davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08
DbeeEin9 A9ister
YESTERDAY IN THE CITY.
fhe-mometer Reoord,

NneSnonoSeE noOo<o'
Mr.. o. Schnepf, the Opera House drug.
zist, made the following observations Of
Shs temperature yesterday: q. m,
60; 9 a. NJ, go; - m, so; 3 .. m, "a;
7p.m., So. Weather chsngesble.
Sunday a. m, 81; 3 g. m, SO; II
m, SO; 3 .. NJ, 81; z p. M, "a, Weather
changeahls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08

We will offsr, this week only, so pieces
sIl-vcol Carpets at 55c., worth zoe. 80
,iscts Body Brussels at s5e., worth Loo,
e STONE & THOMAS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08

WHY do quick workers want Mile
End?" It's freedom from knots.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08

You can buy an all-wool pair Of Red
Blankets at $500 pair, worth $500, at
STONE & THOMAS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08

= JoHN A. BROOKS, Prohibition candidats
for Vice President, ut Alhambra Rink,
Wednesday evening next
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08
Political Notes,

Judge Fleming left for Fairmont yes
terday.
Senator John E. Kenna speaks at Wells
burg at o'clock this Afternoon.
The Eighth ward Democratic Club men,
bars are ordered 10 meet this evening at
half-past seven o'clock, for drill.
DR.. Brooks, Prohibition candidate for Vice
President, win speak at the Courthouse,
Grafton, ". Va, Tuesday evening, octo-
bsr 9.
A telegram from Mason City, dated
October s, ssys: '1The campaign for the
Democracy Of Mason county. W. Va, was
opened this afternoon at Mason City, with
an OK roast and speeches by Congressman
Hogg, Judge jackson and Governor VIII
son. A big time. good speeches and an
snthutiassie blowout We The order OF
thipqLp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08
prnhthltIon Ctrel,

Prohibition Straight.
Hear John A. Brooke at Alhambra Rir
on Wednesday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08

JOHN A. BROOKS, Prohibition candidate
for Vice President, at ALEXANDRA Rink,
Wednesday evening next
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08

Fifty pieces atwood Tricot Cloth at 25e.
a yard, worth 40e, at Stone q Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08
Ina IL to New Advertisements.
SECOND PAGE.

SECOND PAGE,
wanted-TailOreSSes
Red Fire-Conner & Snedeker.
Wanted-Two DiRing Room Girls
Wanted-FurniShed Parlors.
For Cincinnati Steamer Andes.
Grand Opera HouSe-1he Black Flag.
Auction House and Loan Objected. A. Wick
ham.
Public Sale of Two Hundred and Fifty Lots.
New Fall and Winter Dress Goods-J. s.
Rhodes & Co. -
FOURTH PAGE.
Red Fire-Edmund F. Booking.
New Fall and Winter Goods-Geo. r. Taylor &
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08

Prohibition Straight.
Hear john A. Brooks at Alhambra Rink
on Wednesday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08
Special ORsr.

MILWAUKEE BEER on draught ut the
Basement Salon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08
E.cursIon ECO Democratlo Rarhecua,

For the greatest variety of Dress Goods
at lowest price,, 20 to Stone & Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria'

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was q Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
whsnshehad chlldrsn, she gsSethsm cseoria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08

The lcc,l wheat and -four market still
continues TO be in active sympathy with
the fluctuations and general advance in
the Chicago market. Saturday Nc. 1
wheat sold here on basi,of 81 05, sale OF
], 500 bushels beirg made at that figure,
the purchaser paying freight to Wheeling.
Flour is quoted at Sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08
GENERAL 1NTELL1aENCK.

The Black Flag Coming.
This celebrated mslodrama, which has
q worldwide reputation, will be ct the
Grand Opera House October IL, IL and IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08

