davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

issued in pamphlet form for distribution on
the Pacific Coast. 1 am very desirous of hav-
Ing copy. They are so excellent ii seems to
me they comprise almost seasons lessons to
those who will heed. Il am teacher of whist
here) AS they are printed for your friends,
perhaps there are not enough to distribute
elsewhere, but if please state price. 1t
too valuable nugget to do without if possibl
to obtain 1T. read your whist column every
week and find 1t more helpful than any other
in the country always excepting, of course
our Mr.. work.. 1t is so direct and so plain, so
breezy and SO full of food am thoroughly in
spired and rejuvenated by it. The Tormey
discard is worthy OF universal commendation.
Its very simplicity renders it so easy of use,
and never really understood the eleven rule
until i read your explanation. Very truly
yours, A. ELIZABETH WAGER SMITH
The above is only sample of the many let
ters we have received since THE CALL started
its whist department The little pamphlet of
Whist Donts is now in press and will be sent
to all parts of the United States free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
dent OF the American Whist League, as well as
president of the Narragansett Whist Club.
Our Progressive Whist Club.

THE CALL must compliment the ladies of
"Our Progressive Whist Club" for the name
they have chosen. 1t has just commenced its
third season. The club is composed of mem
bers Of the Second Unitarian Church and
meets every other Thursday at residences of
the members The following are those enrolled
for the third season: Miss Constance Peltret.
Miss Mary peltret, Miss Lottie Schlueter, Miss
Grace Grim, Miss Emily Thompson; Miss
Blanche Slack. Fred Winchester Anthony lilo
han, Edward h. Norman, John L. Peltret.
William Davis, George Wall To encourage
the ladies in their whist work we will give a
copy of Miss Kate Wheelock's new book to the
lady who makes the best record from now nn-
til January l.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
IN THE FUTURE.
Prominent Entertainments An
nounced for November.

X MR.. AND MRS. ADOLPH COHN announce
Mb the confirmation of their son Albert, at
- - the Geary-street Temple, Saturday,
November 21. They will receive at their resi-
dence. 1I16 o. o'Farrel street, Sunday, November
%, from to p.
The members of the Arion Verein will give
their annual concert and social at their ooms,
Ala Pine street. Saturday, November 81.
The Verona Yacht Club Will give a marine
party Tuesday evening, November II at Union
square Hall
Robin Hood Circle No. So, C. of F. of A, viii
give party in Social Hail, Alcazar building,
on Tuesday evening, Novemb ber %
The Golden Gates will give private mas
querade at Eintracht Hall, Twelfth street, on
Saturday evening, Move mber 21.
The pupils of Pucketrs dancing academy
will give a grand chrysanthemum party at
Mission Opera-hall, Tuesday evening, Novem-
ber %. The cosillon march VIII begin at 8
NJ
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
SURPRISE PARTY.
Musicale and Reception IN Honor
Of Mrs. r. w. Moore.

