davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-19
REAL Felt DERBYs sI.5O. 435 18th. Lew

FRENCH WATER CRESS and radishes, at
Engers Sons, $50 Center Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-19

BABY CARRIAGES, SideboardS, bookcases
chamber and paTlOr suites of the latest designs
lust received and sold at bottom prices. " ash
t. W llliamS, 319. 1th and ID stS. II. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-19

FRESH TOMATOES, rhubarb and Spanish OIL
Ions, at c. Engeis sons $50 Center Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-19

julius LANsBURGH, 31o 9Th street, will opel
tomorrow 1000 cherry, walnut and ebonizeC
poles, with brass trimmings, complete, at II
Gents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-19

FRESH MINT. mushrooms and chervil, at c.
EnSels Sons, $50 Center Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-19
THE ORDrn Or THr L1sr

COMMENCING WITH PIANOS, &C, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-19
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

II RAkAUER AND c. ID PEASE & CO.
IN Pianos Burdett Organs The bests~-E=Ip7
reasonable-priy tianos. Kent, tuning, rel Sfp
pair at q. IL. kUHN'S, 4o1 10th St NV n3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-19

FRESH UKRA. chives and green peppers, at G.
Engel's Sons. 500 Center Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-19

THE NEwsBoYe' AID SOCIETY ISCoRPoR
ATED--The Newsboys and Cnildren's Aid So
ciety OF the District OF Columbia yesterday led
certificate of incorporation. The trustees
named are Morrison K Wsite, Samuel F. Mil
Ter, Joseph h McCammon, Ed. NJ GaIlaudet
John W. Thompson, Crosby > Moves WaIteT
Stilson Hutcliins, Mary l. James, Susan w
SsHridge, Sarah ID. La Fetra, Rose Adelaide
roster, Mary T. Hood, Emily VI. Webb Jose
Prime h HawIey and Flora Payne w Whitney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-19

MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI - The
Washington Alumni association of the uuiy.r
slty of Michigan held its second annual reunion
and dinner at Williards hotel last evening. and
elected the following officers: Thomas w
Palmer, PRESIDENT; Byron NJ. CutcheOn. ]. II.
McGowan, j. r Cook and Rufus III. Thaver.
vice presidents; A. A. Birney, treasurer; u. r..
Fox, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-19

The New Photo Art Co., 9O5 Pa. ave.
y CARD.-We desire TO inform the public that
we intend To dissolve partnership about March
first, and from now until that time will sac
rif1ce our entire stock at half the actual value.
See City Items for prices. STRASBURGER BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-19
Sl2S.Q15.

SAVE YOUR WRAPPERS!
f1S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-19

KNIGHTS or PYTHIAs ANNIvERSARY-To-
cay 10 the invent y-secOnd anniversary of the
knlshts OF Pythlas, and to commemorate the
Gay IN q suitable manner Washington Division
NO i, IN iuli UNIFORM. under the command oj
distinguished members of the Rank will this
evening Institute selaon Division, No. 2 aI
their arnoTy on the avenue, alter which q
grand banquet viii ~ given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-19

TIE WATER COLOR ExHIBITIoS-This
guk0rb collection, which has been on view at
f.aoinas DOwiiug's arr rooms, 11th street and
fennsyi Fai-l-s avenue. for the past three DAYS
has excited J3lore interest than any art coiec.
Non that has feen here for years, EN- bracing as
IL does. eve. variety OF subject and presenting
an array artists whose regulations are ac-
knowlcdged everywhere. Tomorrow will he
tEe last 0ay of the exhibition, and the sale will
commence or Monday morning next, at the
hours mentioned il tae advertisements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-19
Pick wick Club Whisky is the best

25c. Sateens, lOc. j. E. Young's, 736 7th
st. All woolens below cost TO close out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-19

PAUL TRALLES, photographer, has removed
to sos 9TH street northwest. viii be ready to
receive his patrons about The / tn or this month
Don't SHOP February 22d.
FRESH CUCUMBERs and asparagus, at c. En-
gels Sons, $50 Center Market.
MILK AND WHISKY TESTERS, Hempler's.
cor H.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-19

To EDITOR OF The STAR: In regard to the
s1;it mentioned in yesterdays issue of W. r.
q ; CT against Chas. A. NcEuen To correct :,
q a, nave to say that Mr.. Geyer received all
= and IN Florida he ever paid for as shall
IA ; establish when the case comes TO trial.
Respectfully, CHAs. a. MCEUEN.
Washington, ID. C., Feb. 10, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-19

