davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-15
BRIuSEPORT
One Days Happenings IN Our Neishbo
Town Ovor the tgnN

Commencing this morning ih9 Convep.
lor Of the Womel'e Mis.iori r. Soci. tics
otthe churches of Brio ep 20 and sbout
fifty other churches il t.i- State. will
be Up NED In the new Prssnytsrisn church
and there will be eb1ut two hundred dele
gates present, and il IS exo,e'ed that The
deliberations will last till Friday moor.
holding two sessions dsily. On Thursday
? inrcN'Oa will DE served in the church Nv
% nuub'r o. Br,0sepOr' iedts
Yesterday three rembers Of the Olsire
Scott combination attached me goods OF
toe comps II The @, l. x W DEPOT.
jast as they were being ssnt 70 Uhrichs-
vile, where the c'mpaoy was to have
played Last night Htiswsnger. of ST.
C'airsVille, Is one of the plaintiff, to the
suit.
An sScuision trein sil leav Belpire At
the usual time this an 10 morrow even
inRs, snd return about 10 o'clock, for those
wishing to attend the Mission at the Pres
by,srian Chuch
Workmeu commenced yesterday takins
down the old budding formerly occapiea
by Miss Maggie Adolph "A restaurant. A
new and much better building will be put
up on the site.
The circus which was held in KirkgooF
% Monday evening was grand success
IN all respects. Owing to the rain. how
ever, the tent was not quite packed.
On Sunday last the @. & p. Riilroad
changed the time Of some OF its trains The
Z. x w. changes time tomorrow night
Cooned met last night in special session
to take seton on q few matters pertaining
to tho new city hall.
Mershsl John Stuff and Justice K T
Howell are u Cincinnati for business and
pleasure.
Toe officers arrested two drunken Ital-
ism yesterday az we'll "a well SIS two local
DRINKS
Mrs. Clris. c Young, Of Portsmouth, is
the CUES; Of friends and relatives IN this
city.
james Wo-deock - in crit cal conci-
tion at Ii home in KukwOod.
Mis- L'zz;e McFsddep, of C4diz, is the
CUES; If friends il tins city.
A. the Il ns Mill the foundation has
been fer a new water tank.
Nlt. Herrisoo, OF Pitts6urg IL in the
city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-15

rels S. co. in sacks 81 So; middings per ton s14 90
TO SIC 20; bran per ton Sli 90 10 sl6 co. Rye
brings soc per bushel
FEED-Corn per bushel 40ai5c: oats 30a32c:
baled hay per ton Sl4 % 10 SIG 90. Loose hay Is
bringing Sl3 90 per ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-15
fLEyELAUD SPTTIBUEa R e

X
Unaar schedule In tEcc. Feb. i0th. i29. tails
laaVe Bridgeport Chic, Canlr4l Standard
Tcr Fiusburgl. Chicago and Cierei.nd. -.
n For Pittsburgh, 1928. m fCr Ohicas1 a. ID
Cleveland iO7 p. m. 4ol Pittsburgh and New
YORK, So =. 20. For 6teu1snflli, hta a. Phi
For Martins Ferry, 6.45 >. n TTlirl fruff
EddggDon ~ f.bs r. n, l0.l G.. a., ll-E p
i36 0. a.. and 7'H p. ~.
a. a. TALIiIEG, Ticket Agent
nois Br.dfep1rt ono
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-15
MAMMOTH DRAWING

Al the Academy OF Music, New Orleans,
tuesday, June IS, 1889.
GAPlYAi, PR]I&. $6G0.J;l
100000 Tickets az so: Halves S29:
Quarters so: Eignths 81: TWEEN
tfefhs 81: EOrtiefhs 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-15

Rosa PAur is no inhabitRnt Of my bailwick
nor found therein this 9th day % May, lssy
JOHN II. WHYrE ID. =,
For Lewis steenroi. s. O. G.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-15

We the undersigned Banks and BANKERS VIII
pay all Prizes drawn In The louisiana State LO.-
.eries which ma be presented at our counters.
x II. WALMSLEY, Pros't Louisiana Nat. Be
PIERRE s4e&A5N. Pres't State Natl Bk
4. BALDWIN, Pres't New Orleans Natl BIZ
CARL EOHE, PIes't Union National Bank
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-15
ROYAL Vice aud vicerOyalty.
49, Ia. p u.

Ireland hiss seen enough Of the vices Of
ROYALTY not to welcome the idea Of having
a prince Of the realm rs yieeroy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-15
STEAMER BELLAIRE.

