davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

mOnot0ut OF the other six, and those who
hold 1t not siu to SO use the. day, and
they who consider 1t no loss of time to
give their mules u mucb.needed rest cor
four and twenty hours-in other words. the
indifferent good and the indifferent bad
spend the day getting out OF life what
little enjoyment they can in the short
space available to them for that pur-
pose. OF course. a sprinkling Of the
other two classes always 60 to make up
the aggregate number OF the pleasure
seekers.
HOLD FAMILY PARTIES
Where several boats are In close contact
and the people are cougcnial. the differ
ent crews and families often visit one
another. the men discussing the prospects
for the shipping, the women exchanging
their simple ideas OF dress. decoration.
and cookery, aud perchance, II there are
youths and shy girls aboard, somebody
goes ''a-courtin'. The day to these peo-
pie is a time for the interchaDging Of ideas
and thoughts OF mutual interest and
vantage.
To another set the old time art of the
Greek muse, Terpsichore, holds over its de-
voices the same fascination that Is seen In
the modern ballroom. In this particular in
stance an old deserted barn near Glen
Echo does service as the ballroom, and the
great floor Is waxed to an astonishing
smoothness. The orchestra, composed OF the
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
SUNDAY ALONG THE CANAL
Scenes Among the Men Who
Sail the St0rmleSS Deep.
DAY OF LEISURE FOR ALL
Children Play Over the Boat
and Crew and Captain Loaf
and Swap Yarns.

II has been patent fact ever since the
from the state of primeval iDnocohce and
happiness that humanity has ben divided
into four distinct classes-the good, the
Indifferent good. tie bad, and the indiffer-
ent bad. Just why such groups of people
exist is a much mooted question which has
agi,ated the minds of Mcssrs. Homer, Dante,
Milton & Co, and caused them to twist their
utteraDces into all inconceivable shapes
for the sake of the sound and the meter.
Each reached a conclusion at least salts
factory TO himself, and then rested on his
iabors, asking no more than that his work
should be looked upon by us lattcr-d day
mortals as immortal.
Yet, in spite of all the explanations Of
fcred and the rules laid down by them for
the concentration oil all mankind into the
state where evil worketh not, their hard
hearted fellow-men have been content to
read their writings. admire tie beauty
of the language. and then go along in the
same old furrow. regardless of tie appeals
ana eXhor;ationS TO put tie share into new
and better fields.
Hence IT GENES about that tie inGiffcr
ent good, the bad and the Indifferent
bad are still with MS, and part OF us in
all walks nd conditions of life they are 10
be found, but in some places and under GER
tain conditions and times the contrasts.
between them are brought out the stronger
by the existing circumstances
SUNDAY ON THE CANAL.
There is no better way TO observe the.
different actuations of the human heart
than to study canal life on a Sunday. Sum
day is the eminently proper time. for then.
1t s that the cares OF the workday world
are thrown aside to a great degree and
humanity basks itself in world ideal to
each individual. Then, too, the canal IS
the very spot, for those who sail the
stormless deep present human nature to,
the eye in all its phases and idiosyncraces.
Washington is good place to view'
canal life. The boats come down from.
Cumberland, the western terminus; Will
Transport, Point OF Rocks and other tor:r. =
with thei cargoes of coal. during the week
days, and tic up here on Sunday TO await
their turn to unload at the coal yards at
the mouth of Rock Creek. That is, i great
many of them do, while Tiers as one of the
boatmen remarked phi. iosophically TO thy.
writer, think ''boatin's toatin'," and that
Sunday is as goo1 day To rice the p.acids
waters as any other.
On a recent Sunday the line CT boats cx-
tended all the way to Glen Echo There
were over IS, some eorgeously decorated
with the Stars and Stripes and b. n.incs and
brilliantly PANIED, while .others displayed
not a sign OF ornament, ana the sides. the
decks and the cabins appa rcntly had never
been introduced to he paint brush. Here
and there the weekly washing could be
seen hung on line stretched between
one OF the end cabins and the center cabin
where the festive board of the boatmap
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

A dozen or more plain white chairs were
arranged in a circle, and in each one sat
a child Listening intenty to u whOle-sOuled,
hiDdhearted woman, who was telling
them the simple tales OF the Bible, which
chi ldrep love SO we'll 10 hear.
The lady Mrs. g. E. sarfold, Of this city,
NV the little chance OF religious instruc-
ton amongthe canalpeoplc SO she conceived
the idea Of carrying on a missionary work
among the children on her own resources.
Mrs. Stafford has leen laboring at the little
mission now for more than six months.
and her patience and persistence to the
cause have been amply rewarded in the coed
results hich she declares she has wit
pessed.
Her classes for sewing and general in
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
Reduction in Rat. to Hay. Ridge.