n MOST successfully planned surprise
~ party was that given to Mrs. r. w.
Moore at her residence on Valencia
street, corner OF Twentieth, last Monday even
ing. Quite an ambitious programme was rem
dered, consisting of instrumental selections
by NJ iss Lolita Underhill; vocal solos by Miss
Grace Corwin, Mrs. W. q. King and H. Jones
and recitation by Miss Boardman. Remarks
BETTING the occasion were made by DR.. ].
George GIBSON, Rev. A. NJ. Russell and A. B.
Cheney, after which an elegant supper was
served. r
The surprise originated with and was
planned by DR.. Thomas Vogel. He was ably
assisted by Mrs. NJ. E. Gallahorn, Miss Grace
Corwin and Mrs. A. B. Vogel. The guests
numbered upward of sixty, among whom
were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Cheney, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. King. MIR.
and Mrs. A. B. Vogel, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Miss Bowman proved to be an excellent en-
tertainer, and her songs and recitations re-
ceived unlimited applause. delightful
supper was served at IL P. NJ Miss Bowman
received many valuable presents.
A Asurprise party was given to w. w. Leathe
Jr. by Miss Lottie Hinkel and Miss Jean
.Aitkens at the residence OF William Leathe,
504 Liberty street, recently. The parlors were
handsomely decorated with evergreens and
flowers, making very effective appearance
The forepart of the evening was passed in
singing, dancing and games and at midnight
the guests adjourned TO the dining room,
where bounteous repast was partaken OF.
After supper dancing was INDUCED in until an
early hour.
Among the invited guests were: Miss Lottie
Hlnkel, Miss Jean Aiken, Miss Bessie Brown,
Miss Kane, Miss Magner, Miss Trig, Miss Jessie
Nicol, Miss /. Rogers, Miss NJ Nicol, Miss NJ.
Muller, Mrs. Leathe, Miss o. Leathe, Miss NJ
Van, Miss Taffinder Miss T. Frier, MISS c. Dem
ing. Miss NJ Thompson, Miss G. Austin, Miss
ii. Cornelius. Miss H. Anderson, Mrs P. Be-
bow, Miss Z. Spencer, W. n. Leathe, A McBoil,
S. Henderson, E. frier, c. Adams, G. Leathe,
n. Rogers. H Miller, S. Reighley, James White
more, G. Haley, r. Shord.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Underhill. Mrs.
Ogden, Mrs. H. Shook. Mrs. George Keeler,
Mrs. Fuller, Miss LedgeTwood, Miss Pidge,
Mrs. NJ. E. Gallahorn Miss Grace Corwin,
the Misses Grace and Lola Berry, the Misses
Flora and Nettie King. Miss Emma Russell.
Miss Elita We.sh, Miss Daisy Wolf, Miss Lottie
ert Lynch, Walter Glenn, D. Jones, c. H. Lom-
bard, c. II. Farrell, Clement Wilder, DR.. John
Townsend. DR.. Thomas Vogel,' George King,
Rev. A NJ. Russell, DR.. ]. George Gibson and J.
Johnson.
A birthday surprise party was rendered
Miss Jennie Bowman at her residence, 703
van contributed to the pleasure OF the guests
by playing instrumental solos and dance
music. Miss Julia ingalls, rendered some of
the latest songs in very p.easing manner.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
AT CORONADO.
Entertaining Notes From the
Southern Resort.

THE tally-ho conveyed happy party from
the hotel at Coronado to the old Mission
on Saturday. After a stroll under the
olive trees in the padres orchard and testing
uncured olives the Indian school was visited
and the visitors entertained with songs by the
children. The members of the party were: :
Mrs. L. G. Merrill, Manitou, Colo: Mrs. George
Partridge and the Misses Partridge, Minneap-
oils, Mimi; Mrs. F. S. Johnson, San Francisco;
Mrs. w. P. Mccormick, Idaho Springs, Colo !;
Rev. Dr. Egbert, Springfield. Mass. George d.
Cohn and Maurice Dore, San Francisco; Alexis
Bjornsen, Hotel del Corona do.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Fearey of Newark,
N. j., have been enjoying life at Coronado
during the past week.
b. II. Huntington. a prominent banker is
registered at Coronado from BROOKLYN, N Y.
DR.. Egbert entertained Dean Restarick of
san Diego and The Rev. Mr.. Fletcher of Bos-
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Vt a. kNttasIHHHHES:;;;;I, t:al!s| s|:HIHE::; !

the follow with fourth best remaining in
hand, my experience sustains me in the prac-
t1ce OF following with original fourth best.
The question is now one of minor importance,
since fourth best is now so often led from ace,
or more in suit. - I have always
taken it for granted that the time-honored
original lead of king, with queen and two
small, is more conducive to trick-making than
the lead of fourth best, and will continue to
think so until exhaustive analysis by
Whitfield proves the contrary. Will send you
soon sub-echo hand, as promised. Thanks
for whist clippings from CALL They are al
ways interesting 10 me. Yours sincerely,
N r TRJsT
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
CLUB PARTIES.
Camp ThaGa Pleasantly Enter
tains Camp McKinley.

