davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-09-29

= NAVY.-(ant-
Turner. Of The Maryland oyster steamer Gov.
Hamilton, while at Pocomoke sound. last week
gave chase 10 about forty canoes which were
out license. Only about one-hAlf that number
were secured, the balance escaping by sailing
up q shallow creek, where the steamer could
not Iohow In their hurry several Tell over
BOARD and Others left portion of their clothing
behind. Some OF the party subsequently ex.
close to them. They had been watching for her
70 60 aground, and felt no concern about being
captured until several shots had been fred Al
them from The deck of the steamer. Capt Tur.
ner says he only fired TO frighten them after
'ney refused 70 recognize the signal TO hease 10.
WILLIAH TELL Is now known To be a myth:
Lucrezls BoIgia has been scientifically white.
washed, aud viii stand before posterily, i'm the
iuture, as the model OIL ali the virtues, having
been misrepresented and maligned in the past
AND being innocent OF the wholesale poison.
Ing ascrlbed 70 her. IL has been conclusiyely
proved that King Alfred did not scorcn tbe
cakes; that George Washington did not cut the
cherry tree, and no child ol ordinary intclIi-
gence nowadays believes in Santa Claus. but
the sea serpent, The stomaciic SNAKE and
lizard, and the maidstone rium mphanIIy hold
their o~n.-Lanoaster .lal tra"'ner.
A CoNvIcrs USE OF FCHLoRAL-Ex-Repre-
sentative buttermore, sentenced 10 sixty days
imprisonment AT Harrisburg, Pa, for I.tlse pre-
fences, has been psriaking oI chlorai 10 AN in
ordinate extent since Ills incarceration. One OF
,iit ,ne ooses was followed by severe illness and
more. He recently obtained an ounce vial of
the drug, all OF which he swallowed during the
night Ihe next day he War suffering consider
abby from the effect OF the chloral and tie
prison authorities are now keeping "A close
watch over his movements, fearing that he
might eng his existence in jail.
THE BRIsroR CASE AGAIN IN CoURr-Rev.
george Il. bristor was suspended from the pas
torate Oh the spring Valley Methodist church,
81 Nyack, N.Y., alter being charged with GRIM
inaliy assauting his servant girl, Ida Downs, in
december last but continued 20 occupy the
parsonage until the Rev. w. p. Ferguson was
appointed In his stead. Bristor was elected by
an on1cer from the house. Bristor sued for
100000 damages. and n jury trial lasting all
DAY Monday WAS held before Judge Bartlett
AL the leaders Of the rival factions in the great
Bristor scandal were again In tile witness chair
Judge Bartlett charged very strongly IN Bris-
tors Iavor, instructng the jury W find damages.
ahe jury yesterday morning reported a dis
agreement and were discharged. Ine feeling
between the Briktors and MeInodisis is mnrs
Evening star., 1886-09-29

519 23d & 221S &
2222 Va av..i.h $1,000
S.W.. n. r.. & ;. T..
1865 l1th, b. b., 9r-. IS, 600
Gl5 LIST Il 3 b. in rear
fh.. &w., 5r...-......-3, 600
2l6-32 18th d KY.
av. sc. b. B&S. Cav 700
SIS l1th se., fh. Or. 2 500
6l2 Il S e. fh., 6r...X,OUO
9o9-l1 / Sc, 5r....2,WU
l342&344 NJ s. ". ,4r.-1, { o.
il12 X ne, th.. 6r-.l $40
329 llth Sc, 6r......l.5fO
$50 SIh St ne. 7r....1.5OO
3l3 io:h s.e.. 6r......l,4O
4US&4lO 9th, s.w. 900
Az Sd Sc, f.h.. 2r...l, 900
Alley, 412 4 9th, II d
] l s.w., f.h-, 4.r...........9OO
portion Of property on my
office for bulletin issued on
THOS. E WAGGAMAN.
E A TIE UL
hntff ord 1niS n nd. r.oiIo =
Evening star., 1886-09-29

