davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28
Sin gutter Sfnng.

9lm 6reitag 9lbeno wuroen auf Dem
bielt9en gabnbof Der s. s. & ". Gi=
ienbabn snei ueroQ6tige Subiefte ocr=
1aftet, Die uab ben bel ibnen 0efunoe=
nen 9lrtifeln proieiiiOneQe ginbreder gu
iein i0einen. Sin 9ritter elttam.
Gin TremOer Bate Die ganoe beim
SabnbOf geieben uno tDeiite einem Siir=
ger nit, er tenne Oitielben uls profei=
lionelle 9iebe. Der 6remoe muBte nit
Dem ndAIten 3u9e fort, aber Der 9ilr=
ger benabri6tigte Die Seumten 5Srem
uno Sme0neD unO Dieie fonoen 5uei Der
Sanoe nod am gaGnbOfe; no0 ibrem
8efdbrten befragt, ertldrten Die Beioen,
berieibe lei nur iiber ben 8Q0nDamm
uno elmer erbOt ii1 fpfort, NtorIbaI
SweaneD gu oemielben su fiibren, uno
benllBte Die 0jelegenbeit um our18u=
brennen. Qtls SmeaneD suriifte6rte,
fam Der 8ritte 9eraOe Oaber uno wuroe
fe1t9enommen.
Die SeiOen naren nit @inbre6er=
nert5eu9en aller Nrt gut perIe6en. Se=
Der bate einen grOBen 9elaoenen GeoDl=
ber, nebltoem 0atten lie 5tuei 9}itro=Glp=
cerin Stiife nit 4 SUB l0n0en 3iino=
fdoen, ferner feline 3anQen, nit ipelden
man einen S6liinel, Der I'M S6loNe
iteft, ergreifen uno umOreben fam,
uno anoere glrtitel, Die bel einem Sim
bru9e DerDenDet tperDen.
Die 8eiangenen tpeigerten Ii6, ibre
glamen gu nennen, oO6 9laubt man in
einem berlelben einen 6rant 2tnoerion
81 ertennen, Der idOn Slpei Serniue i'm
3u6tbauie bon SbiO geieIien.
Sb man i'm StanOe iein piro, ben
Burden etfpas na6Suweiien, 1T Iebr
Die 6ra0e, oenn Die geiunoenen 9lrtitel
llno alleroin9s perod9tig, biloen aber
telne 8emeiie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28
Sat,tett, iba,st bier !

Sbr miiBt Elm gnar iener oefiltterten
S6ube baben fir @inter. SieIelben
llnD bubi9 uno balten Cure 5siiBe
marm. g8ir 1absn iol6e nit GnOpTen
uno S6niiren, iol9e nit Su6rano
uno 6ub5berbrGmung uno unten bon
Seoer 9emnGt, anoere gans BON Sud-,
oas Selte, mas ibr fauien f0nnt, um
Cure 5iiBe tparm su 9alten. 9iament=
li0 MAIDEN mir auf uniere @interi1ube
nit Oligem uno glattem Sberleoer, uno
Den S6uben bon Sinourub Galbleoer,
aufmertlam.
&ommt uno iebt uniere S9ube fiir
$l.00 uno 81 .25.
Inter unIeren Serbltmaaren baben
mir nod cine quite Nusnabl bon Geoer=
lttefeln uno Dertaufen oieie gu iebr BE-
rabselebten preiien. Stiefel, Die ionlt
$3.50 toiteten, perfaufen mir fir 50. 65
uno iOl6e, Die fir $2.5 pertauft murz
ben, fir $l.95. Stiefel fir Ginoer,
No. 10, II uno IL fir IS 6ents.
5il5fbube balten Cure 6iiBe marm,
menn Sbr i'm Sreien arbeitet unb mir
baben quite fir $1.75 nit @ummiber=
5uc.
8raudt Sbr Elm gaar @ummiIdube,
10 finoet Sbr oieielben bel uns, uno
5tpar BON better GualitQt, oenn ptr
pertaufen nur Gummmaaren better
Gualitdt.
Ollie Sertdufe ltrift fir gaar.
gBir baben einen oeuti6en glerf.
s. G. parme ee, Der S6ubbdno=
ler, ll6 Sf=So6fraBe. Seem Ybilaoel=
p6ia, Sbio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28
SeiratbSbe
S6omas 8ropn - Qtnna Sopt6.