ONE OF THE PARTIES To \ DOMESTIC TRAG
fDf DEAD--Louis karcher, whose name be
came prominent here because OF his trial TO,
The murder OF John W. Grimes ON March 27
1881, died a few days ago of 0iurrhoea al
providence hospital. karcner found Grimes
al his house with his wife and shot and killed
ElIn His trial took place in May following
and he was acquitted. He was native OF
Germany aged 90 years, and had been EN-
plOyed In the coast survey tor many years as {.
draughtsrnan. Up to- the time of the tragedy
he enjoyed remarkably good health, but after
tlle shooting he began TO fail rapidly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20
See to-morrow's SUNDAY REGISTER.
BOYCOTT TACTICS.
Tho Way the Committees Protect Them
sslyes From the Frrocious Newsboys.

Tho Way the Committees Protect Them
selyes From the Frrocious Sewsboys.
Mr.. William Miller, a striking printer,
who made his three dollars day every
day he worked, and Charles Cornbaucr,
another striking printer. were out bright
and carly yesterday morning hard at work
in the very Iauiablc and honorable occu-
patton of following the carriers of the
morning papers and taking down the num-
bers of the residences where papers were de-
pos tied.
This was before the break Of day, and
when no one WAS on the streets except the
bold, bad, desperate, slugger newspaper
boys, whose prowcss has 10 terrified the
boycotters that they dare not follow in the
track OF the little carriers singly, but for
fear OF attack and abuse they are COM
PEELED to from committees Of two and
three to dog the boys footsteps ~ they
leave their papers ipom door To door.
During to-day or tomorrow or the day
after, we may hear Of these Self-same gen
uemen calling in person upon subscribers
and commanding them TO stop your
papers or we'll boycott you" Singular
isn't it, they don't realize that about TWEEN
ty-four out Ofevery twenty-five citizens
neither uphold nor symyathize in their
despicable and unlawful acts. And
among the industrial and working classes
are the expressions of condemnation
equally rs severe rs in other quarters,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20
Movements of Citizens and the Coming and
Going of strangers.

Movements of Citizens and the Coming and
Going of strangers.
]. Marum, of Grafton, w. Va, is at the
Mcclure.
Will J. Duffy, agent for Lizzie Evans, is
at the Mcclure.
Thomas w. Cooke, of Howesville, is at
the Stamm House,
4. NJ. buchanan, of Morgantown, is
quartercd at the Mcclure.
Mr.. John Devine, OF the Eighth ward, is
home from Dakota on visit.
Hon. J. \. Miller arrived home yestcr
day from business trip to Chicago.
Miss Maud Granger and part of her
company are stopping at the Mcclure.
Will T. Duffy, agent for Lizzie Evans,
was at the Mcclure Honse'last evening.
Hon. +. 4. Bennett, ex-Statc Auditor,
of Huntington, W. Va, is at the Stamm
House.
Editor D. W. Custer, OF the SiSserville
independent, was i'll the city on business
yesterday.
Mr.. Will Il. Day, who has been in the
West for several weeks, was expected home
last evening.
Mr. Harry c. Coen is hone on a visit
from Omaha, where he is engaged in the
lumber business.
Mr.. A. 4. Wheat, who has been making
tour of the prominent western cities re-
turned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hobbs have return
home from a visit to Mt Clemens Springs,
Michigan, for the benefit OF Mr.. Hobbs
health.
II. y. Maxwell, of Moundsville, c. NJ.
Hogan, of WellSburg, and George Kramer,
of this city, entered the Wheeling Business
College last week for a full course.
Mrs. Jessie Berger and mother, Mrs.
Woodward, arrived home yesterday from
IN extended trip to Chicago and points IN
iowa, where they have been visiting rela'
tIveS
Stanton NJ. Howard, Esq.r the archi-
tect, formerly of this city, but now of
Washington, has been quite Ill with ma
laria, but we are glad to note is now con-
valeScing.
Miss Sadie Meade, of Chicago, who has
been attending school here for some time,
is lying very i'll with typhoid fever at the
residence of her uncle, Mr.. Frank Hearne,
LeatherwOod.
Miss beatrice Lleb, very talented
actress has recently joined the Maude
Granger Company, and plays the Confed-
crate Spy. Miss Lieb was leading lady in
the English melo-drama, Hoop of Gold, "
last season.
|. w. WOOdford, Esq, one of the promi-
ncnt cattle dealers of Lewis county,
passed through the city Yesterday on hiS
way home rom the rat stock show at Chi
cago. He represented West Virginia on
the International Committee.
Miss Ida Updegraff entertained a num-
Der of her friends in very delightful man
ner on Sixteenth street, last evening
Prof. Charlie Killmeyer furnished the
mqsic, and Aging feet kept time to the
measured Cadepces until II O'Clock, when
elegant refreshments were served. Dane
ing, promenading, cards and tete-a-tetes
then completed a most enjoyable social
season, the guests retiring at o'clock this
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20
Last Evsning-A Strong Play, a Powerful Star and
An Excellent Company Give Superb
Presentation.

