davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-14
P. D. CORSETS.

After trying many styles of Corsets, we
find the p. ID. Corset for comfort, durabil-
ity, and cheapness are the very best Cor
set made. We have them in all sizes and
styles, including summer Corsets.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
TOO MUCH STOCK ON HAND.


ldrpam
the umne we'll
National Republican., 1883-05-14


Mating
Our quotations of last week will be continued;
Contract Fancy Mating, 90 cents.
Hong Kong White Mating, % cents
Canton Fancy Mating, rs cents.
Yeddo Fancy Mating, 35 cents.
I Pekn White Mating, 81 cents.
Corea Fancy Mating, 43 cents.
Jointess Lintan Mating, SO cents.
indulgence
though
more busy hours of the day to meet the demand.
JULIUS LANSBJRGE
315 Seventh Street.
National Republican., 1883-05-14

One Lot Best Smyrna Carpets, size 1913
square feet, price $44o5; 1850 Tapestry
Mats, 90 cents; 900 Tapestry Rugs, $IL8,
and o,4oo larger sizes at an extraordinary
price, having SO many different sizes we can
not enumerate them.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
EMBROIDERIES.

We have added to our stock
a large line from a second Auc-
ton Sale.
We think the values we offer
in them are without precedent
in the sale Of Hamburgs.
We have now given a much
larger space to this department,
so that every customer can be
shown all the bargains and have
opportunity for careful examin-
alton.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
Summer ShaWls.

We have beautiful line of Shetland
Shawls, in all colors and styles, from 70
cents TO $6.S7 each.
Chudda Shawls, in all colors, $3.6S to
$0.49.
Cashmere Shawls, in colors, $2.6S to
S5,OS.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
TEWELRY WEEK
BOSTON VARIETY STORE.
the manufacturers
SEVERAL NEW NOVELTIES AT ONE HALF WHAT THEY COST
R | N G s..

RINGS.
We will sell for this week all our Gents
Glove Rings at one-hslf cost.
SILVER BANGLES.
Sterling Silver Bangles, with plain band for
bangle, 99c.
Plain Band half round, with rings, $1.49.
Plain Band, lock and key, $1.99.
Plain Band with bangle, 81. 90.
Plain Band, with tambourine.
Painters Palette, bells, cap, and balls, $3.A9.
Bangles, with FIVE bangles, assorted 25c.
Bangles, with Jumbo, 25c.
Plain Band, four bangles, 25c.
Chased Bands 25c pair.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
SILVER BANGLES.
B A R PIN S..

Bar Pins, studded with brilliants, in Etrus-
can gold, from 99c to $500
Bar Pin, with solitaire, 99c.
Bar Pin, with door brilliant, $1.49.
Bar Pin, with key in center brilliant, $1.29.
Bar Pin, with clover leaves, brilliant, $l00.
Ono hundred different styles Rhine Stone
Pins, set in rolled plate and solid gold, at 20
per cont. less than any retail firm in tho city.
Plain Bar, with turquoise, garnet, emerald,
sapphire, and mosaic SETS 99c.
Bar Pins, with crescents, 99c.
Ia karat Gold Front Pins, 99c.
Bar Pins, with ivy leaves, $1.20.
Etruscan Bar, Bangle, and Chain Pin, SLIGO.
Etruscan Bar, studded with garnet, and tor
toise pin, S199.
Bar Pin, with coral set, 00c.
Plain Bar Pins, with ball pendants, 00c to
$1.49
Bar Pins, oxidizcd, twenty different styles,
25c
Bar Pins, in silver and gold with ivy leaves,
25c,
National Republican., 1883-05-14
We Can't Help It |!

If goods are sold at a loss.
We are always anxious to
buy when the prices are down.
We made a purchase late
Saturday by telegraph of ten
pieces
National Republican., 1883-05-14
Black Silk Ottoman,

fast back, warranted all silk,
which cost three weeks ago
$I.25 per yard, We offer them
as an extraordinary bargain for
the coming week at 81 per
yard.
If possible, they are even
better bargains than our Black
Silk Merveillieux, which we
have been selling at the same
price.
They are a grand, good bar
gain.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
WHITE GOODS.