CATURDAY evening last the members of
4 Camp Thalia entertained those of Camp
Mckinley at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Griffith, 724 Twenty-first street
In accordance with the mandate ofthe'muse
Tnalia, ioility, cheerfulness and merrymaking
reigned supreme. The reception-rooms were
tastefuily decorated with roses, callas, chry-
santhemums and other choice blossoms.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fabens, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Broadwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Lin Church, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Captain Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Vlaek Mr. and Mrs
A. L. Leber, Mrs. Savage. Mrs. Olive Pope
Miss Eva Fabens of Alameda, Miss Alice
Brown, Miss Mayme Morss Of Alameda, Miss
Florence Wilson, Miss Nina Griffith. Charles
Nelson of Alameda, Frank Fabens, Dr. o. H.
Dove, Mr.. Savage. Jesse Church. Mark White
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

tonia at luncheon at the Hotel Coronado on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H Schlacke are recent
Denver arrivals at the popular southern re-
Sort
Edward NJ. Greenway is at Coronado on q
combined business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. B Franklin Adler are visiting
Coronado from Milwaukee, Wis.
J. p. Lindsay, Miss Laura Lindsay and G. s..
Ma"kenzieAre Cnicagoans who are enjoying
life at Coronado
nado early in the week from Chicago.
Mrs. II. P. Hazen, Miss HERMAN and Miss
Scovil of Brooklyn, n. Y, were recent guests
at Coronado.
Miss Ethel Irving of the Alabama Company
spent some days at Coronado last week.
Clement Balm bridge was a guest at the Hotel
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

could not have been impaired to South if the
ace had been followed with the six or four.
TRICK 4-South, being able to stop East's
spade suit, being strong in clubs and his part
ner's suit being cleared, leads trumps North
begins an echo.
TRICK 5-King being turned, West should
have played it; but the hand is given as it
was played.
TRICKS TO 12-North makes his four dia-
monds, for which his partner has cleared the
way by his unlocking play on the second
trick. Diseards are immaterlal. North's thir-
teenth card Icing marked as spade, having
trumped clubs at trick 8, the ace OF spades
mus be retained.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
San francisco Whist Club.

The election of officers for the ensuing year
took place last Saturday evening and resulted
in The selection of the following: President,
George E. Bates; yice-president, Matthias
Meyer; trustees-Henry Payot, Frank Jaynes,
6. M. Murphy, H. A. Russell, w. P. Stradley.
Near OF oakland sailed from New York for
England November on the steamer Teutonic.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A. Donohoe Jr. have
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
THEY'RE ENGAGED.
Announcement Is Made Of Promi-
nent Retrotha1s.

"HE engagement is announced OF Miss
! Harriet Shapiro of Oakland 20 Abe Sha-
piro of San Francisco.
The engagement is announced of Miss Tillie
Herzog OF San Rafael TO Marc Lichtenstein of
this City. At home this Sunday, Novemb Der
10. at 231S Clay street, from till O'Clock
The engagement is announced of Miss Jennie
Harris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Harris,
to Jacob Hertzberg.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
MUSICALES.
The Kings Daughters and the
McKenzie Society Entertain

A MUSICAL entertainment was given on
~ Saturday afternoon last at the Kings
Daughters Home. Miss Ida Diserens
had charge OF the following programme: Yio-
lin solos. "Walther's Prize Song'' (Wagne-).
"Cavatina" (Raff), "Ungarisch" (Hauser), Miss
cara Mcdonnell; soprano solos. when a
Sparrow Falleth," 1.-The Sweetest Story and
the Coster songs, Mrs. Earl Brown; bary-
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15

p. L. Wheeler in Oakland. Miss Bowes PLAYED
many beautiful solos which enthused and de-
iighted her hearers. The Misses Libble and
ourhett sang some German songs which were
Wen received Mrs. Biake-Alverson also con-
ITlputed TWO pleasing numbers, and Frank
Hess played violin solo
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
"The Calls" Whist Donts.

