davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
"Under the Paims.o

large and thoroughly delighted audience
was present last evening at National Rifles
hall on the occasion of the production of Geo.
F. Roots sacred cantata, Under the Palms"
by some sixty representative singers OF Christ
Episcopal church, East Washington. Promi-
nent among the vocalists, all in rich costume,
were Misses Wilson, Patterson, Simons, McNally
and Cross and Messrs. Smith, Skerrett Benham,
Cross, Roberts, Glasscock, Hodges and Miller
Mr.. Edwin L Shope presided at the grand
piano as accompanies. The solos by Miss Sue
Wilson, Miss Isora Patterson, Misses Simons,
Mentally and Cross and Messrs. James Smith,
Benham and Roberts we're faultlessly rendered,
while the well-drilled choruses gave fine effect
to the richly harmonized passages. Between
the first and second parts of the cantata Miss
Emily Z. Frech recited appropriate eiocution-
airy selections. The libretto of the cantata
deals with the return Of the Jews from captiv-
ity in Babylon, followed by their triumphant
celebration Of the "Feast OF the Tabernacles !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
Col. HolIingsworth's VIII.

In the Probate Court today the will Of the
late ]. McH. Hollingsworth Sustained by ver-
dict OF the circuit jury few days sgo) was adj
mitted to probate and record. Letters were
granted to A. +. Mcdowell ON bond Of 81, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
MES.

Lew Dockstaders New York theater is closed
and he has gone. Il is said Dock stader has been
laboring under financial troubles for long
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
THREE CONFIDENCE MEN.
How They Borrow Money From Unsus-
pecting Railroad Passengers.

For several weeks past gang of three con-
fidence men have been operating in this city
and Baltimore. One of them plays what the
police call 1.-The countryman racket and the
other two pose as merchants. Their game is
to visit railroad station having in their pos
session worthless check for large amount.
While in the depot they make the acquaint-
ance OF passenger and learn where he is going.
The confidence man is always going to the
same place, and after gaining the confidence of
the selected stranger he presents the check and
makes up II plausible story as an excuse to bor-
row a sum of money. Of course they are
going to get the check cashed before returning
and then he will pay the loan Sometimes the
confidence men get hold of a countryman and
make him believe that they are going to settle
in his neighborhood. The sight of check for
large amount seals their friendship. A loan
Is made and the countryman parts with his hard
earned cash.
ONE OF THE ALLEGED SwINDLERS ARRESTED.
The police have been on the lookout for
these men and this morning Policeman Costello
arrested man who, it is thought. was one Of
the gang. He caught him at the Baltimore and
Potomac depot. He gave his name as James
Kelly. The officer arrested him on complaint
OF one of the railroad men, who told of his sus-
plclous actions The prisoner is about fifty
years old and would pass for countrymar
When arrested he had in his possession a sup
posed worthless check for 5000 drawn by VIM
Austin and made payable to James Bradley
The officer took the prisoner to police head
quarters. where description of him was taken.
he was then photographed for the rogues' gall
lery and locked up on suspicion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
WANTED--HOUSES.

VVANTED-HoUsE IN NORTHWEST SECTION,
w rooms AL m. L. for hrst-class tenant; rent
not to exceed e2o. IF. CCLLlNANE b. CO..
dist 500 st n
WANTED-FoR CASH-AS SIX OR ssEvKN-ROOM
w Brick Dwelling, bet Pa ave. and r and I'd and
18th SITS. NV; price not to exceed $4,000. W.
PARKER SMITH, 1910 + ST. NV. d4-3t'
WANTEp-BY FISH MILLER, 1913 T ST. NV
w We have constant Application for Houses TO
Rent at S2o TO $50 per month Owners get good
and prompt returns by placing their property
in our charge. n31-9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
FOR RENT--STABLES.

