davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08
WASHINGTON. D. c.
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
BY vIrtus Of 4 deed OF trust maas y
Charles ktnkcl and GeorEine KUakfl, Il
wife, TO the undersigned trustee. ts4Hss
date OF the 10th day OF August. a. n N.
and recorded in the Office OF the clerk 4.
the county court for Ohio county. YES:
Virginia. in Deed OF Trust Book No, =
page 500. the said trustee will. on
SATURDAY. THE ETH DAY OF SEP.
TENDER. A D. 1896,
proceed 10, sell at public auction a; L.
front coorlpf the court house Of sJi
county, In the city OF Wheeling. II. fs.
lowing descyieed property: All that CO..
tain piece or,parcel OF ground situate ioi
being in thai. part OF the city OF Wheeling
formerly; called the Town OF South
Wheeling,"J the county OF Ohio. state ..
West Virginia, and known rs tho sog:G
one-half OF lot numbered 1--WE Is, ! 10. !,
In squareupumbered sixteen ua. In L.
said city, together with all the Improve
ments situate thereon and theTcunio r.
longing.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
LOUIS F. STlFEI, Trustee.
=. 9. HERNEN. Auctioneer. aGA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08

Nobody need have Neuralgia. Got Or.
Miles Pain Pills from druggists. "Onc
cent Il dose"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-08
State of Ohio, City OF Toledo. Lucas
County. So.

COunty. BE-.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is the senior partner of tho firm OF i. J..
Cheney & Co., doing business In the City
OF Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the III OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ench
and every case OF Cntarrh that cannot
be cured By the uSc OF Halls Cntarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day OF December,
a. D. 1856.
(Seal,) A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure In taken Internal
ly aud acts directly OH tho blood and
mucous surfaces Of tho system. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY. n Co, Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists. TIC.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
F-SIEBE WEDDING,
The Assessors Beautiful Daugh.
ter and Werner Stauf
United.
Brilliant Ceremonies in the Home OF
the Brides Father-Dr. Fuen'
deliDg Offciates.

Assessor John D. siebe's home was the
scene of brilliant gathering last evening
assembled 10 witness the nuptials OF his
daughter, Miss Frieda Siebe, and Werner
Stauf.
Miss siebe for the past two seasons has
been the acknowledged belle in the best
circle of fGerman-American society. Charm
ing, graceful, tactful and talented, she well
deserved the distinction conferred upon
her.
Mr.. Stauf, the happy groom, is the direct
offspring of an old and noted family. His
father was warm, personal friend OF the
third Napoleon, and his mother lady in
waiting in the court of Empress Eugene.
The Siebe residence, which is one OF the
best adapted in the City for entertaining
purposes, was elaborately adorned for the
occasion. Sweet peas were used exclu-
sively for decorating, and the arrangement
was artistic in the extreme. In the draw
ing-room, where the ceremony was per-
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
YOUNG MEMS LEAGUE.

Young Republicans and Ladies Met
Together in the City Hall.
The Young Mems Republican League
met last evening in Justice Kerrigan' s
courtroom in the City Hall. President
Frank K. Spencer was in the chair and c.
r. Casey was in his official position as sec
retary.
After the transaction of routine bust
ness and meeting of the executive COM
mittee behind closed doors delegation OF
nineteen ladies representing the Women s
State Central Republican Club was re-
ceived. They had been invited to attend
at the close of their own meeting at the
California Hotel.
The president Mrs. Ballou; the vice.
president, Mrs. Gregory. and the secretary,
Mrs. Jones, occupied seats on the plat
form, and on invitation all made short
speeches. Mrs. Ballou was presented with
two handsome bouquets, and she made 3
speech that was strongly Republican.
She was pronounced in her sentiment for
woman's suffrage, as were all the lady Re-
publican speakers. Mrs. Ludington also
made short speech.
]. J. Stevens made a campaign speech
which was applauded.
The drill corps OF the league did not
elect officers last evening, but it will be
completely organized for the coming cam
paign in a few weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
WILL GIVE GRAND OPERA
The Tivoli Has Engaged a Mum.
Der of Well.Known Lyric
Stars.
HanSel and Gretel" Will at Last
B. Given-Gustav Hinrichs to
Conduct