Our India Linen, at 123 cents per yard,
is superior to any sold in this market
at 10 cents per yard. 1t is grass bleached,
and of extra fine finish, and well worthy
of inspection.
A bargain this week in Masalia, 40
inches wide, at 25 cents per yard.
Leno Lace Lawn, 10 cents, formerly %
cents per yard.
Checked Nainsooks, fine quality, at 10
cents per yard; also full assortment of
English and French Nainsooks, Tinted
Mulls, Silk Null, and White Dress Goods
of all descriptions.
National Republican., 1883-05-14
BRILLIANT EARRINGS.

Screw Earrings, with brilliant set, solid gold
DOC.
Brilliant, set in clover leaf, solid gold, 97c.
Brilliant, set in ring, solid gold, $1.29.
Brilliant, with foil back, solid gold, 99c.
Clover Leaves, with Brilliants, $1.99.
Earrings, with fancy tops, Brilliants for ped
dants, $1.49, $l99, $2.49, $3.50, and 1929.
Gold Etruscan Ball Earrings, with tortoise
set, 99c.
Plain Etruscau Ball, 99c.
Earrings with balls for pendants, 9sc.
Earrings, with pearl, garnet, and ruby sets,
99c.
Solid Gold Earrings, $1.29.
SILVER AND GILT COMBS.
Silver and Gilt Combs, with pearl sets, 25c.
Filigrce Silver and Gilt Combs, 25c.
Filigree Silver and Gilt Combs, with balls, 49c.
Combs, with cut steel and Roman pearl beads,
09c.
Pith Pearl Combs, large and small, 2oc.
Hairpins, with double rings, 10c.
Shepherds Crook, in silver, 19c.
Silver Dagger, 25c.
NECK AND OPERA CHAINS.
Ladies' and Childron's Neck Chains, rolled
gold plate, with cross, 99c.
Childs Chain, with horseshoe, 99c.
Childs Chain, with heart, cross, and anchor,
00c.
Etruscan Chains, $1,4o, $1.79 $1.99, $2.49, and
$3.49.
Baby Chains, 97c.
Matinee Chains, 09c.
Gents Watch Chains, open and close links,
99c.
RHINESTONE STUDS.
Star Cut Brilliant Stud, in solid gold 99c.
Small Brilliants, solid gold, 99c. to $1.29.
Pearls, set in solid gold, $1.49.
Brilliants, set in solid gold, $l.49.
Real Hematite, set in solid gold, 99c.
SCARF PINS.
Etruscan Gold Scarf Pins. with brilliant sets,
90c.
Gold Scarf Ring, with cameo set, 99c.
Onyx Bar, with Brilliants, 49c.
Largest stock Scarf Pins In the city. Some
very pretty STYLES for SIC
National Republican., 1883-05-14
B R A C E L E 7 S.

Gold Band Bracelets enamel, $l.99,
Gold Band Bracelets, chased on both sides,
$1.99.
Etruscan Gold Band Bracelets, carved all
round, 99c, $l.4D, 81. 90, $297, $39S, $5.g7,
5000, $709 5000, $1,000 pair.
Bangle Bracelet, plain and round, 09c.
We have the finest stock of Bracelets to
be found in tha city. Our prices are below
all others
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-02
Up FROM THE SOUTH.
Personnel OF a Party the St. Lawrence
Brought Up.