SPECIAL BARGAINS. Several six-rOGm houses
on A street northeast. all modern improvements 10
per cent investment. Price, only 81 OUU enc h.
BricA, rms, Corcoran, bet 18th I4th st4 81 200
10 (stable) 6SUQ
II " 1000
8 bet. Vermont ave. & 10th. 3. 500
11th near + (fOr business 900
18th near st., new house ..-. .....-5 I5O
9 L bet n. Cap. & Isl sts n. W..-.......2, 100
sefpsSws '.ee ~ 80 w. i42s New York ave.
Evening star., 1886-09-29

THE LIBRARY SITE PRocErDIN0s.-Judge
James to-day made an order in the condemns
sioDal library on the petition OF r. A. Wood,
claiming $4.766.41 for parcel 1, square TAO, re-
quiring all persons claiming adversely to show
he granted.
Evening star., 1886-09-29
LHOR SALEM w.

EOR SALE-N.w.
II 100 TO 1900
Riggs, s,b.h., Sr....-S24. 300
S3OS932 7th. bh. s.24. .oOO
22lO to 2234 Boun-
Diary. b.h-, 4r......-l6, 900
2Oz4 10 2O42 Boun-
Diary, hh., 4r...-..15,7OO
/ 10 q. alley bet NJ Il
n. 18th q 13th......6, 0O0
1139 TO l15lia I'D. ..6, ,OuU
ll13 2OtS. FIJI: 6r.. 81
z h. in rear, 4r.....-5.O0O
2l26 to 2I;sO h. b.h 3 ,OOC
1911 ID. fh-, 6r.......5, ,oOt
ll-935 24th, ,O1u
1247G49 Madison,
4r.&2 b.h. in rear...4,SOC
443-4l Prather' S al. a, SOC
l534-36 Slh. b. h. Or. 4, lot
4O5-l1 Baars alley-4,O ,OUC
The above is only q
books. Tor full list call at
the 1st and 18th. Ise2Sl
EOR SALE OR EXCH
IL eight-roOln house. wei
Evening star., 1886-09-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Beauttul place Of il acres with Improvements and
si1iie tor subdivision into villa SITES bounded
sne proposed Rock Creek park Pierce mill road and
t.e kAnsle road Direct drive 70 the new presi-
dental home Finely situated on three hiIls sur-
rounded by stately and massive oak and CHESTNUT
treeS; natural stream Of water flowing through the
land Gan be bought as whole or In part Price
eI,1Op scr acre JNO. A. PRESCOTT,
sef-4'-- 1ilo 4 ST NV
Evening star., 1886-09-29

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 29.-The directors OF
the Newark base ball club held meeting to.
day and blacklisted Thomas Burns, the captain
OF the nine, for creating dissatisfaction among
the players.
Evening star., 1886-09-29
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

E-NOK RENtA SMALL FARM, WITHIN THREE
u miles from this city. with dwelling of seven rooms
tenant house and outbuildings. orchard, &c: rent,
$50 year. Apply at JOHN W. BAkEi'S. 926 La
ave. sez9-.t
E-7OR SALE-NICE PLACE NEAR THE PRESI-
II dents country seat 36 acres and fine house
bio acres and improvements on Cone river, s. OUO
$50 acres and imp. Fairfax. G. H., Sl25O per acre
-Four nee houses, Brighivood S3. 500
seZ-3t GEO. W. LINkINS, TO Goth st.
E>OR RENT-HYATTsVILLE ND.-A DESIRA-
II bic o-rOom House also TWO new Cottages. 3 and s
rooi.ls each, well located Apply at AMAN'S store.
station se1S-Sts
I.NOR >ALE-A very desirable farm of 24O acres at
II depot OF the '. N. K Ferced, wafered and
tmbered Comfortable frame house of b rooma
Ordinary outouiidings Excellent garden. Land sus-
cspsibe of high in provement Lies well In q beau,l
hl section only 80 miles to Washington city. Offer
. bargain 10 make speedy sale Price $l6 90 an
acre Less for ali cash Address III. W. Blllery, r. Z
Agent. Narrenlon, Va se27 3t
LNOk SALE-A BEAUTIFUL RURAL HOME
y three miles nom tins city. near Ballston, Va:
La acres nine-room dwelling, cellar, well, stable
nuit sxc- Il A PHILLIPS. 142S New York ave.
sell-lm
E'OE sALE-AT TERRA GOTTA STATION. ME-
u tropoIitan Branch r R, IS acres; fine improve
Rsnsa Also 80 acres IA lots TO suit HUFTY &
DYER. 1901 st. NV. selOlms
LNoK RENT-FARM OF AbOrT 100 ACRES.
y near Balls Cross Roads. good brick residence OF
Ten rooms, barns and ourbuilcinss fine fruit. and
About two acres in grapes easy OK access city,
p0-sessOn gwen December LIST next. Apply TO w. r.
IA kSiON ol5 9Th stn-w. se4-lm
Evening star., 1886-09-29

