davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03

The Ssndusky journal of Monday evening
says: "Messrs. E. Geohegan Il Co. are now
in full possession of the West House. Capt.
A. W. Powers has moved up to the Sloane,
taking with him as housekeeper Miss Lucy
Blaney for SO many years engaged in a simil-
ar capacity at the West Miss Eliza Hinckey
succeeds her at the latter house, while Mr.
Thos. Daily, formerly clerk at the Sloane, has
been made head clerk at the West House" :"
Both Mr. Geohegsn and Mr.. Powers are we'll
known in this city
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03
Sleighing Party.

On the evening of the 25th of February,
the roads were in excellent condition for
sleighing, and number OF youngsters from
Enon snd vicinity took advantage of it, there
being an arrangement for social at the resi-
deuce OF Mr., J. R. Athy.
At an early hour the young man sailed
forth 10 get that good-loOking girl, and we
presume thst none were disappointed, tor
merrier crowd than the one that assembled at
Mr.. Athy's would be hard to find.
The first hour was occupied in repro
ducing some Of the most popular plays,
and when all were thoroughly tired, We
repaired to the psrlor, and were
apprecisbly entertained with music,
vocal and instrumental, by Miss Mamie Gre
bic, OF Union City, Ind; also by Messrs. R.
W. and J. N. Athy, and Miss Lille Athy.
When We were sufficiently rested the play
was resumed and continued until late hour,
when We departed, each one conscious OF
having pleasantly spent the evening
Those present were Messrs. Bert Miller,
Charles Hamaker, Will Funderberg, Frank
Fryant, Alfred Taylor, Forest Funderberg,
John Stables, Sanford Sparrow, Frank Hupp-
man, Cyrus Forbeck, and Misses Mamie Gre
ble, Rachel Miller, Belle Mcdonald, Efie
Shellabarger, Ruth Taylor, Jennie Fryant,
Minnie Forbeck, Ida Shellabarger, Rosa For
beck, and Lille Best.
That we may have the pleasure OF meeting
our friends again under like circumstances in
the near future is the wish OF F. T.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03
LOCAL NOTICES.

Husbands gamble away their wives
in Siam.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-03
n. Y. +. l. o. RAILWAY.

Ny. T.. 4 o. RAILWAY,
Tralas Leave goIag hast.
Springfld R.R
Time. Time.
SNO. 4, n, Y. Limited Ex...i0:Sb a. m. 10:09 q m.
No. s, New York Express SAG p. m. 449 p. m.
No. r. Atlantic Express.-.-IOSi a. I2:06 q. m.
Trains Leave golHg West.
Springfield RI
Time. Time,
No. l, Gin. and West'n Fx-l2:53 p IN. 1928 D. m.
No. 3, Pacific Express. 2:24 m. I:59 a. m
"NO. s. St. L. Limited tx. 5:53 p. III. 5:29am
SThese trains are the only ones running on Sun
day.
Free hack 10 trains one hour before time of de-
parture. J. ID. PHLEGER, ticket Agt-; office 81.
James Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-FURNIsHED HOUSE IN WEST
w Washington or Georgetown. Address Member
of Congress, star Office. oc24 st
VIYANTED-WE ARE HAVING CONSTANT IN
w Quiries for Furnished Houses Capitol Hill. in
northwest and Georgetown Also for desirably loca-
ted Houses for rent and purchase at from 3 $40 to
$1,000 owners of property would do well to us
or send us location and price of property. MAC
GOWAN Il BARKER, 1913 st. NV. oc24-:St
VXTANTED-TO RENT A FURNISHED HOUSE
w by member of Congress without family. from
November LIST TO June 1st in the neighbOrhoCd Of the
Arlington Hotel. A liberal price will be paid for q
home completely furnished, into which he can step
without being obliged to furnish linen china. He
wishes to take the house as the owner now occu-
pies it.
Address. with price and particulars, A FRIEND,
Star Office. Oc21-eO3t$
UIANTED-BY A RESPONSIBLE PARTY,
w family of five no children, a or room house.
all mod. imp; rent not over $25. Address RE-
SPONSIBLE, star Office. oc23r3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26
WANTED-BOARD.

yITANTED-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN,
w Board in private family, where home fare and
association be had at moderate price best Octy
reference gwen. Address Box 1O1 star office. o26 st
w AND VERY COMFORTA-
few or no boardets by Lady in the northwest part
ferred Address, with price, Box p, Star ceo2t-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

LNOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
~ erty. a valuable Farm. containing 2s0 of
land, situate on Central aud BennlngS Bridge
road, three miles from Bennings bridge part said
tarm In the District OF Columbia and part Of n %
Prince Georges county. Nd Improved by fine
dence, barn and her out-endings. large apple
orchard, other fruit and shrubbery: most of the place
fenced and land I'm hne condition.; viii dispose of n
part or all of the place 20 suit purchaser: terms
and ossession given al any time Apply TO the wner.
81 est "A. W., or LBS Pennsylvania NV, Wash
ington. ID. G. o,24-Sts
INOR SALE OR RENT-AT HYAITsvILI.E.
II Md, ten room House; i've acres OF ground. harm
and outhouses shade and fruit trees also ns spring
Of spa water Address 3. A. HoLTON, HyattsviIle.
Md oc24-sts
I.NoR RENT-A GOOD, NEW BROOM COTTAGE,
two miles from city. with two ACRES u land, small
fruits: s. per month.
oc23-im r A. PHILLIPS. l42s New York ave.
LNOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE sUBUR-
II ban Residence, with stable and ria<e house, well
shaded lawn and fruit near Georgetown convenient
70 horse cars Apply 10 w. II. flskE d 60, l4so
New York ave. NV. selo2ms
NOR SALE-FARMS-I HAVE ADDED TO NY
list several pieces of country property, both large
and small farms. within easy distance of the city by
road and rail- JOHN 4. MITCHELL.
Real Estate Broker.
oc2-lm 1907 3ls g. 100 Pa ave.
INOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL HOME ATHYATTss
II VILE Nd, IA acres terms easy. Also u desirable
Farm on the MeIropoli railroad, near station. A.
r. HILL d CO., 1895 l. ST ocltlm
INOR SALE-A GOOD FARM 100 ACRES BEAU
II tul location. 2l2 miles from Washington; high.
dry, healthy, good buildings bargain and ters
se2S-1m X. A. PHILLIPS las New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

NOR RENT-IsSS q ST. n. W.. HANDSoME
Il suite second door rooms ~ .Ui sinaie roos 80
srately IL desired AID oci3-aws
floor.
NOR RENTCTHE TINE Rooms IN FEDERAL
Rni,dines corner Of tn and Sta occupied for the
loo, Snoon vesrs by Mum . Co., patent attorneys.
PRESRREY q GREEN. Rsal ksssss Asents 529 9Th
ST. NV. 800 ~
roR REYT-5I4 FIFTH ST, OPP. JUDICIARY
II sonare. cheerful, well-fnrnsne0 Rooms and good
rrens,ent Rosariers accommodated ocl62ws
NoR RENT-RooMs FURNIsHEp OR UNFUR-
nis,,od single or en- suite delightful and con-
venianf Iocstion References required and given
Address REFINEMfNr, star once. ocl7-2ws
~OR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS, AT 822
kGS NV: ONE Room, second door front. with crate
and two closets. ocLo-2ws
T1OR RENT HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
H Rno,ns with excellent Board. Also, Table Board
at 142I X ST a w., having recently removed from
1905 st n ~. oco-Am"
NOR RENT-ELEGAFTLY FURNISHEDLA LARGE
il Parlor and Bedroom. suitable Tor Senator or NJ.
c House . few squares nom ~ noeeiss aod occupied
18th st n. W. eI4ow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26

NOR RENTAL THE OSBORNE, 500 18th ST..
II large and handsomely furnished rooms, single and
en- suite well appointed cafe newly fitted up. first
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26

IHOR RENT-ALL WHO WANT ROOMS CAN
Il be saved the annoyance of room hunting and suit
themselves as to all requirements at the directory for
renting rooms. St Cloud building, corner 9Th and
SITS. Room Ia Office open daily from s am & p
NJ. ROBERT y. KINSELI. oc1A-Gt*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

NOR RENT-THE LARGE OFFICE ROOMS
II now occupied by John Sherman d Co., Real rs
tate Brokers' 921 ST. to be vacated their removal
to No. 14O7 + ST., about Nov. Ist. oc7-lm
NOR RENr-OFFICE ROOMS: VERY DESIR-
Il able; heat. gas and janitor service; single
suite; at 61S L st. NV, near Patent Office General
Post Office and new Pension Office. Apply to D. C.
LAWRENCE. Office Roosns S. 9 aud Z. Chs + st. NV.
Oc3-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26

NOR RENT-UNFUI FINISHED COMMU-
II nicatng Rooms, front and back parlors water and
gas: I'd hoOr south front; location the best 1909 q
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26

CA1L AND SEE
lot
SILK UMBRELLAS
vim 6otdSaver, Buckhorn and fancy wood Handles.
he best quality; guaranteed for year; the guar
snsee oehvered with the Umbrella
w. s TEL.
49, cas- 2ennzyivania Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26

IHOR RENT-SECOND FLOOR FRONT ROOM
~ hay window and acove, i'll new house. two or
three communicating rooms third floor; not for
housekeeping: 227 Indiana ave, NV. Oc2S-ct#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
E,oR RENr-

The above n only asmal
cooks. For fall list call q
the lst ana loSh.
oc2Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26
FOR RENT--FLATS
FOR RENT-STORES.