The following letter is self-explanatory:
OAK DALE, Pa, Oct. 2S, 1896.
Whist Editor CdR-MY DEAR SIR: / have
just learned that the famous Donts are to be
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
A RECEPTION.
MIR. and Mrs. Vance Entertain IN
Honor of Fo4e;oo Guests.

A VERY elegant reception was given by
- MT. and Mrs. r. A. Vance on November
at their home, 1914 Page street. in
honor OF DR.. and Mrs. G. A. La Rue prior to
lneir departure for their home, Pointe-aux-
Trembles, Quebec some yerv ne vocal and
lnsirumental selections were rendered. AT
midnight supper was served. The table deco
~Tations ~ were very beautiful and the menu
elapoiate. covers were laid for fifty.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-15
Score: North and South 0. East and West L.
Mr.. Irists Comments, on the Plau.

Trick 2-North follows ace with eight, origi-
nal fourth best; when the king is played by
East South knows that North must hold jack
and nine one or small; therefore, he plays
queen on adversaries' king, unlocking his
partners suit This valuable information
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-08
THE sAENoERPEsT.
Prrsldent Cleveland will Touch the BHt'
ton and the People will Do the Rest.

PrrsIdent Cleveland will Touch the Bat
ton and the People will DO the Rest.
PITTsBURG, June 1.-THE central
board OF control of the twenty-eighth
national sacngerfest held a special
meeting to-day TO arrange the details
of the opening event tomorrow night
After n brief announcement by Presl-
dent John Dlmllng, President Cleveland
at the white house, in Washington, win.
nt IN. M, touch the button which will
illumInv the electrical Tyre in music
hall, thus opening the Sacngerfest.
After the formal opening Paul Schnei.
der, bresldent OF the central board OF
the twenty-seventh fest, held in Cleve-
land IN 1898, will present the fest nag,
the trophy Of tho Saengerbund. to Pres
Idcnt DlmlIng. Lieutenant Governor
Lyons will make an address of well
come and Mayors, Ford and Geyer VIII
net in a similar capacity for Pitts"
burgh and Allegheny. The fest or1tion
By Rev. Frederic Runr, OF tho German
Evangelical Protestant church. VIII
follow.
Governor MacCorkle. of West Virgin
IN. will arrive In the morning ana is
expected TO uellNeT an huuIeSS,
A series OF entertainments ana reccp-
tIOns have been arranged for many OIL
the visiting societies.
Cleveland, Cincinnati. st, Louis Chi
cnEo and other large delegations are
expected to arrive early in the morning
and all participants viii be on hand
before evening. Everything possible for
their pleasure and comfort during their
stay here has been arranged by the
German citizens who have had the mat
ter in charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-08
DIsAsTRoUs sToRMs

In the West and Northwest-crOPS De
stroyetI aud Several Persons Drowned.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 1.-The storm
damage in this city last night was se-
verc, the city railway being the prlnci-
pal sufferer. About one mile Of the In
ter.suburban line between the two
cities was so badly damaged as to en-
tirely stop street railway business un-
til to-day.
A Luverne, MINI, special says: Last
night citizens were kept busy rescuing
people who live on the river bottom and
many narrow escapes are reported.
Fred Berg and James Jacob were cap
sized In a boat at midnight, while try
ing 10 rescue the family Of NJ. Gillard.
The boys were washed against some
trees, where they remained till morn
ing. John KIttlcSon. while fording the
river, was washed from his horse and
drowned. His body has not yet been
found. Several farm houses were de-
moIlshed and hundreds Of cattle,shecp
and hogs perIslfed. The Omaha and
Burlington roads have large crews at
work, but It VIII be several days before
trains from the east will reach this
point. The estimated loss In this coun-
~ is $50 900,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-08
MoNoNGALIA REPUBLICANS
Hold Their Primaries satHrtlay-An Eu
ormous Vote was PoIIsd.