The rate to Bay Ridge. the beautiful
excursion resort on the Chesapeake Bay.
has been reduced this season to so cents
for ADULTS, except for evening train a
rate of IS cents will be charged. with
rebate of 25 cents after coupon is stamped
by ticket agent at Bay Ridge. Half rate
for children between the yes of 8 and 1
years. Trains leave B., O. depot, week
days, 9:15 n. m. and AS p. m. Sundays
9:35 a. m. / 40 and 3:15 p. m.
iel6-w,f,S-H
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
Bits Along the Canal.

struc:ion on Tuesday and Thursday after
Moons and Tor religious teachings on Sun
days have grown from first attendance
OF two to an attendance offrequently forty
or fifty children, who have looked anxiously
forward TO the arrival OF the boats at the
lower terminus that they might ''go see
Auntie Saffold." At first there were
great many obstacles TO overcome-the op-
position OF outsiders, and the many causes
which would naturally keep the parents
and the children from looking with favor
upon the enterprise But all these draw
backs have been conquered, and the canal
people have come to regard Mrs. Saffolda and
her MISSION as part OF their religious ex-
istence. ~.
THE CANAL MISSIONARY.
The work done by Mrs. Saffold is of a
practical kind. She teaches the boys and
girls how to sew and knit and TO take
proper care of their clothing, besides
giving them instructions in the elementary
branches. She distributes religious and
other good reading matter among the men
and women every Sunday, and encourages
the women in every manner she can In
their work. which often, owing to the mo-
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

musically inclined bOatmen, and there are
not "A few good musicians among their num-
Der. the range OF instruments being from
iew'sliarp to the time-honored violin and
cornet, strike up lively tune nd the dane
ing begins. such dancing was in fashion
fifty years ago-quadr1lles. Virginia reels,
and what not calling to mind the laugh
able dancing scene in 1.-The Old Home
afeod ~
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
G. A. R. Encampment via b. & O.

On this occasion the B. & o. R. r. will
sell excursion tickets to st. Paul, August
20, 80 and 81. good to return until Sep
TENDER 10, with privilege OF extension IN
til September 80 il deposited with joint
agent on or before September 15- at
rate OF $25 for the round trip. au26 % 80
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
DANCES AT GLEN ECHO.

The men in their stockngiess feet, the
women In their best bibs and fuckers, the
youths OF both sexes rugged out lift to kill. -
all throw themselves into the spirit Of the
occasion and a merry time they have OF IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13
Henry Korn. David Evans. James Cal.
Than. o. L. Reed, Jacob Retger.


The vote:
State cOnvcntlon-E. p. Wheat, go;
Albert Drum. eli; W. II. Blon, goi: Fred.
Schhtcr. $50: Thomas Doyle, 40: Conrad
Bramer, $50; l.. G. Williams. 200: JOS
cph Bero, 1855: John y. May, III: Robert
+. carp, 10l; y. Mountford, so; Richard
Roeckcr, III. Alex. Bebout, 99; Charles
M~orningstar, l25.
Congressional conventional. D. May.
2?t;. Charles Morningstar. al; Frank
Edele, $40: ". J. Stein, l96: W.. p. RoSG.
.le; Robert i. carp, 201: Nathaniel
Mountford. IT'S: william thinner. 2iG:
y. G. WILLIAMS. 23S.
County cOnvention-A. J. SchultZc,
?56; c. e. Morris. 1iG: Wiley Woods, 1871;
Richard Wynn, 50; Harry Cunningham,
1875 Charles Bryson, 200; George Bow.
man, lt0;Gcorgc He'll. III: Thomas Rose,
1911; DR.. Edward Armbrccht. 2?2:
Charles MornlngstIfr, l0S; Frank Edele,
las: W.5ll. Blon. Us.
Tho delegates:
State convcntion7E. T. Wheat. ", II,
Blon. Joseph 1lero. Albert Drum. r. c.
Williams. Fred. Schaefer or Conrad
Bremen,
Congressional conventbn-J, D. May.
Frank Edele, +. c. Williams, Charles
M%ornlngstar. W. =. Rose: William
thinner.
County conrentlon--A. j.. Schultzc,
Edward Armhrccht. George Bell, Charles
Bryson. Wiley Woods. Thomas Rose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