For some time past the Tivoli manage
ment has been contemplating a season of
grand opera, and from the announcement
of the artists with whom contracts have
just been concluded it is evident that
lovers OF music have treat in store when
the season opens on July 6.
1t is not only in artists but in operas that
the management promises to display en-
terprise. For instance Humperdinck' s
opera of "Hansel and Gretel," which has
made such furor wherever it has been
heard, will be produced for the first time
in this City, and Gounod's Romeo and
Juliet" which is fast outrivaling the pop
ularity of Faust but which is still a
stranger to San Francisco, will be pro-
duced, probably for the opening opera of
the season.
Gustav Hinrichs, who has just concluded
a season of grand opera in Philadelphia,
has been engaged as conductor. He is
well known here, though most of his mus
ical enterprises have been connected with
the Quaker City. Among the artists en-
gagged are four who have been singing for
Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau at the Metro
politan Opera-house. The basso, Viviani,
alternated with Edouard de Reszke during
part of the season.
Madame Natalie will be the prima donna
assouta OF the company. She is said to
have remarkable voice and to be an ex-
cellent actress. Anna Russell will be the
contralto. Hitherto she has distinguished
herself principally in light opera and
opera comique, but she will now plsy such
roles as the page in the "Huguenots." The
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Opening Session This Evening
of a Three Days In
Stitute.
An Interesting Programme of Ad
dresses, Discussions and Music
to Be Rendered.

The first session of the Sunday-school
Institute will be held this evening at s
O'Clock in the auditorium of the First Bap-
tist Church.
The Sunday-school Institute is for the
purpose of arousing interest in Sunday
school work among the members of the
Baptist denomination. Sessions will be
held Friday evening, Saturday afternoon
and Sunday morning, afternoon and even
ing.
D. P Ward, the Baptist sunday-school
missionary for the State OF California, will
have charge of the institute, and every eff
fort will be made to make the meetings
helpful to Sunday-school teachers.
The first session will open this evening
with a praise service led by r. z. Evans,
and the principal addresses will be deliv-
cred by d. P. Ward, Rev. George E. Dun
can and E. P. Vining Scripture reading
will be by Miss l. n. Clayton and solos
will be sung by Rev. ]. George Gibson and
Miss California Haggard.
The programme for Saturday afternoon
will be as follows: Praise service, led by
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
SANTA CRUZ CONCERTS.
Musical Numbers to Be Illustrated by
RoncoHeT's Aggregation of
Musicians.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, June IA. J.
Kinds, chairman of the music committee,
reported to-day that he had received the
programme for Roncovieris S American con-
cert bands illustrated concerts to be given
on the river during the nights of the We
netlan carnival
1t includes ten pictures on Wednesday
night, six on Thursday night ten on Fri
day afternoon, ten on Friday night and
ten on Saturday night. Arthur Peyton
came before the trustees for the California
Powder Works and donated ali of the
powder necessary for the river tetes.
John R. Chase rendered free the use OF
the Sea Beach Hotel parlors, auditorium
grounds and orchestra for reception to
Admiral Beardslee, on any evening during
the carnival.
Lieutenant-Governor Jeter announced
to the committee that the ships Monad-
mock and Philadelphia would arrive on
Monday noon and preparations were made
for Mayor Clark and the City Council.
with representative citizens, to go aboard
and welcome Admiral Beardslee.
He corroborated, also, the message from
San Francisco of yesterday that Irving M.
Scott will be Eere to deliver the address
on the occasion of the celebration OF the
anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill
The arena and the Queens throne were
lighted tonight to test the electrical ap-
paratus, which was found to be in splendid
working order, though the finishing
touches have not been put on the exterior
of the Palace, that work awaiting the test
Ing of the lights.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
CoGsWELL WILL REOPEN.
Future of tho Mechanical Drawing
School Assured.