TORE OFF ALL HER CLoTHIN0.-Jane Brown
colored woman, was before the Police Court
today, charged with an assault on Jennie
Howard, also colored, 1t being alleged that they
nad some trouble about Jane Browns husband,
clothing Oh, ieavtng her in the street naked.
The case was continued for Q week to obtain
additional testimony.
Evening star., 1886-09-29

OFFICER KEARNEY'S RETIRENENT.
The police examining board recommended
the retirement OF Officer Patrick kearney, o
the fourth precint, on q pension of $50. pei
month. Officer kearney is well known as The
officer on duty at the B. and p. depot for several
years.
Evening star., 1886-09-29

LHOR SALE-WE OFFER ONE MORE OF THOSE
IL attractive Houses on Riggs s.. near l4th st. at
S5oO0 as an investment. The house is rented TO
desirable tenant at $4S month and will not be sold
10 party wishing ~ occupy. The corner OF lam ana
ri gs ST. can oe purchased for O00e. one-fourth
cash SWOhASEEDT d BRADLEY. UT h st. NV.
Evening star., 1886-09-29

Hl736 p st. 11r.........-.-37Q
2Ol3 Y St, lUr..............tj5
1924 10th II. n. W. 1Or-65
S02 21st. 14r..m ..m-i.......-..6U
14th st. ext. 8 dwell ngaSO
ilS3l 18th ST. NV. 9r 80
Cor. N.H.sve.&Q ST. ,sr-5O
2O32 u st. NV. llF......5O
2-6 A St Sc. 11r...-......4O
1870 b sts-w., 12r.........4O
l4th St extd.1 dwfg--40
;19O6 = ST n.w--.33 33
14iO r. /. ave. 7r....22
llo&22 lst w..6r...-....-15
ISHED.
S1O1 p St, llr-......$15O
lSOSsMaSs. ave, l2r.. $50
1913 Conn. a 14r..29l 81
1Ol1 Conn. ave, I2r.-200
1904 18th st. ,l3r.-.---20O
l1O2 10Th ST., 1lr.....-l25
1926 i9th st. ..n.w.12r-125
1904 10Th St NV, ,9r..-125
1918 2lst St. 11r.-.....-l25
1 200 Conn ave..........-125
l343 10Th St, 12r-.112.5O
ls46 y St., NV, 1lr...1O0
i45l z st. NV. w..lOr......lUO
2UOS i ST, 9r...-...125
Atm d Fayetie ST., 1lr--S5
40 list ST.. ar. ............5
Evening star., 1886-09-29

A Seised Steamer Released.
Francis Smith, OF the Collingwo0d line, has
been released by the customs officers on giving
bonds TO the amount OF $4,000. The seizure
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19

As THE question Of 3 Medical school in
this city is being sgitsted, it is wise before
much additional talk ia INDUCED in, to
know how the proposition impresses the
medical men Of the city. 1t is certsin that
the school could not be 8 success without
their cooperation. 1t is also quite as GER
that their practical knowledge Of the re-
uuirements of q successful school
makes their opinions Of great
value in forming an in
teiEgens idea Of what can and ought to
be done in that direction. These opinions
are given to the RsGIsTER readers this
morning and to sum them up they viz
tuAlly put squietus upon the further sgi-
tstion of the subieet.
The REGISTER looked f~svorably OF first,
upon the project, but it would be a waste
Of words TO advocate the measure against
the learned and almost unanimous verdict
of the medical fraternity Of the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19
THE LAST OF coMBENCEMENTs.