I,oR RENr-s7.50-NEw BRICK STABLE, REAR
Il OF 100 10th II. NV. for two horses and
buggles, Nm. h. HOLIZMAN, 1921 d NV. do-2t
ISoR RENT-NEw STABLE. JUST OFF l7TH
Il ST. and Massachusetts ave. three stalls. larse
coach house, water closet and coAchman's nom.
d4-Sm BEALl- BROW & CO., 1871 Est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
LOST AND FOUND.

II osT-LARGE HOUND, GRAY. REWARD, III RF-
IL turned TO 1871 ST. IT.
I osT-N THE PALAIs ROYAL ON DECEMBER
~ .. Ladys focketbook. containing e45 and gas
bill owner not able 10 lose IL. Liberal will lie
psidf returned 10 1916 Ut. NV. lts
II OsT-s5 REWARD FOR THE RETURN TO 700
white marks. d6-2ts
ErOUED--A SMALL sum OF MONEY ON 9TH ST
II NV. Please call at S37 X st. NV. and identity
same. 1T
Y osT-A PAIR OF SILVER EYEGLASSES WITH
~ Monogram In Gold Reward 1t 1s27 Jefferson
place. DIST
II OsT-ON NOVEMBER ONE OF OUR DRIVERS
~ left at the wrong address Large Tapestry Brus
sells kug, IL n. in by Is # A liberal reward viii
be paid for its return to W. u MOSES son, iith
and II sts NV. d5-6t
OsT-e5 REwARD-IEFT ON WASH STAND
II I'm Hotel johnson. Nov. 20. Gold Ring Return
70 Hotel Johnson. d4-3
Ia blsck. Return ~ 1854 New York ave. and receive
roVurd. dk-2tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
FOR RENT-FLATS

E>oR REST-FLATs IN NFw YORK srYLH-yUsT
"A competed-Two Flats OF hive Rooms Zach On
end Floor and Pour Flats Of -Four Rooms bach Frst
flo9r E&s hath and water: all rooms comm cstin;
eoSd tooAton, on line carr. rent = for each.
nay 70 parties vel recommended y A. MciNTlRE
siS tnw. n3O-l Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
FOR RENT-HALLS.

IoR RENT-HALL-lo33 sIH ST Nv. MID
nesqay. FRIDAY and SATURDAY nghis also IN sun
days; scorer quarter with use u orsAn Inquire u
JanAlOl ~ nan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

IsoR RENr-DESK ROOM IN OUR ofFlCR
Il Ri TENHOUSE a GuNNFll- Real Esiats md
Insurance Brokers, 1885 Il. nv div
1,ok RENr-DEsIRABLk or rICE ROOMS. WITH
a steam heat and elevator service. IN the fenmsn
Lol.oli4s, l4So M ave- A. T. COCMRE
~ Ao-lm lasa A. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EOR sLE-I HAVE THO Oh THE CHOICEST
Lots ~ lakona Park loo feet front 10 90 deep.
SOFuer surrOulded by three streets; high grOund;
nice trees one u the best sizes IN tho PARK Al l5O
eIhs can oe arranged l.. l.. AliLr,
dO-3r ltOVm SO. Pacific Bldg, ga st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
FOR RENT--STORES.

t'ok kENTSA LARGE STORE. l6xso. WITH
ios hsst-.iAss trade Call aud IT, 4i9 oh ST
ttok hkNI-sroRE 40s 18TH ST. NV; POsN
= session given January 4. lSaO ARMY 20 JAMES
4, DAVIS SONS. 120l lennsyNAnia ave. d3-Im
t'oh kENI-INo NEw TWO-srORY BRICK
SnsihsSs Adyalni AZ y 81, l. market On 9Th
1909 9Th St NV nSO-im
EoR kkNr-sroRE AND DWELLING. LIST AND
u sts s.w. Good business stand Reut rpnsonn lido.
by CnAS. s. SHlAENE lnnl IN ~ :, ~ ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

| E1oR SALE-I HAVE FOR SALE, ON THE WEST
sl1c OF 9th ct NV. above Massachusetts ave two
4 me Lott. each with frontage frctb Ia n
depth Of loo ieet, 2O-ioui alley adjouli la A ~
ioOt aleb Oh the south aid elegant reside l, lust
Solnilete Oh the north. Price S3 ler loot, sulta
Die terms. JND. A. PRESCOTT,
n2S-lOt fk.l1oasr lsllI,ii,l,rl 5l,. d :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