Future Of the Mechanical Drawing
School Assured.
Cogswell College will reopen July q. 1t
closes to-day for the summer vacation.
For long time the future of the institu'
ton has been uncertain because of legal
difficulties hampering its finances. Now,
however, everything is practically settled
and the whole yearly income of $100, 900 is
accessible to the school.
The board of trustees met yesterday at
the Mechanics Institute and decided that
the school should be opened as stated. but
no action was taken in regard to the corps
of teachers or the future course of study.
There are ten instructors, and on
June 10 their positions are to be
officially declared vacant. 1t is likely,
however, according to Director Cul-
yer. that most if not all of these
teachers will be reappointed when the
trustees meet again next Thursday to
make changes in the curriculum looking
to a more practical course, particularly in
the manual training departments.
There were 225 students in attendance
upon the school during the term to end
to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12

other prima donnas with whom contracts
have been signed are Nina Bertini Humph-
ries and Marie Millard. Miss Myrta
French, who was here with Sousa's band,
will probably also be of the company.
Fernand Michelena, who is well-knov n
in this country, as we'll as in Europe, Ill
be the tenor. Who will alternate with him
is not vet decided; probably it will be
R1cheling, who has been engaged with
Lillian Russell The barytone will be
Maurice de Vries, late of the Abbey,
Schoeffel q Grau company. Abramhotf,
who was one of the best artists in the
Tavary company during its last visit to
the Baldwin, will be one of the bassos, and
Richard Karl will also be in the troupe.
1t goes without saying that the chorus
and orchestra will be augmented. When the
fairy opera of "Hansel and Gretel' is pro-
duced there will be a chorus OF thirty
children and the scenic effects OF the little
music drama will be made one OF the lea
lures of this production.
The other operas will include "ll Ballo
in Maschera, {" which has not been given
here for years; "Lakme," which has only
been produced here once, and mum Der
of old fayorites, such as "Mignon,
"Ernani," Faust" "Il Trovatore," !"
Lucia di Lammermoor, "Cavalleria
Rusticana, II Pagliacci," etc.
The most remarkable feature OF the
coming season is that it will be given
without any advance in the regular TiYoli
prices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
in Buffalo, N. Y, will leave for that city

in Buffalo, N. Y, will leave for that city
to-day.
The convention begins its session on the
morning of the 23d inst and will be an
altogether notable gathering. The mem
bers of the convention are to be received
and welcomed by Mayor Jewett and their
business is to be supplemented by round
of gayety that will doubtless be long re-
mbered in Western New York.
The delegates from the San Francisco
Press Club will have the satisfaction of
representing in this great gathering one of
the most substantial institutions of its
kind in this country. Newspaper
men as a rule, or as class,
do not make good clubmen. No class of
men lean to clubs or to their club more
than they do, seeking that fellowship of
their fellows that the club offers. But their
profession makes such demands upon
they may call their own and that are not
required for sleep, that the club is fain to
fall into desuetude. 1t is the experience
OF the press club everywhere that is
not very carefully conducted and made
especially attractive. This was the history
of the San Francisco Press Club, with in
termittent periods, to be sure, up to the
present administration w lCnln q year
the Press Club of San francisco has
been lifted to the position of a San Fran
cisco institution with fixity about it that
is very gratifying to every member.
The recent celebration Of the midsum-
mer links was an affair in clubdom. It
has given a cue to the status of the club.
it has set the standard in the matter of
jnks.
1t has been the talk of all the clubs since
then-quoted as being just about the best
of "good times" Members of the Bohe-
man C1ub who were present say that
nothing in their history of iinks sur
passed it, and have a doubt as to whether
they ever rose to the level of it. The peo-
pie present as guests of the club were of
the first order of intelligence and stand
ing, and the rooms were crowded with
them.
The club has taken substantial posi-
tion fnancially-a thing indicative OF
much else. The membership numbers
now 251. There have been 70 new mem
bers added during the present administra-
tion. The $4,000 debt that year ago hung
over the club has almost entirely disap-
peared. The fire that within that time
wiped out all OF It's possessions has now
scarcely reminder. The new and
more ample quarters OF the club on
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12