At the Republican primaries In Ohio
county, Saturday afternoon, held for
the purpose OF selecting delegates to
tho three conventions, state nominal.
ing. congressional aud county, rs large
or larger vote was polled than had been
expected. In only two districts were
there spirited contests for tho honor OF
attending tho conventions as delegates.
In Triadclphla dIstric. Mr.. Joseph C.
Brady made an active canvass, but
was defeated, Tho day was pleasant.
though uncomtortably warm In the AT
ternoon. The results In the several dis.
tEicts Of the county will be found below:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

The vote:

- ne Nuls. =e.
State conventional. B. Dobblns. 1870;
Levi Cassell. 100; Benjamin Redman.
III: Bentley Jones. SIS: Henry Baer. 90:
n! B.. Scott. 1i3: Samuel Uselton. ia:
John Frew. III: Louis Gutman. lc7.
Congressional convention-w. B. Nc
Mechen. .1t9: Thomas O'Brien. jr., 179:
Guy T. Scott. lIe: II. w. Mcclure, l79:
II. W. Fair. 179: DR.. L. y. Refer, l79,
County conventional. r. Campbell.
108; Edward Dick. 1871; DR.. G. A. Asch-
man. III. H. C. Caldwell. 90: Der,
Hobbs. 1856; DR.. s. L. Jepson. l20:/J.~C..
Riheldatcr, lis: B. S. Mcclure, ri0.
The delegates:
State conventional. b. Dohbins. Ben
tamin Redman. Levi Casssll, Samuel
J%selson. Louis Gutman. y. B. Scott,
Congressional convention-w. 3. Nc
Mechen. Guy T. Scott. II. ". Fair.
Thomas O'Brien, jr, II. W. Mcclure. DR..
LIN. Refer.
County convention-Edward Dick.
~ c. Riheldaffer, Bert Hobbs, S. L. Jep.
soon, G. AZ Aschman. B. S. Mcclure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

State convention-G. F. Taylor. s.:
Samuel Kraft. 10; S. H. Bell. l02; J, H,
Devore, 80: ], McH. Jones. Els; y. c,
Hamilton. Ill: G, H. Senseny. IT'S: ". ]
W. Cowden. las: BENJAMIN Exley, jr.,
81: H. P. McGregur, ll6.
Congressional convention = Hugh
Hawkins. 25S; ]. o. Grey. 257; DR.. ". c,
Etzler, go: G. F. Taylor, $50; D.. C, List,
Isl. E. Buchanan. 256.
County conventicn-Fred. Meyer, tr.
III; ". n. Baird. ia: y. X. Clark. 81:
W. P. McKelvey. 1856: DR.. r. W, Haz.
lett. l02;c. H. Collier, 169:w. H. Hearne
ISL; n. L. Loos. 1884,: W. E. E,zler, l1s:
w. G. Wilkinson, 80; y. J.. Clarke, los;
G. X. McMechen. 107.
The delegates:
State convention-Samuel Kraft, Y,
c. Hamilton. W J. W. Cowden, J. McTI
Jones, C. H. Senseny. II. P. McGresor,
Congressional convention = Hugh
Hawkins. W. C. Etzlei. D. C. List. J, o,
Grey. G. F. Taylor. E. Buchanan.
County conventIon-Fred. Never. IF.
W. P. Mckelvey. ~. II. Hearne. A. i
Clarke. C. H. Collier. W. n. Baird.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

