davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-04
wn.hinE:o. Stock Exchange.

Sales-regular cali-I2 O'Clock m.-Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, loo at ~ cents.
bid 30-year fund 6s. gold, 1l2 bid. Water stock
Ts 1901. currency. 1l3l bid Wafer stock ss 1903.
currency. 1ii1s bid. 36's faD'iins. currency, Ito
Miscellaneous Eonds.-Metropoiitan Railroad 5s.
llthf bid lis ask asked Metroiolitsn ne Raiirsad couy.
lexington Railroad DIS, 50 bid. Columbia Railroad
ts- LIS bid. Washington Gas Company Is. series
b, Is bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone is.
1de bid American Security and Trust 5s, f. and
A., 100 bid. American security and Trust IS, A.
Gs lOy bid. washinstou Market Company imp 6s.
loy bid. Washington Market Company ext. 0s. I03
National Bank Stocks.-Bank Of Washington ae5
bid Bank of the Repuhle. 2s5 bid; Metropolitan.
Mechanics, us lid, lss asked secoad, Is7 bid.
hia. iss bid Capital. 10 DID West W. End. 1e4 bid.
los bid. los asked Ohio. 90 bid. % asied
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National SAFE
S. tss sn and and trust Il. o sd I'D ~ as ws. sa;
an.f Trust, li2 bid. Washington Safe Deposit, 81
Railroad stocks-capital Traction. ssh bid. "a
asked Metropolitan. lag bid Columbia. s3 bid
Gas and Electric Light ockA-washington Cas-
s. Electric Lshf. si bid. 81 asked. -
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's. 30 bid. Franklin.
80 BID M Metropolitan IS bid. 50 ssksd ccssoraI, or .
Las assssi. German American. lsI bid. National
Unaon. 10i3 bid, IA asked. Columbia. leh bid. 10
bid. Lin'oin. sss lid. Commercial. ~ bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, 103
a:ea a%s Ts sa q asfss a 50 ae
Chesapeake and Potomac. 64is bid. q asked. Amer
lean Grap.ophone; si- bid, 81 asked American
matte 2sun Carriage. s3 hid 30 asked
Miscellaneous -Merrenthaier. LINOTYPE le2
asked s - wasssaston assses. Il Sii Grsa. F FATS
Ice. 1l3 bid, rs askcd
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Balance In Drug Fund.

The attention of the Commissioners has
been called to the fact that there remains
Of the appropriation set aside for drugs
for the poor a balance of some S12O and
balance be expended in the pay of two
additional physicians to the poor
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Trouble In Melfne Cabinet.

LONDON. June "A special dispatch
from Paris says rumors are current at the
French capital of serious dissension in the
Meiine cabinet. and that its reconstruction
Is probable.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
New Fourth-Cla.. Po.tm.,terx.

Fourth-class postmasters have been ap-
pointed today as follows: Maryland-Han-
cock. Washington county. NJ. j. Perkins
Nirginia-Dawsonyille. J. G. Herndon: East
Lexington. l.. E. Tolley; Elkspur, N. j,
Guynn; Hayfield, r. w. White; Jonesyille,
NJ p. Blankinship; Tucker Hill, F. H
Unruh
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Special Legislation Necessary.

The Treasury Department. has decided
that in the absence of special legislation by
Congress it cannot entertain the question
OF the erection and maintenance of an i'm
migrant land and labor clearing house on
Ellis Island, New York harbor
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Trouble ut San Quentin mt nm End

The great revolt among the convicts at
San Quentin. Cal. Is practically at an end.
Captain Edgar. the guardian of the prison
yard. has the prisoners under his complete
control. and has won q signal victory over
the men In stripe. Last evening nearly 100
zen were released from solitary confne-
ment. and are now willing to go to work
In the iute mill. L.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
A NEW SUGAR SCHEDULE.
Republican Senator's Likely to Agree
On Substantially House Rates,

The sugar schedule will probably not be
taken up in the Senate until the latter
part of next week. and possibly not until
the week following. 1t is expected that
meanwhile the republicans will agree upon
new sugar schedule. more in conformity
with the House schedule. While the new
schedule has not been definitely decided
en-, 1t Is understood that it will be sub
mill Off
Evening star., 1897-06-04