Tee commencement season Of the higher
institutions of learning of our State is now
nearly over, when the voice Of the silver
tongued orator and of the sweet ~girl.grsdu-
ale will no longer be heard in the land.
Thursday closed the year With three insti-
tutious in cur vicinity-Bethany, Linsly
I~ustitue and Mt. De Chantsl. The year
has ended at the University and at nearly
all the normal schools.
It is very encouraging to note the
healthy condition Of our schools, IS shown
from their eommencements and from the
enrolment aud work Of the past year,
West Virginia is not favored with as many
higher institutions Of learning as some OF
her sister States, but what she has will stand
a good comparison in the thorough
ness of work done and steady
healthy growth in prosperity. In spite OF
the close times of the past year there has
been an increase in the number OF students
in attendance. The taxpayers of the State
have cause for qualification at the prospects
of our State schools. While neither the
University nor any one of the Normal
schools is yet what could be wished, yet
they are on the upward road and will still
more and more fulfill their mission 70 the
State. The Young men and women -nf
West Virginia a even now get a good
education at home at our State and denou-
national schools, at a much less expense
than BY going to other States, ands bright
or day is yet to come in the educational
institutions in the Mountain State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19
moRRIsoN,s DEFEAT,

Mr.. MoRRIsoS's defeat on the vote to
consider his tariff bill is hopeless so far IS
the present Congressi is concerned. Thirty.
Eve Democrats voted against the meas
ure, and if Mr.. MORRISON calls il up again
next Tuesday, as it is said he intends, it is
thought the present msjOri'y Of seventeen
against him will be increased.
congressman SNYDER, Wilson and GLIB.
son voted for the consideration of the bill,
while Congressman GOFF voted against it.
Each Congressman was 10 doubt voting
the sentiments OF the majority Of bis con
stituents. Take Congressman SNYDER's
District, for example, and While very many
Of his constituents are opposed to the NOR
RIsoS bill, the majority would favor its
consideration. Congressman Corr voted
the sentiments OF the msjority OF The peo-
pie Of the First District, both Republicans
and Democrats. If the District had been
represented by 8 Democrat the vote woald
doubtless have been cast the same way.
While the Democratic party is
pledged in its platform to revise the
tariff 10 q spirite CT fairness to all interests"
We do not believe, as We have often stated
before, that Mr.. MORRIsoS's bill ss it nov
stands would revise the tariff in a spirit of
fairness. While many who voted with Mr..
MoRRIsoS we're in favor Of the measure,
there were no doubt many others who,
though not fsyOring the bill in its immedi-
ate effects, voted for it, confident that its
adoption would in the future Lead to q bet
ter adjustment Of the tariff than ct present
The condition Of our industries under the
system Of high protection, with thousands
Of men out Of employment and discomfort
everywhere, demands that something be
done, and rather than do nothing many
have favored the MORRISON bill in the hope
thsti If the tariff on some industries was
removed or reduced, these would in the
course of time demand that high protected
industries be placed on the same footing.
But, be this as it may, the placing Of
raw materials on the free list and. protect
log the Manufactured articles would be
very Unfair. This protection business
should work both ways in its benefits In
section this bill would be especially
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19

to the wool grower, and would, un-
less other industries were placed upon the
same footing, soon drive him out OF the
field There should be such protection
upon the legitimate industries of our cou
try that foreign products q not
come in and take the field, but some in
dustries should not be highly protected
while others are left to languish uuder for
eign competition. This, the MORRISON
bill as al present constituted, would allow
upon raw materials, and to this extent
its defeat, we believe, is q good thing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19
Nc Candlish.
Special 70 the Register.

PAREERSBURG, ". Va, June lS.-Cards
gre out for the marriage Of Miss Ssllie Nc
Candlish, daughter of Mr.. ]. McCsndlish,
cashier of the First National Bank, of this
city, so Mr.. Thomas Il. Hawks a well,
known business and society man. The
date is fixed for the 22d at 9 o'clock. The
wedding will be quite a social event, as
both contracting parties are members Of
the beet society.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19
HOWARD 1kAPLAhONt
SeSEstary.
Fourth District.