S6omas gropn - Q(nna Sopt6.
gSm. Sarmon - Sable 8rope.
Oscar g8. Nbeaoon = Q(melia gurf.
Setter 6. Nolfe = Morn g. 2eoget.
&obert Is. g8eus - 9t0ncn W. @uper.
Sorace Is. W9eelano- Gillian 90. Neio=
finger.
2obinr MitI6 - 9lnna g. geter.
SsSobn Otiller - @atie s. uebel.
8uitaO SberbOlSer = D}arD &oui6.
8bomas 8. Smith - @malme @puts.
Sos. s. Slider - N}arD Z. 9iri6ie.
g8m. 3. 2int - Glen g. Subn.
Gbos. 8. SalBell - 6lara IS. 3ooo.
S}Obu 8. Gorre4 - 9Ilice 6. glufs9er.
Nenrp 9. &enoer - Glora Is. 9oon.
Sam. N. QSilligm0ns - GQa Mc=
@uinneD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28
@arum .uobmt SIR niGt irn
eiaettftt GattSe !?

Spredt in Der Blaming Mia BON
Sobn Ndselp uno SObn an 6roni
Strabe Dor uno Sbr peroet finoen,
oaB es eben 10 leidt iit, i'm eigenen
9aaie su pobnen, als Mietbe gu beaab=
len. 9ieielben bauen gub segen eine
lei6te Nnsablung ,lnb 3u aiinitigen 8e=
binsungen Elm 0aus uno berebnen nu,
mdbise 3inien fir oas ansele9te 3api
tai.
gBarum Nlietbe be5ablen, tpenn Sbr
nit Dem ndmliben 8elOe na1 unb nod
Elm 0aus ertperben f0nnt 2
Wiini6t Shr guh nit leibter Mfbe
elm eigenes 0eim gu eriperben. 10 iebt
gnA nit Ndgelp unb Sobn in Wer=
binoung. #
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28
SrcnnenOc &oblenarube cit .

Sn Mnoming, ni9t melt bon Der
GrenSe Silo=S Satotas, mo- bas unlpirtb=
lame, 5erfliiitete Sano bonn Belle
Souba=y ytiper uno ieinen Nebenselpai=
fern our6l1nitten miro, beiinoet lib
cine berilbmte &oblengrube, melhe, 10
lange man ipeiB, ununterbrO1en
brennt. 3iuei Sa1perltdnOiae. tpelde
erlt Dor &urSem mieoer ben S9auplab
unterlu6tell, ertldrten, oaB oieies
6euer idon felt SabrbunOerten in Ell
mem fort bremen millle. 9amit flint
men aud getuiiie Ortli6e Snoianer=
lleberlieferungen 10 siemli6 iiber=
Elm Oenn Dieie beiassn, oaB Oieie
unterir6il6en Seuersbriinlte ibon
gebrannt bdtten, als Die erlten
Siour in Oas 2ano setommen ieien.
Gie &obIenaoer lieat unsefdbr Is
SUB unter Der @ro=SberfldGe oa aber
oas Seuer aud nab oben bin feline
langiame, aber gewaltis ber3ebrenoe
Wtabt ausibte, 10 1T Die groe INNER
mebr unO mebr SuIamnen seIallen,
Ino auBer ben Rilien uno Springer
bat ii6 cine 9robe Nusb6blung bon
pielen Ndern Qusoebnun9 geblloet.
Sa uno BORT 1T bic groe oermaBen
Suiammengebafen, bob lie bOllltdnoi9
Saflteinen slei6t. Die in itell abfalen=
ben WaFen emporiteben. Sarunter
brennt I'M, brennt oas punoerbare
Seuer Deiter, uno ipenn man Su nabe
tommt, 10 ipirtt Der f0Defelige Gau6
geraoeSu erItifeno. Gin 8eiu6er bat
fiir5li6 es semagt, in cine Der arOBeren
Hiben 10 tief binuntersultelaen, baB
er Oas glimmenoe Geuer feben tonnte.
Sic BranOitdtte, ioipeit fie iihtbar mar,
glih einlsermaBell einem yett seihmol=
Senen @iiens. aeine Wlaht fAeint
Den grano lOiden au t0nnen.
Mu1 in pennlplpanien befinoen lih
Goblengruben, bic f6Dn lett 20 noer
80 Sabren beifdnoia bremen.
u,
SIloffo,,a 1I,,tnrvx4c fir SSrnitctt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28
&err Matbias g@mcioer.
(Gtngeianb