GALVESTON. Texas, June 4-Last night
H. S. Towne. wife and sister went bathing
shortly after squall Mr.. and Mrs Towue
were drowned, while the sister narrowly
escaped.
MIR. and Mrs. Towne came from Tamnico
Mexico. They leave two children.
Evening star., 1897-06-04

Favorable to OterO's Confirmation.
The Senate committee en- territories has
agreed to favorable report or the nomi-
nation of NJ. A. Otero to be governor of
New Mexico
Evening star., 1897-06-04
RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS.
graduating Exercises at the United
states Naval Academy Today

ANNAfoIIS. Nd, June 4.-Many per-
soiiS were present at the Naval Academy
tilis morning to witness the final exercises
Aeldent to the graduation of the class of
o. Inc battalion marched to the chapel
AT lo;Sp where an address was delivered
by President Wilkes of the board of visit-
ors. who gave some excellent advice to the
graduates After the chapel ceremonies
the crowd moved to the band stand wbere
the diplomas were delivered by Secretary
Long Gov. Lowndes. Adjutant General
winner and many others were present.
rolloWinS is the official standing of the
graduating class Of 1897 and the order in
"hich they received their diplomas:
Evening star., 1897-06-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening the highest
and the lowest aAd the closing prices of the
New York stock market today. as reported
by Corson & Mccartney, members New
York stock exchange. Correspondents,
Messrs. Moore & SchIey. No. 80 Broadway.
Evening star., 1897-06-04

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June 4.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the American Cours-
ing Club has added the American coursing
derby for first season greyhounds to the
program of the American Waterloo Gun
meeting. to be run at Davenport Iowa. In
October. 1t is a thousand-deIlar stake at
S25 entrance,
Evening star., 1897-06-04
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.
Conference Next Monday to FIX Date
of Convention.

OF COnventl00s
NEW YORK, June 4.-Invftations were
sent out today to the various republican
organizations within the territory COM
prising the greater New York. by Chair
man Quigg of the republican county com
mittee. for conference next Monday
night. 1t is expected that at this conference
the date will be fixed for the holding Of
convention to nominate candidates for
mayor and other city officials.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Claims Damaxes.

Thomas Childs. as administrator Of the
late John a. Merriman. today sued the B..
and O. r. =. Company. claiming xlUUuu
damages because Of the killing of Merrt-
man at the L street crossing the evening
of the Sd OF last March. 1t is claimed that
Merriman was struck and fatally injured
by tseing struck by a locomotive while he
was crossing the railroad tracks. The
crossing. 1t Is charged, was left unprotect-
ed by gates. and was not guarded by a
watchman.
The plaintiff is represented by Attorneys
Henry e. Davis and Chas. C. Tucker
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Government Bonds.
Grnin and Cotton Markets.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co, bankers
and brokers' l427 St. members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs.
Ladenbnrg. Thalmann & Co., New York.
Evening star., 1897-06-04

II you want anything. try an ad. In The
Star. If anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-06-04

Boot and shoe Factory Resumcs Work
The boot and shoe factory Of Knowles &
Poole of Pittsneld. N. H.. which has becn
closed for some time. is gradually resunaing
operations. and It Is expected that the en-
ebCrt TINA.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Engineer Division,
PAID OFF AND DISCHARGED.
ihase OF the Strike at Jones 4
HI Igrxp-

VI 0HV SIfIke 0t JOnea n
Lnughlin's Mills.
PlTTSBCRG. Pa. June 4.-This was nav
o~y al Jones & Laughlin's, and as each
man was paid he was told the mill would
start Monday. and was asked If he int.nd-
Cd TO report for work then. Every man
sAio No, unless their demands v,er.
granted. and all were discharged There
ere now ;s.'o men on strike and trouble is
non-union Monday. - STAR
Evening star., 1897-06-04

II you want any thing. try an ad. in The
-Sssf. II anybody has what You wish. you
VIII get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-06-04

