davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-30
Fourth of July.
Reduced Rates.
Norrolh aud wesicrn.

Tickets on sale July 1st 2rd and Srd.
and morning train July i:h. good for
return passage until July 9Th, TO all
points on Norfolk and Western Rail
way, at greatly reduced rates. and TO
Richmond and return at rate So CO. Fol
full information apply to w. Il. Halle
wood, city passenger and ticket agent,
10 CRANKY street, or C. L. Finch, agent.
Norfolk and Western depot.
C. H. BOSLEY,
1e29-St Dist. Pass. Agent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-30
Corom.r,s Jury Render. verdict,

The Coroner's jury. in the case of
Milan Jones, the colored boy, who was
run over and fatally injured by Lam
berts Point train yesterday reached n
verdict that the boy came to his death
from fracture of the ribs and internal
hemorrhages from being run over by
the cars of the Norfolk and Western
railway about fifty yards above Golf
street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-30
Simmnmon IInxhnr.t

On Wednesday evening. at the home
of Mrs. Hubble. No. go Chapel street,
Miss Bessie Simmamon. OF johnson
City, Tenn, was united in marriage TO
Mr.. William Hayhurst. of Newark, N
j. The ceremony was performed by
Rev Lundy X. Wright. and was wit
messed by mutual friends OF the con-
tracing parties
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-30
MIR. WAITER f. JORDAN.
THE UNION MISSION.
SIX
CONVERSIONS AT La
NIGHTS MEETING.

At the meeting in the Union Mission
rooms last night seven persons came
forward for prayer and six found peace
in believing.
a delegation of the Frances Barnes
VS. was present and participated in the
services.
Tonight Rev. John w. Guy OF
Louisville, Ky, will preach. cordial
invitation to attend this service is ex-
tended to the public.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-30
DIEi,.


CASHIN.-At the residence. No 4sa
church street, Wednesday, June 2sth. at
sa6 o'clock p. m, HANNAH. wife of
Tho funeral will take place from 81
Mays Catholic Church THIS Friday
MORNING at 10 o'clock Friends of the
family are invited to attend
TEBO Suddenly. Mt Virginia Beach.
Wednesday, June 2Sth, LOUIS NJ. TEBo ).
The funeral Will take place THIS (Eri-
day) AFTERNOON, June Goth. at 2
o'clock from Epworth NJ. l. Church
Friends OF the family Invited 10 attend
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-30
AN UNpREcEDENrED PIANO SALE
Phenomcnai Piano BargnIms by nm
Infcrpristng Firm.

In the course Of record breaking
business during the past TWO months
we have taken in exchange for part
payment on our Peerless Stieff Piano
u large number of second hand pianos.
This collection embraces Instruments
of such we'll known makes as j. Il G.
Fisher. Cache. Weber. Chickering.
Knaba. etc.
An expert workman from our factory
in baltimore has just put the lot in
hrst-class order and condition. and as
Il consequence they are all in IL thor
ough state of renovation and some
equal in every state to new. We Will
offer this entire lot at private sale at n
fourth and fifth Of the original price.
III some cases hardly above the cost of
repairs
Intending piano purchasers will here
nave an opportunity to procure q first
class instrument that Is rarely offered
as the price we intend 10 ask hardly
covers the cost of repairs.
We will make 1t possible for those
or the most modest means to have n
good piano in their home.
Being old established manufacturers
OF worldwide celebrity. and dealing di-
rectly with the customer through on,
own branch houses, we are enabled n
mako terms on both new and second
hand pianos that others find impossible
and we intend that this sale of second.
hand pianos shall be n record breaker
in the way of genuine bargains. md
the price of these pianos range from
S25 to SITS.
Come early and get choice.
STIEFF PIANO WAREROOMS
Cranky Street.
1ezV- Under Monticello Hotel.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-30
Eyes Examined Eree.