Sn einiaen Sagen i6reiten mir sur
@ablurne, uno ba era1ten mir es als
uniere gflibt, ben beuti6en Stimmae=
bern oes eansen GountD's redt aneele7
gentli6 su empfeblen, oas 9anse Oor=
sii9lide oemofratii9e Sifet gu unter=
Itiiben, in pDroerIter 2inie aber einItim=
mig fir Die gDabl Oes Serrn Matbias
Shneiosr sum GecDroer ein5utreten.
gSie bereits Dor eini9en Wocben BON ei=
nem Ginienoer beies glattes eripGbnt
woroen, eignet er lib fir oieies Nmt.
Oas Sleib uno 8enauigfeit erforoert,
in pOrsiiali6lter Weiie. Seine umfai=
ienOe gilOung, iein rllbi9es, beibeioe=
nes, freunolibes Weien, Ieine Gbarat=
terfeitigteit, unb iein 6leiB haben ibm
in Den peitelten Sreiien Die allgemelnlte
Ndtung ertpOrben, uno feline 8efdbi=
9ung fir oas glmt lte6t 9an5 auber
Sruge. 9lber al6 Der llmltanO, oaB
er Der beutiden Spra6e ppllltGnoi9
mG6tig 1T, Iollte ihm Ipe5ieQ Die Inter-
itiibung Der 9eutihen ii6ern unb mir
mO6ten miiniGen, oab bon bieier Seite
feline eiu5iee Stimme feble. SeilduIi9
mag ermdbnt lnerOen, baB er felt Sab
rem in 9ten Bbilaoelpbia Der SDnntag=
i6ule Der beuti0en 8emeinoe als Su=
perintenoent pOritebt uno our6 oeren
tii6tige 2eitun9 li6 Elm Noblwplien
beioer Barteien erpOrben bat, mel6es
ibm sablreihe Stimmen aud BON repub=
lifanii6er Seite 5ufiibren miro. gtod=
mails : Nlle Seutf DEN t il +
DC thias g 9neioer ais & e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28
9cmnfratiibes
6 . It ntD StGct.

SIR grobate Hibter,:
Sc 81 Dp W @ 9or,
@piben 50,
Jiir Staatsanpalt
8 abio 8arc Ian,
Ntin Sp.
Sir Glerf bes @eridts
8 D b II 9. M { Gill,
Sir GecDrber :
M a t b q 8 9 d II { 3 c I,
@piben 3p.
Sir Gommiilipndr !:
u brab a m IS. Siets,
eu9orcreef 9p.
Stir 2anobermeher:
.. $. $ per,
SpIbeu 9n,
Sii: Nrmenbaus Sireftpr
Gorge %. See IN,
@oiben Tp.
STIR Coroner
s.. s.. 6 d e II,
Snnpr Sn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28
Srientite.

Sir bic am "a. Sftober enbenb'
Wo6e blieben folgenbe nibt reflamirt'
griefe auf Der bieiieen pOifoffice
u. WbIticre.
Gate Sucn.
Mrs. 6reo Miller.
6omarD Gortpin.
Clara Glarf.
Miltpn 8rof.
Dan. MDb, g. M.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28
Wertue9ener Sabnratb.

