davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30

CHICAGO. Nov. o. --Cattle-Receipts 800 head !;
shipments 5000 head market strong; beeves
81 6Oa5 ~ steers g seal 4Oi stOckers .ana iced
ers 81 90a2 So; Texas cattle 81 5Oa2 20 Hogs
Receipts , 200 head shipments 6000 head; mar
ket closed weak; mixed 3 55as 50; heavy = BOA
3 90; light s. 50a3 90; skips So 0Oa3 10. Sheep
Receipts 1900 head; shipments 900 head; mar
ket strong; natives So OOa5 ~; western $ 5Oa
2j; Texans s. coal W.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Nov. 29.-Cattle-Receipts
SEQ head: shipments $40 head; market steady;
al Mondays prices. Hogs-Receipts 200 head;
shipments $500 head: market strong; all grades
g 75a3 S.. Sheep-Receipts ?, 200 head shipments
/ 200 head; market fair at Mondays prices.
CINcISNATI. o., Nov. 29.-Hogs quiet and
higher; common and light s. 0Oa3 %; packing
and butchers Sc 5OaS IS; receipts 500 head
shipments $500 head.
Petroleum.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2g.-Petroleum opened strong
at 81 0j5z and advanced 10 81 06A. The market
under realizing sales and declined TO
81 Op5. \ rally followed on which the market
closed firm at 81 O5lf. stock Exchange: Opening
at 81 Oj5E: highest 81 COZ lowest 81 Oi5a closing
at 81 0514; sales $4,000 barrels.
OIL CITY, Nov. 2o.-Petroleum opened at
81 OjlS highest 81 065s lowest 81 0i34; closed at
81 ejIs: sales 2i5,0O0 barrels clearances 10000
barrels: charters for two days Si.l26 barrels;
shipments do l34, 332 barrels runs do i2,Soi bar
rels.
BRADFORD, PA, Nov. EJ.-Opened at 81 U1t-f
closed at 81 O5ls; highest 81 06; lowest Il Ol1ai
clearances $4,000 barrels
PITTSBURGH, PA, Nov. 29.-Petroleum active;
opened at 81 0i5 closed at 81 %; highest Il Oos'
lowest 81 Oi1a.
TrrusvILLE. PA, Nov. 29.-Opened at 81 051a;
highest 81 O65s lowest 81 0i54; closed at 81 O51s.
Metals.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-rig iron strong Amer-
can sl6 5Oal9OO Copper firm: lake November
sl3 %. Lead strong; domestic s. s21a. Tin easier
and quiet.
Cotton.
CScNNATI, o.. Nov. 29.-Cotton steady; mid
ding l0c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
Petroleum.,
Metals.

NEW YORK, Nov 2g.-rig iron strong; Ameri-
can Sl6 5Oal9OO Copper firm: lake November
sl3 %. Lead strong; domestic s. s214. Tin easier
and quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
Cotton.

cNcNNATr, O.. Nov. 2o.-cotton steady; mid
ding lOc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-30
MAMMOTH DRAWING

tlhs Academy Of gusls. New Orleans,
Tuesday. December %, lSSs.
CAPITAL PRIZE, &600,000.
100000 Tickets nf $40; Halves $50;
Quarters $40. Eignth~ -, ANom-
tfefhs 81. Forticfhs Sc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS,