An Aroestook. Me-. man was seen this
week narrowing oats in a fur coat.
Western Missouri negroes will hold a re-
union Of ex-siaves In Holden June II.
The State University at Lawrence. Kan.
ha3 l,ool students. and ~ numbers i73.
Evening star., 1897-06-04
NOMINATIONS TODAY
New United States Treasurer and Min
liter to Portugal.
SLIMLY ATTENDED SENATE SESSION
Half an Hodt. Lost in Securing a
Quorum.
MEETINGS OF COMMITTEES

aI
The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
State-Lawrence Townsend Of Pennsyl-
lister plenipotentiary Of the United States
to Portugal
Treasury-EllIs H. Roberts of New York,
to be treasurer Of the United States; Con-
rad N. Jordan OF New York. TO be assist
ant treasurer Of the United States at New
York city: VIM. e. Andrews of Nebraska,
to be auditor for the Treasury Depart
ment; VIM. Brown OF Pennsylvania, to be
auditor for the War Department.
fostmasters Pennsylvania George H
SWearinsen. Dunbar; Reuben ]. Motto.
Fort Aliegany. New York-Edwin Abrams,
Lawrence. Colorado-John Alfred. Lead
Vile. kansas-Charles e. Bowman, Ar
gentine; Richard s. Oakford. Herington;
Nathaniel Barns. Kansas City; Harry H
Lusk Parsons: Alfred York, Fort Riley
Missouri-Frank M. Atkinson, ST. Joseph
North Carolina-Leroy l.. Brinkley, Eden
ton. Utah-Arthur B. Gibson, Mercur.
West Virginia-James F. Posten, Eikins,
Navy-Commander Richard p. Leary to
be captain. Lieutenant Commander VIM
swift to be commander. Lieutenant Com
mander Henry B. Mansfield to be COM
maLder Lieutenant Herbert Winslow to be
lieutenant commander, Lieut.. VIM. H. Tur-
nef to be lieutenant commander, Lieut.
junior grade, VIM. J. Maxwell to be lieu
tenant: Lieut.. junior grade Franklin Swift
to be lieutenant.
Mr Townsend is resident of Philadel-
phia He was appointed by President
Cleveland secretary of the legation at
Vienna. He is a brother of DR.. Townsend
superintendent Of the Philadelphia mint
Inc selection Is not a political one, al
though he had the Endorsement of the
pennsylvania senators.
Mr. Roberts was first urged for the ap-
polntment of assistant treasurer at New
York. but there was desire to retain Mr.
Jordan. the present incumbent. who Is u
eoid democrat. and the arrangement was
made. Mr.. Jordan was regarded as being
especially fitted for the place.
Mr. Roberts is an Organization republi-
can and Is at present president of the
Franklin National Bank. He was sub
treasurer at New York under the Harrison
ADMINISTRATION. He was formerly editor of
the Utica Herald.
Mr.. Brown is a lawyer of Bradford, Pa,
ana was once member of Congress from
that district. He was indofsed for the place
by the Pennsylvania senators and Is a
warm personal friend of Senator Quay.
Evening star., 1897-06-04

Rev. Richard Berry. who died In Phila.
desphta this week, was ordained at the age
OF sevcEty-ntne. .,.',.s- =,
Evening star., 1897-06-04
TnriH Dill Again I'm.
CORBETT's CASE POSTPONED.

Attempt, to Secure a Vote In the Sem
ate Elcctipns COnamSifee.
The Senate Committee on privileges and
Evening star., 1897-06-04
Line DIYiAiNn,

DhSlS1On.
81 William G. DuRose. Georgia
Ernest F. Eggert. Michigan.
Joseph W. Powell. New York.
~ Harry E. Yarnell. Iowa. ~
- Harlan p. Perrin. Indiana.
.. Arthur j. Hepburn. Pennsylvania.
Z. David e Theieen. WISCONSIN
= Alfred w. Pressy. Nebraska
" Needham L. Jones' Mississippi.
~ Wliliam H. Reynolds. Georgia
II luther NJ. Overstreet, Nebraska
II Thomas C. Hart Michigan.
ID Orin G. Murfin. Ohio
a. Leonard X. Sergeant, Minnesota
10 cyrus r. Miller. California.
10. Gilbert Chase, Virginia.
a: William R. White. Arizona.
Is Joseph W. Graame, Pennsylvania
ID Victor S. Houston, South Dakota
- Walter L. Sexton, Illinois
Il David r. Boyd. jr-. Alabama
Hrederick r: Holman. Iowa.
-. Walter NJ. Falconer ohio
u Albert II. Mccarthy, Iowa
.. Hilary Williams Indiana
70 HIS Mcdowell. Pennsylvania.
-. Oscar ID. Duncan. Alabama
- Robert W. Henderson, Ohio
80. Austin Kantz, Washington
81 Gharies T Owens. Pennsylvania
81 VIM 7. Giles. Texas.
80 VIM e Asserson. New York.
81 Alfred C. Owen. District of Columbia
90. Samuel G. Magill Jr. North Dakota.
81. Irwin F. Lands, Kansas
81. Clarence S. KempeT. California.
Engineer Division.
l. Daniel 8. Mahony, Michigan.
= Henry l.. Collins. Pennsylvania.
3. Louis C. Richardson. South Carolina.
4 Andrew T. Graham. Illinois.
!. Henry n. Jenson, Wisconsin.
u Peter L. Pratt. Illinois
q William d. Leahy, Wisconsin.
.. George Webber. Arkansas.
u Ernest c. Keenan,, New York.
10 George Van Orden, Michigan.
cadet Fletcher l.. Sheffield of Georgia
VINO mas been on sick leave did not gradlI,
a'e- he viii continue at the academy as a.
member or next years first class
i, Ihose marked thus - are star" MEM
each having received So per cent of
the multiple in studies
Evening star., 1897-06-04