9anias @itp, Mo., "a. Set. Sin
iDeltpdrts fabrenoer paiia9iersug Der
6blcago q 9llton=gabn lpuroe 9eltern
Nbeno tur5 oor 8unfelbeit spei uno
cine balbe Dteile 0ltlid bon sSnoepen=
oenee bon bier bermummten Yanoiten
autgebalten. Sic entfoppelten Die 2o=
eomotlpe bonn 3uge, amaneen Den gr=
preBagenten, Die grpreBear su Dlfnen
uno erbeuteten orei pafete ssuwelen
uno $500. Sen 9aup.faHenI0ra
tonnten lie ni6t Dffnen uno fein YaI=
tagler puroe belditigt. 9ie Gduber
fubren nit Der locomotive srpei Meilen
neit unO fliihteten Damn in Die Waloer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28

Gin 1ineiiiber Dottor, Der in Gone
bon BON Der dineliihen Geianolbaft
berbaftet unb gefan9en aebalten uurbe,
iparo auf bic Goroerung Des prenlier=
aliniiiers Salisbury freigelailen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28

- Cine groBe Mnspabl BON Damerl=
f6uben nit mObilhen SpiBet iinb biefe
Mohe bon Der 0art Wiercantile So.
BON $1.75 unb SO 90 auf $1.25 berun<
teraeiebt ,porDen uno fur $500 tann
man fDlAe faufen, bic fonit $3.50 t..
ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28
0ttte 0elegenbeit, eine jH0ne
Seimatb AT ertuerbets.

Sine Jarm bon so 9fer, ) Mei=
len Dltli6 bon Sem philadelphia, lit
unter giinitieen geoingungen bilig gu
erperben. Die 5arm eignet li1 por=
aiiglid CUR Cbit= uno 8eerensu1t uno
itno 6 9fer nit suten 0imbeeren be-
felt auf berielben lit Elm eutes 6aus,
porsiiglides Wailer, eine quite 2oblen-
mine nit neuer Wage, Die lofort in
getrieb geiebt iperber fann. gDollt
Sbr cine ih6ne 0eimatb, 10 tommt uno
febt. 6. 9. Grimes,
Office iiber Der Raloenbausb yanf.
Jbr f6nnt Elm mobiid)es Sadet
Dber Cape fiir cine Dame 3u benz billi-
gen preiie BON $3. 80 faufsn Bel Darts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28
Ne~ Ybilahelpbia 8ram9sOffee iiber
g. 8. ltrfers store.
Spredifunben
y Wus Glebelono mirb beriH,tet q =

Nus @leoelano ipiro beritbtet So=
lepb 3upinet, 20 Sabre alt, elm Giu=
oent IN Dem Weiiern &eierpe goaeae in
2uoion Summit County, tuuroe " am
sMontag Nbeno lebter Mobe an goff
Ntaollon ADenue bon Strabenrdubern
ar9etallen uno lit jebt ieinen WerIek.
llngen erlesen. Der ungladlide tpllr-
oe BON linten init einem Rniippel ,,ie-
oerge11la9en uno bate feline Nnorei=
ler gar nl6t 9eieben. Die poliaei bot
telnen Nnbalt. 2upinet's glteri, tpOb-
ilen IN 1850 Gentral sOenue gleOelano.
Man iebe bic prddbtiaen N,uiier
oon q Hlelosripaarea su 25 Gents ber
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28

General Morton 6. 0unter erlao
aln 20 Sftober in BLOOMINGTON, sSnb.,
einem ShlasHuiie. gr mar Der ae-
ebrtefe yiir9er in Bloomington, uno
bate ii6 lotpobl i'm biireerliden uie
i'm militdriiben 2eben ausgesei1net.
gr mar Der pelb bon Snobarab DilI
nno griff eniideibenb in bic Ghladi
bel Gbifamauga Elm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28

Wollene unterr0de fiir Grauen
fiir 65 Gents BEL Darts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-28

Sas yNmerican Ball
y ue" 1T bas bette Wai1blau i'm Sc
bralib. Sebe Wdi6erin miro bies nit
Jreuoen be3eusen. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-15

