davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
SPANISH Gu1punE LACE NEra
CsrJCCyFSSOK TO PERRY a. RROTHER0

LACE NETS FOR OvERDRESSES AND GAR
NITURE, IN CHOICE DESIGNS, RANGING
FROM 50 TO IS PER YARD.
ELEGANT BLACK BEADEDSILK GRENADINES.
CONFINED STYLES IN DESTELLE LANES.
EMBROIDERED BLACK CREPE DE CHINE
NOVELTIES IN PURE SILK BLACK VELVET
GRENADINES FOR SPRING WRAPS.
BLACK TWISTED SILK HERNANIES FROM 81
TO S1.75 PER YARD
BLACK SEWING SILK GRENADINES FROM
LUPINs CELEBRATED BLACK SILK AND
WOOL HERNANIES.
BLAGK AND CoLoRED CANTON CREPEs AND
"EXCLUsfVE PA TERMS IN INDIA AND
CHINA SILKS FROM 81 TO Sl.5O.
EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN SURAHS, RIA.
DANES AND eros GRAIN SILKS, FROM 15c. TO
NEW SCOTCH cHEvIoTs AND HoMEspuNs.
NOVELTIES IN EXAMINES AND CANVAS
IsIMENsE ASSORTMENT OF NEW FRENCH
DRESS FABRICS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINA-
TON SUITS, RANGING FROM soc. TO So PER
NEW IMPORTED JACKETS AND JERSEYS.
NEW EMBROIDERED BLACK CASHMERE
F1CHUS AND SCARFS.
NOVELTIES IN SILK CHUDDA CASHMERE
AND T1NSEL SHAWLS
ALL THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED
ST3LES IN PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS AND
CARRIAGE SHADES.
81 PLAIN FIGURES ANDCORRECT PRICEa
sEATON PERRY.
PERRY BULLYING.
Penn Avenue. Corner 9th street
E.staonsheo 1o4O ap17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17

In view OF a little controversy which stirred
Tennessee TO its political center lust twelve
months ago, 1t is safe TO predict that Senator
Witthorne Will not bother Assistant Secretary
Porter with applications for consulships for his
friends and retainers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
WANTED--HOUSES.

WTANTED-BY WIDOW LADY CARE OF
w furnished house for summer make herself
use u best references. Address NJ. d.. Star Office lite
VJTAETED-MIDDLEAG GENTLEMAN
w and vile Will take charge of house for for
party leaving city. City references. Address WAL
TER. Star Office. lts
WANTED-BY TWO LADIES, WHO CAN
w furnish best of references desire to take charge
OF house for the summer, commencing May lst
Address 'RESPONSIBLk," Star office. ap1.-3ts
"ANTED-I WANT To PURCHASE AT ONCE
w a house in northwest OF Cap tol Hill, 81 900
to $1,000. Address, with particulars NJ, Star Office.
apl7-3t*
NTANTED-WE HAVE A NUMBER OF Gus
w toners Tor improved property. located between
I'd and 10th and and Owners having such prop
erty for sale Will do well by calling Immediately
DUFFY & BOLTON,
ap11-otS 6O1 9Th st. nv
NTANTED-BY TWO SETTLED LADIES, THE
w care of a furnished house for summer longer:
the highest references given. Address Box o, Star
Office. apl7-3ts
"ANTED-TO RENT A HOUSE WITH ALL
w modern improvements located between 9th and
10Th SITS and Pennsyl aria ave. and
LIST 10 10th June Call address Mrs. G., 1921 New
York ave. aplo-6t*
WANTED = TO BUY FOR CASH. A SMALL 5
w or room House, good size lot, in good neighbcr
hood for about 81 500 to 81 OJ Give street,
Der and price Address Box 40, Star office. apl 5Sts
UTANTED-To PURCHASE, OK TO HAVE
w built "a desirable lot neat Dwelling OF about
six rous, in the vicinity the Governments: Print
ing Office west of the tracks. Address JAMES. 1908
New Jersey ave. NV. api2-2w#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17

Now that the Library bill has become a law.
let the commission lose no time In negotiating
for the site for the building. And, as soon as it
Is ascertained how much both the designated
squares will cost, let some practical economist
Introduce bill without delay appropriating
money for the purchase of the one the commits
sion does not choose. One Of ibespdaps she
government will have to buy the second 50 uare,
and with the handsome new library building to
oeautify the neighborhood. there is no telling
what point the price Of adjacent real estate will
touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
WANTED--ROOMS.