The ST. Lawrence arrived in port yester.
day morning. at 5 o'clock and after re-
naming here for an hour proceeded to
Pittsburgh. She brought up large and
merry party from below.
Mr.. S. A. Miller, with his sister, Mrs. ID.
Gallaher and two children, of Charleston,
boarded at Huntington. Sam has been
revisiting his home and speaks in
glowing terms of the treatment he receiv.
ed while there. He brings news. Col.
Ned Wood is doing well with the st.
Albert Hotel and is preparing to open
fiourishing at Ruffner Bros, and is quite q
gay society blade. "Hykie's" friends will
rejoice with great Joy at his prosperity.
Mrs. Gallaher will spend some time in
the city as the guest OF Mrs. T. C. Molfat.
Col. Alex Campbell, of Bethany, brought
quite party. Mrs. Campbell, and her two
youngest sons, Archie and Ewing, have
been spending the winter on the plaBtl.
ton in Concordia parish, Louisiana. Miss
Mamie Campbell returns from a season
spent in Alabama and Louisiana. Mrs.
Bisfo Campbell was also Of the party,
having passed the cold season with her
daughter, Mrs. D. c. Barclay, at Wheeling,
Alabama. Mrs, Barclay came from Cha.
cinnsti by rail.
This party was further augmented by
Mrs. Julia Craig and son, OF Fairview, La,
who will visit at Bethany. The Louisiana
party came as far as Cincinnati on the
Guiding Star.
A party of excursionists served TO en-.
liven the trip. They we're Mr.. Fred. Col
burn, wife and daughter, Portsmouth, and
Mrs. Stallman, Miss Ais and Miss Gilfllan,
Parkersburg.
AL of these ladies and gentlemen speak
in tsyIns OF the highest praise Of their
courteous treatment at the hands of the
officers OF the st. Lawrence. There is no
better boat On the Upper Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-02
REDWOOD BOAT RACE
And Other Newsy Notes of that Thriv.
ing Town.


4 race between two amateur oarsmen is
on the tapis. ThepsrtieS are Messrs. Geo.
Apologize and Kirk Stout, and the articles
of agreement have been signed The course
is over the track that lies between the
ferry landing and the piers of the B. & o.
bridge aud return. The amount is $40
side, the date, Saturday, the nth inst.
and the time, q +. NJ.
The steamsters for the Pewiky were some.
what hiUdered in the hauling of logs thi :
! week by several detective places in the
road through town.
The wife OF Gus. Burwinkle, who lives
here, was granted divorce in the Belmont
county court during the week.
The May party given by the children OF
| the PlrCchial school, vas q decided sue.
cess. After the exercises of coronation.
they proceeded to the beautifully spread
| tables. In the evening the parents and
friends were audience 10 some finely pre-
| pared tsbleCux
Two Bellaireites were arrested and fined
for driving their horse and buggy slightly
upon the cur5ing(?l in the upper part OF
| town.
The city fathers have ordered chain and
balls for the INDECENT inhabitants of the
| lookup.
The engineers of the Pwyky fraternity
are engaged in surveying for the change OF
the ferry landing, They will construct a
new Que short distance above the present
| landing.
| -Four or five cases for Drunkenness aud
disorderly conduct we're registered on his
Slordship's" docket
| | lRichard Travilck. Of Michigan, will leC.
ture on labor and its wrongs at the public
school house in Benwood, Saturday even
| ing, June2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-02
FOR TempPrAnce.

The temperance mass meeting to be hold
on the Mouudsviile Camp Grounds, July
Sd and 9Th, promises to be the biggest
thing of the kind ever held in this section
of the country. The committee in charge
are progressing satisfactorily in their ar
engagements Of the details. The programme
will be varied aud interesting, consisting
of addresses by Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, of
Iowa. Rev. John L. Thomp son, ID. d, OF
Brooklyn, y Y, and other noted speakers,
interspersed with excellent singing BY q
select choir who will introduce appropri-
ate songs composed for this special occa.
sion. Each days exercises will close With
grand display Of fireworks just before the
departure OF late special trains.
Arrangements have been made with the
r. & o. Il. r. for round trip rates from
Wheeling to Moundsville and return at
forty cents for adults and twenty cents for
children, and like reduction from al!
points on the line. A grand time is anti
cipaled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-02
SUNDAY SERVICES.
where the Faithful worship To-Mor

