davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08
, ---,----
THE HESS TUlNEY.
Mr.. Oliver Won the First +, a..
rlu on win III nm


Tho first SINE in the mach to decide
the tie in n second soniannuol cboss
tourney OF q Young Mems rhristion os
ISOLATION. rulted in a viaory for Mr.
'l'Ne' oh 'n''i move. MI oliver PLAY
""''e' anu '"eu with 'Ruy Lopez
gaining a sorous attack nj tho li,.,,.
side Mr.. Ill defended wild rreat nr,.
cison and looked as thong, tho o,t,l,
might be utralized when a false move
enabled Mliver to give checkma,e Tho
contestanand scorer were accorded
| room to hpseives. and in an adioinlng
room thoVes were duplicated on x.v.
eral boa To accommodate those vho
wished t'low the game.
The sd game between Messrs B;u
and Oliwiil be played next "Wednesday
evening all who are Interested In tbe
game aTdlaliy invited to attend AZ ibe
parlors re Young Mems Christian as.oS
citation, II Texas avenue. The Tuston
/ trophy be on exhibition. BY reonest
OF managers The Post publishes the
moves ~ TWO games between Messrs
BarberHiii' which We're tho last games
in the nr tourney and among tho hos,
games a, All games were played ,n.
der a limit OF five minutes 10 fhe
move ihe rule OF touch and move,
rigoro,dhered TO,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08
VII Push the business q,
MntHEnraIn n,... - =,

'""' VIII Push the Uusinc
1 M M"tHGorda hay
nv oyster business in Texas is -, r,,,,.
W 'he large majority of the public M,
very recently this great Industry has scarce
'S'e'Neu any attention However, roo,,
favorable legislation has awaLono,
'ees' III TINS bvalve. Mr.. c. q, q. Uo,
''''' president OF the Tiger Island ov,tor
'on'pahy' with headquarters at Port 49,.
""S seen by Post reporter and asked ,,,o,
alS company was doing and what ,,,o 49,,
said "si"ess would be. lie
ma w., 'oilpahy has about 500 acres ,oco,.,
haven from the State. as well as sevara,
| gorda h,, o'n m private parties near Mat.
wi,h ~ me locations are being CO.,
wv" ,h smell as a foundation nrcnaro tonered
80, lux lhe oysters. In the baynus "
tha,,. "'s peen let whereby thousands -, 80
tho ,,',.. vi oysters will be ,lantod ,,,,,i,I
rood, 'hTee or four weeks, which vii,
adta .oI market next season. T&o " oe
resr nv 20 iiger island and Matarorda w.,
and conmans oysters In the United STATE, |
Nor,h,. '.,"ailu good price all o. US
~ invest The trouble heretoforo ,er the
Il, "' sulncient oysters could M, no uaS peen
:. obtained TO supply the DANA, osuIar-
~, ,p VIII continually improve ~ me
Ih,n, oSs'ers and, II necessary .,p, ',eea
nands III certain seasons to meet ~, ~ reed
"a a.Saa of the best trade A"'e' the de-
our company has been org,r,.
tbeir -, o,ner companies have rsa
..,t,, .narters and begun work received
NUhih few years Taxa
yara eohipetltor to Maryland al III De a
inctor," .nu oyster business ana Deia-
'aetories WIN line our coast ana ,' canning
and r,' ra1nins factories are being eau. on two
,ay. Jun 10 their full capacity on M operated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08

tee to draw no sneh rscietso0s and for~asd
corr 10 each 81 the Harris county tnsu-
hers Of the house ~ representations, 10 the
State senator frcm this district and TO all
the other rosis In the STATE.
II. J. Harry. Chairman q the executive
co.nrai;iss. neirx absent ,rczn the city,
JSsenh Goldman was appointed seiiac
chkir1,A-. and has csi.sS. a meeting 81 this
eornaissee shis ~rcnirS al 5 O'Clock at his
csree Slf Nsi1 slrSet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08

est OF the hearers. The leure was sup
plomented by psychomotric ndings. objects
being handed from the uudl,ce, on holding
which, the lecturer claimso be able. 10
acter and characteristic OF tho o,,',ar
Evidently the local sptualists are in.
ereasing in numbers, as tir moetinrs ara
becoming more interestIn, '''es "'e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08
STORIES OF THE STREET.