"ANTED-BY LADY IN OFFICE, A PLEAS
w ant room. with without board Terms rea-
sonaole Address HOME COMFORTS" Star ofice.s
"ANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w one or two furnished Rooms i'm the northwest.
ern part Of the city, terms must be moderate Address
stating TERMS location, &c. G. w. B, Star office. Its
"ANTED-A SECOND FLOOR FURNISHED
w front room and board for lady. with small pri-
vate family quiet house desired; lowest terms
Address l.. Star Office. lts
"ANTED-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A
w good sized cheerfully located unfurnshed Room
In the vicinity Of Vermont and st Address
O., Star Office stating price. lts
"ANTED-ON NAY lsT BY GENTLEMAN,
w wife and child two Furnished Connecting Looms
with board state price and particulars to Box 49,
Office. Its
"ANTED-BY LADY IN OFFICE A PLEAS
w ant room, with good board, in q private family;
reference given and required Address A. r., star
office. apl7-3ts
WANTED-ROOM WITH BOARD FOR MAN
w and wife in private family: within 5 minutes
walk OF p. o. D.: permanent II suited address,
ing terms. L. E. Star Office. apl7-2ts
WANTED-BY NAY 1sT TWO LADIES IN
" department will pay SO for third floor, unfur-
nished with use of paror in northwest of city;
references exchanged. Address Box 2, Star office.
apI1-St*
"ANTED-BY TWO LADIES TWO OR THREE
w unfurnisheu or partly furnished rooms for very
light hOusek eeping second floor southern exposure:
central locality. Address W. L., Star office al6-2t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VUANTED BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
w girl . Position 10 do general housswork in .
small family. Address A. b, Star Office. lts
"ANTED-A STEADY MIDDLE-A0ED MAN,
w Of good education, VIII work Ct ANYTHING very
cheaply: either with without board: good refer
encea Address Box 81, Star ofice 1ts
"ANTED-BY A LADY WHO UNDERSTANDS
w Stenography, copying to be done either by type
writer or long hand Address 8, eos 9Th So nv. IT.
"ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
wv girl-a Situation as chambermaid In Q private
family. Apply at BOG LIST St s.w. lts
"ANTED-KNOwN. THAT ONLY RELIAB BILE
w and competent servants In all capacities-white
and colored, with city referenceA A. COOMBS Emp
Bureau, 926 St NV. apl7-6ts
"ANTED-PLACES FOR COOKS I'd Girls
w nurses. ladies maids, housekeepefs and others
with references This and other cities and country,
PRICE & BURNHAM. 1872 + ST. NV. apl7-2ws
WANTED-A SITUATION, BY BOY rs
w years old as errand boy or In an office or work
IN store Best references given. Apply Sl3 5th st.
ne. ap18-2ts
"ANTED-A CoACHMAN's PLACE: UNDER
would go anywheres best Of reference Inquire 1850
LIST NV ap15Sts
D-KNOwN-NATIONALL LABOR BU-
wants in any capacity white and coored, with refer
ences Send your orders l. H DICK, 517 9TH st. nv
apl5-6t :
WANTED--PLACES FOR HOUSEkEEPERS,
w lady's maids. cooks, chambermaids, nurses.
mattresses. men cooks. waters, and drivers White
ana eoiored- with reference. 7lS w.. Dun
DORE & co. apl32ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
##u## g g sss + F. kk Wy
II 0 O g III r r

90 SSS II ZEE +.
From among the many novelties purchased express
ly for Easter name the following astounding bar
gains:
Black and Colored Isle Thread Hose. white feet:
English Iiose. all cOlors, white heels and to s.
Compe itors' price .5c., Palais Royal price 10c
Black ard Colored Hose. SIP IL feet summer weight:
Competitors price 59c.. PaaiS Poyai price 44c
SILK Hose Tans, Modes. etc. split feet:
Competitors price 81. 25 Palais Royal price Csc
CHJLDREN'S Hose-Derby Rib, all coors;
Competitors price 25c. Palais Royal price 22c
INFANTS Socks in Cashmere Wool Silk Isle
Thread, all colors and Fancy Designs,f from zoe
to $l.20,
SELLING FOR CASH ONLY ENABLES THE
PALAIS ROYAL TO SELL CONSIDERABLY
UNDER ITS COMPETITORS PRICES.
Difference in prices quoted above will bear the
strictest investigation
RECOOL UNDERWEAR.-
Eg-COOL UNDERWEAR. ga
Bg-COOL UNDERWEAR,
HgCOOL UNDERWEAR .-aa
A1-COOL UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' India Gauze Vests, all styles, including
Sleeveless BOdices only 24c
Ladies' super India GauZe BOdices 35c.. for ST.
Ladies' Super Bal. Vests, three styles. only 4Sc.
Ladies' Silk Bodices Corset Covers all colOrson
$2.48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
w HrrE Dnrss GooDa