Daily Tr.p. C'ty Timc-6s5 S.i5 and il.i5 d.
ID laN 4.-H $3.50 Q. M.
sunday Trips and l0 d. m, 1880, 3 80 and $50
p. u.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-15

Through tickets and baggage checked 10 all
points.
For rates and other Information. adde's
FRED HUskMkS 1fag. fess. Agt
wheeling. " Va
WI ROBINSON Genl PAS. Age1t
ParEenburg "a. ".
WI OSBORN. s 7. A.. Pomeroy. D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-15

THE STATE OF wFsT VIRGINIA, ONO
County, - In the Circuit Court for ONO
County, West Virginia. May I'm es' l'sy
George Paur
". IN Nuructl5'
Rosa Paur.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-15
sourord.s Radical Cure for Catarrh

consists of one bottle OF the RADICAL CURE, one
box OF CATARRHAL SOLVENT, ana one lAPhoNEp
ISgATRK. neatly wrapped in one package, with
fun directions; price, slO). sold everywhere.
POTTER DRUG &CHEMcAL CORPORATION, Boston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-15
FlNANCE AMI TRADE.

Money AT es2 1-2 Per Cent. - Govern
ments Dull and Steady - stocks Quiet
and Heavy-Flour steady and Unchanged
Wheat Dull.
NEW YokK, May II Money on call easy at "a
2i9 per cent; last loan at per cent; closed
offered at per cent Prime mercantile paper
$685. per cent Sterling exchange dull but
steady at iS7aiSs54.
Governments Dull and steady.
Yours, Registered l2
tourS coupons. .-..-...... ....-............lzyis
FourSa a alt Registered "a
Foursand a.half Coupons
Paclnc sizes OF
srATEs-Dull and steady.
RAILROADS Dull; sales 81, III, 600.
STOCKS The stock market was little more
active 70 day. The market opened quiet but
firm this morning. Atchison, Burlington and
other gra Ggers became the leaders OF the specu-
lation Immediately The market was very quiet
beyond thestrength in the stocks mentioned, aud
after II OclOck extreme dizziness became the rule,
with ssgging tendency throughout the list
There was more animation in the last hour, with
a downward tendency. especially in Burlington,
which lost all except slight fraction OF It's fore
moons improvement The close was quiet but
heavy and generally az slight decreases from
opening prices The majority Of the list IS irac-
tionally lower this evening sales POI, 1916 shares
Quotations closed bid rs follows:
Adams Express 40. American Express III;
Canada Pacific 56i3; Central Pacific S512; CheSa-
psake and Ohio ~: preferred do tirsts 90, do
seconds 49, Chicago and Alton, 1856; Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy %. Delaware and Hud-
son. 1872. Delaware Lackawaha and Western,
1883: Denver and Rio Grande, IL Erie 2Sls do
preferred 7Oi. Fl. Wayne, l55; Illinois Central,
ilps: Lake shore 1881: Michigan Central 81;
Minneapolis and St Louis, $; do preferred II;
Missouri Pacific. U.s. Northern Pacific, 255- do
preferred 6l' :. Chicago and Northwestern, l0Sts'
30 preferred 400. New York Central, l01i . ore
con Transcontinental 375s: Pacific Mail. 80.
Peoria D. * E. $3.50. Pittsburg l5s; Pullman
Palace Car lS7: Reading AZ. Rock Island,
e5i,. 81 Louis and san Francisco, 2.19. do pre-
ferred 5gls DO first preferred 100; St Paul. 61s4;
10 rtefcrred lOsis: s. Paul, Minneapolis and Man
itoba. l0l. ST. Paul and Omaha, 3il4; do pre-
ferred 9j1l: Texas Pacific, 2O5 S; Union Pacific,
60a, United States Express, s. Western Union,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-15

REmEMREK, that the payment OF
Prizes is N'EEED BY FOUR "a.
TISNAL BANKS Of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President Of an lnsti-
tuition, whose chartered rights are recognized ID
the highest Courts; therefore, beware OF all lmi'
tatioHs or anonymous schemes
ONE DOLLAR Is the price Of the smallest
part or traction Of q ticket ISSUED BY Us
III any b awing. Anything IN our name offered
FOR less than a Dollar Is a swirdle. myl5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-15

ss-Fcr cub Rates OF any further information
desired write egiby 10 the undersigned, clearly
ststing your residence With state, County stree
aud Number. Mo.e rapid return NAL delivery
sill ba assured By your enclosing a. EnveioVe
bearing your full address
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-15

rslai-e sd zsnssvi,ls shlc sSh sssssnysE tran
rsa, -s.la 20 - s i0 =. ~, arrivs- A. Bs--a'ec
$3.50 p. r.
,1,ofsr9-l pi.ss6lSar lAil '9sN-s bel sirs
an r. r. SrriTas AZ BE .Siro ~ SO & L..
--r a1t-ne'f accommodation lsEve- Sc .a'r
US r l1. strives az Bcualrs at n 81 4 -.
M --sius IS ~ except sunday c9uusi 7.las
..f T'.-.a from fal LI0c
aFVIIN6 AND ELA GROVE RAILRCAL
N or md after Monday, April ~, 1873 trains
M The ~ heellng aus En Grove Ratl-c21 vii
r,r l- follows.
Lesve Wheeling. Leaves Wheeling Park.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-15

Address Registered Letters Containing Currency 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BASA
New Orleans, Ln.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-15
Railroads.
DArIMoRE AND OHIO r.. r.