l,oR SALE i THE STOCK, GOOD WILL AND
H Fixtures of nrst-cass Drug eture, centrally lo-
Cated. Apply 10 ). 4. la h.
do-Ot 1904 n sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EoR SALE-sl 500 WILL BUY A STATIONERY
Store, StOCh. Fixtures aud Good 40, uxCcllrt To-
cation cheaI rent Address LII, Star Office d4-.its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
SPECIALTIES.

M ME- E. L VAUDEVILLE, ExfERT MANICURE
M snd Chiropodist formerly q city. and assist
satisfaction guaranteed For the afnicted Magnetic
scientific hAssAga nS0-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

I;OR sALE- BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS Ar
Il South BroOkland' first station out Net. Branch
hh near University aud Electrlc cars cI,aIt and ON
easy terms; streets 80 wide aud la coiiorlity
with plan Of city. REDFDRD " MALklk lO1U
or MAJ. q. DENfSON, go a. ulu.l M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

t'Oh sALt-ONE OF THE FINEST LOIS ON
\ Connecticut ave, al Intersection ~ 10th 1T n "
near dupont crcle; 2ssNlUO e. ls-fOOt alley tl5Sl
oo-.N - IA. " VAN kk a 90. nl6 q u. ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
ORGANIZED LAROR
To Make To-Day One Long to BE Pleasant
" Remembered.

To Make To-Day One Long to BE Pleasant
" Remembered.
This is Labor Day in Wheeling, and the
organized labor unions in the city and vi
cinity will observe it as such. The eele'
bration is under the auspices of the Ohio
Valley Trades and Labor Assembly, and,
as has been before stated, it will undOubt-
eddy be one of the largest and most sue
cessful demonstrations in the history Of or
ganizsd labor in this valley
The parade will form as follows: First
division will form on Sixteenth, east oil
Jacob; second on Jacob, south Of Sixteenth
third on Jacob, north of Sixteenth; fourth
on Eoff, south of Sixteenth; fifth on Eoff,
north of Sixteenth; sixth on Chapline, south
of Sixteenth.
At 10 o'clock the line will move over the
following route: Down Sixteeth to Mar
ket, to Twentieth, to Chspline, to Twenty
fourth, to Eoff, to Twenty-seventh, to
Main, to Seventh, to Market, to Sixteenth,
to City Hall.
The organizations will then disband and
take the Elm Grove motor to the park,
where the remainder of the day and even
ing will be spent in delightful manner
A programme of amusements has been ar
radged for this part Of the celebration and
doubtless thousands of workingmen and
their families will participate in the fes'
tivities of the occasion.
Mayors orchestra will make music for
dancing aud the Opera House band will
give a concert on the Mound during the
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
TWO FATALITIES.
MICHAEL MAHONBY CAUGHT IN A SBwBR
DITCH,
And So Badly Crushed That Death Rssuls-WilliaE
Clark Killed on the Cleveland and Pits
burg at Warsu0n.