The Metropolitan Theater was well filed
last evening to welcome Margaret Mather
and company. The play was Romeo and
Juliet" Miss Mather is an ideal Juliet;
added to her youth, beauty and graees of
person and manner, is the conception of a
true artist. If the success of performance
is to be judged by the enjoyment it gives to
an audience, then Miss Mather's Juliet is
one of the most marked successes of the
day. 1t won her recalls las, night after
every scene and act There is an under
lying power and an informing spirit in
her method that invest her delicate
personality with intellectual charms
that eclipse her beauty and make the
artist predominant, superior to the indi-
vidual, blessed though il is with all the
romantic beauty that Shakespeare reveals
TO Romeo. She does not create new features
in Juliet, but she emphasizes all the famil-
lar ones with delicate and refined touches,
and an abandon of manifestations of love
that makes the portraiture complete. In
the utterance of extreme emotion she is
that trifie methodical in gesture and pose
notably in the famous soliloquy-that
smacks of studying for effect. but in the
love scenes she is the Juliet Shakespeare
created. As whole it was strong. re-
fined, intelligent performance, full of soul
and feeling, and entities the lady to the
position she holds in the front rank Her
support was good. with the exception
taken to Mr.. Welles' Romeo ia the
last act, which lacked the stimulation of
that agony Of soul that must be supposed
to have torn the hero when the news
reached him of the death of his bride. In
the company is J. b. Studley, an actor of
leading and loDg established character, and
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Minnie Uren, of this city, is visiting
friends in Chico.
Mr.. Win ]. Kaerth OF Elk Grove, visited the
fair for a few days last week.
A. J. Rhoads leaves to-day for three weeks
trip to Harbin Springs and vicinity.
Miss Ida L. Clinch and her aunt Mrs. D. W.
Barnes left on Monday for visit to Los An
geles.
Lieutenant Brosius, of the Hussar Comp any
was serenaded Monday evening by a number Of
his friends.
w. F. Jackson and wife have returned from
Soda Springs, Placer county, where they spent
the summer months.
E. S. Campbell left last night on the Oregon
Express for a two-months' business trip to Port
land and through Nor hern Oregon.
Miss Edith Leinbach. of Cosumnes, and Miss
Maggie Cox, of Watsonville, who have been
visiting Miss May Kaerth during the fair have
returned to their homes.
Miss Lille Ewing, who has been spending
fair week with Mrs. NJ. C. Wilmington, has re-
turned to her home in San Francisco, accom-
panied by Mr.. Z. L. Cross Of that place.
Mrs C. Zimmerman, of this city, will leave
next Monday evening for Washington to attend
the Tempiars' Conclave. She will spend the
winter in the East and in the spring will leave
on visit to Switzerland, to be absent several
months.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25
MORE CHANGING
A New Manager to Try His Hand With
the Local Ball Team.

A New Manager to Try His Hand With
the Local Ball Team.
Baseball circles are again agitated, and
more important changes have taken place
President Green of the club has been given
French leave" and will hereafter have
nothing to do with the nine. Thomas
Gleason, some years ago the Manager of
the Atlas, has been selected to manage the
present team, and already there has been
some releasing done in the nine. Burke,
McSo.ley and Mclaughlin have been given
their walking papers, butin all probability
the former two will be resigned if they
are inclined to accept reduced salaries.
Expenses have got to be cut down, and it
is said that every player in the nine has
had his wages chopped considerably
Many are inclined to think that the man.
ayers of the Oakland and Stockton teams
have had a hand in the recent change,
while, on the other hand, those who claim
to know say that everything is square"
and that the club will be seen putting up
home made" ball right away.
1t is also stated in sporting circles that
Newbert will be reinstated, and that mat
tiers will be perfected so that Borchers will
soon appear in q Sacramento uniform.
More than one festive ball-player will be
''lookin' for job in few weeks. when
the season closes. Very few of them have
dropped anything i'll the stocking for
winter. Big Burke is unsettled as to
whether he will go into banking or be
policeman during the rainy spell. Tom
Powers thinks he can hire out as a body
guard to some Supreme Court Justice.
Harry O'Day seems to favor ushering in
one of the thea,ers. Whats the matter
with bull-whacking7" says Dooley. O'Neill
has bought a halt interest in a popcorn
stand. Mcdonald is going Ia play the bag
pipe at parties. Veach is engaged to clown
in Sells circus. Charles Sweeney is going
70 do statues" in a minstrel troupe, and
Hanley says he's going to do nothin."
The Others have not yet been heard from.
THE AMATEURS.
The Lavensons will open their winter
schedule in elegant and handsome uni
forms given them by Gus Lavenson. The
team will make a tour of Northern and
Southern California during the winter. and
as the team is now arranged many of the
league clubs will experience some difficulty
in defeating them. Manager Devine is
making arrangements TO play the Laven.
sons against the 0aklands at the conclu-
sion of the California League season.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25
GOVERNOR STAMFORD.
Northern Cities Anxious to Have III
Visit Them.