The vote:
State conrentiotl-John Fcis!s, .oa:
David Greer. l6e: Joseph Hedges. ISL:
William Mccormick, lSS; N. Altmcyer.
ISL: J.. II. Riddle, ST.. l5S; II. C, Mooney,
l6s: C. j. Rawling. los.
Congressional eonvcntIon-WIlIam
Coyle. 100: DR.. C, +. UirIch. 1884,: Jacob
Snyder. tr.. l6l; w. o. McCluskey, l3s;
J. X. List. 100: Edward Elliott, 1876:
Henry Morris, 10: George Zoeckltr. III:
William Goehring. rs: Il. L. Frazier. 81:
q. B. Riddle, 81; William Schwertteger.
g.
County convcntlon-Frank Stanton.
1853: c. s. Brilles, III: L. ]. Davis. III:
J. W. McNary. ll2; II. b. Drabellc, q;
W. II. Muegge. 1856: Ferd. Fey. IS: q,
". Connolly. 1859: Edward Razle,t, l07:
John ~Rodenbaugh, lls: James Mccah-
on. 10; Henry Serig. 20.
The delegates:
State conventlon-John Felsig. II. C.
Mooney. David Greer. William McCor-
mick, C. J, Rawiing. J.. II. Riddle,
Congressional convention-Dr. C, F.
Ulrich. W. Q. McCluskey. John X. List.
Jacob Snyder, tr.. Edward Elliott,
George Zoeckler.
County convention-Frank Stanton.
B. W. Connolly, John Rodenbaugh. ".
II. Muegge, L. J. Davis. C. S. Brillcs. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

The vote:
State convention-S. s. Bloch, l9l; y,
". Peterson. 1873: Lester Smith, c5i; ],
Frank Dow. 30: G. Ed. Herwlg. 1897 NJ.
II. McCausland, 1917: John Baird, ls?:
William Porter. 2l9: John E. Clator, 81.
Congressional conventIon-John 4,
Handlan, $50; Joseph II. Connolly, $50;
Thomas j.. Orr. III; Henry liner. $50;
John s. Hand. 2T6: Lewis Wharton, 81.
County convcntiOn-George W.
Humphrey. l60: Joseph C. Brady, 100;
W. d. Johnson. l5S: Ralph Mccoy. go:
John D. Muldoon. 1884,, NJ. H.. McCaus-
land. 100; George ". Hand, le3; John
c. Duncan, IS: Amos Lowe. 1903: Charles
7. Hamilton. 81: William C. Baird. 81;
J.W. Guy, $50: R. G. Buchannon, 81.
The delegates:
State eohvention-Lester Smith. WILL
lam Porter. G, E. derwig. ]. Frank
Dow. B. ". Peterson, S. $. Bloch.
Congressional conven,lon-J.R. Hand
Ian. IT,. Orr, ]. S. Hand.J. Fl. Connolly.
Henry liner. Lewis Wharton.
County conventkon-Ralph Mccoy,
J.-W. Guy. ". D. Johnson. Amos Lowe,
G. ". Humphrey. ]. D. Muldoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

E.THE CIRCUIT COURT or OHIO
4 County, West Virginia.
I deceased; John Crow, son of HnrTf,i
Crow. Melissa Van VInrnh. Genrrc " =
I Srow, John Grow. son OF Josrnh Crovw,:
Della Enn Viarah and Ninrd CROW
Nancy Whitl0tch and Eva +, Crow
plaintiffs, VS.. Susan Grow, widow, ~
Barnett Crow: Mary c. Shirley, WlliInmn
n: Grow, Burnett AlonZo Crow. Gror,,n
william Grow. son OF Peter Crow ia
ceased, Marion Francis Grow. .Jnmes
lNchnrd Grow. Perry ii. Grow. petcr Is
Grow. Josiah Grow, Peter Grow nni A.
nckso Grow, and all unknown heirs ~
ljorhett Crow. deceased, defendants,
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS,
Tho defendants will take notice that Tho
ueposliiiqns. OF. AM. Grow, John Crow
son or David Crow. deceased, and otl,ers'
VIII DC taken ut the office OF W, p. Hui.
nnfd. no. lt?i Chaplinc street.. Wheeling
,WcSt Nirsihin, on Monday, August Z. iS4;
petwceh tho hours OF eight O'Clock n ~
nl,u slN O'CLOCK y. IN. to DO rcad ns owl"
plaintiffs. =" 't""'t VI thc
And II. from any cause. tho taking ot ,,n
Sa'd H!epostiions shall not DO commence
or nG'hs commenced shall not be- con-,
nto!Hu on The day aforesaid, tho taking
nt the Same VIII no adjourned from lima
70 sune. at tho same place and bct w""m
.no Sung, hours, until tho same shnil bn
,e WM. p HUBBARD.
- attorney for plalntlr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

In Rtchland there were no contests.
The following delegates were named:
State convention-Alex. McCuilech,
". J. Lyle. David Waddell. Charles
Busbey. r. F. Glass. Harvey Wells.
Congressional OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Moore. ]. p. Lash. Harlan P. Carter,
Simon Bowman, Jacob Zilles. Charles
Wolf.
County conrentlon-John r. Lyle. ].
P. Lash. Wesley Bowman. VIII wad-
dell, N. T. Mccullough. Elmer Nichols.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13
Up. =. Z. l.. National Conventions, Wash.
inctOn, ID. e., July Z to IT., 1890.