A few minutes before noon yesterday,
while a number of city employers were al
work in a sewer ditch in an alley between
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets, q
heavy slip in the embankment occurred.
Michael Mahoney, a well known resident
of High street, near the head Of Twelfth,
was caught by the falling earth and was so
severely Injured that he died just before
o'clock last evening. From what could
be learned from those who were present at
the time of the accident, Mr. Mahoney
was in a STOPPING position when the slip
of earth occurred, and was 60 deeply buried
that only the upper portion Of his head
projected above the pile of dirt. His
fellow-Workmen lost no time in uncOyeriDg
him, and meanwhile messengers brought
Drs. Mary Baron, Schwinn and Brennan
10 the spot. Mr.. Mahoney was found TO
be terribly injured about the neck and
face, bleeding from the throat aud nostrils.
His eyes were swelled tight shut, and he
was unconscious. He was removed to his
home, where DR.. Jepson, the family ply
stefan, attended him. but nothing could
be done, and he died as stated, without
having regained consciousness. Mr.. Ma
honey was about sixty years Of age, and
leaves q wife and several children.
Mr.. Mahoney lived but one door away
from the residence OfMr. Joseph Donovan,
whose sad death by drowning was chroni-
cled yesterday morning, aud the two men
were fast friends. Mr.. Mahoney was to
have cficiated to-day as pall.bearer at
the funeral OF Mr.. Donovan. The two
deaths by violence, coming 50 close to.
gether, created a profound sensation in
the neighbOrhood in which the men lived.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
AN OUTRAGEOUS CASE.
GEORGE MAJORS DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF
IN A BRUTAL WAY.
Drives Horse Up Market Street On Dead Ruur
COllidss With a Wagon, aud Knocks the AMI
nal DOwn-Insolsni Abuse Of an Officer.

About twenty minutes past II O'Clock
last night George Majors and companion
came up Market street, from the direction
of Sixteenth, in cart, driving the spirited
animal attached to the rig on q dead run.
At almost every jump made by the horse
the whip was brought down on his ateam-
ing back, and the animal was urged to
greater speed. The clatter OF the hoofs
and the yells of Majors created good deal
of excitement, and as the racer neared
alley nine it became evident that he
must strike the heavy United States mail
wagon which was standing on the east side
of the street, facing north. When within
twenty feet Of the wagon Majors again
swung his whip down, and the horse
plunged straight into the rear of the
wagon, knocking out the tail gate and
thrO owing the heavy vehicle forward several
feet. The horse driven by Majors fell in a
heap as though shot, and the two men,
who, strange to say, were not thrown out
on their heads, as they certainly would
had they been sober, climbed out and be-
gan to shoot OFF their chin at the large
crowd which rapidly gathered. There was
good deal of indignation at the men,
but the crowd kept It's temper, and made
suggestions about caring for the horse, etc.
All Of these were insolentlY repealed by
Msjors, who was drunk, and he swsggered
around asserting his ownership of the rig,
etc. Officer Jack West came up and put
both men under arrest whereat
Msjors pulled out wad Of
bills and tried to square" the Of
ficer'and then to put up for his appearance.
The officer told him he must go to the build
ing, and told him 10 drive down quietly,
but Mpiors wOuld not be advised, threaten
ed people with his whip, abused the officer,
and made long-eared fool Of himself gene
rally. Finally he became 80 insOlent and
insulting that the crowd lost patience, aud
cries of "take him down" flock him up"
SHAME" &C., we're heard all around.
They only drew more abuse from Majors,
directed towards every body in the vicinity,
and at last Officer West took hold Of
him. Then Majors attacked the Of
fcer, but after being slammed
down on the sidewalk a couple
of times he lost large share of his natural
disposition to be a bully, and went along
in a tOltrlbly quiet way, but not with
ont angry circumstances. at the City
Hall he was locked up in a cell, where it is
TO be hoped he waI allowed TO COO his
heels until this morning, His companion
escaped in the confusion.
The three charges of fast driving, cruel
ty to animals and resisting an officer ought
to be preferred against Majors by Chief
Delbrugge, and the Court ought to give
him the limit eg lesson. 1t was a shame
full exhibition of brutality, and the hun
bred citizens attracted to the scene were
unanimous in their condemnation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
THE PAXTON FOUNTAIN.

A Recommendation That 1t Ee Torn Down
and Fully Repaired.
The Council Committee on Real Estate
met last evening, the main business before
it being the resolution passed by Council
at its last session, instructing the commit
tee to tx for bids for repliring the plas-
tering and withdrawing the Police Court
and cell rooms, and repainting the Paxton
fountain. Daring the discussion result
iug, Mr.. Bailey raised the point that it
would be waste of money to repaint the
fountain when its internal mechanism was
so badly out If whack. In this suggestion
the committee cOncurred, and resolution
was passed asking Council to instruct the
Water Board to have the fountain taken
apart and put in thoroughly first class or.
der as a preliminary TO improving the looks
of the young ladies in GUNNER attire Oh
the outside.
TIE statement was made by Mr.. Rumble
that the City Hall clock wss very much in
need of an ovsrhauliDg, the machinery be.
ing very dirty and in general bad shape.
This matter was deferred for the present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
A LIVELY ROW
Among Colored Lads and LassIes, Yestor
day Morning.