Northern Cities Anxious to Have Him
Visit Them.
There could be no better evidence of the
universal popularity of Senator Leland
Stanford than the spontaneous desire of
the people of every city he visits to do
something to testify their high regard for
him. He is now taking short rest at Sis
sons, and the people along the line, at Red
ding, Red Bluff, Chico and Marysville, are
on the lookout for his return, intending to
give him warm welcome should he stop
over in any of those places. The Chico
Enterprise says:
Senator Stanford and wife are now at Sissons
spending week for rest and recuperation and
1t has been proposed that the citizens of Chico
tender him an invitation to visit the Getty of
Roses" on his return. We enter heartily into
the proposition. 1t is long time since Sena,or
Stanford was in Chico. and we have no doubt it
would please him much to ride around our CITY
for an hour, and see the many improvements
which have been made in the past few years.
Again, we understand that the informal OPEN
ing of the ate Normal School will take place
next Thursday, and if Senator Stanford could so
arrange his visit as to be present it would add
interest to the occasion.
We know that the citizens would feel proud to
have Senator Stanford and his amiable wife
visit our city, if but for an hour or two and
would give him hearty and cordial reception
We hope the invitation will be extended by our
citizens and the Senator will accept.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25
]. ]. HEFFERNAN.

Sacramento Has Two of Them, and Chi
cago Would be Satisfied With One.
When Cronin was murdered in Chicago
some months ago, carted off and dumped
into man. hole. there was an excitement
throughout the Union. 1t was the sensa-
ton of the hour, and Immediately the
Clan-na-Gael. an Irish Order, was blamed
for the murder.
Woodruff, an Oakland boy, played no
small part in the affair, and notwithstand-
ing the fact that he proved himself to be
the greatest falsifier that has lived since
the days of Falstatf, the detectives secured
enough from. his contradictory statements
to locate what is thought to be the true
murderers.
While Burke and Others are in duranee
vile and the Court at Chicago is wasting
weeks in vain endeavor to secure Jury
the detectives are on the track OF other sus-
poets. One J. J. Heffernan, a member of
the Clan-na-Gael, and friend of Burke,
Desmond and others, has been yainly
sought for, and at last they have located
him in Sacramento.
The Chicago detectives and Chief Of Po-
lice Lee have been in communication for
weeks by wire and mail. and at last it
burst upon the town that Sacramento con-
tanned two of the Cronin suspects. One
was ]. J. Heffernan, the polite and scien-
tific handler of yard stick in Hale Broth
ers' establishment; the other j. J. Heffer-
nan, the artist at the railroad shops, and
who, erstwhile, has been making signs in
| the establishment of Clay Chipman
AT the dead hour of night were these two
| unsuspecting gentlemen routed from their
hpdS thnrnnuhlu
catechised as to age and nativity, required
to give history of their past lives. and
asked if they belonged to the Clan-na Gael.
Both of the men were born in the little
green isle, their ages, sizes and complexion
tailed, they both were single men, so was
the suspect, and when they claimed they
could prove an alibi, they were asked to do
so.
Things looked very suspicious. but no
| one doubted for an instant that they were
on the square. ALI the employees in
| Hales' store, especially one young lady.
was willing to swear that ]. J. had been in
his place behind the counter every day,
and on the unlucky Friday when DR..
| Cronin was murdered in the Carlson Cot
| tage, he was out riding in the evening with
| his best girl.
The other ]. J. had but little trouble in
proving an alibi to the officers, and 50 they
| telegraphed to the Chicago detectives. The
latter are not satisfied and have telegraphed
on for their pictures.
Hale Bros store has had monopoly of
| the city trade for the past few days, every
man. woman and child in the city desiring
10 see one of the "Cronin suspects" He was
on the second floor looking after orders in
the country order department, but the man.
/ segment brought him down stairs and
4 ntacp1 hfDn hahipd fha Grpsa ooo1e coun
ter, where all day yesterday he kept four
cash boys dancing attendance.
1t was amusing to hear the ladies as they
left the store remark, did you ever =
why, he don't look bit like that kind OF
a man" Dear me, you can't trust anyone
any more, especially man." Poor Dr.
Cronin," etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25

watch from George Miller, was examined
in the Police Court yesterday
Miller testified that he was leaning over
the quarter-stretch fence when he felt some
one take his watch. Turning around he
caught hold of the nearest man to him,
who proved to be Harrington. The latter
did not have the watch. but pointed to it
where it was lying in the quarter-stretch.
Miller jumped over and got it.
T. ]. Cooper, colored waiter, testified
that he saw Miller's watch in Harrington's
hand, and also saw him throw it
into the quarter-stretch when Miller dis
covered his loss.
Tie defendant denied the chargein every
particular. The case was not submitted,
as the attorney for the defendant was not
ready to argue the matter A continuance
until to-day was ordered.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25
Incorporated.