The West Virginia delegates to the
International Convention Mt Washing
ton, D.. &C.. having decided to attend
the convention In a body. together with
their friends, Will leave Wheeling, Tues
day. July !. ut ll:10 II. m, via the BAL
timore 81 Ohio. and will be Joined at
points nlonB tn" Fourth division by del
cgates and friends. arriving ut Grafton
ut $50 y. IN. where they will also be
Joined by delegates and friends from
ParkcrsburG and intermediate points,
leaving Grafton at $40 p. m. and mr.
irving ut Washington City at II p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

ClIAMBERLAIN'S Cough Remedy
cures colds. Group and whooping cough.
1t Is pleasant, safe and reliable. For
sale by c. II. Goethe. ". w. Irwin. C.
Sehncpf. c. Mcnkcmcllor. John Klarl.
w. IL. Hague, II. C. Stewart, Il. B..
Burt. J. Coleman. a. u. Schealc. Will
lam Menkcmeller. J. G.. Eholc, Wheel
Ing: Bowie & Company. bridgeport; B.
+. Peabody g. Son, Bcnwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

The vote: %
State-Ge"rge B. Caldwell, ia; Sam
uel Sloan. 136: Ed. Z. Baldwin IS, James
McAdams III: George Loos 92. J.R,
Butts 1856, Charles Loc1ler. los. w. a.
Crawford 81. Walter, Wills so, S. o.
Boyce. g, J. E. ". McCulley So, Robert
TeaSdale II, NJ. J.. Fitzpatrick ~.
Congressional-George p. Caldwell 107.
Samuel Sloan 129. Ed E. Baldwin c..
James McAdams lil. George Loos o..
John r. Butts 142. Charles Loetler, l07,
w a. Crawford 50. Walter Wills 81, S,
O. Boyce SO, J. E. ". McCuliey IS. Rob-
ert Teasdale -. ". J. Fitzpatrick ~.
County-Hermann Zwicker Io+, Harry
Hooking III. Hermann Hess 1l6. Celia
Marks IS. S. o. Boyce ~. Samuel Nes-
bitt 100. J. ". Confer A.. 4. T. Hupp g..
J Charles Meder 80: Samuel Sloan 10, Geo.
B. Caldwell IS. NJ. a. Chew A. James
Marshall -. r. a. SCHUYLER %, D. +. Nc
Donald Is, J. E. ". McCulley IS.
The delegates:
State ConventioE-SamueI Sloan, G..
d. Caldwell, james McAdams. J. r:
Butts, Charles Leorier. W. A. Crawford.
Congressional Convention - Samuel
Sloan. James McAdans. J. r. Butts, C.
B.! Caldwell. Charles Loellcry, George
LooS.
County Convention-Hermann ZwIck-
Ter. Harry Hooking, Hermann Hess,
Samuel Nesbitt. James Marshall,
Charles Mcder. s :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13
A TOWN MouRNEp
The untimeiy Taking Away NJ Three
Young Peopie-Thc Funerals Of the
Victims OF the w%ellsbnrg Drowning DC

The Unfimeiy Taking Away Of Three
Young P~eopie-Thc Funerals Of the
Victims of the weIlsburg Drowning DC.
eurTed Yesterday.
Yesterday In wellsburS occurred the
funerals OF the three young people who
mss death In the Ohio river while cross
Ing to. a fishing camp on the Ohio side n
mile above the town, an account OF
which appeared In Fridays Intelligent
Ger. The body of Miss Kate Roberts,
was recovered Saturday night at Mar
tins Ferry under the union railway
bridge by Hills Crisweli. and that OF
Miss Alice Baxter, another victim OF the
tragedy. was recovered In the afternoon
M the same day at Prof. Supplements
Island above the city. The third victim
was young James Lloyd. whose body
was found early yesterday morning
near the upper pumping station OF the
Wheeling water works. Arthur Rob-
erts, a brother OF Miss Roberts. identi-
fled young LlOyd'S remains by clothing;
the body Itself WINS beyond recognition.
the exceedingly warm weather having
caused speedy decomposition OF the re-
mains OF the three. 4 steam yacht
started for Wellsburg with Lloyd'S body
at ia. m. and arrived there ut IL o'clock.
In the morning at II O'Clock. the fu-
neral Of Miss Baxter occurred from her
parents residence in Wellsburg. Rev.
Mr.. Christnan, OF the Episcopal church.
officiating, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Coch-
ran. g
The burial of young Lloyd and Miss
Roberts occurred at the same hour, 9 p.
~, Tho aAe,,l4n.# 1.ynr So F%r..As ~.
mains took place at the home OF his pa
rents. Rev. Mr.. Mckee. OF the Methodist
church, officiating. The funeral of Miss
Roberts took place at the same time
from the Catholic church. Rev. Father
Harris, of Wheeling. and Rev. Father
Duffy. Of Wellsburg. having charge. AT
the entrance to the cemetery the two flu
neral cortegcs met and became one.
Nearly every man. woman and child In
Wcllsburg followed to the grave. The
town was never stirred up so before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