Gen. Campos Reaches Madrid.
MADRID. June 4.-Marschal Martinez De
Campos arrived here today and went Inn
mediateiy to the palace. ...s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-11
DID.


MAsON-At his residence, No. II South
Broadway, on Thursday, December y
1891 at $3.50 o'clock u. m, JOHN H.
MASON. In his i7th year
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Friends Of tho family respect
fully invited to attend. Interment al
Penlnsular cemetery
LuKENs-on Thursday, December ., 1891
at 3A5 y. nj, ANN HASSlN LlkENS
wife OF Charles Lukons, In her OVth
year.
Funeral services at her late residence OF
Sunday at o'clock. Friends invited
lnterment private at Greenwood Gene
terry.
SCHULTZ on Friday, December 10, 1891
vt $40 a. NJ, CORA H., daughter OF a
j. Schultz, In her 3Oth year
Funeral from the residence OF her par
cnts, No, 3tl3 Jacob street, Sunday
afternoon at o'clock lntermcnt al
Mt. Zion cemetery. Friends OF Tho
family are invited
WEiSdERBER-At Newark, Ohio, OF
Thursdny, December y 1891 At ll&
y. m, SARAH, VITO OF y. l.. WelFger
Der.
Funeral from residence Of her brother
William Morrison No ?llO Eoli street.
on Sunday, December Y, at 8 o'ciocb
p. m. Friends OF tho family invited to
attend, lntcrmont at PcnInaular ccmc'
terry
REITER-At HE residence, No afol Chap
line street ON Friday December Nv
iS8i, nj 1889 r. M Nit. htHbFI RHl'
TER, In his 7ith year
t#.......t ,...tt.., tsY..ft...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-11

The Christian church bazaar at the
Odd Fellows hail last evening was a
huge success financially, as well as So
cially, and the hall proved inadequate
IN space for the throngs of people gath
cred there. The promoters were sur
prlsed beyond expression at the large at
tendance and liberal patronage extended,
and the ladies' aid society, under whose
auspices the affair was given, realized a
neat balance on the right side Of the
ledger
The supper tables were loaded down
with turkey and the other dellcacIes that
go to make a substantial repast, and
around them sat many customer. DIM
ner was served 10 q large number, but
the majority ate supper, which was the
chief attraction from o 10 o'clock. In
addition, refreshment tables appealed TO
the palate, and many were made happy
by the partalSing OF the ice cream and
other light refreshments, No hungry
man that entered the door was allowed
to escape until his wants were assuaged.
Owing to the fact that the tables mono
pelI2ed 50 much room there were but a
few booths, Each Of these had q dis
tlnctlve color OF decoration, and each did
land office business. The dolls and
fancy articles were disposed OF at ready
sales, and with the commingled sound of
the vendors crying their wares, 1t was
though a stock exchange had broken
loose Everywhere was animation and
enjoyment, and as the First Christian
congregation and its friends were out In
force, a sOciable family gathering APPLY
terms the enjoyable affair.
The bazaar concluded Mt 10 o'clock.
For an hour previous the unsOld articles
were auctioned Off from the stage by the
young man, who was master OF ceremo-
nles at the Klondike booth, and he took
the cake I'm both capacities. All who
assisted, however, did well their parts,
and therein the honor lies"
The committees and their assistants
were as follows:
Executive Commlttee-ATrs. ]. b. SOM
mervllle, chairman; Mrs. John S. NaylOr,
George Koerner. William Schul, Peter
Boyd, Lawrence Helde. Tucker. Mrs.
Pryor, Nable. Klein, Hobbs Graf
ton. Templeton, Adams, Hamilton, Col
lins, Brand, Clark, McCracken. Aides
Lbzzle Boyd, Sue Jones, Mary and Alma
Barber, Luiu Heide, LYDIA Thomas, Jes-
sic Burdette, Mary Barger, May and
Laura Mccracken, Mrs. Minnie Traneke,
Stella Lunan.
Candy Booth-Mlss Ada Noble, Ella
Richardson, Mrs. Lou Colyig, Cad Nor
rison.
Fancy Booth-Mrs. ]. b. Sommervllle,
Mrs Templeton, Mrs. Jessie Henderson,
Ice Cream-A1rs. Bert Hobbs, Mrs. l.
P. Klein, Mrs. McF'adden.
Supply Table-Mrs. Grafton Mrs. Nc
Cracker, Mrs, Helde.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-11
rHE cAruEpRAL FAIR.
Another Large Crowd Attracted Yeste,
day-some Features.