Nearly every lady looks better when dressed
in white, which net b being recognised and 90
counts for the increased number Of white
dresses worn each succeeding season.
We might say We have everything wanted in
White Goods, either plain or figured. and We
know our prices cannot b beaten.
SOME THINGS WE HAVE:
NainsookA Tuckings,
CAmbrics, Egyptian Dimity,
MasaliA 1Appss Musans,
Victoria Lawns Organdies,
Persian Lawns. Tarletans,
Iinon de Decca, orsandie Checks,
Ecru Batiste. Lawn Satin Piaads.
India MulIs, Dotted swissss,
Swiss Mulls. Plain swissss,
Figured swisses, Piques.
welts. Lace Lawns,
ssnpeo LAwns Harseidea,
oolored Mnns. DC.
WHITE INDIA LINENS.
Six years ago We introduced this fabric to
the Washington Public. and each succeeding
dsnced by their increased sale.
They are made from fine grade Of Egyptian
yarns, which are by Ear the best obtainable, and
bleach better; have . more perfect color; super
Tor finish. aud launder more beautifully than
any other makea
We take pleasure in recommending them to
~. IS. 20, 81. 371a, AZ and 40 cents per yard.
g INCH SWISS LAWNS
This II fabric introduced by US three years
ago. and which grew 50 rapidly in public favor
that we were hardly able to supply the de-
mand last season
This year we imported more largely,
and they are, If possible, superior
in both color and finish, and at the
prices quoted (same as before) they are The best
intrinsic value we can possibly offer the trade.
taking in consideration their width CAS- inches)
quality, and the fact that they wear as well, and
launder as handsomely as our India Linens.
Three numbers, 25 % and $780, per yard
80 INCH PERSIAN LAWNS
its pure color and beautiful finish We have
made comparisons, and know the standing Of
every other made and assert that we believe
that this fabric as shown by us has no superior
at the prices named, being absolutely the best
in the market.
Prices. Is. II. 10, 81, %, 25. %. 3s, s7la. A.
and soc. per yard. Each number q bargain.
This fabric Is particularly suitable for gradu-
ating and commencement dressea
ap17 WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
RECEPTION Or THE SEVENTH
REGIMENTI
FIRE WORKS! FIRE WORKS!
Parties on the Line Of the Procession announced
or Monday Night. DESTROYS of participating. can OBJ
AIN Fireworks by leaving their orders with US
LARGE STOCK JUST RECEIVED
C. W. THORN & CO.,
ap1e-2t 3l3 and 315 9th street.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
P Pp A ERR ssss 90 + ssss
PPP "A ERR "a ssss 8 8 1 ssss
+ IA { + IA ssss Q o + I1,1, ssss
EyFEATHERS. ~
Re- RIBBONS. "a

Easter will be here. and will your costume be
complete without a Parasol?
Certainly, you will not do yourself justice if you pur-
chase without looking through the Paais Royals
stock.
Polite and prompt attention.: and you will not be
asked expected to buy. fevery lady who looks at
our new stock bought Parasol we would sell 1000
day. Iyou desire to invest 75c. 9Sc, 81 25, 81. 90
So 10. S40S. or any amount up $25, for Parasol
think the Palais Royal give best value
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17

VyHE CELLULOID TRUSS
Il That never breaks, never wears out always clean
and can be worn while bathing,
Is for sale 6 CHAA FIsHERsS
028 It'll street northwest
Mrs. FISHER dsvotss her attention 70 the wanfs oI
Lady Patronk MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
n NORFOLK JACKETS