spcc!al Dispatch to tho IntellIgcncer
MORGANTOwN. W. Va. June l.
Monongalia Republicans held their
primary elections yesterday and polled
about $500 votes. the largest number
ever cast at any primary election in
the county and within one hundred
votes OF the number cast for Dayton
two years ago. In NA'embcr The
party leaders say that Republican
votes IN Monongalln will BE- too num-
ernus to count in November The
fight yesterday was very spirited, the
contest being between the court house
crowd and the other faction known as
the combine. The court house people
won IN every instance. NJ. S. Garrison
had $50 plurality for sheriff. over
Greenburg Barrckmnn and Timothy
Bennett. I. @. Lasllle carried the coun-
ty for prosecuting attorney by $50 over
=. C. Frame. and Charles a. Goodwin.
For house Of delegates George w. Lals-
hley has 500 plurality over John ".
Dawson. Charles y. Bayles and i. w.
st. Clair.
r. ". Sine has fifty-eight plurality
over a. Il. Price and T. +. Horner. W.
T.. Glasscock had no opposition for
clerk Of the circuit court. John Z. Price
beat George Barbc for clerk OF the
county court, by 1876 majority. George
W. johnson sweeps the county for
county surveyor by 700 plurality and
Sylvester Arnett in the Western dis
trIct and f. ". PrOtzmRn In the East
ern district. by good mnjoritlcs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-08
COMMENCEMENT ExERCIsEs,
Tho Moot Court succsS'-HncO"l"Hrsa
- u,nn. L Y Innnnnn

The Moot Court SHcceSG-IInCCRlHHrtat
Sermon Preached ny Rev. j. =. Ramsey
Special Dispatch TO the IntclllECncer.
MORGANTOwN. W. Va, juno T.
The university commencement cxcr-
cIscs began last night with the public
moot court trial In this case Miss Mar.
gnrrt Curtis washington sued Richard
Henry Lee for breach Of promise. ns-
sessIng the damages at 100000. The
farce was very amusing. Frank Rowan
IlnpersonAtcd Miss Washington. Floyd
Stradrr, Mr.. Lee and William q. Cald-
well, Miss Jessie Vanderbilt, who alien
ntcd Mr.. Lees affections Tho reading
OF love letters and the production NJ
other ridiculous testimony set the
crowd In upr0ars Of laughter Others
who took part ms witnesses were q. w
Yost ana Mrs. James Sheorin j, S
Wade, Frank Rush and Arthur c.
Pierce. conducted Miss WnshnEtOn's
suit and g. NJ. Ford, John Lcmcn and
Il. c. Eagle appeared for the defend
ant. The speeches Were all very clever
~ done and the trial was voted Il sue
cess,
This morning Rev. Or. ]. s. ramsay.
Of New York. preached n magnificent
sermon tO tho graduating classes In
commencement hall The services were
participated I'm by all the local pastors
and the cholrs Of the town churches
Dr. Ramsay preached again In the
evening before the Y. VI. e. A. to an
immense audience,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-08

OMAHA. Neb., June IA special
from st. Paul. Nebraska, estimates the
losses resulting from the severe floods
OF yesterday at 100000 in Howard coun-
~ alone. Two large bridges over the
North Loup river were swept away, be-
sides many smaller ones. a great num-
ber OF horses. cattle and hogs were
drowned. Many farmers lost all their
buildings. In some places from u to Il
inches OF rain fell. Near Columbus, the
Union Pacific main line was washed
out. 4 report comes from o'Neill that
the town Of Lynch, Boyd county. was
wiped out by tornado yesterday after
,,nUr, No 1Ivpq logt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-08

crimes for which the death penalty can
be Imposed by the United States courts,
the bankruptcy bill and the Plckler
pension bill, all OF which were passed
by the house.
The old anti-option bill was killed by
the house committee on agriculture
and will not appear In this Congress. A
large fraction OF the sessions business
rotated TO the punblic lands and i'm
portant amendments were made TO the
public land laws. Foremost among these
was Delegate Flynn's Free Home"
bill.
a second important measure was that
which extended for five years from the
second day OF March last. the limit
within which the United States may
bring suits to annul patents 20 lands
heretofore granted under railroad
grants, but confirmed the titles to all
such lands held by bona-Ade purchns-
ers.
Acts were also passed permitting tim
Der culture claimants to give evidence
before United States commissioners or
clerks OF courts instead OF land OIL
GERS In making final proof, confirm
ing private cash entries 10 public
lands
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-08

