gas-well
ever struck. IL was drilled last year, ana
the pressure was 50 strong that the tools
were thrown out OF the hole, the end OF
the walking-beam was beaten OF By the
huge boulders thrown out OF the well.
and the derrick was literally battered to
ri Gees.
For several months no one would under
take the hazardous work Of shutting X
In. After an outlay Of much money ana
many days Of hard work. II was brought
rnder control. hut special fittings. many
times hes vier than had ever before be n
used. had to be made. Heavy timers
were buried deep in the ground. and 10
the timbers were bolted the fittings. III
a few months the we'll burst its bonds. and
since then has been wasting millions OF
feet of gas every day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18

The body OF Major-General John New
ton. which was buried in Calvary L. me-
terry on May ith, and that or his infant
son, Francis. VINO died in 1873. were en-
humed on Thursday by direction OF the
family, ana removed TO West Point yes
terday. General Newton's two sons-Jonn
#. and Victor-and his daughter. Mary.
with the Very Rev. Peter j. Prender-
CAST, OF ST. Lawrence's Catholic church.
went up TO West Point, and the bodies
were reinterrsd in .he- National Cemetery.
The only ceremony was the blessing OF
the ground by DR.. Prendergast. A num-
Der OF General Newton's classmates are
buried In the National Cemetery. and the
removal was mace at the suggestion OF
military friends OF his.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
HIGH POINT.
Fine Residence Burncd-Suddcn
Death of an Old Citizen.

HIGH POINT. n. G., June i.-'SpecialD
Sunday morning early the residence OF
Mr.. T.. f. Dalton was discovered TO be
on fire, and before the inmates could
be aroused the flames had made such
headway that but little of the furniture
was saved. The house was considered
about the finest residence in the town
II was totally destroyed. Loss about
$500. with $500 insurance.
Mr.. Jonathan r.. Cox, one OF our Oldest
citizens, died very suddenly yesterday
He had just returned from church. ana
had been saying how much he enjoyed
the service. when he was taken ILL., He
expired in few minutes He was father
OF ]. Elwood Cox and Dr. j. }. Cox, OF
our town. He was a member or the
Friends Church, and very devout Chris
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
How IL Was Prevented.
iFarmyille HeraId)

Governor MacCorkle and his friends and
admirers are continually saying, Il told
you So: that is that there would be no
violence in the Flat Top coal regions,
and therefore it was useless 10 be sending
soldiers there. This position Is simply
ridiculous. Persons nearest the scene OF
threatened disorder know full we'll that
the presence OF the soldiers did prevent
violence. and prudent men agree that pre-
ventiOn is better than cure. The wreck
didn't occur because light was fung
across the track in front OF the moving
train in time to prevent IL. and just so.
Virginia soldiers arrived in time at Poca-
honias to preserve the peace and protect
the properties of both Nirginias.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
DRAGGED SOME DISTANCE.
Painful Accident to Tug Captain
Yesterday.

NORFOLK, VA. June l7.-(Special)-
CAPTAIN H. Williamson. of the tug L.
Lockenbach. now in this port, was pain
fully hurt to-day about u O'Clock by
being thrown from his buggy in which he
Was riding. The accident occurred near
the toil-gate or the Princess Anne turn
nix. While the Captain was returning 10
the city an axle OF the vehicle broke
and In falling he struck on the broken
axle inhicting an ugly and painful sash,
ABOUT an inch in length. under me rlgh'
eve. which caused great loss OF blood. Inc
horse took fright and ran away Captaln
t,'sg~sd some distance, until, blinded by
,hc DOW Of blood from his wound, he
w.as comuelled to release his hold. Inc
horse continued on mis- way to the CITY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
.IJ.EcuANy SPRINGS. VA.