THESE GARMENTS STILL RETAIN
THEIR POPULARITY AND ARE BEING
MADE IN GREAT MANY STYLES OF
GOODS.
BLUE FLANNEL OR BROWN MIXED
FLANNELs ARE THE MOST POPULAR
STYLES, BUT WE HAVE THEM IN
VARIETY OF PLAIDs, LARGE AND
SMALL
FIRST. WE HAVE THEM FOR BOYS
FROM TO Ii. INFLANNELsI IN sERGEs.
IN CHEvIOTs. IN CASsIMEREs, IN TRI-
COTS. IN CoRKsCkEws. IN CoRDURoYs,
IN FACT IN ALMOST ANY KIND OF
GOODS
THEN. FOR THE LARGER BOYS, WITH
LONG PANTS. WE HAVE THEM WITH
PANTS OR JACKETS ONLY,
! u
OR WITHOUT.
THESE ARE THE THINGS FOR GEN.
io2 ERAL UTILITY, AND NO NAN OUGHT
- TO BE WITHOUT ONE
FOR HOUSE-WEAR THEY ARE THE
MOST COMPREHENSIVE CONVENIENT,
e b BARNUM q CO.,
All 931 PENN. AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-17
FOR RENT-FLATS.

TTyO LET-FURNISHED FLAT-AT A REDUCED
Il rent, very completely furnished epa5tmont fOr
the summer montha Apply from 8 70 & pm. q The
Richmond apl6lws
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-11
THE FIFTH DAY.
GCantinued from Fourth Page.

FIRST HEAT-The horses scored badly,
and called forth warning gaddress from the
stand before they finally got away, Maud
A. having the pole. Huff took the lead,
and at the quarter was length ahead Of
Maud A., with Harold third. Maud
pressed the leader to the half, where she
passed him and went around the turn q
length ahead. This lead she maintained to
the ethree-quarters withPrince Harold third.
The same relative positions We're main
tanned until the horses passed under the
wire, except that Harold closed up the gap
very materially, coming in close third.
The contest between Maud and Huff at
the half mile was the only feature of the
heat. Time, 2:30i.
SECOND HEAT-The second heat was
called at 2:35, and the horses scored ten
minutes later. The bookmakers were lay
ing Sc to 81 that Harold would not take
the heat. Mollie II. took the lead at the
word 'gow and held it TO the quarter,
Maud A. second and Huff third. At the
half mile the positions had changed de-
cidedly, Mollie II. being second, length
behind Maud, with Harold third. Molle
soon went back, however, and Maud took
first place at the three quarter, Harold two
lengths back rs second and Huff third.
Maud won easily by two lengths, Harold
second, Huff third, and Mollie half 4
length behind as fourth. Time, 2:3l.
THIRD HEAT-The horses were called
at 3:25, with Maud A. big favorite.
HUFF took the lead, but Maud A. went
right to the front, and led by a length at
the quarter, with Huff second. There was
no change at the half in the positions Of
the horses, but at the three-quarters Willie
II. had crowded up to second place, while
Maud led by two lengths. This lead was
gradually increased, the mare passing un-
der the wire four lengths in advance of
Harold, who had spurtcd from fourth place
to second, Willie third and HUFF fourth.
Lynn II. cast shoe and came in last.
Time, 2:32!
Summary:
West Virginia State Fair AMI Exposition Races
Fifth day-2:3i class trot-PurSc, 500, iii
vided.
Maud A.. b. IN, c. F. Pridmorc, ZancS-
Nillc
Prince Harold, h. ;, Patrick Higgins, Pitts
pan %1f Hni e. Klein cleveland, o.
Willie H.. h. T., II. Walker. 81 MaryS, PA :
Time 2:;Di :, 2:3l, 2";2i4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-11
Is. l. D. Excursions.

The following Special Excursion Rates
are announced by the Baltimore and Ohio,
and the Columbus and Cincinnati Midland
Railroad Companies:
Sept. 9TH and 2lst. Round trip eXcur-
sion tickets to all land points in Texas,
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and
Dakota, at not over one fare for the round
trip.
The Tenth Reunion of the Society of the
Army of West Virginia, and the Encamp-
ment of the Department of Ohio, Grand
Army of the Republic, at Portsmouth, o.,
September 9TH to 10th. Rate, l cent per
mile for organized bodies. One fare for the
round trip to the public.
The Triennial COnclave of Knights
Templar, at st. Louis, September 18th to
20th. Round trip tickets will be sold,
good for return passage to September 2Sth,
at one cent per mile on short mileage, to
members of the Order, their bands, serv-
ants and families. For the public, one fare
for the round trip.
Cambridge Fair, at Cambridge, O., Sept.
2Sth to Oct, lst Rate, one fare and a
third from GAINESVILLE, BarneSville, and in
termediate stations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-11
THE RUNNING RACE.