Articles of Incorporation of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Company were
filed in the Secretary of States office yes
terday. The purpose is to carry on the
telegraph and telephone business, or any of
its branches, in the various States and Ter
ritories of the United States. The capital
stock of the corporation is S5,000,000, and
the Directors are Lloyd Teyis, John ].
Sabin, w. f. Goad, Z. S. Pillsbury, w. C.
Gibbs, Joseph n Quay and John E. Hud-
son. The first named six gentlemen are of
San Francisco and the latter is from Boston.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25
Ho. FOR STOCKTON.
A Job-Lot of Supposed Pickpockets Or
dered Out of Town.

A Job-Lot of Supposed Pickpockets Or
dered Out of Town.
Nearly a dozen suspicious characters
were arrested by the police during the
State Fair who were thought to belong to
an organized gang of pickpockets and
sneak-thieves who had been making the
rounds of the fairs. Absolute proof which
would convict them in Court could not be
obtained, so they were kept under lock and
key so that they might be away from
temptation, as one Of the officers put 1t.
Last night they were ali marched out into
the n.,in Office of the police station and
stood IN line so that they might be in
spected by the officers
Now want every man to look at these
fellows" said Chief Lee to his officers
''and remember them. Photograph them
upon your memories and if you find one
of them in town after 8 O'Clock tonight
bring him in and lock him up again. Every
one of them must get out of Sacramento y
Say, boss, wot time does the next train
leave fer the Stockton fair? asked one
of the suspects, leeriDg at the Chief as he
passed out of the door.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25
Must Have a Iicense

Superior Judge Van Fleet partially de-
cided the case of the County of Sacramento
VS.. Fl. Ekles yesterday, which case involves
an important point. Ekles is sued by the
county, on behalf of License Collector Do
Ian, to compel him to pay a propagation
license. Ekles, though doing business in
Sacramento county, as well as in other
counties, refused to pay for license here
because he had already taken one out in
Amador county. Judge Van Fleet said he
was satisfied from the evidence that Ekles
should have license to operate in what
ever county he might do business in. The
Judge withheld his final decision, however,
in order to investigate technical point of
law, raised by Ekies' attorney.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25
BRIEF NOTES.

The Jewish New Year begins this even
ing at sundown.
The premiums given by the State Agri-
cultural Society for the best stove were
awarded to the firm of L. L. Lewis & Co.,
as follows: Best cooking stove-for wood,
S.; for coal, $5; best parlor stove, $5; best
range, 80; best hollow ironware, So; best
portable range, $5; best laundry stove, S5.
Conductor Carl Leonard was seriously
injured at Cascade Monday. A piece of
timber on work train engaged in repair
work in the vicinity fell from a car in such
a manner as to strike him Oh the head. He
was brought to the Railroad Hospital in
this city. DR.. Huntington pronounced his
injuries quite serious.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25
Young in Years, but Old in Crime.

Deputy Sheriff Carroll, of San Francisco,
arrived last evening with George Meyers, a
young man who was convicted in the
metropolis of burglary, and sentenced
to five years imprisonment at Folsom.
Meyers is well-known to the police in this
city, having been arrested here once tor bur-
glary. He is only twenty three years of
age, but he has record of nine prior con-
victions. He has served terms at San
Quentin and the House of Correction,
County Jail and Industrial School of San
Francisco. Deputy Carroll will take him
to Folsom this morning
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
From law and abstract Office of Brusie & Tay-
lor, southeast corner of Seventh and J.
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published re-
port
William and Henrietta Wilcox to Euphemia
Evans-North 40 feet OF south 53 feet of north
1062a feet of lot 8, n and o, Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets; grant
S. C. Tryon TO N. NJ. Fay and w. B. Miller
The undivided one-thiTd OF part of sections 8, 9,
16 and II, township7 north, range east; known
as the Tryon Ranch; $40.
Frances C. Myers to William Schaller-Lot 10
in block B, of Highland Park, addition to the
city of Sacramento; $40.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25
Rare weafber

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperatures yesterday were S90 and $50,
while on the same date last year it
was 960 and $50. The highest and lowest
one year ago to-day were 96o and Gle.
1t will be seen by the above record that the
weather at present is cooler than at the
same time last year. Yesterday morning
was an exceptionally hot one at San Fran
cisco, the temperature being 700 at 5 A. NJ.
and only $50 at Sacramento. Such a tenn
perature in this city at such an early hour
is of as rare occurrence as is it is at the
ocean metrnpolis
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25
DIR. winship Coming.