The greatest dyspepsia-water known:
endorsed by the State Medical Society,
and awarded gold medal and diploma az
summer resort in the mountains OF vir.
ginia. Elevation l.7e0 feet. Beautiful
lawn OF W acres; fine walks
and drives good livery; band OF
music. Terms moderate. Write for circu-
lar or pamphlet containing testimonials
from prominent physicians and other par
ties Of eminence. c. A. COLHOCN,
Proprietor.
Physician 10 l-oul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS HOTEL,
VIRGINIA.

will be opened for visitors June ioth'
under the management of w. Il. Bishop.
who Is well known to the springe,-going
people. There have been several new
cottages added to the hotel since last
season. ana many other improvements
made and the manager will endeavor
10 make every one quite comfortable and
their stay pleasant who may favor him
with their patronage.
10 ls-Im w. b. BISHOP. Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
COBB'S ISLAND.

Virgin!a's seaside resort in the Atlantic
Ocean. Unrivalled for its surf-bathlng
and magnificent view or the ocean. IN
improvements Those desiring plenty OF
shooting and fishing can find II az Cobb >
Island. Route: We will meet daily the
II :OI north-bound and the 4:5l souili-bonnd
Ph'ladelphia ana Norfolk railroad. Pas
sengers transferred 10 island by steamer:
Terms $40 per day; sl2 per week; $40
dress COBB & SPADY, Propretors,
shySu. Tue VIZ I'm Chesapeake. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
Tile ELKTOy. ELKToN, VA.

SECOND SEASON UNDER THE
management OF a. ID. Wright proprietor
wrights Hotel. Charlottesville, and thu
Arlington. Lynchburg). All modern Inn
provements. The famous Elk lithia water
used exclusively for drinking, bathing.
and culinary purposes For rates. etc.
address A. ID. WRIGHT, The Arlington.
Lynchburg, Va. Je Ie-ih
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
The strnM Cnuxhf Fire.

A small fire at Rosendorf & Co.'S bot
ting establishment corner Fifteenth and
Main streets. yesterday evening about 7:is
o'clock attracted quite large crowd.
The large volume OF smoke was caused
by a small fire In lot OF straw In the
cellar. The damage was trifing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
CROCKETT ARsENIC-LITHIA
SPRINGS.

elevation 1900 feet. opens JUNE /. 1886.
A quiet mountain resort especially
LiTHIA BATHS which, combined with
the internal use OF the water, rapidly
restores brokeD-down and overworked
Nervous Systems. Cures Rheumatism.
Gout, Dyspepsia, Skin Eruptions. In
somnia Kidney and Bladder Disorders.
Diabetes. and Bright's Disease. Clears
and beauties the complexion. Write for
pamphlet. NJ. c. THOMAS Manager,
my 22-2m Shawsville, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
s,xn-p,,Es ron room CHILDREN.
Cincinnati Women want 'e"''
Ro,-Ic-gcd Li'tic Ones In Town

A Cincinnati special says The latest
scheme OF charita5Ie-nindel women IN
this city IS sand piles for children. To-
day Mrs. Josephine Green, OF coi'ese
Am. and Mrs. william Christie HERON
OF Avondale. representing the Women
civic League. called on Mayor Calu",n
ard wanted 20 Know " the city ~ou,'
buy piles OF sand that could be hauieu 70
various vacant lots in the c'ty ana 'hsn
covered with awnings. under when tnR
tots might play. The Mayor Said ne
would see that the scheme was triel'
THE women said that one result from
this plan would be the diminution Oh DOW
legged children. Hard walks tney
thought brought about tins conui'ion
IN children. II was decided to urnisa
the civic League with a list OF the lots
I'm the city On which gravel has been
dumped. and which viii be devoted 10
play-grounds. AZ the same time ar
engagements VIII be made 10 dump plies
OF sand IN the southwest corner Of Wash
,ngton Park for the children.
<,,a penRrs for aalo nj the QlBPoLcu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
MIInORO, SPRINGS.
GLEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
WATKINS GLEN, N. 7
Send for circular.
A. .MICHENER ~ co.
tiny 21-Tu, Th,saSSu3m)
The TERMINAL, West Point, va

This Justly popular resort In T1dewater
Chesapeake Bay, is NOW OPEN fol
the accommodation OF guests, and Is
under experienced and competent manage
ment.
Fishing, Grabbing. Boating. and Bathing
are unsurpassed. Fishing season COM
mences about May 1st)
proVements, large and wel-furnished
rooms, and is supplied with MINERAL
ARTESIAN WATER The grounds arc
large and we'll shaded. the ballroom COM
OF music will be in attendance during the
season.
This is one of the most delightful re-
sorts for families in the South
For particulars and rates address
QUINCY Il GOFF,
NH 18th. Su&Tu3m Proprietors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
~ BLACISsBIgO.
DIR. Todor's sermon--rhe \. NJ. &. A.
Addrcss-Jhc Competitive Drill.