L. s. GOOD sells Dry Goods the cheapes',
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08
Low Rate Excursion to Cincinnati and Re.
turn via the b. g. D., X, Il,

j. y. dIDEKSUN U GU,
81 Twelfth street, Wheeling, W. Va.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

j. Michaels, of San Francisco, is visiting
relatives in Sacramento.
Mrs. NJ. A. Porter has returned from a
visit to friends in Placer county.
Superior Judge J. w. Armstrong re-
turned to the city yesterday, having been
sitting for Judge Freer in Butte county.
Mr.. and Mrs. n D. Goodell will cele-
brate their golden wedding on Wednesday.
May 18th, at their residence, OH o street.
The grand officers of the Grand Lodge Of
Knights and Ladies of Honor will visit
Equity Lodge, in this city, on Wednesday
evening next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and their
daughter, Gertrude, left yesterday for the
East 10 visit Dwight and Reed Miller, who
are at college. MIR. and Mrs. Miller expect
to be absent until about the LIST of July.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: f. G. Arnold, Phil. Simmonds.
Bowers, New York; Ben c.. Irwin. St.
Louis; w. H. Zwisler and wife, Placer
vile; J. H. G. Jasper, Suffer; A. w.
Cooley, city; Mrs. West, A. H. Williams,
San Francisco o. H. Burnham, Oakland :
D. 6. Marsalis, San Diego; Charles p.
Foote, Boston; Smiley Walker, New York.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday ::
G. E. Ford and wife, Benicia Robert Hec-
tor, Placer county ]. r. Briggs and wife,
Woodland: I. w. II. Shanahan, Ander-
son; George P. Runyon, Mrs. o. X. Run
yon, Laura NJ. Runyon, Courtland: E.
Mullaney, wife and child, Red Bluff !;
Franklin Chase, Apologize; w. Gaines,
Colusa; Ed. Christy, Folsom; f. H.
Holmes, Delta; ]. II Bradley, Placerville :;
D. Tobias, Woodland.
A few evenings since number of the
friends of the Misses Coker (twins) celebrated
their sixteenth birthday with surprise
party at their home, AS street. Among
those present were the following: Eva
Mckee, May Wolf, Mamie PitteI, Ruby
Sparks, Dolly Dohn, Maud Hoagland,
Gladdis Luther, Emma Henwood, Francis
Ostendauf, Mamie Kennedy, Grace Bowen,
Louise Henwood, Mamie Stack. Arthur De
Costa, Carlton G. Cocker, Ed l. Nathan, Del
Bush, Milton Remington, Harry Sparks,
Harry Baker, William Kern, Joseph De
Co, ia. Herman Mealand, w. Hendricks,
John Hillhouse, Ralph Lorey, Homer Nc
Kee J. H. Davis, T. J. Millican.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-21
Y. NJ. C. A, Retention,

A welcome reception was given last
evening at the Sixth street NJ E. Church
to f. Il. Wilcox, General Secretary of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
Rev. Thomas Filben read the 103d Psalm
and Rev. DR.. Hopper led in prayer. Joseph
Steffens, President of the Board OF
Trade, presided.
c. NJ. Campbell, on behalf of the Asso-
citation, Rev. j. +. Won Herrlich, OF behalf
of the clergy, Hon. Grove l.. johnson, on
behalf of the citizens, and G. S. Mason,
State Secretary, on behalf of the State
Committee, all gave to Mr. Wilcox hearty
welcome. The address was interspersed
by some very beautiful vocal selections by
Miss Ida Clinch and Mr.. ]. s.. Graham.
Mr.. Wilcox responded in q very able and
appropriate address. As General Secretary
he comes to the association Endorsed by the
International Committee of New York. He
has had ten years experience, is thorough
business man, and understands all the va
ried departments of this great work to ben.
eft young men physically, mentally, So
cially and spiritually. He limited in his
remarks that the Young Mems Christian
Association of the capital city of this
golden State-this land of fiowers-ought
TO have, in order to carry out its great work,
suitable Y. NJ. G. A. building Wood
land, with only 4, 500 inhabitants, has an
association building worth, with lot, $751;
600. The reception was grand success
At the close of the speechmaking the audi
ence adjourned to the association rooms,
where an orchestra, composed of young
men, discoursed fine music, while the la
dies dispensed most bountiful supplies of
eatables. The beautiful floral decorations
were the handiwork of the ladies of the
Central C1nmjttae
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-21
BASEBALL,
California State League Notes = New
Uniforms.