row.
Services at Second Presbyterian church,
Rev. VIM. II. Cooke, pastor, at 1870 \. NJ,
and $50 r. N. N. All are welcome.
First Baptist church, corner Twelfth and
Byron Streets. Regular morning and even
ing services. At 1890 A. ". the pastor,
Rev. J. B. milford will preach his second
anniversary sermon. followed by the com.
munion service. Sabbath school at 2
o'clock Theme at 80 P. NJ. THE Signing
of the Scale" Strangers are invited.
There will be services in the First Pres.
by terrain church on to morrow; the pastor
Rev ID. A. Cunningham, DID,, will preach
at 80 A. NJ. and at $50 p. NJ, Subject OF
sermon in the evening: "Hallelujah. :"
Suitable solos, anthems and hymns will
be sung by the choir and congregation
International S. s. Lesson-Acts 1913.
l6: 1882. Subject At Iconium.
There will be services at the First Eng
lish Evangelical Lutheran church to-mor.
row at 1880 4. NJ. and :: As r. NJ, conducted
by the pastor, Rev. T.. II. Dornblaser. Sun.
day School at Up. NJ. VIM. A. HeimDerger,
Supt. Strangers are welcome.
Mr.. Laird will have charge OF the Union
Sunday School Teachers meeting at the
English Lutheran church this evening.
st. Matthew'S church, services at 1880 A.
VI
United Presbyterian church. Rev. |. I.
Mcclure. ID. d.. pastor. Services to.mor-
row at 1890 4. NJ. aud 80 P. N. Sabbath
school at P. NJ.
There will be preaching at the Zane
Street NJ. Z. Church, Rev. Fitzpatrick
pastor, to morrow morning at 1890, his
third sermon on "Sanctification, and at
80 P. N on the Union as it is, and as it
should be-" Practitioners class at $50 A.
NJ Sunday school at . P. NJ. All are in
vited.
The citizens Bible class will meet in the
lecture room OF the First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock.
The pulpit OF the Disciples church will
be occupied at II 4. N. and 80 r. ". to.
morrow by Rev. Levi Marshall, recent
graduate OF Yale College.
Fourth Street NJ. T.. Church, preaching
at 1880 A. Il - 1880 P. NJ, by the pastor,
Rev. Jas. L. smith, ID. ID. Sunday school
at pm. Young Peoples meeting Monday
at I 80 P.N
st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal church
services tomorrow at 1890 A.. N. and I:f5
P. ". Rev. c. c. Penich will officiate.
Seats free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-02
THE SIGOpRNEY FAREWELL.
Interesting Entertainment at the Fe-
male IOllRRe Yesterday.

Interesting Entertainment at the Re
male College Yesterday.
The Sigourney Literary Society of the
Female College, held their last meeting fol
the term yesterday afternoon, and as 8
fnaie. prepared special programme which
was admirably excellent A select audience
was present being composed of the friends
of the various members of the society, and
they were obviously pleased with the en-
tertainment. The programme was execu-
ted IN the following order:
Miss Mande Wiley, the President of the
society, delivered a farewell address in
which she outlined the superior record
and various successes of the society during
the past year. Her style of delivery was
graceful, tones well modulated and pleas
ing. Miss Wiley is member OF the gradu
ating class, and consequently will not be q
member of the society next year. She has
proved an efficient and commendable pre-
siding officer, and her loss is to be depre-
cased.
Misses Lydia Irwin and Helena Smith
sang a Duet, Angels are Watching Is,
in charming manner.
Miss Agnes Rose read an essay, Poetry
or Prose" describing their embodiment in
humanity and their diversified effects. She
discoursed on the subject with ability and
made pleasing impression.
Miss Sallie Sweeney performed an instru
mental solo very acceptably.
Miss Flora Pollach recited a selection in
q clever manner.
Miss D. Pollach performed an instrument
tai solo very commercially.
The Society Paper was read by its ed
itrese, Miss Annie Johnson. The produc
tions exhibited fruitive versatility tina,
was exceedingly refreshing and elected
universal applause.
Miss Fanny Marsh performed au instru.
mental solo with gratifying accuracy Of
touch. An instrumental Duet by Misses
Helena Smith and Lille McGregor was a
notably excellent ending of the pro
gramme. This society has made fine re
putation during the past year, and VIZ
hope will sustain it during the next.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-02
YET A MYSTERY.
The Cutting and Wounding Of Patrici
Ryan UBsOIved.