In this race there were eight entries and
four starters, Eta, Daisy Hunt, BessIe and
Transitman being scratched. Pools soldr
John Alexander $50, field so, and Mollie
Thomas so, field g, with Alexander out.
The weights were: MOllie Thomas llO,
Signal ll3, Alexander lGi, and Wamba
l13.
FIRST HEAT.-The horses were called
out at 4:10 o'clock A very bad start was
made, Signal taking the lead. being a
length ahead OF Alexander at the quarter.
At the turn Alexander was half length
ahead of Signal, gradually increasing this
to the finish, winning by two lengths in
.52i.
SECOND HEAT.-The bell rang at 40.
Mollie took the lead, and at the quarter
was three lengths ahead Of Alexander, who
led Signal and Wanda slightly. At the
turn Wanda was a neck ahead Of Alexan-
der, but the latter regained second by a
great effort, Thomas coming in good first.
Time, .52l,
THIRD HEAT-The horses were called
at ). 10 for the third heat in the midst OF a
heavy rain, making the track heavy and
slippery. The contest had been cUt down
to Mollie Thomas SDd Alexander, Wanda
having third money, sure. MOllie took
the lead. but Alexander soon went TO the
front, and at the quarter was a length
in front Of Mollie. MOllie
regained the ground, however, and the
horses went even to the turn, when Alex
ander took the lead to just before the finish,
the horses coming together and going under
the wire neck and neck MOllie Thomas
had evidently been pulled back in a fright
full way, and there were loud cries of dead
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-11
4 Social Event.

$pcciai Tbgnus % ute Register.
PARKERsBURG, September l0.-The
.'IrreprcsSibleS." the local c. l.. ). c. OF
Parkersburg, held their annual banquet
last night ut the new and handsome resi-
dence of Mrs. Wm. Bryan, in the Sixth
ward. All the members We're present, also
the following invited guests: Miss Alice
NJ. Brown, of Marietta, o.; Miss Minnie
Rittenhouse, of Burning Springs, and
Misses Cora Vincent, Anna Layman, Mat
tie TrimmS, Minnie Sharp, katuria Lay
man, Mrs. &. W. Taggart, Julia Layman
and Messrs. F. II. Frost, Alf Kendall,
Beverly Bryan and DIR. J. E. Kendall.
Col. G.. W. Taggart, the Director, pre-
sided. The programmes were beautiful
specimens of typographical art. The ban
uuet was presided over by Rev. Mar. \
piano duet was finely executed by Miss
Bette Devol an I Mr.. Herman Amlss, and
a humorous recitation by ParkerSburg 5
nvorite, Miss Bette DevOl.
Mr.. W. F. RittenhOuse responded IN 4
neat and eloquent manner to the toast,
Our Girls.
Mr.. o. l.. Rogers in n humorous vein de
picted "Our Boys"
Mr.. Herbert +. Cotton responded to the
inspiration of Our Girls.
The "IrrepresSibles" adjournedat at very
late, or rather early hour, well pleased
with the delights ofthe occasion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-11

THE FORMER WANTS AN EXPLANATION
PROM THE LATTER
Regarding Her Opposition 10 ths Cars Policy IN
Dealing With Balgaria-Ths Massacre Of Seven
Hundred Christians Reported 10 Have
Taken Place Near Tonquin.