California State League Notes = Ney.
Uniforms.
The Alta management promises a treat
for the public at the opening OF the League
at Snowflake Park. April 10Th. The players
are going to appear upon the diamond IN
style. The Atlas will wear the prettiest
and most durable uniform this season ever
worn by club in California.
There is a lively scramble for frst-class
players between the several club managers
of the California State Lessue. All the
CLUES CT the League have pleisty of money
at their disposal, and they do not intend to
let q few dollars stand in the way of secur-
ing tirst-class players.
Sacramentans can Boast of the prettiest
baseball park west of the Rockies. Under
Superintendent ellis directions, tie seats
nave been repaired, the diamond ieyeIed.
and band OF sheep have eaten the grass
TO an even length so now It presents g field
OF loneliness. This season there win be
uniformed Policemen TO preserve order at
the Fark. The San Francisco bali players
consider umpire Sullivan thepeer of S6eri-
dan or Foreman, of the California League
The Atlas will practice four days next
week. The Bay players are practicing
hard ever day.
Michael Angelo Fisher wants II under.
stood that he is one of the young bloods.
Mixes ambition is 10 lead the left. fielders
both in fielding and batting.
Mclaughlin threw his right arm ont at
Savannah, Ga, in 1886. He did not re-
cover the use of it until this winter. Woe
be unto the base-runner who will try to
steal base this season while Billy is be-
hind the bat.
Bidwell has been dubbed His splint-
ers''
Robertson says he intends to become the
KING manager and captain, in addition to
being the king second baseman, if good.
hard work counts for anything.
Little Warren is ambitious to become a.
second Denny. He is practicing hard two
hours each day.
None but representatives of the press
Will be admitted TO the press stand. All
the California State League umpires will
wear uniforms this season.
The California State League managers
say that they are going to put up bet
ter ball than can be seen at the other
league grounds consequently they will
draw the crowds.
People are getting tired of seeing the
same old-time dead arm players who are
playing with the California League. They
want TO see new faces. and young players
whose bones do not rattle when they slide
TO base.
Manager Robertson intends that his
players will be credit to the profession
and has made rules which they must live
up to-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-21
LOCAL BREVEVIES.

For inflammation in the region of the
Great Register, give " The BABY " Castoria.
The Government Yesterday granted a
| pension to the widow of the late J. S.
Woods, who was veteran of the Mexican
war.
In the Superior Court yesterday the con-
test over the viii of t. D'Hondt was dis
missed and A. c. Sweitzer appointed execu-
utor.
| Rev. w. C. Merrill, tomorrow evening,
at the Congregational Church. will deliver
Bible lecture. Subject: Jacob, the
Hireiing'
Barbara Litchtenberg was yesterday
granted divorce in Judge Van Fleets
Court from j. Litchtenberg, who deserted
her in 1870.
| l.. B. Bercl, who has been confined to
his bed with intiammatory rheumatism
since the 29th of January, was able to be
upon the streets again yesterday.
Bell d. Co., auctioneers, will sell at 10
A. NJ. to-day, at their salesroom, 927 K
street, lot of work horses, q piano and an
assortment of furniture and household
goods.
The twelfth annual gathering and games
of the Sacramento Caledonian Club will
be held in East Park on Saturday. June ID,
when number of new features will be
introduced.
Up to u O'Clock last night the following
arrests were recorded on the police slate
Frank Filand, disturbing the peace, by Of
ticer Franks; Fritz Smith, battery, by of
ticer Agner.
The Governor has appointed and COM
missioned Jas. Denman, of San Francisco.
member of the Board of Trustees of the
State Normal School at San Jose, vice self,
term expired.
There will be q meeting of the Fourth
Ward improvement Association this even
ing at George Leitchardt's Hall, Eighteenth
and NJ streets. All interested are invited
to be present.
Yesterday afternoon q brakeman named
Mack had his thumb taken off while
coupling the engine of the Marysville train.
He was sent to the Railroad Hospital,
where his injuries received attention.
The San Francisco Bulletin, referring to
the dismissal of United States Detective
Finregass from the Government service.
mentions among the available candidates
for the place Chief of Police Lee, of this
city.
The average temperature for Sacramento
yesterday, according to the weather reports
warmer than the normal. The highest and
lowest temperature was $40 and SO. The
prevailing winds were southerly, with con-
tinued clear weather.
In the telegraphic report Yesterday of the
election of officers of the Native Sons
Grand Parlor the name of F. D. Ryan, OF
this city, was somehow omitted. Mr.. RYAN
was chosen for Grand Vice President.
Among the Trustees elected is w. w.
Greer, of Sacramento.
About ten days ago horse belonging to
E. H. Tryon was stolen from Daniel Flint's
ranch on the Riverside road He is a
lighdsh gray gelding, weight from 1 100 to
l 200 pounds, no brands, age 8 or 10 years,
not very short coupled on back. has large
houghs. When sheared off is in color a
bluelsh gray bat at present has long and
lightish gray hair. Tail been switched off
and little stumpy, name not very long,
very gentle, works single or double, can be
caught when loose without corraIling, an
swers to the name of Dick. Mr.. Tryon of
fers reward of $50 for his recovery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-21
FACING JUSTICE.
The Offenders Before Judge Buckley
Yesterday.