Another Large Crowd Attracted Yester-
day-some Features.
The Cathedral fair attracted large
crowd last night. 1t was a buying
crowd too. consequently the various
booths and stands had prosperity nailed
to their mast heads. The candy and re-
freshment booths were cleaned out thor
oughly. II the fair is patronlzed as thor
oughtly the remaining evenings, the
$4,000 marie aimed at will have been
reached.
The pupils OF Mt de Chantal attended
in body last night. They arrived In
time to take supper and departed On the
10 o'clock motor The amusement pro-
grammc hasn't been perfected yet, but il
is likely this evening there will be u good
bill on the boards. Last nights pro-
gramme contained Rotations by Mr.
Vincent owens, and solos by Miss Emma
Connolly.
The menu for the dinner to-day Is as
follows:
Turkey and Cranberry Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes, Ham.
French Peas. Tongue.
Tomatoes Cold slaw.
Pie an Cake. Hot Coffee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-11
Along the Landing.

The Virginia Is Sundays Cincinnati
packet, departing at S u. IN.
The marks at p. m. showed s feet Z
inches and falling, Weather cloudy and
warm.
The Mariner passed down with coal at
nooon yesterday and was assisted to the
Bellaire bridge by the Voyager. The
latter passed up, flying light, at p. m.
The Leroy departs at $3.50 p. IN. to-day,
an hour earlier than usual. She takes a
party Of Moundsville people to New
Martinsville tonight, where the
Moundsville Symphony club appears.
The steamer WIN j. Cummlns will
leave Wheeling this afternoon and every
Saturday while river win permit for
Cincinnati and intermediate points, n.
A. Morris & Co., agents, lila Water
street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-11

Rlvermen, especially the coal men,
are interested in the proposed bridge
across the Ohio at Marietta, connect
ing that town with Williamstown, on
the West Virginia shore. Yesterday
the committee Of the Pittsburgh coal
exchange passed through the city for
Marietta to attend the hearing before
the board of United States army en-
gineers. The committee Is composed
of Mr.. John r, bravo, so well known
as an advocate OF free navigation on
the Monongahela; Addison Lysle and j.
l.. McPheeters. Major Charles f. Pow
ell, Of Pittsburgh senior member OF the
board, also passed through yesterday,
as did Mr.. w. c. lutte, one OF the bridge
promoters. The hearing was to have
been held last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-11
WHEELING TO THE usLopEn


In another column Passenger Agent
Burke, of the Baltimore & Ohio road,
announces the new through personally
conducted tourist service between
Wheeling and Los Angeles and San
Francisco, without change of cars, one
train each week. This is an lnnova-
ton that will be received with satlsfac-
ton by the travelling public and is in
line with the enterprise that has per-
meated the passenger department of
the Baltimore & Ohio since Passenger
Traffic Manager Dave Martin took
hold. The first train leaves Wheeling
next Wednesday at 11:iO p M, and the
first leaving San Francisco is on Thurs
day, December 16. the day following
Thereafter the trains will leave on the
same days each week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-11
THE CH1LDREN's HOME.
A Liberal Response by the Public to the
STRENGTHENING ApneaI.