DR.. a. Week manager of the optical
department of the Gale Jeweiry Com
pany. will examine your eyes free. De-
fective vision and complicated cases
specially invited to call. je26-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-30
WEATHER REPORT.
washington, D. C., June 90, 1883

washington. d. c.. June ~, 1889.
Forecast for Friday:
For Virginia-Fair and moderate
temperature Friday: fair and slowly
rising temperature Saturday: light
northerly winds becoming variable.
For North Carolina-Fair Friday. ex-
cept showers on the coast. with cooler
IN western portion: fair Saturday;
Light northerly winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-30

but not the tree" When disease has he
come chronic and deop seated it IS often
difilcult to cure ii. That is the reason
why II IS best 10 take Hoods Sarsaparilla
when disease first shows itself.
cathartic
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-30
TEMPERATURE. RAINFALL AND
HUMIDITY.

June 70, 1879.
Maximum temperature 500. 49,. IS
Minimum temperature .... 500. IS
Normal temperature .... n
Departure from normal .minus /
departure from normal since Janu-
arp 1st ........ ...... ......plus rs
rainfall in past "a hours ..... .2S
Rainfall since LIST of month ......5. So
Mean humidity .......... ...... So
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-30

big line of negligee shirts with
prices that will make you a purchaser.
RUDOLPH & Wallace.
1888 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-30
TIDES

TIDES.
Norfolk-High water. 2:21 a. IN. and
2:57 D. M. Low water, $50 a. m. and
9:21 d. m.
Old Point-High water, 200 a. m. and
S:SS D. m. Low water. 500 a. m. and
800 p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-30
Norfolk and Vicinity.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR

TO-DAY.
Fair and moderated Temperatures:
variable winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-30
Citizens Bank of Norfolk. Va

June 3Oth 1899
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF this bank VIII he held at its Banking
House. No. 19l Main street. THURSDAY.
JULY 10TH. 1899. ii IL o'clock noon
je3O-td w II. DOYLE. Cashier.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-30

CALENDAR.
Sun rises at 44S a. m. and sets at
1929 D. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-30

Mrs. Warner l.. Brooke and Master
Doughlas S. Brooke, of APO Freemason
street, have gone to Houston, Va.
where they will spend the summer with
Mrs. Brooke's sister, Mrs. ]. G. Shack
oil
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
49, sr1L wHEELs. roorl

The new 1899 wheels: Stearns, S5o
Chsinless. S75: SpaldiRg. $50 and 50;
Chainiess. So; Relay, so, SO, $40 and ~;
stormer SIS. S35 and Si5. Automatic
Coaster and Brake. So extra; Monarch,
s9s s35 and $50. Chainless, SO: Eclipse, $50
ana sso. crown. S35 and $50: Imperial. SS5
and $50: Ross Special" sl9 and S29. BIZ
cycle Supplies, Bicycles and athletic goods
al prices Guaranteed the lowest. at Ross
New Bicycle Department, 2l0 Market 81.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
DIED

BOTr--In this city on March 8, 1899.
John Bott, native Of Leicester, Eng
land, aged 6S years.
CALl.AliANs-In this city. on the Attn
instant, Annie NJ, wife Of james
Callahan
CROWLEY. Entered in.o rest. on
March 9. 1899. at ST. Peters rectory
New Castle. Delaware. M,5. Mary
Cromiey, aged "a years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral. AT ST. Peters
Church, New Castle. On Saturday
morning. March II, 1899. at 9 O'Clock.
ln.elment at New Cathedral Cemetery,
Wilmington, Del.
DT1NNISON.-- In this city. on March Z,
iSgs Elizabeth. widow Of James
Dennison.
HlNDM'AN.-sudden.y. on March 8,
1899 John w. IIyrdman. in his 9th
year
IUMCCK-ln this city. on March Z,
1899 Paul j., infant son of James A.
and Carrie +. llur.ock
HUGHES I'm. thls city. on March g.
lSSS' Austin Hughes, aged SO years
JOIhNSON.-On March 8, 1899. John c.
johnson, aged GO years.
MIDDLETON Suddenly, in New
YoIk. ON March s, 1899. William D
Middleton, aged 49 years.
PAlST.-ln Philadelphia. Third month
9TH, 1899, Harriet Webb. widow o
Mahlon X. Paist
RANSCN.--In this city. On March 10
1889, Lillian Cu.bert. wife of John T
Ransom, aged 2S years.
Re.atlves ard friends are invited I,
attend the funeral. from her husbandi
residence. No. 1902 Van Buren street
On Monday. 18th instant, at 3 O'Clock
lnterment private.
SlN'NpER,-In this city. en- March Z
1899, Harc.d H.. son CT Henry ans
Lena Snyder, aged year and
month
WOCDS--At Practioa. Farmer, nea
Ctaym0nt, Del. On March .. 1895
George c. Woods
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
BUZZ! BUZZ! BUZZ ]!
STILL. AS RIISY AS REEFS
Unloading the magnificent Shoe Stock mrveosy low prices
Hundreds Of satisfied buyers carry away pairs shoes daily
the price that pair elsewhere Here exe-
tion, BARGAINS tor 70 ly and tom nrw:

Ladies India Kid Button and Lace
Shoes, in opera and square tee, were
.$t25, now 79c.
Ladies' Serge Ruckskin Slippers,
leather sc.es. very easy on the feet,
were Soc. now 23c.
Ladies' Dongo.a Button and Lace
Shoes, solid leather inner and outer
soles, were $500. now $1.33.
Ladies' best quality Goodyear Glove
Rubbers. sizes .. ~ and 3. were Soc,
now 22c.
An Of our Ladies' $500 and $3.50
Shoes that are hand-weltcd and made
in the latest style toes. reduced to
$1.94.
Women's solid leather Slippers. seal
laped vamp, very comfortable, were
65c., now 39c.
Ladies' Shoes, in Button and Lace,
in different style tees, all sizes, were
sl50. now 97c
Ladies' Paris Kid Button and LACE
Shoes. made of the best material, ana
guaranteed to give satisfaction, were
$3.50, now $1.63.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
ALL STAR sPEcIAf.TY CCMPANl

lhf famous Boston Howard Athe-
rlcrm All Star Specially Company
WI be The aitracti0n a. the Opera
House reyt Tuesday night This com,
parry has been on the road fer the past
ten seasons. and has r'ayed throughout
the country TO great success and is the
first organization to introduce high.
class spce.atics in frs,-c,ass houses
The company this eeaecn has heer
carefully selected and will introduce
the latest novelty. the clnoograph NOV
ing pictures OF the famous Sharkey-Mc-
Coy lGht showing the fun ten rounds
Of tho famous contest at the Lemon
A. hietic Club. New York city.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
AcADEIMY OF MUSIC.

4 ,aree audience saw me perform
ance az the Academy of Music last
night. An excellent show is being
given, the program being sufficiently
varied to suit all admirers OF vaude-
VIC. a matinee viii be given to-mor-
rcw afternoon
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
LITTLE BOY BURIED.

Harold r., the l-yoar-old son OF
Henry Snyder was buried at 2 O'Clock
this Afternoon in Riverview Cemetery
Services were held at the home OF his
parents, No. lO9 West Thirteenth
street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
BUY YoUR TEAS AT LYNcH.s

Our 50c. 6Oc. and soc Teas are un-
surpassed for exquisite flavor You get
nuaiity aud no prizes. Same goods at
either store. northeast eorrer Madison
ard Fourth sfrep's: southwest coruer
kins I'D Ei~htb streets.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE.

The Bennett & Moulton Company
again appeared a The Opera House last
nigh, in Darkest Russia" which is
one cf Us best plays The audience
was large and thoroughly appreciated
the pay. This afternoon Darkest
Russia" is again being p.ayed. To-
night My Partner Will be given.
GREATEST THEATRICAL EVENT.
1no great productions OF New YORK
saccesse by Miss Katherine ROber,
one OF the most popular iltt.e actresses
that has ever appeared in this coun-
try. supported by a very Clever com
rlny Of artists. special scenery, cleo
ricli efftc,s and the mos. gorgeous
costumes that money can buy, direct
nnpOrt9tiOns from Paris, at a cost OF
many thousands Of dollars. having the
Endorsement Of the clergy and gress
Nstwiihstandir the enormous ex-
rrce of this very fine organization
lthe prices viii he 10. 20 and 30 cents
lari'l coo seats 1T 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10
MARRIED.