bLAcKSBCRG VA. Jane i7.-CSpe-
"al)-rhe very large auditorium Of the
new commencement hail OF the Virginia
AGRICULTURAL and Mechanical College MAS
MED yesterday morning TO overlooking
win On audience Of high intelligence ~
near The baccalaureate sermon by Rev.
Or w. v. Tudor Of Norfolk. Va. After
us doxology, Praise God From Whom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
BEDFORD ALUM, IRON, AND IODINE
spnUNGS

OF VIRGINIA.
OPENED JULY I. 1895
Most popular resort for health and plea
sure in the State. Invalids get cured here
when all other remedies have failed.
SPLENDID lawn and shade for children.
Rates. So to so per month.
The celebrated 8. A. /. and I. Mass Is
manufactured from this water.
Send for interesting pamphlet or 20
Beaford Springs Post-Office. Va.
]. r. MABEN, Trustee.
l. D cueT,n4w pronriatOr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
NEcIIIM,S RIVER.

ALBEMARLE COUNTY, VA.
c. IL. PRICE TAKES BOARDERS ON
REASONABLE TERMS. le l-eodlm-
SUMNER BOARD. AT THE CAVE
HOUSE, on the Shenandoah river half
a mile from Grottoes, on Norfolk ana
Western railroad. only hve minutes
r'ajL to the famous Weyer and Fountain
caves. Lovely drives and walks; boating.
and fishing: mineral water. Address Mrs.
r l.. KEMPER, Grottoes. va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
MOUNTAIN-TOP HOTEL AND
SPRINGS.

over Rockflsh Gap Blue Ridge Mountains.
2eO0 feet above the level of the sea. Fine
views, a delightful summer resort, cheap
board, strong iron springs; many attrac-
tions to the Invalid, pleasure seekers and
families: OF easy access. Address Messrs.
MASSIE & CO, Alton, Va. my l9-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
(my H-Tnts)
SUMMER RESORTS.

COUNTRY RESIDENCE WILL TAKE
SUMMER BOARDERS; one and one halr
miles from Marion. Smythe county. va
portation to and from depot.
Terms: SIS per month: children and SER
wants. haif-price. Address 3. w. G., BOX
IQ1 Marion Va 1e 1911
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
nla NOSES Gss-wELL ON FIRE.

Ltshtning strikes the nigacst Natu-
raj Gas-Plant Ever sunk.
A Pittsburg special OF Friday says: Inc
"Bir Moss" sas-wen. on the Spencer
farm. on Indian creek. sixteen miles east
Of Sisterville. w. Va. and owned W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
HOTEL ToLCHEsTER.

beautifully situated on high bluif.
overlooking Chesapeake bay; shady
parks, salt water. bathing and fishing:
a great health resort: cure cure for
hay-fever For pamphlets. rates. etc.
address G.. r.. holland. Rochester
Beach. Kent county. Md,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-19
Is Llght BAD For one Eyesg

A paper was recently read before
one of the American medical asso.
Citations in which the ground was
taken that too much light is exceed.
ingly bad for the eyes of school chill
dren. This is rather peculiar the.
DRY in view of the fact that the Gre
ator of the universe made eyes and
then made light SO that people could
attend to their various duties and
pleasures. The trouble is not too
much light, but the wrong kind of
light. Out of door life is conducive
to perfect vision. The sun of mid
day rarely affects the normal eye
unpleasantly. 1t is the reflected
light, the filtered light, so to speak,
the bound in and hampered and di-
luted light that does the mischief.
The light that strikes sharply on
one point and reflects to another is
the sort of light that does the harm.
1t is recommended that light be reg
ulated and modulated to suit the
eyes of children, but it is a question
whether this will have the desired
effect What is necessary is that
light be steady and plenty of it with
out glaring or rejecting. New
York Ledger.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-19
Porous Quality of Glass.