NOR REMITTANCE STORE AND BUSHES
II House of four floors, In vernon Row" 94l Penn
sylvania ave. NV. $3.50 per month. Apply at Il. [
HOLTZMANS, corner 10th and + SITS. oc24-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26
WANTED--ROOMS.

VITANTED-BY A SMALL FAMILY TWO OR
w three UNFINISHED Rooms for light housekeep-
ing rent moderate; prompt pay. Address b. A star
office ocoG-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26
PERSONAL,

ON ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEMAND
NIupon US we are prepared nay full value for
Gents Secondhand Clothing. Address or call at
"JUSTH'S Old stand" 6l9 ID ST. NV. ocS-3m
NTASHINGTON DETECTIVE AGENCY-OLD-
w est established; calls residence promptly
tended to- reliable furnished consultations
free; office hours am. pm; snagers " VIII
LIAMS & G. E. PRICE, S26 81. NV sel6-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26

"ANTED-ALL WHO HAVE ROOMS OR
w Apartments for rent will find it greatly their
advantage to register with full particulars ut the
directory for renting rooms St Cloud building
9th and F stS., Room Ia. Office open daily from s
q m. to pm. kORENT B. kINSELL oc24- Cts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-26

Mr.. Conkling Is certainly justifiable in repu.
dating an interview which makes him speak
of Senator Edmunds "the venerable icicle
who folded his hands" &c. Lord Roscoe would
never be guilty of mixing metaphor in this
way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-18
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.
The Business Transacted at Yesterday
Session.

The Business Transacted at Yesterdays
Session.
Court met at 10 o'clock, all the Judges
being present.
Cspertons administrator VS.. Caperton' 8
ct al, from Monroe county; an appeal and
supersedess was allowed, no bond being re.
quiIed.
Mary Ann Duval vs., A. J. Cecil, admins
traitor, ETC., from the Municipal Court OF
Wheeling; petition for appeal and superse-
deRs was refused.
Cone VS.. Barnes, writ Of error, from
Ritchie county; continued.
Mccoy vs.. Basset ct. al, appeal and
supersedeas, from Wetzei county; submit
ted
LLOYD ct. al. VS.. Kyle ct. al. appeal and
suberssdeas, from Wetzel county; submit
ted.
Moore vs. Smith. appeal and supersedeas
from Ritchie county; submitted.
Harris vs.. Houser, appeal and super
sedsas, from Ritehie county; submitted.
Battin vs.. Woods, appeal and supersedeas,
from Ritchie county; submitted.
Ayers VS.. Odbert, ct. al, appeal and
supersedeas, from RitcAie county; con-
tinned.
Handy vs. REDWOOD, appeal and super
sedpss from Richie coznry; submitted.
State ys, Kinney, wit OF error, FROM Dod-
dri6se county; continued.
Adjourned until Friday morning at 10
o o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-18
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

The National Council Of the Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics is in
session at Harrisburg, Pa.
Hibbs, the sbsconding postmaster ofI.ew-
iston, Idaho, has been arrested
Mayor P. Booker Reed of Louisville, Ky,
was married 10 Miss Ida Camerer.
The convention of the American Rail.
road Master Mechanics Association now in
session at Washington, called in body on
the President yesterday afternoon.
]. N. Hatcher, section b7ss on the Louis
Vile, New Orleans and Texas railroad, was
killed at Clayton Station, ,Tunica county,
La, on Monday by Sheriff johnson and
Deputy Sheriff Kyle, while resisting arrest
Hatcher had the reputation Of bsiDg dan
gerous man.
Frank W. Gregory, reporter on the
Louisville Commercial, who three weeks
ago came from Terre Hsute, Ind, was ar
rested last right on . charge Of embe2zls-
ment committed at Terre Haute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-18
THE 275-PoUND BULLY CAVES.
The Way PIucky Little Polio eman Bluffed
SIuggxr Sullivan.