Rev. J. George Gibson; address, 'The
Superintendent, by William Chamber
Ward talk on primary Work, !" by Miss
Kate L. Batchelder; address, 1.-THE Sun
dav-school Teacher as an Evangelist" by
c. w. Wright; Question Drawer" by
Rev. A. NJ. Russell.
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock sermon
to children will be delivered by D. P.
Ward, and all the Baptist Sunday-school
pupils will be in attendance.
In the afternoon a grand rally of all the
Junior Christian Endeavor societies will
be held and addresses will be delivered by
Robert Lynch, Phil D. Carman and D. P.
Ward.
The institute will close Sunday evening,
when sermon will be delivered to young
people by Rev. NJ. P. Boynton, pastor of
the First Baptist Church.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
TO CELEBRATE
With the Montenegrins They
Will Devote a Day to
Pleasure.
A Parade in This City and a Picnic
at San Rafael With Many
Prizes.

Next Sunday the several hundred resi-
dents of this City who are representatives
of the little European country of Servia-
Montenegro will assemble at California
Schuetzen Park, San Rafael, renew patri-
otic thoughts and Gust oms, and have a
whole days sport with their friends.
The celebration will begin with parade
up California street, along Kearny, and
down Market to the Tiburon ferry, the
members of the society to start for the pic
mic grounds ON the $3.50 boat. In the parade
there are to be mum ber of stalwart men
in the picturesque Monteneg rim costume
and several little girls and boys dressed as
their mothers and fathers may have been on
a fete day in their nauye land. But on
the other side of The bay the formality of
a parade will be forgotten in general
happy-go-lucky good time, to conclude at
o'clock with the distribution Of 130
prizes, varying from cash in golden eagles
down to an alarm clock. Wines, beer
cigars, groceries and things make up the
great body of the prizes.
The Servlan- Montenegrin Literary and
Benevolent Society was organized sixteen
years ago and las at present 225 mem bers
in this City. The officers are: President,
Lazar Jovovich; vice. president, John
Glavinovich; treasurer, S. L. Gerunovich; ;
recording secretary, Lazar S. Church;
financial secretary, George A. Dabovich.
In the society there is a fund of about
$40, 900, from which memb bers aIe paid $40
a month in sick benefits.
Twice year the Servians and Monte
negrins celebrate. In January they give
dance il honor of the great Servian
patriot, SAINT Sayva and in June their pic
mic in way marks the anniversary of the
ascension of the dynasty of Petrovich
Njegus, which will be deliberately cele-
brated in the mother country this year,
as 1t occurred just 200 years ago.
The following officers will conduct the
parade and have charge of the picnic
grounds: Marshal, Peter Popovich; floor
manager, Vladimir Jovovich; floor COM
mittee-Steve Gerunovich, Vase Milisich,
George A. Dabovich, Mitar Vucovich; gen.
eral arrangements-Lazar S. Church, d.
Abramovich, Steve Gerunovich, ]. Vuco-
vich, P. Popovich, Vladimir Jovovich, J.
Glavinovich, L. Vucotich.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
AFTER THE MILKMEN,
Warrants for Violations of the Ordi-
nance Sworn Out by Milk Inspec-
tor Dockery.

Milk Inspector Dockery has been on a
quiet hunt for several days past for viola
tors of the milk ordinance, and as result
a number of warrants for offenders are out
and will be served Immediately.
A. McCovey of the Jersey Dairy Farm
will be arrested for selling impure milk.
His load was dumped.
A. Pontacq of the Bay View Farm Dairy
was driving wagon without number
and will be charged with that offense.
John House of the San Bruno Dairy was
carrying adulterated milk and lost his
load. He will be charged.
B. G. Bronson, who conducts a restau-
rant at 161 Ninth street, will be charged
with selling milk without permit.
John Clausen, restaurant-keeper at 145
Fifth street, will be arrested for selling
adulterated milk. The same charge will
be placed against E. Stewart, restaurant
keeper at "a Mason street.
P Perinni of the Bay City Ranch had
no number on his wagon.
A. J. Brehan of 145 Tenth street had no
permit, and will be arrested.
Sixty-ive wagons were stopped and the
milk found to be pure.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
Argonaut Political CInh.