The Offenders Before Judge Buckley
Yesterday.
No less than fourteen cases were on the
calendar at the Police Court yesterday
morning. none of the charges, however,
being of 3 very serious nature.
John kellogg and John Anderson, hay
ing pleaded guilty to being drunk and declar-
ing that it was TIE first time they had so
offended, were discharged.
Minnie Blue forfeited deposit of S. for
being drunk. Mary Roberts was con
victed on a charge of being a common
drunkard and sentenced to thirty days IL
the County Jail.
Charles Cahill was convicted of petit lar
ceny in robbing the till of a street car
while it stood at the depot He will be
sentenced to-day
Mrs. Fades Mrs Lutz and Mrs Dickin-
son were in Court on charges of disturbir @
the peace, the two former on the complaint
of the latter. Mrs. Lutz was also charged
by Mrs. Dickinson with battery The par
ties are neighbors and a large number of
ladies were in Court as witnesses. The
cases will all be heard on Wednesday next.
A charge Of disturbing the peace against
Mrs. Hill was dismissed, the complaining
witness, q Mrs. Smith, not desiring to pros
ecute
y. Tilden and Frank Swanson were tried
on charge of disturbing the peace of Mrs.
Elliott, who keeps saloon on Sixth street.
between G and H The former was &C.
quilted and the latter convicted and SEN
fenced to pay fine of SIS or go to the
county jail for fifteen days. He took the
latter alternative.
The cases of Fong Moy and Tong Wo,
charged with disturbing the peace were
dismissed on payment of costs.
Mary Yule was sentenced to ninety days
in the county Jail for vagrancy Before
passing sentence upon her, Judge Buckley
said he would withhold the commitment if
she would so home and take care of her
child, but she said she refused and wanted
to be allowed to go to San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-21
The HOBBS Don't Go.

The Hobo club, of this city, intended to
go to Chico tomorrow on an excursion,
taking with them the First Artillery Band.
A game of baseball daring the afternoon
and promenade concert in the evening
at the City of Roses was the programme
The Chico Chronicle of yesterday stated
that the christian Workers of that town
were opposed to Sunday excursions and
passed the following resolutions:
That this meeting views with the gravest ap-
prehension the growing teRdencyamong respect
able people 10 disregard the Sabbath as q holy
day, and in view of a special violation conteni-
plated next Sabbath by party of strangers
from neighboring city. said to be among the
braeing such names as Secretary of State w. c.
Hendricks, Adiutant General Orton Mayor
Eugene Gregory, F. F. Tebbets Chairman of
the Board of supervisors; Assistant Adiutant-
troller's office; Wa. Ormsby and many other
prominent people, and in view of the counte-
nance and encouragement given by the press OF
this city 10 such proceedings.
Res0lueG That the views expressed by our city
press relating to the matter in question are not
the sentiments OF the respectable portion of our
citizens, nor il accordance with decent Chris
tan morals, much less with the plain laws OF
God.
ReSolyed. That it is hard for $40 believe that
such persons as those above rRned could lend
their influence to any such nregularity and
dissertation of the sabbath day.
ResOlred, That such deseeration is an insult to
All Christian people, and direct blow at Chris
tian civilization.
In view of the above facts, and "noi
wishing to intrude," the HOBBS last even
ing decided to give up the excursion, ano
they will stay at home. The party was t.
have been com posed of many of the mos
respectable yoang men of the city, includ
ing many ladie..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-21
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES

Calvary Baptist church, I street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth = Rev. A. C.
Herrick pastor, will preach at IL A. NJ. on Good
Cheer and Victory in Tribulation" Bible
School, L:15' P. NJ. Washington Mission, $3.50
p. NJ. Praise service, 1880 P. NJ. Evening sub
Ject; 1he Gataeombs of Rome" Welcome
to all.
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Cor
ner Sixth and L streets-The pastor, Rev. J. E.
Wheeler, VIII preach tomorrow. Morning
service at lob. evening at $50. Young peoples
meeting. 6:4o. Strangers invited TO attend
First Unitarian Society, Pioneer Hail.
Seventh street, between and K-Preaching at
II A. ", By Rev c. =. Massey. Subject: The
Moral igniticance of Life. Sunday-school at
12:l5. a cordial invitation is extended to all. s
Congregational Church, sixth street
between | aHd J-Thc pastor, Rev. W. C.
Merrill. will preach ut 1915. Subject The
Age of Iron and our Obligations to the Future"
Sunday-schoola at l2:l5. Mission school, Twenty
third and X. $50. Young peoples meeting,
$50. The third lecture on Sharp Points in the
Life of Jacob Jacob, the Hireling)," at 100
Evening. seats free all welcome.
Christian Church, Eighth Street, be-
tween n and o streets-Robt. L. Mediation will
preach Sunday at II A. NJ, subject means of
spiritual Growth :, 7:so P. NJ, subject, THE
Judgment" 90 sunday-sehool, 9:i5 A. NJ Band
ST. Paurs (EpiscopaD Church, Eighth
street, between and J-Rev. John F. Won Herr
Itch, rector. Divine service at IL A. NJ. and 7:30
P. NJ Al the close of the morning service Rt.
the apostolic right of the laying of hands.
Sunday School at 12:45. Mission School at
$3.50 p. VI.
Central NJ. f. Church, Eleventh street,
between II and I-Rey. Thos. Filben pastor
Special missionary day services. Morning ser
mon, subject The Great Commission
Evening, Sunday school missionary exercise,
- Building the old Ship of Zion" by the pupils
of the Sunday-scho0l. I he public is invited.
All are welcome. Seats free. Young people S
meeting from $50
First Baptist Church, kinth street, be-
tween L and M-Rev. J. 4. Hopper, ID. D.. pas
tor. Services at 1915 A. N. and 7:30 p. NJ.
| Strangers welcome.
| United Brethren in Christ. corner Four
| teenth and E-Preaehing by the pastor, T. :.
Bauder, moraing and evening. Sunday-school
| at 945. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
| Come worship with us. Psstor's residence, 1879
| X street. Seats free.
! Sixth-stFeet NJ. L. Church, between Il
aud ]. slreets-Rev. A. 7. Needham, pastor
Preaching la45 a. NJ. ana 7:So P. NJ Morningsub
! jeet: " The Heroism of Christian Faith
| Evening :" Cleaning Wisely a sermon Il
young ladies. Miss1Oa school, corner Tween
f, tiets and o streets, ga ?. N.
! \. NJ. c. A.-Bev. MIR. Hopper sill adj
| dress men only tomorrow at $50 p. n. in tn,
Young Mems Christian Association rooms, OF
! Sixth street near X. Good singing. and shor
address. All Young men welcome.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-21

Style is the finishing ides
lin clothing. The quality O
the cloth may be perfection.
the sewing and fixings of
TRAININGS may be the finest,
but, style lacking, the clothing
might look almost as beggarly
as a rag-bag garment.
Styles are as various as the
tastes that people have in
clothing. To begin with boys
garments. whoever remembers
the styles of boys clothing
come years back recalls the
baggy, uncomely appearance
of them. Fit, shaping wasn't
looked for. Maybe two to five
kinds or qualities exhausted
al there was to look at. Now,
with sixty to a hundred styles
in our stock, you will come
across plated suits, double
breasted blouse suits, Norfolk
suits, coats or jackets cut in
roundabout shape, in many
shape that words would miss
stating clearly, even in the
manly styles of straight-front,
square corner coats.
In young mems and mems
the same diversity. One fan
cies frock coat; the Prince
Albert another the cutaway
shape, in one to four buttons 4
then, last, the great army OF
sack coats. No more the plain, |
old-fashioned sack, with it's |
corners at any angle that the
cutter fancied, but with lines
of beauty in it. 1t isn't neces-
sary any longer to accept
either i'll fitting or unfashion-
able clothing, even if your
dollars are few.
The sweep Of ready-made
clothing, as we know it, takes
in every mans taste, in style
as much as in the quality of
the goods. He can have a
dress suit that fits him per-
fectly in the time it takes him
to try it on; he can have a
suit as fashionable as
he wants it, and see hundreds
of qualities and dozens of
styles, and can buy one that
goes to his shape as certainly |
as if made for him.
Style in ready-made cloth
ing is no longer anything but
a matter of choice which style |
the buyer likes. The style and |
fit are ready in our stock. |
They wait for the buyer. He
has no need to wait for them |
to be made to suit him.