The Cutting and NOunding Of Patrick
Ryan UpsoIyed.
The wounded man in the South Side
Mystery" mentioned in yesterdays REGIs-
TER turns out to be Patrick Ryan, a man
who works on the new railroad. Ryan ar
rived at his boarding house in Thirty third
street about o'clock yesterday morning
in sn exhausted condition from loss OF
blood. DR.. Pipes was summoned and
found large, deep cut in the right wrist,
which had entirely severed the radial ar.
terry; also two small srteries, and two ten
dons. Ryan disclaims knowing exactly
how it was done, but says be was with some
friends on Main street, Centre Wheeling,
and had drank several glasses of beer. and
that the accident occurred after starting
home. He went to Moenkemoeller's where
bandage was put on, and he then
left for home, Oficer Liston leading
him. On the way down he found
the blood was spouting from the
wound, and he called DR.. Duncan, on
Chspline street, up to dress il for him.
The Doctor applied a piece of sticking.
plaster to the wound, pronounced il fixed
up" and sent him of. Before reaching
home the blood was streaming from the
several arteries, and the wonder is that
Ryan had not bled to death before they
could be tied. Yesterday evening the man
was resting quietly, but unable to be out
of bed from exhaustion. Those who know
Ryan say he is quiet. peaneable man.
How and who did the cutting is yet q mys-
terry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-02
A RaCY SCENE.
wheeling and Pittsburgh Girls Fight
ing for q Nan.

ore Of the funniest street scenes Of the
SEASON was witnessed on Fifth avenue last
night, says a Pittsburgh paper, the inter.
ested parties being we'll known Young
man about the town. Pittsburgh girl aud
a Wheeling girl, OF the unbiased sister
hood The Pittsburgh Iirl was short and
heavy, the Wheeling girl was tall and light,
out both isid claim 10 the young man 5
affections. With the Pittsburgh girl
he was walking down Fifth avenue about
Il o'clock when The Wheeling girl appear
ed, and TO the Young mans CONSERVATION
she stopped him. At first she cOaNed him
to 90 with her aud leave his Pittsburgh
love, bat he couldn't make up his mind,
for the other girl was busy CoaNing too.
Finally the Wheeling girl caught his arm
and started 10 pull him up the street The
Pittsburgh girl caught his other arm and
started to pull him dOwu the street. She
had the weight and gradually they went
toward Wood street with a crowd OF
men encouraged the girls. At Wood street
the miserable man made grand effort and
broke away. He ran down Fifth avenue
with both girls in full cry, but the Fits
burgh girls weight was against her and
she was out of the race inside of fifty yards.
The Wheeling entry had excellent staying
powers, aud captured her man on Liberty
street amid the applause OF the delighted
spectators. She lowed him up Liberty
street and deserved better fate after her
exhibition of pluck, but she lost him and
the. Pittsburgh girl was the real winner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-02
TIMING THE LINE
which T,;yides West Virginia from
PennSyIyania.

The b ndary Commissions, appointed
under acrs of West Virginia and Pennsyl-
yania to determine the dividing line
between = two States, are making rapid
and satisfactory progress. The weather has
offered decided obstacle 10 their work,
but they &Ave already crossed the lie 18th
of HancoCE; county and are working down
through Brooke. The line is now at Judge
Peddicks grove, % miles from the inter-
section OF he meridian line and the Mason
and Dixon line. at the southwest corner OF
Greene county. The work is being done
with the greatest care aud when complete
will be final.
The chief of the corps takes the lead
with the large theOdolite and fixes his
points on The tops of the highest hills aud
bas all impediments, in the shape Of
lin,b Der and fences, removed, so that he can
have a clear view OF forward and back
sights taken with great care and accuracy.
The telescope of the instrument is so per.
feet that small flag on a pole can be OBJ
served disiintly live miles, forward and
back, tracing line of ten miles at one
sight. The intermediate line between the
points fixed on top of the hills, is run by
an assistant with a six inch theodolite
The line is carefully measured by his
assistants and post set in the ground at
each mile traverSed. Large monuments
on the hill tops and small ones in the
valley will mark the line when approved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-02
THE CHAMBERS CASE.
Extension Granted-The Case Before
the SupFe me Court.