CcCHRAIN--RCBELrN.- N.-On the Sth
instant, by Rev. John France, Frank
W. Cochran and Ella Robe.en, all OF
this city
HYATT-CIfAI1LTON.-At Nc. S12
Washington street, on March 4. 1899,
ty Rev r. b. Cook, d. H., George w.
Hyatt and Lulu Charton.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10

Who VIE BE the Next Pope?" An
Interesting question answered See
next Sundays Herald
Evening journal., 1899-03-10

Al, Of our Mems $5 and Sc Winter
Russet Shoes, calf lined, English back
stay, and extension soled, reduced to
s2.9s.
Mems finest quality fancy embroid-
cred Shippers. patent leather back fox
ings. were S1.00. now 59c.
Mems hand-sewed Shoes, in Patent
Leather. Caf ard Box Calf, in Bull
Dcg ard College Tees, were $500, now
$29S.
Misses Grain Button Shoes, sizes 12
TO 2. spring hee.. were S1.00, now Csc.
Little Gents spring hee, Shoes, sizes
. to y. we've Csc. now 59c.
Youths Satin Calf Shoes, sizes u to
2. leather soles. were $1.25, now 75c.
Child's DongC.a Lace Shoes, Patent
Leather stays and tips, sizes and
only, were Zoe, NOW 43c.
Boys' IrCn-c.ad Shoes, called so be,
cause they will wear like iron, sizes
Ito 8. were $1.35. now S9c
Child's Lace Shoes, made of Paris
Kid smccth leather, inner soles, sizes
9 to II, we're S1.25, now 75c
Evening journal., 1899-03-10

lTs suCO-ss Is SOW AssUREI
Evening journal., 1899-03-10

AL Tersors who are interested in
economic problems Should obtain next
Sundays Herald. Two cents.
Evening journal., 1899-03-10

rhe character sketches in People
a. They Pass will be most amusing
See Sunday Herald
Evening journal., 1899-03-10

Ladies Shoes. made Of Dongola Kid,
some with vesting Tops made in the
lates. up-to-date stye were $500 Now
s1.99.
All Of cur Ladies $500 French Kid
Shoes, in hard-sewsd and dainty turn
cd soles, reduced to $2S7
Ladies fancy embroidered slippers,
sizes 4 to 8, were G5c., now Csc.
Mems Satin Ca.f Dress Shoes. in
square and emperor toes. will give good
wear, were Sl35, now 9Sc
Mems Shoes, in Lace and Congress,
IN heavy extension sctes. some with
leather innings. We're $3.50, now $l.69.
Mems solid leather working brogan
Shoes, were Sl25, now 73c.
Mems fine Caifskin Shoes, Of the
celebrated George G. Snow make.
These Shoes were made 20 sell AZ $500.
( Cur sale price, S1.9S.
A large variety CT Mems Satin Calf
Shoes, in all the different style toes,
solid leather oak tanned so.es, were
81 90, now S129.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-21