Among Colored Lads and Lassles, Yestor-
day Morning.
There was colOred ball out at Fulton,
Thursday night, and most of the young
and lively portion of the cOlered pOpula-
ton of the city attended. Those attend
ing started for home about three o'clock,
and they straagled in from that kOur IN
til daylight. About o'clock party of
five men and four women set cut for the
city, in a wagon, the names Of the parties
being Rudoluh Washington, William
Hamilton, Csc. Ridgely, Tom Perkens,
Harry Brown, Josephine Boyd, Tillie
Jones, Lulu Jones and Efis Vance. When
the wagon reached a point on McCulloch
street, near the Central Glass Works, q
Iow was started among the men in the
wagon, and they were soon at it, hammer
aud tongs. One or two gentlemen were
knocked out of the wagon n their beads,
and SO great was the uprOsr that TIE police
were called on. The entire party was ar
rested and taken to the City Hall, and in
Police Court, yesterday, the men got ~
and costs each for disorder, and the women
S. and costs each for being out between
sunset and sunrise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
KILLED BY THE CARS.
william CLARK. of Portland Station, tn
Victim.

william CLARK, OF Portland Station, the
Victim.
William Clark, a well-known resident
Of Portland Station, O., was almost in
stantly killed by the midnight freight
train, near that place, at an early hour yes
terday morning.
Mr.. Clark had been in Martins Ferry
during Thursday, and jumped on the
evening freight train to go home. He did
not get off at Portland, for some unknown
reason, and went on to MingO junction,
where he got of, and boarded train No.
81. the last train down on the O. & P. at
night. He got off at Portland, and moth
ing more was seen OF him alive
When north-bound train No. rs, the
midnight freight, went up, it struck CLARK
on a curve, near Wsrrenton, and he was
almost instantly killed. There is curve
in the track at the point where be was
struck, and the engineer, William Prince,
did not see him until he had been run
oyar. The fireman saw the unfortunate
man when be was only few yards away,
bat il was then too late to stop the train.
When the engine struck Clark he was lay
ing on his face on the railroad track. His
left foot was cut off and his skull fractured.
Dsath was almost instant.
Deceased was the only support OF Wild
owed mother, and his death is very much
to be regretted. No blame can attach to
the train crew.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31

THE richest flavOr-ohiO Valley Coffee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
Him $drtrlistmsas.
CHEAP BOTTLES.

! NTANTED NEAT, COMPETENT WHITE
! w Girl for general housewOrk Cal d, ST.
| l0l South Front street. Island. r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
POINTS on PEOPLE.
Movements Of Citizens and the Coming and
Going Of Strangers.