Miss Maude Granger, the accomplished
emotional actress and her splendid COM
pany, opened an engagement of two nights
and a matt nee, at the Opera House, last
evening in 'Lynwood, "a drama OF great
merit, by J. X. Tillotson. 1t has been some
time since Miss Granger appeared before a
Wheeling audience, and that OF last even
ing, although not as large as the merits
of the company and the play deserves,
made up in appreciation and enthusi asm
what it lacked in numbers.
The plot of "Lynwood" is laid in the
South during the late war, and this fact
has given the author the opportunity OF
making the scenes and climaXes especially
strong, which he has done, the interest be-
ginning ut the rise OF the curtain and in
creasing with each act until the final
denouement. In the role of Lucille Car
lyle" Miss Granger"is given full scope to
display her great dramatic powers, and
she takes advantage of every opportunity,
her depletion OF the intensity OF Il woman $
love being especially grand. She was very
deservedly called before the curtain sew
eral times.
Victor Blanchard is the hero, and the
character is taken by that well known and
popular actor, Mr. David Murray, in an
unexceptional manner. In a most power
full yet natural manner does he portray the
agony experienced from the thought that
he has killed the brother of the woman he
loves, and his conflicting emotions when he
finds he has been betrayed by her. bud
ley Middleton, the real murderer and
scoundrel OF the plot, is role of much
strength and Mr.. Robert Germaine does 1t
full justice Gay Carlyle" by Miss Mcri
Osborne, is made IA very charming little
woman, while Kate Wllmarth," Creole
Confederate spy, is given all the
intensity of love and hatred that
the character calls for, by Miss Beatrice
Lieb. "Eppenestus f. Z. c. Carter,
an artist and correspondent, was we'll
taken by Mr.. William Friend. Mr.. Frank
Bosworth as Judge Carlyle" Mr. w. C..
Cunningham rs Uncle joe" Mr., Albert
Rose as the Sentinel, and Mr.. Fred
Serome as Edwin Carlyle were all en-
cellent; in fact the company Is strong all
through.
Crowded houses should greet "Lyn-
wood" at both the matinee and night per-
lOrmaneeS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20
WANTED. IMMEDIATELY.
Two good Book Competitors, at this
A sles.ooo Clothing stock Seized,

A great wholesale house in Pittsburg
was Obliged to seize on an execution an
entire manufacturers stock of clothing
The Chicago Bankrupt Clothing Compa-
ny's agent was promptly on the ground,
and for spot cash bought the entire stock
for a mere song. Having leased the large
store TO0m, No. 1909 Main street, lone of
the McGilln stores; they will, COM
meneing Friday, November 18th, inaugu-
rate the grandest bargain sale ever known
on earth. There you will find 10000
suits, overeOats and single pants for men
and bows and children, made up in the
latest style. unsurpassed in workman
ship, style and GE!sh. The immense
stock contains all the finer gfaiss of cork
arFewS, wOrsteds, diagOnalS, Kerseys, Mel
tons, Harris, Sawyers and fancy checked
caSsimereS, made up in the latest style,
all of which will be actually slaughtered.
heavy cashmere suits, 1915, actually
worth $i2: mems nice kersey over
coats, 1896, actually worth $l3; men 5
heavy cashmere pants 9Se, S.tgally worth
Il. -; mems all wool Scotch suits s3.75,
actually cheap at SIC; mems fine imported
cashmere suite, in 40 different patterns,
1916, actually worth SIS; mems elegant
cOrkscrew suits, latest sIyisS, Sl0.75,
actually worth SIS; boys heavy oyercol..ss,
8, SIS, s4tRSlly worth s.; ehildren's nice
winter suits si.95. worth 81; mems heavy
underwear 2Oc, worth EGc.. heavy ribbed
SuSpenders Zoe, worth 40e; and tissgsapds
q other terrific bargains, which yoa
must eaiI aud see. Reeollect, these are
all brand-new gsodS, made up in latest
styles and will be sold fol les than cost to
Manufacture, at l109 Main street. SFSG5
opening day. Friday, November d.
Look for large No. ll9s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20
Zee tOm0rrow's SUNDAY REGISTER.
MARTINS FERRY,