ST. PETERSBURG, September 1O.-Thc
Noroe Trenyd says: ''0f all the signers Of
the Berlin treaty, England alone appears
inclined to oppose Russia's Bulgarian
policy. Russia must know whether Eng
lrnd's intention is serious in order to pre-
pare herself to take measures accordingly,
as Russia will not be brought to stand
still by England's veto"
The Journal de 81. Psters5sry says:
prince Alexander's proclamation Of de-
parture contains mention of alleged Rus
sian assurances given To him. For reasons
useless TO discuss, Russia could not make
any engagement with Prince Alexander.
In view, however, of the party struggle
In Bulgaria and the agitation OF
the public mind which the procla-
nation has caused, the Russian
agents in Bulgaria have been instructed 10
inform the Bulgarian people that Russia
is disposed to exert her influence to estab-
lish party concord and restore quiet. Rus
sia will not withhold her support from any
legally constituted provisional government
guided by nou-partisau interests and con-
Quoted for the general welfare Russia is
willing to apply herself to the task Of rc-
moving dissensions, from the painful con-
sequences of which Bulgaria has already
suffered too much Russia hopes that the
Bulgarian nation and her Representatives
will be able to appreciate these counsels
and act accordingly"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-11
THE EAPACHES' RETURN
VIGOROUSLY PROTESTED AGAINST By GEN.
NILES
Why the Numbering Red FsndS Should Not Be Re-
turned 10 the RsSsrVaion-Arzonas Thanks
giving for the Removal Of the Marauders
The Trials Of the ApaehsS.

TOMBSTONE, ARIz., September TO-
Some interesting facts regarding the part
taken by General Miles in securing the re-
moval of the hostile Apaches from Arizona
have come to the knowledge of your cOrre-
spondent. When Chief Chatto was petted
and praised by the various Departments
at Washington and it was decided that he
should return to the San Carlos reserva-
ton and receive proper treatment, and
the Secretary decided to have him re
turn, they started him from Washington
without notifying General Miles. The
latter considers this adiscOurteOus proceed
ing on the part Of the Government, and at
once wired vigorous protest against the
return of the marauder, and ordered that
he and his companions be meanwhile de
tanned in Kansas until Secretary EndicOtt
could be heard from. The Secretary tele-
graphed to General Miles that if good and
sufficient reasons were not presented to him
ut once, ChattO and his friends would he
sent to the reservation at Fort Smith.
General Miles mt once notified Secretary
Endicott that he would forward his rea-
sons for not desiring to return the Apa-
ehes to the reservation. Following Is 4
portion of the reply: lyon ask me why |
desire the removal of the Apaches from
the territory? will tell you in as few
words as possible. l ask it in the name OF
the Territory, whose prospects and pro
gress have been blasted and retarded by the
tiendish crueltieS of those Indians. l
ask it in the l'ame and on behalf OF the
widows and fatherless children whose lives
have been wrecked and whose future has
been darkened by the numbering raids OF
these fiendS. | ask it in the name OF the
thousands of lives that have been offered
up as sacrifice to the reservation system
Finally, ask it in the name OF clrlllZa-
ton, which can never make an advance in
this Territory so long rs the Indians are
allowed periodically to terrorize the coun-
try -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-11
PARKERSBURG POINTS.
Progress On the o. l.. R.-A Big Cave Dis
coyered-POlitical.

Progress On the o. R.-A Big Cave Dis
covered-POlitical.
Special telegram 10 the Register.
PARKERSBURG, W. VA. September 10
Progress on the Ohio River Railroad is
being rapidly made. The construction
trains now run from Point Pleasant to New
Haven, opposite Syracuse, Ohio. Only 4
few weeks will now elapSe before it will be
all rail down the Ohio from Wheeling to
the mouth of the Great Kanawha.
Charles Edgar Hogg asOpened the ball.
He began at the Jackson county fair on
Wednesday and will speak in this city on
the 14th.
Charley Richardson, Harry Kain and T.
NJ. McCune, of Richardsonville, with Levi
Petit, of Big Bend, were in town this morn
ing. 1t is reported that Charley has dis
covered cave on his farm, which was eN-
plored 200 feet through the most beautiful
rooms, halls and arched alcOveS. The
torches gave out, and the party were COM
PEELED to return before they could complete
the examination. Richardson, kain and
George Lynch propose to take week off to
explore the subteranean discovery with 4
view of starting opposition to the Luray
Cave and Collins Belts haunted house.
A granger came before the Police Court
this morning and claimed that he had been
robbed of 500 the night before at the Nau-
deville theater.
Capt. Jno. J. S. HaSsler arrived here to-
day en- route TO Washington, accompanied
by several of his children. The Captain
was spending his vacation at his home in
jackson county. He reports the DemOcra-
CIV jubilant and the Republicans depressed
with their future prospects.
Hon. Wm. woodward, of ROane, Repub-
hcan nominee for State Senate in the Fifth
District, was in the city en- route East.