The Argonaut Social and Political Club, a
non-partisan organization of young men, held
social meeting Wednesday evening in Golden
Gate Hall, corner of Point Lobos and Masonic
avenues. Remarks were made by Chairman
ia mes ]. Harrison, Joseph P. Kelly, Recorder
Thomas j. Glynn, j. B. Mcintyre and Thomas
J. Brady.
Vocal and instrumental music was furnished
by William Hallet, John +. Cooney, Thomas
Ryan ana +. Hansen. And then there were
things to eat and drink.
:. The membership of the club is composed of
the young voters of the Fortieth and Forty
first Assembly Districts and comprises botb
Republicans and Democrats.
The object OF the club is the success of such
candidates for municipal and legislative offices
as It's members shall consider most adyan-
the City generally. A. BrickwedeI is presidenf
aud L. Gray secretary
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12
A Neat Sum Donated to the
Little Sisters Infant
Shelter.
DIRECTORS WERE ALARMED.
The Acting Mayor Held the Whip
Hand and the Club Came to
the Scratch.

Charity will get the neat sum of $3.50 out
of the proceeds of the Corbett-S t-Sharkey
mill after all, though the general under
standing was at the time the permit was
asked that the City was to be paid license
fee OF 500 and charity was to be left out
in the cold.
The story of that $3.50 donation forms
quite an interesting little chapter in the
general history of the already famous con-
test and shows that the old saying that
che who laughs last, laughs best" quite
often comes true, even used IN connection
with battle of the roped arena.
There was CONSERVATION in the National
Club on Monday afternoon last when the
board refused to sanction Supervisor Di-
mond's resolution to allow the Mayor to
grant permit for the contest.
Things looked very blue for the club, but
Manager J. J. Groom did not despair, and
hustled around among the members until
he finally succeeded in getting ten Super
visors to sign a petition to the Mayor to
grant a permit for the contest, notwith-
standing the fact that the meeting that
had just adjourned had adopted an ordin-
ance taking the power of granting permits
out of the hands of the Mayor and placing
it with the board.
When the petition was sent down to
Acting Mayor Taylor that official was in
fine rage and proceeded to give number
of his fellow-Supervisors piece of his
mind.
"You have Just taken the power of
granting permits away from the Mayor
and now you want me to grant one so
that this fight may not be delayed. I
think l shall refuse"
Just then the Acting Mayor bethought
himself that without his permit the con-
test might come to a fzzle and perhaps
the club might be generous to some de-
serving charity in order to facilitate the
granting of the permit.
"Well, we shall see," said Mr.. Taylor,
and the club directors had to be satisfied
with that,
In spite of the fact that the announce
ment given out on Monday night last that
the permit had been issued such was not
the case.
Mayor Taylor was coy and said some
thing about charitable donations every
time he was spoken to about a permit,
and the next day President J. Ross Jack
son sent polite note to the Mayors office
TO the effect that the club would be pleased
to donate $3.50 to the Little Sisters Infant
Shelter out Of the proceeds of the enter
tainment.
That settled the matter, and though Mr..
Taylor was not in any hurry to sign he
intimated to the directors that he would
consider the matter favorably. Thus it
was that the permit for the great contest
was not given out until yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-12

Kearny street have been luxuriantly
furnished, the walls hung with the best
works of the best local artists, an extern
sive and varied library esta blished, and
what counts for most-accounts for all
every member is proud of the club. 1t is
in the pride of their membership that the
two delegates go East to attend the Inter
national League
The programme of the league session be-
gins, on Tuesday morning. the 23d, and ex-
tends through the week. when the dele
gates go by steamer to Cleveland, where
they will be entertained by l.. Il. Hold1n,
proprietor of the Plaindealer.
Mr.. Coe and Mr.. Roberts will make an
extended tour through the Eastern cities
before their return.