John s Raaford. who has for some time
been In the grocery business in this city
On Main street. will leave shortly for Yir-
ginia to take a post graduate course in the
study of law. which he has been pursuing
for two years past. lie has transferred his
interests in the firm of Radford Il Hutchin-
son TO John w. Haskns. NJ this city, and
I'm honor OF the change In affairs a few
friends OF the old and new firm met at
the store last night and celebrated the
event with few small bottles.
Mr. Radford expects to return to Houston
after finishing his law course and practice
his profession. and II is probable he will
become member OF prominent law firm
Of this city. He is n bright young man.
graduate OF Texas University. where he
DISTINGUISHED himself as an orator and 4
dcbatcr.
L. L. Brown. representing the Scrippa-
McRae league. owners OF the Kansas City
I World and other publications, is in the
city. u guest OF the Capitol. The World
intends to run an excursion OF prominent
citizens from Kansas City over the Cult
road. which has Just been completed utC
| Shreveport thence via the Houston East
| and West Texas railway 10 Houston and
Galveston. Members OF the city council.
of Houston and Galveston viii probably b,
invited to join the party in Kansas citl
and make the trip, Mr. Brown is now u
Houston on business pertaining to the
project.
The Post has received the first issue o
the c. Il. Banner. which will be puhlshe-
in Houston in the interest OF the Christian
! rnaeayor societies II. NJ. Bradley beini
the editor The State convention OF Tn
, | Endoayorers will meet In Houston in May
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08
A Live Wire.

C. G. Duerer was struck by a live cleo
trio wire on Congress avenue yesterday ard
badly burned. The wire brushed across his
head as he passed under ii, and he grasped
1t to throw It off. The contact with the
wire Frustrated the young man and he was
apparently lifeless, when a passerby used
wool hat to remove the wire. Mr. nuerer
was badly burned on the hand and the fore
hoe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08

plating moving back to Houston about the
middle Of the mcnth. and Brunner viii lose
q popular cftirea. whom II captured from
the city several months ago.
Mrs. II. w. Tuffly and one Of her smaller
children have been quite III for some time,
tut a change for the better seems TO have
taken place.
viii be = good thirg Tor the community.
Water h. indeed scarce for purposes OF are
protection. but with a company " Vigorous
areraen ard a good apparatus IL can -
pumped from either Buffalo OF wAi.eS~Ak
hIyou.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08
Needing Of spIritnnIists.

Prof Kneeshaw lectured for the spirit
ualists at Bryan hall yesterday. the l'c-
turer taking his subjects from the audience,
whatever opinion may be formed OF the
lecturers viows. the attention with which
The address was followed proves the inter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08

Fo.tcr's Local Fore 81. ,.dls
The storm wave will reach TON !, j
and nv ,,o other changes will occur 80.
within 100 miles Of Houston N'' 49,. ~
four hours Of $ p. N. Of the ~
below:
March s.--Warmer.
March 9.-Threatening'
March lo.-Chanseable'
March tl.-Cooler.
March l2.-Cool.
March -Moderatins'
.,,.n.er.Du.ch Brew''s go - 4 "
rocommends the use Of the s'si as.l,'.s.
,onics Malt Murine, ror M W.
druggists. - = ~ I
The spotted cats will Be ~
a week.
ENGRAVED VISITING l,. c.s,s 81.
r,a latest styles at PAsroS'
TIoNERy STORE 80
The spotted cats are % ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.
Esanoc,i M BE Severe Many Parts Of the
iard 10 the Northwest.