At a meeting Of the Democratic Executive Cen
mittse Of the Fourth Congressional Dtstrietot west
Virginia, May 10Th, 1t was ordered that a eonyen
ton Of delegates from the respective counties oil ths
Eourth District, be held at Point Pleasant on Tues
day, August "a, 1885,, At 10 O'Clock a. N. to nomi'
nate a candidate for Representative In ConS'ess
IRON Sid district. And it Vas iuTther o'uereo
that each county in said district may send one
delegate and ore alternate for each lO votes
cast for Governor L W. wilson, 81 the state cleo
ton of 1884, and one delegate and alternate Tor
each fraction OF 100 votes, in excess Of 50 80 cast
And no more, nor other, delegates shall be APP
polluted.
And ths Democratic Executive Co. mites Ct
the respective counties Of the district are requested
TO provide in q lawful manner 'or the selection o.
deleyates and alteTnstss As herein authorized
By order Executive Committee
J. n. LAYEN, Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19
CONNIE CONGRESSIONAL eoNyEN-
TIONS.
Third Diatriet.

At a meeting Of the Congressional Executive
commit,se Of the Democratic party Of the lhiru
Co-Dgre~iouaI District Of West Virginia held al
CbaTIs.tou on the Ith day Of May, 1885, 1t was de-
"a that the ConVentiOn to Omnat a candidate
a rsDressut the Third Congressional District IN tne
National Bou,s Of Representatives be held at Mont
vousry Opera HOuSs, Coal Valley,W. Va W ednes-
Jsy. the LIST day Of September, 1885, at IL O'Clock
an. The Democratic voters Of the hi'd pl'tne'
ara therefore requested TO meet in their respective
counties AZ 3 time and place to them most convent
a., and ,ppoint delegates to represent them in said
Convention. JOhN
Chm AZ. Com.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19
oh, For n Man I

vt Ut . -
NJ g. HgRga!ord in the Judge.
Oh, for q man! the clear voice sang,
And through the church thu echo rang.
oh, for a man! she sans again
How could such sweetness plead In vain?
The bad boys GRAINED across the sis,es,
The deacOn's irOwnS vera changed 70 SMILES,
The singers cheek turned deepest pink
Al baS and tenor's wicked wink.
The girls that bore the alto parS
Then took the strain with all their hesrt:
80. for 9 man, a man, a man
And then the lgll voiced choir began
To sing with all their might and main
The fniS to the girls refrain:
On. for a mansion in the skies.
A mana mansion in the skies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19
MEETING OF THE DEMoCRATIosTArE
ENEcUrIyE COMMITTEE.

From yesterdays REGISTER it will be
seen that Chairman D. q. LEONARD, OF the
Democratic State Executive Committee,
has called q meeting of that body to be
held at ~Psrkenburg, o 9June "a, to discuss
plans for the coming campaign.
There should be q full attendance of the
committee, that the work of the campaign
NAV be discussed in all its bearings upon
the several Senatorial districts and a def
mite course of action mapped out. The
publicity given to this meeting, will give
the people Of the various Senatorial dis
tricts opportunity to confer with members
o. the committee and offer any suggestions
that may be Of importance in preparing
for the oncoming work. While 1t
sometimes happens that the work
of the committee can be best
accomplished by not giving the
meetings publicity, yet in the present In
stance Chairman LEONARD has acted wise
" IN publishing 1t abroad. There a be
no grounds for the dissatisfaction that
sometimes arises from members Ct the
party who want to offer suggestions
In q few DAYS, now, this meeting will be
held and there will be a movement al
along the line. Chairman LEONARD ieel'
confident about the election of a United
States Senator, By the Democrats. We
can Just IS well have four Democratic
Congressman, and will have them If We
only march forward aud possess the land
The party has been moving slowly out
surely during the past few months, but Ii
nv alout ADJ L rdv &c it, skirmist
Inc and push the battle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19

TIE crOwniDg act inthc Ohio revolution
is the decision of the Supreme Court Of
Ohio virtually sustaining the action of the
Rump Senate in forming the Cnciu'
natl Board of Public Affairs to take the
place of the Board Of Public Works. But
it is Just what might have been expected
from the n~ariiaan rnnrk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19
The Ohio Central Before the U. 8. Court.
Special 20 hs RSgSter.