Col Joseph L. Follett, of New York,
has national reputation.
At the age of twenty-one Col. Follett
enlisted in Battery G. First Missouri
Light Artillery. and soon rose TO it's
command. At Lookout Mountain his
was the only battery that reached the
summit.
Since the war he has devoted him
self to mechanical engineering, and has
invented several important improve
ments on the sewing machine, and BIZ
cycle that promises to be one OF the
SURPRISES next season,
The tension on the nervous system OF
an inventor. Kept up for months and
months. seriously weakened the health
OF n busy brain worker like Col. Follett,
and his constitution, which even tha
hardships of war did not weaken,
threatened to succumb to nervous ex-
haustlon.
What Col. Follett has to say in re-
gard to his restoration OF health cannot
fail to carry great weight. In letter
to Wells & Richardson Co., OF Burling-
ton VT. he writes:
When suffering from mental ex-
haustion and a generally dlsorgunized
system, and overwork, ! used Pnine's
celery compound.
1.-The compound acted like charm
on my bowels and kept them in fine
condition. and experienced great re-
lief from my brain troubles. {.
81 have not used Paine's celery COM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-15
ABOUT PEOPLE
Stranger. In the city and Wheeling
Folks Abroad.

Strangers In the city and Wheeling
Folks Abroad.
Thomas Cats, OF Moundsville, was in
the city yesterday,
l.. NJ. Stephens. OF New Martinsvllle.
figures on the Mcclure register.
Frank Tack. Tltusville oil operator,
was here en- route to the oil fields.
Hon. John N. Cook. OF SteubenvIlle,
was in Wheeling few hours yesterday.
C. A. Weaver well known Mounds
Vile man, was in the Wheeling on n
business visit.
Mrs N. d. MlllIgan and Mrs. Beau
mont, OF New Cumberland, were here
on shopping expedition.
Mr.. Frank Thompson. the celebrated
cornet soioist of Sousn's band, Is now
with THE Country Circus"
L. NJ. Grew. OF Pittsburgh, represent
ing the Stearns and Geneva bicycles,
was In Wheeling yesterday.
Mrs. Godfrey MuhIeman. mother of
Philip and Eugene Muhleman. OF this
city. died at her residence near Hannl-
bal. Ohio. on Thursday. of dropsy. She
was sixty-tive years old.i-
Mrs. W. s. Wright. general manager
OF the Wheeling Railway Company,
leaves this morning for Pittsburgh,
where he will attend the meeting OF the
Interstate Base Ball League.
Mr.. James NJ. Collins, a student at the
Jefferson College, will be
at home to-day TO spend his birthday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Collins. at So Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Charles B. fancy gave a very
pleasant progressive euchre party last
night to number OF her friends. young
and old. II was an evening Of thor
ough enjoyment to the guests. the ac-
complished hostess having spared no
pains to make II so,
Night before last a very enjoyable
surprise party,was rendered Miss Lizzie
plebold at her home, on South Market
street, by about thirty OF her friends.
An excellent repast was served at II
p. m. Dancing was the main arnuse-
ment and all had o good time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-15

pound for six months. but shall when
in need Of tonic and general regulator
OF the system. / have recommended u
to n great many, and everyone VINO
tried 1t got-relief.
"it is the best general remedy l ever
used or knew anything about"
When the nervous system has become
wenkened.from any cause, Paine's cell
erycompound builds 1t UP as nothing
else can. It makes people well.
People In every walk OF lie have
reason to be grateful to Prof. Phelps.
OF Dartmouth, the eminent scientist
who discovered Paine's celery COM
pound. He understood the peculiar
needs OF the nervous system: he knew
that the backache, headache, sleepless-.
ness, loss OF appetite and disordered
blood all mean that the nerves are
weakened and Inadequate to the de-
mands upon them. The experience OF
thousands has proven all over this
broad country that only Paine's celery
compound win give health to the
nerves, and through them to the entire
body. q
Colleges conferred upon DR.. Phelps
their highest honors for his invaluable
Investigations In medicine, but all this
seems insignificant In comparison with
the chorus Of gratitude that has gone
up all over the world from men. women
and children, who have outgrown weak
ness and the lack OF health by the use
OF Palne's celery compound. the most
wonderful nerve and blood restorative.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-15
sent. in "a Country clreu..r