valleys Goth States 2sd
will
the o
ecn,ny valleys
Of
be
fect
should
February th hrouh
cedd
" temperature and rainfall These
in rv- six months
haveno
able to reduce although
meoTology and at lat after
VIII be based thenew tables
About
is the frequent chanss that
The weather
enpiay They too must be
mat
Sixth will be he
the
All these records
weather features but thy all
ugy ntionedah
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08
THE DEATH ROII
Funeral Of Mrs. u.,.,

n, mrs r. A. Helbig tnee Rosie Iost,,.,,
s ~n' De buried at Glenwood cemetery ,h,,
The noon The funeral takes n,.oo '1is
ss'aenee OF II. F. Fisher. oorns from m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08

Dr' X, c. Hodges has resumed his reg
o, var WORK Hours from 10 a. m. to / D. H.
ana p m. to 5 p IN. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08

The Wonder Store opens n. door. n,
soi,. IN. and closes them at D. IN. and
az es goods at corner Main and Texas
avenue, This is 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08

Commerce avenue and Jackson streets. at
y o'clock Friends and acquaintance Of.
the family are respectfully invited TO ut
fond "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08
IT'S JUST THIS WAY.

Any laundry can do laundrv worr hr,
you can get the best laundry work only AZ
O., Iaekards Troy Laundry, 9Ie Prairie
avenue. Phone 352.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08
HOUSTON CAs T1CI,T

ono will like them. @''' every
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08

'or 10, spotted cats are anxiously looked
OF oy those who know them. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08

HooSToN GAS LIGHT co,
Sas for illuminating. cooking ha,t,n,
I.,u power II desired. Amply 10 i I Nc
NeeVer. general manager. '"S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08

soon be here. '"''' iheS VIII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08

tNote--The following beautiful story.
written expressly for thiscolumn by s. +.
King of ST. Joseph, Mo. lggests a theory
as TO the origin OF our mon that is in full
accord with views long hid by the author
OF these weather bulletins.
AWAY thro' the realms OF pace afar.
Enrobed in garments ofiazzling hue.
ADMIRED by many brillat star,
y fair haired comet for aes flew.
Now she was coquetish. a irt in truth.
Bestowing smiles on mar a sun.
ANA thus million years Oher youth
Were idly spent ere her hrt was won.
On wings of flame she wouI often sween
Around some orb who in ad surprise.
Would on her gaze while heart would
leap
And love beam forth from h ardent ewes.
So close to him she would pas. indeed.
That she could feel his cath on her
face.
Then round him flying with lhtnlng speed
Away again she would 20 no space.
While thus couueting with s himself
she saw a star. on her outard way.
youthful, beautiful planet IT,
whose bright eyes shonc it'll n feryept
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08

small and insignificant globe,
ON near approach. did her eyes behold.
Yet one enwrapped in a royal robe
ol green and purple and yellow and gold
He was not nearly so grand as him
Whose outstretched arms she had left be
hind.
but love has many a roguish whim
And deals with stars as with human
kind
And Cupid willed 1t that these should wed.
That she, at last, should become a bride.
should 70 wherever her chosen led.
Thro' good and evil whate err betide.
lhey sought no priest on their wedding day
NO stnseless rite was performed for them
But Oh. the stars sang a merry lay
And each shone brighter than any gem.
ANA this occurred in the long ago
And she for ages his bride has been.
But who are these, would you like to know :?
That long seasons OF bliss have seen.
Come forth with me into nights pale moon
MY friends. from your revel of song and
mrth
Inc talr haired comet is yonder moon.
Her bright eyed lover. the grand old
earth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-08
WILL PLANT OYSTERS

,IHo 10 minutes.
'") . to q was the pronor ro,,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03