The Way n Plucky Little Policeman Blutfed
sIuEgsr sullivan.
PHILADELPHIA, June l7.-About $3.50
o'clock Yesterday John L. Sullivan drove
out to the Athletic base ball grounds. Not
being received with the attention be thought
BETTING to his dignity as the champion
slugger, he determined to let people know
who he was. He obstructed the passage
wsy and refused to let anyone pass in the
grounds A plucky little policeman sp,,
proached the burly sluggsr and attempted
TO move him, but he was imnoEsble. de
was threatened with arrest and then be-
came mad.
DO YOU know who l am p he asked of
Yes I know" replied the officer, "and !
tell YOU ii take hold Of you you'll 60 IN,
too"
crowd was rnassed around Sullivan and
the POLICEMAN, bat when the bussy pugiiiss
drew his arms ap into position there was q
rapid scattering. Everybody sUn but the
policeman.
If You ha me III shoot yOu," said the
ofScer.
This had 8 soothing effect upon Salhvsn
asd he walked iato the ground unmolested.
He occupied a seat immediately over the
Athletic players bench, and leaning over
the railing Of the grand stand no laughed
and chattsd with Purcell Aftsf the game
SnIHTsn scrambled over the grand stand
and held an impromptu reception IN the
PLAYERS dressing room. The crowd Sur
rounded his carriage outside, and the police
we're called to clear the grounds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-18
MARTINS FERRY.

On Tuesday night thieves entered the
residence Of Findlay Taylor. en- Second
street and carried OF quite q number Of
small articles. They first tried a window,
with jimmy, but it was securely fastened.
They then proceeded to another window
which had new sash, upon which no tas.
tenirg had been placed This they raised
and entered the house. Mr.. and Mrs. Tsy'
lor, the only occupants OF the house,
slep, upstairs, and knew nothing OF the
affair until they came down the next morn
ing and found a basket Of clothes, whic n
had been taken in of Of the line the night
before, scattered over the floor. Upon ex'
ann. lion they found that several shirts
pair Of N. Taylor,s pants, a pair OF boots,
a par Of shoes. blacking brush, and quite
a number Of other snail articles had been
taken. They we're evidently not looking
for anything to eat or for money as they did
not open any place where such things wee
liable to be found. A fine steel crow bar,
about three feet long and evidently made
tor the purpose for which it was used was
found Just outside Of the window which was
opened.
D. II. Darrah, Of Bellaire, was in town
vest. rdsy shaking hands with the Republi'
cans 1t looked so sweet 10 see Col. Geo,
Robirfon showing bis opponent for the po'
sition Of county treasurer around among
The boys.
DR.. Hervey has purchased q nice new dog
car;
Tie pony engine on the C. 4 p. is back
from the shop all newly painted and re.
psir'd
Tie Republican primaries will be held on
Saturday afternoon
Grsut sedg~ick is in Burton visiting
frieIds
On Tuesday night the lsmpligbters carl
broke down on Second street. The break
dop n uss caused By the nut coming OF Of
one Of the spindles and allowing the wheel
10 come OF. The nut was found several
SQUARES from where the accident occurred
The stockholders Of the Belmont Store
Com psny hold meeting TO night TO finish
unsettled business.
John Selby has charge Of W. L. Trifs
shoe store during bis absence.
Billy Bricelsnd 10 getting up horseshoe
pitching match for the purpose Of discover.
ing the towns champion. The entrance
fee is ten cents.
A nunber of the workmen a. the Dith.
ridge glass works have purchased the sail
boat East Lake"
c. Long has had bis store rooms on
Washington street., nicely repaired.
Turtle coup at Prince saloon on Second
street, to day from till II o'clock.
Ducky Lacey returned from the Centre
pole fishing camp yesterday, to lay in q new
supply Of provisions.
The officials Of the Cleveland < Pittsburg
Railroad passed through town yesterday on
a special train making tour OF inspection.
We cannot say whether or not they are
pleased with our depot
TIE Msr,ias Ferry Stove Works cissed
yesterday Cor an indefinite period with q
large stock on hand.
Turtle soup at Vim. Princes saloon on
Second street from nine till twelve o'clock
tO-dbv.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-18
BELLAIRE.