| Movements OF Citizens and the Coming and
Going Of Strangers.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Shook is visiting friends at
Martinsburg, W. Va.
Mr. A. Breslauer mas returned from New
York and other points East.
Mr. and Mrs. John Frew and daughter,
Miss Mary, are home from the seashore.
Miss Filth Murphy. on the Island, left
yesterday fer Wellsburg to spend the win
ter.
DR.. and Mrs. ID. A. Cunningham have
returned from q pleasant summer trip
Est
Miss Nettie S. Poindsxtar, Of Columbus,
O, is visiting Mrs n. f.. Gaskins, Of the
| Island.
Miss Bessie Lamb, Of CoyiugtoD, KY, is
visiting at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. @. List
Miss Emma Miller, Of South Eoff street,
has returned from a visit 20 friends near
Cameron, W. Va.
Miss Maggie Scalley left yesterday for
New York to attend the tall openings
and also 10 visit friends.
Miss Kate Hallisy will leave shortly for
So. Augustine, Fla, where she will spend
the winter with her aunt.
Mr.. VIM. p. Hubbard and daughters
have returned from pleasant and ex-
tended visit to Eastern resorts.
Mr.. George L. Mccoy leaves to day for
Morganstown, W. Va, to attend the State
University for the ensuing year.
George Liugsman has resigned his posi-
ton with BOggs & Bull, Pittsburg, to ac-
capt one with G.. n. SaoOk K Co. here.
Misses Allie E8gan snd Lille Ermlich,
of Charleston, who have been visiting Miss
Bessie Atkinson, returned home this morn
ing.
Mrs Bertha Baer returned home Thurs
day from Aurora, W. Va, where she has
been spending the summer with her sis
ters.
AIrs. Joseph Hall and daughters, Rubie
and Virginia, and Mrs. Richard Taggart
viii leave to-day for a sojOum at Chsuiau-
qua.
Mrs. NJ. B. Emory, senior teacher, Of
the Faculty at the Wheeling Female Col
lere. arrived in the city yesterday, having
spent the summer with her daughter IN
Chicago.
DR.. W. H. Garry, of Wheeling, the State
AGENT Of the New York Life Insurance Co,
came down from Anderson on Saturday,
accompanied by his wife, snd remained
until Monday, when Mrs. Curry returned
60 Anderson, where she Is spending the
season with her children, and DR.. Curry
went to Wheeling on Tuesday morning. -
Charleston Tribune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
A PLEASANT SURPRISE
Prepared for Rev. AMI Mrs. Jacob Bri
ttncbau, IN Their Return,

Prepared for Rev. ami Mrs. Jacob Brit
tIngham on Their Return
Rev. Jacob Birmingham, rector of the
st. Luke's P. E. Cnurch, on the leland,
will return home to-day, with Mira. Brit
tipgham, to take possession of the coy
new rectOry, and they will be very agree
ably surprised to discover how handsomely
it has been fitted up and furnished.
Last evening a donation party was held
at the rectOry, and quite a nun Der Of
the members of the congregation
were present. The lsrder was stocked
up with provisions, and the house,
which has been carpeted and furnished,
was put in shape, ready for the future Oc-
cupants Rev. Birmingham is highly es-
teemed by his Pensioners, and his wife
will be quite an acquisition to Wheeling
society.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31

Browns Iron Bitters is q specific in all
cases Of swamp fever, intermittent fever
and malaria OF any name. Low, marshy
ground, staguant pools of water, decaying
vegetable matter, changes of climate while
suffering from general debility, all pro-
duce malaria. Browns Iron Bitters cures
all forms. Don't use quinine. 1t creates
constipation, promotes headache, and not
inf1equently rheumatism and neuralgia.
Browns Iron Bitters never does 1t cures
them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
ALIvery Stable Changes Hands

Yesterday Joshua Rine transferred to
James Rine, in consideration of $1,000,
all the personal property contained in the
LIVERY stable heretofore owned by the first
named gentleman. The property en-
braces eleven horses, six hacks, six sets
of double hack harness, three sets OF
double light harness, six sets Of single
harness, Ave hughes aud phaetou, one
cart, four single cutters. one double cutter
one four-horse sleigh, one one-horse wagon
and other property.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-31
ORGANIZED.
The schumlbsoh Brewery Employees Form
Local Lodge.

The schumlbaoh Brewery Employees Form
Local Lodge.
The employees Of Schmulbach's brewery
met last evening and organized themselvtI
into local lodge Of the National Brewery
Workers Association, and will Immediately
apply for charter. II is the intention
to have all the brewery employees in TIT
city organized as coon as possible. Mr.
Conrad Wasemsn and Mr. Richard Robert
son were present last evening and thu
former made speech to TIE new lodge il
German and the latter followed with al
Eoglish speech. TIE rev lojge starts of
with a good membership aud more viii
soon come 10. All those who can get away
from their work to-day will take part in
the Labor Day festivities.