The Sodal!ty Of the St. Alphonsus
church had an interesting day ycSter-
day.. In the morning they had at;rac-
tive services at the church and In the
afternoon they went TO Wheeling park,
where the cooling breczes were apprecI-
ated by all. The Opera House band
furnished the music Mt the church and
park and n large number of German
Catholics from Pittsburgh and Steuben-
VILE were present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13
THURSDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF
------L- Al.GIfST 1908 -

commencing at 10 o'clock q. M, the fol.
lowing described real estate, that Is 10
q a piece OF ground In the city o.
Wheeling. In Ohio county. West Virginia,
,ional Road to Mount Wood CcmStery.
anu bounded rs follows: Commencing q:
n corner Of the Jewish Burial Ground on
saiu road. said corner being tho mos:
western point on said road Of the said
Cemetery. Grounds. and running north:
west on the line OF said burial ground
one hundred aud fifty feet. moro or less.
10 the southeast line OF the ground con-
Seyed by Mary +: Silver and husband to
Maurice Max and others by deed dated
Dcccmbers .. 1872, recorded In. deed book
No. G. raS e2l; thence with said SOUTH
enst line southwest iifty-fve feet; thence
southeast by u limo parallel with the l.ns
~ s1 li1o burial III round rGnd tIsst mentio3sd to
Wood Cemetery: thence with the line o.
aid road, enthusiastically lifty-tlve feet.
more or less, TO the place OF beginning.
snnject,,to the riSht, of way granted by
Tho deed above mentioned made by Mary
+. Silver and husband TO Maurice Max
ana others. ard reserving also the coal
or other mineral beneath the same. being
ne same property conveyed to AuEustiS;
dated September &c, 1857. and Of record in
tho ofIlco OF the clerk OF the county court
or Ohio county. West Virginia, in deed
oG TisR All y; Of # es aSa y; md =,
much more as the purchaser may elect
TO pay IN cash on tho day Of sale, the hal.
ance .ofgthc purchase money IN two equal
instruments, payable respectively nj ono
anu Two years from tho day OF sale. with
Interest from that day, for each OF which
deferred installments OF the purchase
money the purchaser shall give his ncgo.
liable promissory notes. bearing Interest
from the day Of salo rs aforesaid. 70 re
secured by tho title Of the property sold
being retained until the payment in null
OF the same, or by deed of trust on tho
property sold, to I've drawn, acknowledged
anu recorded ut tho expense OF the pur-
chaser. GEORGE u, CNLDWEIL
~, ,.i. Trustee.
Auctionoer, tyt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

A LITTLE III. then a little pill. The
III Is gone, the pill has won. De Wits
Little Early. Risers. the little pills
that cure great Ills. Charles rs Goethe.
corner Twelfth and Market streets:
Bowie & Company, Bridgeport: Pea
body& Son, Benwood. 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-13

The vote:S
State conventnn-So contests.
Congressional conycntjon-No con-
tests.
County convention the Curtis candi.
dates defeated the McCulloch men. .
The delegates:
State conventIon-A. s. Bell. Eliza
bowman. j. c. Lewis, Il. NJ. Maxwell,
Henry Spears, Frank Garrison.
Congressional convention-w. L.
Riggs. l.. II, White, II. L. McCammIs,
William Davis, II. C. Dunlap, J. II.
Whitman.
County conventhn-D. N1. Blaney, W.
II. Gibson, George Morrison. y. X,
Murray. C. A. Broffard, Albert Davis.