That glass is porous to molecules
below certain weight and volume
has been shown by recent electro
lytio experiments made by Professor
Roberts Austen of the royal mint.
A current was passed through YES
sci containing an amalgamation of
sodium, separated by glass parti-
tion from mercury. After awhile
the amalgam was found to have los
a certain amount of its weight, while
the same amount had been added to
the mercury. The same result was
obtained with an amalgam of lithi-
UNI, but with potassium, whose
atomic weight and volume are high,
the glass could not be penetrated. ~
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-11-19
'fHe Bal0i1T SIDE.

Nanny has a hopeful way
Brighs and busy Nanny.
When l cracked the cup today,
She said In her hopeful way:
"It's only cracked. Don't fret, pray"
Sunny, CHEEKY Nannyl
Nanny has hopeful way.
So good and sweet ard canny.
When broke the cup today,
She said In her hopeful way,
swell, twas cracked, I'm glad to say"
Kindly, merry Nannyi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18
A. WILSON KELLY DEAD.
Another Old and Prominent
Wheeling Buslnoss Nun
HAS PASSED PEACEFULLY away.
Full Of Years aud Honorable was
Long Prominent In tho Iron and
Nail Industry and was Interested In
Other Largo Conocrns-A liusy and
Useful Carcor for Eighty Years.

An old and prominent business mar
Of Wheeling wa, yesterday added to tho
number who have joined tho great
majority" In tho person OF Mr.. A. vii.
son Kelly. Mr.. Kelly wa, In his eighty.
first year. and was ono OF, tho Oldest ma.
tive residents OF this section Of tho
country, having been born In January,
1915. in tho country about six miles
from Wheeling. lie had been sick for
agar, his ailment being duo to his OK.
treme age. lie was brought up on a
farm. aud lived In tho country until
1877.
In 1853 no became q member OF tho
firm Of Gill, Kelly & Co., which owned
and operated tho nail factory at Ben.
wood. In q few years. however, no 70.
tired from the business and again went
to farming. whore no remained two or
three years. lls then returned to Ben.
wood, leasing the mill frat aud In n
short time purchasing it. lie gradually
increased tho capacity OF the plant un-
Ill 1t wa, ono Of the leading factories Of
this section. He continued TO operate
1t until 1864. when ho sold out and 70.
moved 10 Wheeling.
lilo was engaged In various limos OF
business in this city from that time 10
1879. In that year the Belmont mill.
which had passed into tho hands OF
trustees, was sold by them for the bond.
holders. and Mr. kelIy wa n member
OF n syndicate which purchased it.
When the now company organized Mr..
Kelley was elected president, and no
remninod at tho head OF the company
until it wa combined with the Top and
Benwood mills rs the Wheeling Iron
and Steel Company. 10 has been II d..
Rotor of the new company since its
formation.
Though best known for his promi-
mont connection with the iron and nail
business, Mr.. Kelly had varied inter-
csis. lie WAS adirector OF the Wheeling
& Belmont Bridge Company and OF the
Exchange bank, and had served in the
same capacity for other corporations.
In October, 1855, Mr.. Kelly married
Miss Anna u. Musser, oil Washington,
Pa, who survive, him, with two chill.
dren. Mrs. a. F. Hustled and Wilson
Kelly. lr. He was n conservative bu'i.
ness man, unassuming in his manners,
n consistent member OF the First Pres.
byterian church, and a man looked up
to by his associates in all the walks Of
life.
Tho funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock from tho family
residence. 96 Twelfth street. The inter.
ment will be private at Greenwood cem-
etery. 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-18

"The Little Trooper" is the name OF
the new vaudeville operatta, which
merry Della Fox will present az her first
stellar offering to the local public. This
fascinating iiltle maiden seems to have
caught the fun and music lovers very
hard in this. her frat season as a s,ar.
Il is declared that she has enjoyed the
largest receipts Of any light opera organ.
ization this season, not excepting such
old established concerns as Wilson,,
Hopper and the Bostoniaus. The
scenery is all brought here. and the or
chestrn will be largely augmented for
this engagement, which Is for one night
only, tonight. a. the Wheeling Opera
House.