NHo OHIU O0HtI"E "0HOF0 OU
Special 10 Rs RSgiSIer.
P~AREERsBURG, w. Va, June IA de-
cree was entered in the U. s. Court at this
place, ordering payment Of the Martin
claims ON the o. C. r. R. Tie receivers
report was also confirmed, and decree or
deriug payment of a number OF special
claims ordered. Bond was also required to
psy damages to Charleston owners Of prop
erty slougthe line in case any were allowed
First mortgage bonds in the hands of the
Court amounting to s., 100, 600 were &C
cepted in payment of the road. Claims due
Col T. r. Sharp, receiver, were also order
ed paid. Amount of claims allowed and
ordered paid were S84, 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19

TIE validity Of the liquor law passed BY
the Ohio revolutionary Senate is to be de-
cided next Tuesday. Il is going 10 take
q good deal longer to clear up what the
Senate did than to pass enough measures
10 naralyza the State Of Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19
P~erenniaIly Unlueky.
Tolrn Topiaa.

One Of the brdegrooms Of the week is
notorious for his thrift. He complained OF
the clergymsn's fee.
"a widower whom you married at Ess-
ter" said he, tells me that you charged
him very much less"
true" said Rev. DR.. II, "but he was q
regular customer"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19

AS the press il so energetic in getting
hold of al the doings of the Knights OF
Labor, Secretary TURNER thinks they had
better unbosom themselves to the press at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19
one Man Nervous Already.

Edison is working on q plan tor sending
odors by electricity. If he succeeds, ne
had better leave the country, for then the
utility OF the telephone will be gone tor
evar, and the man with the cloven breath
can no longer conceal the fact from the
wife at the other end Of the line.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19
He Can See the Cigars Every Time
-.sn. I.Y-n0I

Tobacco blindness is said to be increas-
icg. This must be due to the cigar store
pictures. They dazzle a mans eyes so
that he can't see the tobsccQ-unless 1t be
q couple of cigars sticking out OF his tel
loW-man's vest pocket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19
Old Established Business Stand for
Sale,

L WILL DISPOSE OF THE OLD ESTAB,
Il hshed business stand Of the late firm Of 4. p.
Mccullough 4 Co situate in the village OF Jolley-
town, Greene county, Pennsylvania, which is
eIghs miles from Burton Station, b 4 u. K K.
The property consists OF n large TWo-Story Frame
Store House, In excellent condition, warehouses,
corn cribs and stable and large lot.
a large and prosperous business had been con-
dacted BY the late firm and Their predecessors for
~6ity-tEo years, the death Of 2. Mccullough, senior
member, neceSsitstlng the closing up OF thu bust
nGsS. The location Is one Of the best In the coun-
ty and al s~xcsllent opportunity Is offered. i will
sell cheap.
For terms and information address
II. P. MCCULLOUGH,
juilra Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19

Tbs alumna Of Yssssr College have
given $ll,5OO TO build an observatory.
Star gazing must not be allowed to tall
into ~'innocuous d~esuetude."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19

They are now trying the insane dodge
on maxwell, the convicted murderer OF
PRELLER. 1t will be better to hang him
before a test of his sanity is made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19
So as to Keep From Swearing.

Science may settle everything else, but
we are sure it will never satisfactorily ex'
plain why a woman always sucks her finger
when she burns 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19
THE kEGISrEk

ys,t vlrxinians sOiOarning in Warrington can
slwsv. and the DAILY kEsISIEK on the counter oi
Lspley 4 Finsisr, nsssdSS'srs, 75 fifteenth street
and The Be Gsl,y, lsIS Pennsylvania Avenue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19
This Looks Like 1t,

u LwW3 INF"VF|N""
Minnie Pslmsr's 5000 offer for the best
and most novel means of advertising has
not yet secured Der the coveted secret.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19
We Reprint This Reluctantly This Year.

Wife-"You promised me, dear, thatyou
would sign the pledge. Won't you name q
date when you will do itY'
Husband (thoughtfully)-"Let me see
yes. will Sign the pledge on the 9th ct
Julv"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-19
And Such an Exhibition!

It seems only fair that there should be
an American exhibition in London. There
is an English exhibition in New York the
greater part of the time.