Rev. s. J. Boyle preached splendid
sermon in the Presbyterian church yes
terday morning to the workinGmen.
which was much liked by all present.
He said We should have full physical
development for the mind and body. \
lazy man who does not work and earn
his living Is living n dIsorderly life ac-
cordlng to the scriptures. We are de-
pendent on one another The only way
a country or community can be success
full is for every one to recognize his
own place.
No one can stand alone We must
have mutual interest, mutual help.
Labor properly performed Is honorable.
We do not and are not TO live TO our.
selves. All labor Ia to be directed to an
end Put faith into your work. Jesus
Christ Is the solution OF all questions.
The Rev. Mr. Boyle told Of hearing an
lnhdel making false claims on n train
In Illinois, ont OF which was that all
OF the great inventors were iniidels and
Mr.. Boyle said TO him: 1T is sixteen
miles TO GacsburE where get on and
in that time you write down list OF the
inventors who were infidels and viii
write n list. and you find mine viii be
much the largest" The fellow pretend
ed that he was doing this. and when
Galesburg was reached he quietly
sneakcd out OF the back door,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03

tain business. after early IN life dec,d-
Ing what that certain business shalI ~. ~
ana once decided the young man sug yl.,...
bend all his energies for success. ny
way may be rough and the chances "
success seem misty, but the words OF
Daniel Webster are ever-true: iheFe
II always room at the top"
But linked to all trades, call'ngs OF
professions. God must not be lost sight
OF. The. greatest contract should bc
made with Him. and this broken.
mans Network loses all It's brightness
For every move IN business a reward Is
expected, for every transaction there u
expected a compensation. No CONTRACT
no transaction on earth brings such
reward, however. as that given by God
IN return for fulfilling His command
ments. To do Gods work repays
million fold, so considered as PROPOSE
tlon by which man Is TO receive some
thing that he works for. It pays TO
lead q Christian life. and young man
surveying the future makes no mistake
In deciding to follow the standard OF
Christ for all time.
Remember, my young friends. said
Mr.. Graham. IN conclusion. Christ ;
work pays, II rewards: It Is che only
work that does not change with the
ages; It pays to-day, as II did yester-
day. ana II pays all through the tu-
tuFeh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03
AT The Y. N. c. A
Rev. c. II. Graham Deliver an InStruc-
tive Discourse TO Young Men.

Rev. G. u. Graham Deliver an InSiruc-
tive Discourse TO Young Nlrn.
There was a larger attendance than
usual at the regular mems meeting at
the y. NJ. c. a. yesterday aftcrnoon,cv
cry seat being occupied. Rev. c. b.
Graham, pastor OF the North Street NJ
f. church, addressed the meeting. and
the singing Of the Associations quar-
tttte was an attractive feature OF the
song service
'"To every man his work. the theme
taken frOa n passage In St. Luke's GOs-
pei. was elaborated into a practical aud
Instructive discourse. Work was a
blessing from God. said Mr Graham.
and TO every man is allotted his duties
in NE For every man there Is Il distinct
work. therefore II Is his duty 10 decide
In his youth what calling he Intends to
follow II win not DO for n young man
10 work a few years at one trade or
profession. a few more years az some
othrr trade or business. drifting AZ q
were. from one thing to another
This IL an age OF specialists me
greatest success Is attained ny follow
ing a certain line u work, rather thnn
by trying TO BE- proficient 10 several
lines TimC was when man conduct
ed q general business, or his trade en-
br1ced many lines Of work. but all this
Ia changed IN the progressive trend ~
Tho ycnrs. There r. the most 20 be
rnInel IN following one ASSIGNMENT or
work, and trying to excel IN that ccr-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03
The NEW ADMINISTRATION
TaksS Hold at HoundSVIIF Many New
Prisoners Arrive.