Minor Matter. wr.,,en Ia short Metre for
III Husy. Readers.
Mr.. Alonzo Leahardt, Of Washington,
was in the city yesterday.
DIR. w. Il. Mcclure is building q new of.
flee on Fifth street, two doors above Han
over.
William Nicholson, OF Sandusky, o.,
was In the city yesterday calling on l..
Spence,
Mr.. o. +. FOulke, Sheriff Of Belmont
county, was in the city yesterday with
broad smile and warm banda.
NJ. BRITAIN will open jewelry store in
the Carpenter store room, on the corner o.
Fifth and Hanover street. IN few days
A couple OF we'll known country boys
came to town yesterday and filled up
pretty well with bulge. When last seen
they were going over the hills Westward.
No legal injunction has been served on
those engaged in building the water
works, but however, cirCumstantial in
junction was served by the Ohio River At
the power house yesterday morning No
fault was found With the matter, and no
opposing process will he Issued.
Mr.. q. T. Roiehaver, Of GAINESVILLE, 10
in the city with new traction engine,
which does away with the link motion,
double cylinders and ordinary gearing. II
also has \ rotary valve which can be gov
erned without the use Of cams or eecentrics.
He is making arrangements with AT. /.
Spence for the manufactgEe and sale Of the
machine
I.ey. Wallace Of Bellaire, beld service In
the United Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon preparatory 70 communion 70.
morrow.
The Young Mems Chr.staa Convention
at the ". T. ahafen was addressed by the
Esv. X r. Randolph, ID. ID. Of Fourth street
church, Wheeling. His theme, "Elemeass
of personal power" was an interesting one,
and well delivered. D. Randolph Ii
very popular SPEAKER, and those who once
heaS him, are eager TO hear him again.
Several papers and reports ffom commit
tees were read by members Of the conren.
ton. Tonight, the Rev. Writ King, OF
Beuwood, himself young man OF energy
and zeal, will address the convention, on
s'Manliness." There will also se several
papers read, and reports from quantities
The song service = eoDaasted ~ special
choir. :,
..r,ox a, so'cioek the Bible School
( viii hold a session; at I'D O'CLOCK 'ne NV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20
THE SUNDAY REGISTER.
A Great Newspaper to be Issued To-mor-
row.

A Great Newspaper to be Issued To-mor-
The Sunday edition of the REGISTER, TO
to he published tomorrow, will! consist
of eight pages, or sixty-four columns, and
will be one of the most complete news
papers ever published in Wheeling
Among other interesting features will be
found the following
THE HINDoO'S "GHEE'-An interesting
account ofwhat is described rs 1.-THE
pureSt catable thing on earth
OF USE To HoUsEKEEPERs-Dight and
serviccablc cane furniture. General
household intelligence.
SCIENCE OF FAsTING-As expounded by a
man who tasted foaty-tive days.
THE CAMERA EAR-RTNG-Photography
protects the marriagiablc maiden from a
tickle lover.
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA-A second IN
stallment of Prentice MulfOrd's great
story, illustrated.
THE MAN-EATER-A thrilling At count Of u
personal experience in the jungles Of
India,
WHAT SHALL We WEAR?-An illustrated
fashion article replete with the Latest
suggestions.
YOUNG FULKs'CoLUMS-A variety OF good
things of interest to the little ones.
SCIENCE AND PRoGRESs-The balloon
which was stcered TO London; the pros
porous condition of the American Orien-
tai Associations the silver question, DC.
THE PRUSSIAN NENDI-Thc country and
customs OF "a curious people.
GRAYBACK WHALEs-lIow they are
hunted in Margueretta Bay.
SOME INDOOR VIEws-Obtained ut Wash
ington by the instantaneous method.
SANTE Annals BRIDE-The story OF the
Dctators second wife.
THE LARoR WORLD-Thc latest intclli
gence from all quarters of the country.
Besides the above there will be the usual
news of the day, local and Geographic,
presented in the most readable form.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20
Greatly Improved,


Jane street VI. t. church in the past
two months has been undergoing q much
needed repairing, and is now ready for
occupancy. Rev. c. II. Payne, D. D.,
President of the Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity, will preach tomorrow at 1920 a. m.
and conduct ipe opening services. The
audience room, now as neat and pretty a.
any in the city, should, aud no doubt will
he crowded TO its utmost capacity to hear
DIR. Payne, who always breaches to the
delight of his audience. The public are
cordially invited. There will be social
meeting OF the male portion Of the congre-
cation this evening at 100 in the lecture
room of the church. All the male men:
bers and friends are urged to be present,
as the Doctor wishes % meet and shake
hands with the men whom he Is TO serve
the following day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20
II WENT OFF.
4 Man Puts Light in Escaping Natural
Gas and Discovers the Result.