This morning the sale OF seats will
open at c. A. Houses music store for
the engagement at the Opera House
next Tuesday evening OF "A Country
Circus"
For yeslrs the names OF G. b. Jeffer-
son, Klaw and ErlanEer. have been
identified with the leading dramatic
attractions OF this country. during
which period they have produced up
wards OF fifty plays. all remarkable for
their cast. 1t Is doubtful II they have
ever done better than with the Country
Circus" II combined three shows in
one. an interesting and amusing play. n
circus parade with It's horses, chariots,
bands. animal cages, etc, and genu-
Inc old-fashIoned one-ring circus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-15
]. W. rowIER,s FUNERAL.
A Large Attendance Hurled with Masonic
Ceremonies.

A large attendance of friends and ad-
mIrers of J. W. Fowler was present at
his burial services, held at hls late
home in KIrkwood yesterday. Rev. Mr..
Donehey OBLIGATED. He referred to tho
departed friend and brother In u touch
ing and eloquent way. After the SER
vices the remains were taken In charge
by the Masons. and conveyed. to Lin
wood cemetery by special train. At
the grave the Masonic ceremonies were
gone through with. David Tamplln
officiating.
Mr.. Fowler's place with the company
he SO ably and faithfully served will
indeed be hard to I'll. The board OF d.
rcctors win move slowly and deliberate
~ In appointing his successor. and 1t
will perhaps be u considerable time be-
fore any action will he taken. The
respect OF the board for Mr.. Fowler and
the special qualities required by any
one who would be Mt nil capable to iii
his place will make the appointment Of
his successor difficult.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-15
LOCAL pREY1rrEs
Matters OF Minor Moment In and About
the City.

the CITY
Matluces at both theatres today.
Opera House to-night-"The Black
Crook"
The Grand this evening-"The Gill
hooly's Abroad"
John Pritchard. from the lower part OF
the state, was released from the state
penitentIary ut Moundsville yesterday.
He served two years for house-break-
Ing.
All the cases that came up In the po-
lice court yesterday were from the
houses OF Maggie Conroy and Nellie
White. The usual fines Of $50 and 50
went.
An unusual amount OF interest Is felt
in the ball TO be given ut the Beethoven
hail Monday evening by the Painters
and Decorators Union, and there will
be large crowd present.
Last evening man with basket OF
eggs and fish walked off the Island
ferry float into the river, thinking he
was stepping on the boat. With pro-
verbal luck he was saved. but his load
was not
Next Thursday District Deputy c. r.
Tracy will institute Sistersyille lodge
No. 3S3 OF the d. p. o. Elks. Many
members OF the order from here and
other places will be present. The work
will begin at 2 p. m.
The Sabbath merSing subject OF DR..
Cunningham, In the First Presbyterian
church. will be. '"rhe Best Gifts" even
ing, Music and Praise" In connection
with which q praise service Will be
given by the large choir. under the lead
ershlp OF Prof. j. NJ, Hammond,
Next Thursday and Friday farmers
institute will be held Mt Elm Grove.
These affairs are always both enJoya-
Bile and profitable. For this years
meeting an unusually good pro-
gramme Is announced T. NJ, Garvln
viii deliver an address on 1.-THE Law as
II Affects the Farmer"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-15

A good house saw the second produce
ton of "GIlhoolys Abroad" at tho
Grand opera House last night, and the
hit OF the night before was repeated.
George Germans impcrsonation Of tho
Irish character Is an artistic perform
ance, and In connection with the good
work OF his brothers, John and James,
and Arthur Rigby, Jerome Powers,
Klttie Clark, Leah Starr and the other
members OF the cast. makes the enter
taInment one OF the funniest seen hero
this season. This afternoon the usual
matinee will be given and the engage
ment will close tonight. The perform
ance is deserving OF packed houses.
Sents at the box office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-15