Inkeo bolu Al MouuuhNll' MANY Ne"
Prisoners Arrive.
The new administration has taken
hold al the state penitentIsry at
Moundsvllle. with Warden sam Hawk.
OF Huntington. in command.
Eleven prisoners were received at the
pen" Saturday, aad eight the night
previous Thcy were from Mercer
Mingo, Fayettc and Tyler countIes,ap-
portioned US follows:
From Mercer. John Davis. years for
burglary; W. r. b. Ballard, IL years, for
forgery. and James Madncy. one year
for grand larceny. From MlnGo. James
starr. years, murder In the second
degree; Richard Evans, years, volun-
tary mhnslaughter; William Ellis. two
years. unlawful wound!ns; Mount Des-
kins. , years. unlawful wouuding, and
Charles Van HOen. two years. forgery.
From Tyler, Albert Nicely. , years. for
gerry; Job Hitchcock, 2 years, grand
larceny: c. 4. Floors. years. forgery;
French McClung. year entering house
with intent 10 commit larceny. Mary
Fayette. Nlrgle Gibson, eighteen years
murder In the second degree: Wilbur
Slaughter. life. murder IN the second
degree: Charles Gibson,2 years attempt
rape. George Waters, years, unlawful
tygunli1E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03
A MUSIC SERVICE.
The 81. Matthew'S boy ChoIr and SolOlSt'
Glvs "Ths Holy city" SslseiIoHS.

The 81. Matthew'S hoy choir ami sOlohu
dive "ThS Holy city, sslsStioH''
The pulpit of st. Matthews church
was occupied by Mr.. Davis, a professor
of Gambler college. yesterday. The an
nounccment. through the press, that
the beautiful music, OF Gauls Holy
city" would be sung by the vested
choir. the curiosity to see what boy
choir could upon short notice do with
such work. together with the knowl-
edge that good soloists would take the
solo parts. drew large audience, de-
spite the inclemency OF the weather.
Whatever the motive OF the attend
ance. all present were decidedly comph-
mentary to Mr.. Meyers. FOR his artistic
manipulation OF the organ and his
splendid management OF the choir.
which. I'm its exceedingly we'll done
work last night. proved its responsive
ness to Mr.. Meyers careful training.
The solo parts we're taken by Mrs
Frank LcMoyne Hupp and Mr. w. >.
Clemens. Mrs. Hupp sang the SOLO
Eye hath not Seen" well. This SOLO
falls 10 the lot OF CoHlldltu iH s'N
written score OF the cantatl, but, be-
cause OF the inability TO arrange with
one. AIrs. Tatum the solo contralto
OF the Oratorlo Society being other
wise engaged) Mrs. Hupp consented to
do 1t, as she also did the second solo
"AIy soul Is athirst for God. which
falls on ordinary occasions to the tenor.
but. on account OF cold and much other
work to DO. Mr.. Clemens preferred not
to sing Il. Mrs. Hupp sang both a.
verglng widely in ange,unusually Wen
Especially noteworthy was the second
but when IL Is taken into consldera-
Ton that she did not know OF taking
these parts untn about nine o'clock yes
terday morning and that. az soprano,
she never had undertaken the practice
on them during the socicty's study OF
THE Holy CITY" last fall, her work
Throughout IS commendable for much
taste. and Mrs Hupp is to be conErat-
ula,ed upon being able and willing 70
throw herself into the breach, at all
times. Mr.. Clemens. who has a verN
good tenor voice, did oil he could. sing
Ing effectively Sacred music services
such as last evenings Will be the RUE
gor some time 70 come at 81, Mat
,hew's. and Gounod's Gala and a
maCnlfIcat by Mr Meyers. the organisi
OF the church. will soon be presented
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03
LOCAL BREvIrIEs
Natter, of Minor Moment la nai About
the CITY.