Y
Gas and Discovers the Result.
About 40 o'clock last evening, the
people in the vicinity of Fourteenth and
McCulloch streets were startled by an eX-
plosion, which, upon Investigation, was
found to have been caused by thoughtlcss-
ness and natural gas. There is test
house on the West Virginia Company 5
line at that point, and yesterday small
leak was discovered near tine gate anu q
Waterman named John Bradley was sta
toned there to prevent accident until the
leak could be repaired. Although the eS-
cape was very small, quite good deal OF
gls collected inside the house and found
vent from a hole Just beneath the window.
When the accident occurred Bradley,
with a lighted lantern in his hand, in
cautiously went to the window to look in
side. and the gas escaping nom the
aperture beneath, ignited, the explosion
following. The report was quite loud and
the light roof of the test house was blown
off. while Bradley had his hands slightly.
burned. although he was scared almost to
death. lie Will be compelled to law off for
several days. 40 Olher damage Was done,
although a great crowd assembled in the
vicinity and stood around and furnished
more gas for some time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20
BUY the SUNDAY REGISTER tomorrow
IN \ SMALL WAY.
Pointed Pencilings of Brief Items of Local
Interest.

Pointed Pencilings Of Brief Items of Local
Interest.
A NEW reel has been ordered for the
fire department.
Two deeds of trust were admitted to
record yesterday.
THE SUNDAY REGISTER is always
bright, entertaining and ncwsy.
MAN SCHwARZ was admitted to citizen
ship in the Circuit Court yesterday.
MATTE VIcKERs, as 'Cherub,n at the
Grand Opera House matinee to-day.
MAUDE GRANGER, in "LynwOOd, " at
the Opera House matinee this afternoon.
TIE Custom House has been drapcd in
black out Of respect Tor the memory OF eXe
President Arthur.
THERE was hut one unfortunate before
His Honor yesterday morning, he being 5.
W. BOnSell. lie went up for thirty days,
j. X. TuLOTsuN 'Sncw play ''rhe Prima
Donna, is being rehearScd by the Maud
Granger Company, and will be produced
in Milwaukee the 18th inst.
THERE is a probability that the scaling
down schedule prepared by the Finance
Committee of Council, few days ago,
will be again changed before the end OF
the year.
The suit Of clothes, watch chain, pin
and some other stuff taken from Mrs.
Shipleys boarding house, some days ago,
were recovered by Officer Stephens yester'
day and returned to the owner.
The Crangle Mission Band, of the Second
Presbyterian church, gave II very pleasant
little entertainment and social at the
church last evening, which was well at
tended, all present passing a splendid
evening.
T.. q. CALDWELL, Of the firm of Cald
well Il Peterson, arrived home from Chi
cago yesterday, where he has secured sev
eral contracts for putting on their patent
steel roofing. This Wheeling firm ha'
gone right into Chicago and successfully
competed with Chicago firm for this class
of work. Among other contracts are
those for several railroad dcpOts, aggrega
ting several thousand dollars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20
BUY the SUNDAY REGISTER tomorrow.
Ihnnk.YiNinu Turkey.

The B. Il o. with its usual custom will
extend Thanksgiving Greetings in the
shape of Round Trip Tickets at greatly
reduced rates over their entire system be
tween Philadelphia and Ohio River, includ-
ing Baltimore and Washington. The low
rates go into effect on November oath and
18th, good to return until November 9th,
inclusive
For further information see large posters
or call on Station Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20
NATURES HIGHWAY.
Doings of Boats and Boatmen along the
Ohio.

Capt John NJ. Sweeney receiFCd q seie:
gram Yesterday Lron capt, Quill, Of Mo-
bile, Ala, stating that the steamer Nettie
Quill, built here last July, by Sweeney &
Sons, had passed the Hattie Moore, in a
race with her on Tuesday eYeatls The
Moore is the Property or rival line and
has long been the fastest steamer on the
Alabama river, bnt the Quill now takes
the lead. A great deal Of money was
staked on the result Of this raoe,
Business on TIE landing is pretty brisk.
The marks on the landing, last evening.
indicated Is feet and rising.
Marks at other places Oil City, 8 feet
and falling; Parker, ii feet inches and
rising; Riceis Landing. 8 feet and ris-
ing; Lock No. 1, 8 feet 10 inches and
rising; Brownsville, g feet 4 inches and
stationary.