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June IA good deal
OF gossip has been caused by the sud-
den departure OF Richard c. Kerens,
OF this city, ChaunCcy l. Filley's polit-
heal opponent. for Canton. Ohio, last
night. II IS said he went on a tele-
graphic request from Major Mckinley.
In regard to the matter the Republic In
the morning will say:
"Rerens' friends declare that the OBJ
feet Of his visit Is to confer with the
Mckinley lleuteuhnts throughout the
country who are to be assembled be-
fore Hanna leaves for 81. Louis. The
theory OF tho Fllley men Is that Nc
Klnlcy proposes to call Kcrens on and
insist that he shall make no further
warfare on the regular Republican or
gnnlEaIlon In Missouri"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-08
ST. LOUIS CONVENTION,
Few OF the Leaders HHVO Arrived, but
will be on Deck this wecIS.

Few OF the Leaders Have Arrived, but
will be on Deck this Wecb.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June up to date
there are fully five times as many out
OF town newspaper correspondents in
st. Louis who have come to the national
convention as politicians. Less than
half dozen politicians OF national re-
pute have put In an appearance II Is
not expected there will be much real nc-
tlvIty in political way until the arrival
OF ~. A. Hanna. Major Mcklnley's man
nEer, with his forces. He is expected
Tuesday and also Is the Hon. Thomas
c. Platt, who Is coming to look after the
interests OF Levi p. Morton. II IS also
said that Ex-Governor Gear OF Iowa,
will put IN an appearance before the
middle OF the week, with corps OF as
sistants to engage on the preliminary
sklrmIsh In behalf OF Senator william
b. Allison. The blll-pOstlnE brigade OF
the Hawkeye state candidate was here
to-day. and as result llthoGraph por-
traits Of Senator Allison have been hung
In shop windows and posted up on the
dead walls OF the town. The national
committeeman will all be here before
the close OF the week.
All the arrangements for handling
the crowd have been completed. The
convention hall has had all the finishing
touches and It will be dedicated with
pomp and ceremony this week.
None Of the managers OF the Republl-
can presidential candidates have yet
arrived. Mckinley has number of
lleutenants here, however. The latest
arrival IL ex- x-ConEressman A. c. Thomp-
son, OF Ohio. who. with General Gros-
venor, VIM argue the cases OF the con-
tested Mckinley delegates before the
national committee. AS yet but two ma
tIonal committeeman have arrived,
They are G. W. Hill. OF Tennessee. and
]. q. Long, OF lorida. Both are avowed
Mckinley men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-08
THE UNIVERSITY.
President Goodknfght's Report to
the Board of Regents.
RECOMMENDATIONS HE MADE

Are all Good, and arc Along tho Lines offs
Go.Ahsad Policy, but Some Of Them
Cannot be Acted Upon at Present on 40.
euunt ofa Lack OF FnndS-Tho Various
schools of the University are suffering
from a Lack Of Room-GoOd Work ne.
ing Done la all Dspartmsnts-E Exercises
OF Commencement Week InanEuratsd.
The BacealAursute Sermon Yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-08

Special Dispatch to tho IutelllGcnccr
PHTLIPPI. W. VA. June Conc of
the most animated and hotly contested
Republican mhSs conventions ever held
In this county was made SO by the re-
Apcctivc friends OF Judge llokc, Of
Preston. and Attorney c. L. Teter, Of
this place, over the delegation to the
judicial convention. The contest re-
suited In a victory for Judge Hokc. the
delegates being instructed for him.
Those who met defeat take II graceful
Is and Barbour county may be counted
on for the election OF straight Repub-
llcan ticket next fail.