the CITY.
Yesterday morning after the service at
thp Ebenezer Baptist church, colored' me
pastor. Rev. Mr.. Iorney, baptized hNe
persons. The dimensions took place at
he public wharf. and the ceremonies at
tracisj u large crowd.
The uuddler7s OF the Whitaker mill VIII
resume this morning. and the resumption
Of the pudding department after several
weeks ldlcness leads many OF the en-
ployes 10 believe that the other depart
menis may follow shortly.
Saturday In Clerk Rober,son's Office
transfer OF real estate was recorded. as
follows: Deed made April a. 1897. ny X.
Rush swope and wife TO Charles {.
Woods aud others. trustees OF 81 PauIs
Pro;estaHt Episcopal church OF Elm
Grove. fOr a piece OF land near Elm
Grove Consideration. $500.
No bidders appeared Saturday at the
Eals NJ the Royal Clay manufacturing
company, at Millyale. Ohio. concern in
Wd.th Wheeling people are Interested.
consequently another date will have 10
be selected The Wheeling stockholders
were represented by Mr. II. N. Russell.
The Plant Is valuable. being recently ap-
praised al $4,000. The sale was not
generally known, which accounts proba-
bly, for there being no bidders present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03
ABOUT PEOPLE
str.nssr,lu the CITY AnI NhrsII"x Fo'N'
Abroad.

Stran ssrIlu the CITY AmI WheeII"I F"'N'
Abroad.
Julius Reas. N Pittsburgh, spent sun
day with friends In the city
w. c. Morton. OF Petersburg. was a
Sunday guest OF the Mcclure.
Abner Simpson and wife, OF Lost
Creek. are registered at the Howell
II. Il. Luntz, the New Cumberland oil
man, put up at the Mcclure last night
James McGreghen. OF sIstsrsville. was
among last nights arrivals a; the
Siamm.
Rev. DR.. J. L. Goodnight. president OF
the Yves, Virginia University, was IN the
city Saturday
Walker Prather, foreman OF the OHIO
Valley Manufacturer Office. Is seriously
H. at his home on the Island.
Hon. y. b. Scott has returned from
Washington City and New York, having
attended the Grant memorial dedication
AT the latter city
John Kaiser. ". J. Rodgers, OF MARI
eta. and John Russell. OF Corning, were
business visitors who stopped at the
windsor yesterday morning.
The annual dinner OF the Alumni As
ISOLATION Of the Jefferson Medical Col
Iege. of Philadelphia. will be given at the
Hotel Bellevue, on Thursday May 18th,
a; o'clock. to which Or John c. Hupp
has received an invitation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03

Belmont street. when Albright came In.
and very soon the two men came to
blows. Albright using cane whereUpon
Bell whipped cut an uGly looking razor
with which he cut Albright in a fearful
manner. Four fingers Of his right hand
were almost severed and there were two
bad cuts on his forehead.
The screams OF the woman brought n
crowd and the police. and the two men
were placed under arrest Dr. Houston
dressed AIbright's wounds. which were
no; thought 70 be dangerous Albright Is
an inoffensive man who at last became
enraged at the conduct Of his wife and
undertook 10 chastlse Bell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03

At recent meeting OF the Belmont
Central Labor Council. resolution was
passed requesting the ministers OF the
churches In Martins Ferry. Bellsire
and bridgeport to make Labor the
topic for dIscourscs on the Sunday fol-
lowing May yesterday. In COM
pliance with the request, special SER
Vices were held at many OF the churches
In the three towns yesterday morning
and last night. which were largely at
tended by the members OF labor organs
cations.
In Bellaire. special labor sermons
were delivered by Rev. Messrs. Holmes,
Peregoy and Foster. all OF which were
largely attended.
In Bridgeport, services were held at
several OF the churches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03
Wheeling TurnsrS viii Go 10 st. LOHIS
Over the baltimore 4 Ohio.

The Turner's OF Wheeling have ar
ranged 10 attend the National Turner
bund to be held In st. Louis, MAY 6 TO
ii, and Will leave over the Baltimore 4
Ohio at il:4O y. m. Tuesday. May l.
Fare for the round trip will be 81 Is,
and the tickets will be valid for return
ing until May II. inclusive. An extern
sion on limit until May 10 can be had on
nayment OF n Zee OF 81. II Is expected
mat many friends OF the Turner's VIII
70 with them.