1t is remarkable fact in the history o.
all noted criminals that they are more
lucky in their technical escapes from JUS
tice and punishment than ordinary sneak
thieves and other criminals. We see thi,
illustrated in the James boys and Ford
brothers, and many other noted criminals
But while il is true that they do oftener es
cape justice and punishment than the az
erage criminal, it is equally true that jus
tice, though often slow in Furnishing such
criminals, it is always sure to overtake
them when they least look for it. This
man Chambers seems to be one of tina,
lucky kind.
Yesterday Judge Jacob granted him a
further extension until June l4th, pro,
vided the record is completed by the ad.
journment of his part Of court to-day
otherwise the sentence would take effect
rs though no extension had been granted
The Supreme Court will meet on Wednes
day next, in this city, to transact its regu.
Ter annual business, and the Chambers case
will come up before il. and if the proceed
ings in the lower court are affirmed. the
prisoner will be taken TO Mouudsville al
once, but if the proceedings Of the lower
court are wrong in any way the prisoner
will have another chance for new trial.
or DISCHARGED
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-02

lac Meettsg That Averted the Iron
Alrike.

lac Meettng That Averted the Iron
strike.
Only meagre outline was given by teie-
graph yesterday. of the important iron
conference at Pittsburgh. which averted
the lockout On Thursday morning Score
tary Weeks, of the Manufacturers Asso-
citation, and President Jarrett, of the Anal
gsmated Association, held short confer
ence. The former conveyed the intelli.
'gence that the mill owners committee de-
sired to meet the committee of workmen.
Soon after Mr.. Jarrett notified those who
had been appointed at q meeting Of MEM
bers of the Amalgamated Association that
a conference would be held at 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon at the rooms of the Western
Iron Association. Shortly before that hour
the work. ems committee convened at
the Amalgamated Association rooms, and
Immediately repaired TO the place designa-
ted by the representative OF the iron III
tert SITS. A. few minutes past the con-
ference was called to order. There were
present from the manufacturers side ID. b.
Oliver, b. +. Jones, A. L. Heating, J. ID.
Weeks and Mr.. McCatcheon; from the
vorkmen's side Jno. Jarrett, VIM. Martin,
j. ID. Carey, Jas. Penney, J. l.. Mills and
]. ]. Morgan. The conference was in ses-
sion fully two and half hours. The meet
ing was more of the order OF q gathering for
general &C nveI sation. There was an inter
change of views. All the manufacturers
had something to say, while the remarks
three Soon after the two committees had
asst mbled, Mr.. Heating said that the
manufacturers had
DECIDED TO SIGN THE SCALE.
Their reason for so doing was that manu-
,NasA d. nf nrsvh bod IN
promised with employees, agreeing TO run
their mills and await the action of the
manufacturers Of that city. This the mill
owners of Pittsburgh had decided they
would not submit to- and having no other
resort agreed TO sign the scale. Inc
action OF the committee would be in behalf
of all of the manufacturers OF the Pittsburgh
district. For some time there seemed to
be a disposition on the part OF outside
manufacturers TO force the fight into Pitts
burgh, thereby deriving benefit at the loss
of business men here. This would not De
countenanced longer
In Offering his remarks the speaker said
the state of trade was such that to sign the
scple would be injurious to the manufac-
turers, vet notwithsta this, under
the circumstances, it was thought best to
sign.
Mr.. jarrett did the principal talking on
the part of the workmen. He explained
the disadvantages that would result to
both sides from strike.
II was stated that the workmen demand
ed an increase in a certain branch of work,
but the report could not be authenticated.
The conference continued until $50,
when il was mutually decided that the
present scale should be signed, and that
the mills should continue running. Presi-
dent jarrett was the first to leave the room.
He nastened ont, saying to inquisitive
itemizers that the proceedings OF the con.
ference would be given out later. Mr.. Jar
rett went directly to the telegraph office
and began notifying the workmen in the
different cities that the scale had been
signed