President Vim. Weihe, of the Amalgano.
ted Association, was in town yesterday and
met with the steel workers in their hall ct
two o'clock in the afternoon. Mr.. Weihe,
when approached BY q reporter, said that
he had nothing Of interest for newspaper
readers and that he had not come hero to
try aud settle the trouble existing between
the steel workers and the Be!laire nal
works. he spoke pleasantly to the inter.
rogator, who viewed the stature Of the
president and then slid out so that dinner
might be served to the representative iron
man, who had Just arrived in this city from
Pittsburg.
Council orderel q crossing put on South
Belmont on Tweuty.third street; gave street
commissioner orders to fix up vash-eut on
Twentysixth street; accepted the report Of
Superintendent Wilson Of the works from
April lst; and decided to let the railroad
companies of if they would put up lamps
where really necessary. Special COMMITTEES
recommended the purchase OF the following
property, which is necessary for the opening
MP of Union street: NJ Huffman, $3.50;
Mrs. Roach, $3.50; John Crozier, 500:
Thomas Mason, $500. Amos Sheppard
made speech in which be asked that the
west and south corporate limits Of the city
be extended.
Mr. George, . prominent business man
Of Wellsyille, was in town Yesterday.
A car load Of c. 4 P. officials came down
on that road last night to this city on ousi.
ness.
Wilber Sniveley, secretary Of the Belmont
Glass Works, left last night for Pittsburg.
The Prohibition Convention convenes in
city hall to-day. Several addresses are
promised.
The picnicers in Fink's orchard yesterday
had good time and big dinner.
W. c. T. Z. meets at 2:30 to-day at the
home Of Mrs. Jas. F. Anderson, Noble
street.
Mrs. Chris. Bippus left last night for
Cum berland, Nd, to attend the funeral Of
Chris. Faupel.
Fred Clinton has been in Pittsburg for q
couple Of days talking up his new bung'
hole
Rev. 7. II. Taylor held funeral services
over the body of Mrs. Maggie Grouse, Of
Wegee, yesterday.
Stockholders Of the Burrs Mills camp.
meeting said the ministers were right when
they decided to have no big Sunday.
The carpenters of this city met at Mrs
O'Hara's boarding house last night for
organization.
Mil feeders will meet this evening for
important business.
Chicken thieves have been getting in
their work in the Second and Third wards
during the last few nights.
Edward Griffith has gone to Kansas to be
q farmer.
VIM. Lewis and wife returned to Wells
burg yesterday.
Strawberries took sudden drop in prices
yesterday.
Mayors court is as quiet as Q glass house
and the police are kept as busy rs naIers
these days
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-18
= WHEELING W. VA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 1885.
CHANCE FOR A HITCH
In the Iron settlement Yet at Pittshurg-
Starting Up.

In the Iron settIement Yet at Pittsbur8-
Starting Up.
PrrrsBURG, June l7.-An iron manutac
turer this morning, in talking Of the settle
msnt of the scale question, said: For the
present the fight is over, but the disputed
points may yet cause hitch. Within q
few days the committee to decide the old
nail and sheet mill clauses viii be appoint
cd. The mills interested in the question
viii meanwhile work at last years rates uu-
I'll an arrangement is reached. But It the
committees fail to arrive at decision the
manufacturers will be then left free to take
any conrse they please and the dlthcu'ty
may be reopened in several mills.
The Pittsburg manufacturers have
But Little to Say
in reference to the indignation expressed BY
tie Cincinnati employers. A workman IN
talking of the dissatisfaction among the
western manufacturers said: They are
angry because they did not get chance to
gouge the Pittsburg manufacturers and
men. Heretofore the western mills have
kept on at work, leaving the strike to be
fought out at Pittsburg This year the Ia
bles were turned and the Pittsburg people
too sharp to continue fight while the west
ern mills scoeped in the trade under Gin.
cinnati agreement" The western manu-.
tscturers won't make any fight at all and
their mills will start before all the Pittsburg
mills are in operation"
Resuming.
Quite q number of the mills partially re-
sumed work this morning. Graf, Bennett
& Co. began work at their Fort Pitt mill,
and the Millvale works were fired up.
Wilson, Walker & Co.'S finishing depart
ment was in operation to-day. The Soho
mill of Moorf cad, MCLEAN 4 Co. will
likely resume work in one department to-
morrow. At many of the mills repairs are
not yet completed, consequently it may be
a week before all are running.
The Sligo and Clinton mills have started
up. Long h Co s mill at McKees Rocks
also resumed work this morning.
The following indicates the sentiment Of
the Cincinn ati manufacturers:
Tothe Bitter End.
CINCINNATI, June l7.-The Cincinnati
iron men have not yet returned from Pitts
bug. A meeting will doubtlesslY be held
this evening or tomorrow morning. The
Cincinnati iron manufacturers are for hold
ing out to the bitter end.