DR.. A. E. Winship, editor of the Boston
National Journal Of Education, will arrive
in this city tomorrow afternoon from the
East. He will make a tour of inspection
of many of the educational institutions of
this State and will probably conduct the
Institute in this county November next
Before returning he will visit Humboldt,
Placer, Tulare and few other of the
counties in the State
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25

Mr.. Egtinge, one of the pioneers of modern
art. There was wholly new business" in
| the last scene that departed completely
from the conventional, in that the scene
was within instead of without the tomb
Juliet being discovered upon her bier, and
Romeo breaking in from outside the gates
1t is certainly effective. startlingly So The
matinee announced for this afternoon
has been abandoned, Miss Mather not
feeling equal to the strain that it
would put upon her. Tonight, however,
there will be presented John Tobin's
famous comedy, THE Honeymoon" 1t is
one of the most sterling of English dramas,
and achieved popularity in the last cen.
tury that has never waned. 1t is not re-
called that it has been played in Sacra-
mento for many years. 1t is of that fine
quality of wit that can only be handled by
thoroughly competent performers. Miss
Mather will be the Juliana of the comedy,
Harry Eytinge Jacques the Mock Dude"
one of the rarest low comedy parts known
to English dramatic literature, and Mr..
Studley, Duke Aranza. "Thepublic will DE
justified in expecting performance of
rare merit by Miss Mather and support in
this fine old comedy.
The concert by Miss Flora Batson, of
New York. at the Sixth-street NJ. E. Church
last night, was musical success. The
title given to her by an Eastern journal,
"The Colored Jenny Lind" is not so ex-
travagant as might have been supposed.
Hers is q mezzo-scprano voice of great vol
ume; it is sweet, resonant and is admir-
ably managed. Her enunciation is almost
perfect. Her tones are sympathetic and in
many respects dramatic-in fact, she is a
dramatic singer, and justly entitled to be
called "a queen of song" She was assisted
in her programme by the choir of the A.
Nj. Church by Miss NJ. E. Moves as accom-
panlst. and by Misses Lena johnson and
Amy Murrels as readers, who did remark
ably well, and by A. Walton in song and
by w. E. Page in piano solo. A second
concert will be given this evening. The
recalls last evening were very fsttering to
Miss Batson, and in one instance she was
four times recalled to bow her acknowledge
ments.
At the Clunie Opera House Friday and
Saturday of this week and Saturday matt.
nee, the Irish comedians Murray and Muir
ply will appear in the farce comedy "Our
Irish Visitors" 1t is pronounced by the
New York Telegram to be a farce provok-
ing continuous laughter, and by the New
York Star as like nothing else under the
sun" and by the New York Times as "cap-
italy suited to elicit the hearty laughter of
popular audiences"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25
Adding to the Calendar.

Informations were filed in the Superior
Court, yesterday. by District Attorney Bru-
ner, against the following persons: ]. F.
Smith, burglary G. w. 0tis, grand lar
ceny John Batchy, grand larceny, and ].
II. Brown, assault with deadly weapon.
The accused will be arraigned on Friday.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25
Mr.. Hugo MansfeIdt

Desires to announce that he will resume
giving instructions on the piano IN Sacra-
mento, on Wednesday, October 3D. As Mr..
Mansfeldt can only take limited number
of pupils, immediate application should be
made. Please address Hugo Mansfedt
Conservatory of Music. 723 Market ST., San
Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-25
Got or Easily.

Robert Jackson, the negro whom officer
Cunningham arrested Monday, for striking
another colored man named Smith, in an
L-street dive, was fined $5 in the Police
Court yesterday. Jackson testified that he
was acting in self-defense in striking Smith,
and the latter could not remember any
thing ahout il