The spectacular drama, Tompkins'
BLACK Crook" is coming TO the Opera
house this afternoon and evening. with
all its regal glittering sulendor, embrace
ing a wealth OF gorgeous scenery, mag
nlticent costumes, dazzling armor and q
bevy OF beautiful dancers and cory
phees. together with host Of Amer
icn's and Europe's best speciality artists,
The cast, dramatically. is strong, which
will materially add to the effectiveness
OF this grand old legendary drama. One
hundred people, in all branches, are en-
gagged in this superb production. en-
bodyIng premiers. coryphees. dramatic
opponents. scenic artists. electricians
and master workmen. This small army
Is transported by means OF Ave palatial
cars and number OF baggage cars,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-15
MARTINS FERRY.
Haps aud Mishnps Ia the 'rhrivinE city
Across tho River.


Across the River.
The entertainment to be given at the
Opera House this evening by the La
dies Auxiliary OF the Y, N. c. A. will
consist OF readings by Miss Mary Da-
wilson (2). Frank Nesbitt (2), Charles
Brllles (g), David Jones. Roger Jones.
Julius BlumenberE; solos by Miss Car
rie Crosslcy ~. Miss Ida Hoyle, J. C.
Gray, Thomas Lloyd. Miss Kate Nor
gan, Miss Marcia Schotield: duet by
Miss Carrie Crossiey and Miss AEgie
DeVault: sextette by Mrs. ]. C. Gray.
Miss Verne Clark. Miss Ida Hoyle.
Miss Mary Thomas. ]. C. Gray, Allan
Mckee and Mrs. ]. N. Turner: several
selections by orchestra. The prices
are Is and 81 cents and not higher. as
has been stated.
slipt. ]. W. Stewart, Robert Black
ford, Miss Maggie Reiston. Miss Emma
Fletcher and Miss Emma Gillespie will
attend the meeting OF the Belmont
County Teachers Association at
Barnesville to-day and spend Sunday
In that down.
The womnn's Homp Missionary SO.
clety OF the NJ. +. church was enter
tanned last night by Miss Emma Hen
derson, Mt her home on Walnut street.
The Pleasant Ridge Literary Society
declined to accept the invitation to de-
bate or have a mock trial With the MI.
View Literary Society.
The forge department at the Laugh
lin mill will so on double turn next
Monday. Large shipments OF nails are
being made.
A number OF Martins Ferry people
attended hop at WarTenton last
night. Several attended one at High
land City,
Yesterday a son OF Henry Linn was
badly bitten by q dog while on his way
from school. The police were notified
All who heard Rev. X. Il, Bigger at
the Presbyterian church fasS night
were much pleased with the lecture.
The ball given by the VIgllant Hose
Company at Maennerchor hail last
night was largely attended.
The rope down in the Parker well was
out yesterday. Two knives were brok-
en- In attempting to cut It.
Herbert Quinn. of Mlngo. is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. aad Mrs. RoSt
Carmichael.
Rev. w. B. Haptzog will ofticlate at
the funeral OF Charles A. Johnson this
afternoon.
Henry Fioto. OF the Northwoed Glass
Company. returned last night from ELL
wood. Pa.
Last evening Miss Matte Sweeney
entertained number OF her young
friends.
Mrs. william Anderson went to
Wellsburg last evening to visit rela-
The Wheeling Stone Company. will
pay in 30 per cent of Its stock to-day.
Mrs. ]. a, Dickson entertained
party OF friends last night.
Miss Margaret Pennington is visit
Ing friends at Moundsvllle.
Miss Matte Moore Is visiting ut
SteubOnville. 49,
Mrs. William Bowman Is visiting at
Wellsburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-15
ATLANTIC TEA COMPANY.
Atlantic Tea Co,

Our annual inventory is complies
and to US is very satisfactory. Gu,
business shows a marked increa,o
over 81. We are now resolved tia.
100 shall lead all preceding years, If
low prices and standard goods will
attract trade, and we think it will