The result OF the eighteenth sack
gathering of the chlldren's Home,
proves the generosity and interest taken
in this institution, which, during the
past year, has cared for more children
than ever before. The lady managers
extend thanks to all who responded
so literally. The following is the re-
sponse:
80 loaves of bread; IL dozen rolls; 2h
dozen oEkes; / large cake; . pies; D
dozen doughnuts; turkeys; chickens;
rabbits: 4 hams; / gallon oysters;
0 pounds head cheese; "a ID. fresh
meat; pounds sausage; pounds boz
logna; 10 pounds liver pudding; doz-
en- bananas; 3 dozen oranges; bar
rels of apples: 4 pounds currlnts; 4
pounds raislns; 40 pounds prunes; IL
pounds dried peaches; 10 quarts cram
berries; bucket and gallons apple
butter; / bucket and is glasses Jelly;
26 Jars fruit; pounds candy; lis balls
pop corn; y bushel walnuts; pounds
peanuts; 1 1-3 barrels onions; pounds
turnips; l bushel plrsnips; y bushel
beets; ~ barrels sweet potatoes; 100
bushels OF potatoes; 21S heads OF cab
bage; q pumpklns;1 large bunch celery;
/ barrel Kale; q pounds dried peas; IL
pounds lima beans; 8 pounds barley;
1-3 barrel rice: y barrel homlng; bar
rel white beans; 232 cans vegetables; /
gallon jug and Is bottles c1tsup; IL
pounds corn starch; 19l pounds cereals;
1 pound tearina; 10 pounds laundry
starch; pounds yellow cornmeal; 20
pounds white meal y barrel OF buck
wheat; barrels flour: pounds self
raising flour; IS pounds coffee sugar; S
pounds brown sugar; u barrel granu-
lated sugar: 50 pounds salt; pounds
pepper: pounds baking powder; ia
pounds coffee; pounds tea; pounds
butter; . gallon jar lard; ounces nut
megs; 2 small Jars mustardi l broom;
"a pounds toilet soap; Y pound laundry
soap and 3 boxes: 16 pounds washing
powder; 10 scrub brushes; bottle
cough syrup; 9 bottles extract; bot
ties Imminent: packages shoe dress
ing; boxes matches; pound feathers;
8 lead pencils; sacks secondhand
clothing: 2 small wool sacks; bolt and
4 yards OF muslin; 20 yards OF canton
flannel: / bolt OF calico; 4 boxes OF
stockings; 3 girls caps; % pieces under
wear; 10 dolls; I dozen books; donation
of groceries and vegetables, and q
cents from pupils Of Clay annex, Miss
NIagee's room; w. s. Meek Company
donated printing on 5000 envelopes.
Thomas Phillips, Akron. Ohio, donated
on payment OF sacks, $40 Is; ]. G. Me-
Lain & Son donated bill for medicines
from December. 1896, to December, 1881,
s35 As cash and checks, S72 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-11
LOCAL RREYITIEs.
Matters OF Minor Moment In aud Abou,
The CIV.

"
the city.
Matlnees at both theatres to-day.
OrNra House to-nlght-"The Girl l
Left Behind Me-"
Grand Opera House to-nIght-"Mc-
Fadden's Row of Flats"
Or. sooy preached sermon Mt the
North street NJ. r.. church Thursday
evening.
Tomorrow, at Simpson VI. e. church,
the pastor, Rev. J. W. Waters, will
preach morning and evening.
Many were present at the Presbyte-
rlan church supper last evening in the
Klrkwood church, Bridgeport.
The criminal court was not in session
yesterday having adjourned ut the
conclusion OF the Bowers trial until
next Monday.
Rev. B. Is. Evans, pastor OF Zane
Street NJ. p. church. who has been quito
nj all week. viii occupy his pulpit TO-
morrow, at both services
on Sunday at the Fourth street NJ.
n. church, the pastor, DR.. j. l., Sooy,
will preach at 1890 n. m. on "As5ur-
ancc." and NJ 1880 p. IN. on "Tho Dance.
Viewed In the Light of Common Sense"
Charlcs wlnickc. a boy employed in
McConncls cooper shop, Eighth ward
was unfortunate enough yesterday nf-
tornoou. to receive q severe cut In hia
right arm, which came In contact with
circular saw. 1c blCd pg0insely UNI
III taken to DR.. Pipes Office,
In Part H. or the circuit court yo7icr-