The new comedy, Hon. John Grigs-
by" which Mr.. Sol Smith Russell pro-
duced for the first time OH any stage at
Philadelphia scored instant success,
and Is said to be delightful IN its mt
uralness and simplicity. The Phlladel-
phla Press says: Hon. John Grigsby"
Is unQuestionably1 the best play Sol
Smith Russell! has ever produced. and
beyond this 1t provides the popular
comedian with n role perfectly adapted
to his winning personality and char
acteristic methods. The scenes are laid
in the cart; '40's. in town in Illinois,
and the Hon. John Grigsby is Il lawyer
whose interests are divided between
love and law. He is known as the
poor mans lawyer, cspousing almost
hopeless cases out Of deep sense of
right. but in which there Is very little
money Tor him. The story has Il good
deal TO do with the slave. question. and
has n pretty love story IN the affection
OF his son for the daughter OF Il rich
slave property owner and newspaper
editor. The play is beautifully put on.
Careful attention. has been paid to nil
the details Of stagccraft, which. Is these
days bear so important part in any
dramatic production. Mr.. Sol Smith
Russell will appear at the Opera House
next Wednesday evening. April &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Tis not in battle alone heroes are
made" said Wallace Munroe. who Is In
the city in the interests OF Lewis Nor
rlson the great Mephisto, who Is sched-
uled to make his farewell bow next
Monday evening. at the Opera House.
Eve have a real hero in our company,
and in appearance the last man In town
YOU would pick out TO do daring act.
His name Is Albert w. Brown, our
stage carpenter. He has eighteen med
ais on his manly breast for deeds OF
vnlor done In the briny deep. Tor
Brown Is Il swimmer and an expert d.
Yer; In fact, his record for fast swim
ming was made in Toronto, Canada,
In 1893, when he won the Bay cham
pionship and the Hanlon medal, cover
ing 500 yards In Z minutes and 10 sec
onds, while his record for remaining
under water Ia 3 inmates and 40 sec
onds. The meals ! speak OF, however
were awarded him for lifesaving. at
Port Credit, Canada, In 1895, he saved
four ladies from watery graves In one
day. and for this he received the CO.
lonlal medal. At Ashhridge Bay, In
May. 1896 he again succeeded in rescu-
Ing three lives, and for this was award
ed the Royal Humane Society's medal.
the only one ever awarded to a theat-
rical man. Since that date he mas
saved five more, making In all twelve
lives saved since 1893. Mr.. Brown
speaks reluctantly OF his grcut rcscues.
and when persuaded to talk of them,
merely says: I only did my duty
That's the stuff American heroes are
made Of"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-21
THE GREAT WALLACE SHOWS
To Exhibit In Wheeling OH Wcdncs-
day. May 10.


The great Wallace shows will spread
their acres Of white canvass In this city
Wednesday, May 10. The press Of every
city in which the shows have exhibited
have been lavish in their praise. partc-
ularly the Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
grarph. where the shows appeared Il
short time ago. This newspaper has
among other good things. the following
to say:
Not 4 feature as advertised was
omitted, and all who attended were
loud in their praises Of the production
and the honest way in which the man.
aSement conducts the gigantic affair
The management also claimed that
the shows are lofty in conception. regal
In appointment and pure In character.
This Is all true. and more especially the
latter. There is nothing In any OF the
MANY and varied features of this great
show to cause Il blush on the cheek of
the most modest.
Indeed, there Is no feature OF the
great combined show which Is not first
class. and FAR above the average, and
10 one need hesitate about going and
taking their wives and families or
sweothenrts. and they can rest assured
they Will be well entertained. Anyone
who has seen the great Wallace shows
Is sure to 20 again, because some of
the features nrc so novel and startling
that one could not tire OF seeing them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-21

Lyrics OF the Hcarthsldr." collec-
tor OF Rhythmic, ringing metrical
verses from the pen OF Mr.. Paul Laur-
ence Dunbar, the gifted colored poet,
contains som" sens. The dainty vol
TINE VIII afford lasting pleasure to
those who turn lis pages. The author,
whose picture appears as a frOatispleSe
NO the volume. represents the advance
guard of the tTpc of cultured colorcd
people whose successful debut upon the
stag" OF literature ana art is rapidly
approaching. He s!Hga with a heart
full Of bis subjects and, though he does
not soar So high as Others previously
have Carried the sort OF song he sings.
get HID flight IS we'll sustained. The
verse ahounds In optimistic sentiment
ana universal symnathv. while his I'M
aGinCtion feeds uDOa the healthy fruit
o; home and nature. \ delicate humor
Is breGthcd In many ccvcrly turned
phrases. He Is especially at home In
the held of southern negro dialect and
sings the songs OF the musical and fun
loving "dGrkey" 10 perfection. The
BOOK Is one TO drive away the blues and
lift n heavy heart 10 more pleas3p;
thoughts. Published by Dodd. Mead A.
Co., New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-21

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2o.-There Is
reason to believe that considerable
counterfeit gold coin is in circulation In
this city. Four spurious So gold pieces
were passed late Tuesday night on
Frederick Peterson, Il barkeeper. John
Keogh. an associate OF the man who
uttered these coins Is in the custody Of
secret service agent Brown. The police
and federal detectives are In close
quest Of Keoghs companions. one of
whom Is known rs Joseph Walker.
Keogh states that he and Walker came
here from Puget Sound points from the
state of Washington. where they had
been employed In n Goa; mine. He says
that on the steamer Qucc.! they met a
man who passed the bad money and
that he seemed to have large supply
of S. piece; which he spent lavishly. His
identity is as yet unknown. The coun-
terfelts are OF good mintaEc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-21

Kansas City Journal: The last sess-
Ion Of the Nevada legislature seems to
have been bent IN winning hard name
for the i!ttIe silver state. 1t took the
initlatOry stcps for founding %lte
lottery: ii rcatiirmed It's faith In prize
fighting rs q means OF liberal culture:
II repealed the law which attempts to
secure the purity OF elections: and Il
refused 10 admit Its women To part!ci-
patton In the school franchise. Some
how or other We expected better things
of Nevada. People who live In the upper
atmosphere ought 10 be progressive and
liberal. There was time when the
state was tough. But 1t ought 10 have
passed that stage long ago. However.
communities, Hike individuals, have their
degenerate spells. when all the survi-
walls of barbnrsm and childishncss In
them come to the surface and prevail
for time. Then they brace up. n they
are of the right stuff put the Old Adam
under. ana resume their places IN the
forward march OF the world Nevada
,""st have had one of her bad turns this
NlniHr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-21

u HAD running. itching sore on
my leg. Suffered fortunes. ponn'a
Ointment took away The burning and
Itching instantly. and quickly effected
permanent Cure c. w. L.cnhart.
lowing Green, ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-21
West Virginia Pensions.

Spccia: Dispatch TO tho lntelligcncer.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 20.-pcn-
stons have been granted u the follow
Ing Vest Virginia applicants:
nriglnal-George ". Clyce, Central
Station. Sc; Pyrr!ius L.. Davis. Newton.
Sc: David II. Jones, Elrewoad, (sps claD
$l2; Silas i. Hughes. Mcighen. So.
'lncrease-George j. Newhart. kama
wha Station, SO to ST.; John Hogan.
Parkersburg. Sc TO IS: Stephen Rowe,
Shoals. 81 10 Sl+: Aaron Crisis. Jim
town. 50 10 SIS: ReuGcn w. Campbell.
Swamp Run. SIG TO vi: Jacob Kls,ler,
Wheeling, 81 - SIT: Erastus Patten.
Harboursvils. Sc to so: Stephen Pitts,
VOLTS Summit. IS 10 SO.
Original Widows. etc.-Lydia J.,
Hyre. French Creek. IS: Polly H.
Summers. Emma. IS: Dealia V. Logs
don. Cameron, S.; Martha j. Mahan,
Walton. s'2; Sarah L. Lcgg, Spring
Hill. $.
Rencwal-W!lliam C. Daniel, Prince,
so.
+ Other pensions have been granted as
follows:
or!ginal-Chnrlcs Quail, East Bethlc-
hem. Pa. Sl2
Incrcase-WIllam D. Carroll. Wash
iaGton. Pa. S6 10 IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-21
"THE SLEEPING CITY"

The scenes. characters and incidents
daily met with In the varied life OF
New York are truthfullJ portrayed in
THE Sleeping city" which comes to
the Grand Opera House Monday. The
plot possesses an Intense dramatic In
terest, that Is keenly aroused at the
start. and deepcns each succeeding
act. The action is spirited. the eli
MAKES wonderfully effective. the Ian
guage tersc and well chosen and witty.
The company contains many well
known players. Elaborate scenic et-
fects. especially prepared for this great
play, will give the proper stage setting.
The local engagement is for u half
week, vita Wednesday matinee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-21

CLEVELAND, O.. April 2O..--Unlcsa
present plans mlscarry the board OF
education Of this city Will erect md
equip factory from which will be
turned out all the school furniture need
ed for the school buildings In Cleveland.
Ever since the formation OF the school
furniture trust. 1t IL said prices hive
steadily advanced until point has been
reached where tho board believes n
large sun cnn be saved annually by the
city operating factory OK Its own.