Departure and arrival Of Trains, at Wheeling.
Eastern time. Schedule In effect May 9TH, issJ.
MAIN LINE EAST.
For Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
4.35 a m $40 and 1880 p. m, daily and 500 a.
C1mberlsnd Accommodation, $40 A. m. daily,
Except Sunday.
Nouudsville Accommodation, 5.35 a. M. and
l2Ol and 6:l0 p. m, Except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore,
Q .05 A. m. and 1890 a. N. and hoo p. m, daily
Cumberland Accom- mediation, Goo p. m, *
cent sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, l2:S5 p. m, daily
Moundsville Accommodation, l;lo q. "a. ana
] 20 and 10 y. m, } xcepl sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
A Horsecar Incident.

Car No. 142, of the Grove street line, left
the stand about twenty-five minutes past
six yesterday afternoon. At the corner of
Grove street and Newark avenue, large
number of passengers were taken on
board, among them ledy, who asked the
first newsboy who got on board for JER-
sEY CITY NEWS
''All sold, . said the boy. 81 can give
you an EUe,lillg Sun, World or Journal. y
II want THE JERSEY CITY NEWS and
nothing else" the lady replied
At Pavonia avenue newsboy who had
just one JERSEY CITY NEWS left, boarded
the car. Three passengers wanted it, but
young Lord Chesterfield sold it to the
lady.
Numerous boys kept boarding the car,
but all had sold out their "NoosEEs. :"
One of the boys recognizing the circula-
ton agent of the NEWS, said the gentle
man wanted NEWS and would take moth
ing else.
The circulation agent made the boy a
present of copy, and he promptly sold it
to the gentleman, who was very particular
in his inspection to see that he received
the right paper and the correct edition.
"StraWsp'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
THEY MET AS STRANGERS.
"Blocks of Five" Dudley and the Pres
dent Said to BE Out.

''Blocks of Five" Dudley and the Presi-
dent Said to he Out.
WASHINGTON, March Is, 1Ss9.-It is
stated that few days after the President
arrived in Washington note was sent by
Private Secretary Halford to Colonel w.
W. Dudley to the effect that the President
sympathized deeply with him on account
of the criticism and obloquy cast upon
him by reason of his BLOCKS of five'' let
ter, but requested him not to call
or attempt any personal communication
as it might embarrass the incoming Ad-
ministration.
Colonel Dudley piqued and chagrined,
replied that he was not in need OF sym
pathy from anyone and that he had no
favors to ask.
At the Inauguration Ball Colonel and
Mrs. Dudley met face to face the President
and Mrs Harrison, and were presented
with hundreds of others. The President
greeted Colonel Dudley as if he were a
perfect stranger, but, after hesitating
moment, presented Mrs. Dudley to Mrs.
Harrison
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
THEY BELONG TO THE CLUB.
Letters of Acceptance of Election to the
TiIden Club,

Letters of Acceptance of Election to the
Tilden Club,
Mr.. John j. Hopkins, the corresponding
secretary of the Tilden Club, has received
the following letters from some of the dis
tinguished Democrats who were recently
elected honorary members of the club:--
DEAR S1R-Please express to the Tilden Club, of
Hudson county, my appreciation and acceptance
of the honor of membership conferred upon me,
and believe me, Very truly yours,
RoBT S. GREEN.
My DEAR SIR--I am in receipt of your letter of
March 10, informing me of my unanimous cleo
tion as an honorary member of the Tilden Club.
accept the honor and desire that you will re-
turn to the officers and members of the club my
sincere thanks for the compliment.
Ihave also received copy of the constitution
and bylaws ofhe club am very truly yours,
LEON ALBEIT.
E. T. Matthews, the private secretary
of Senator Mcpherson, writes announcing
the Senator's departure for Europe and
thanks the club for the compliment paid
him.
Colonel H. C. Page, of Bayonne, and
others have also written their acceptance
of membership and their assurances of
great success for the club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
SHE is NO LONGER MRS. STABLE.
How a 0uarryman's Married Life Came
to q Sudden End.

How a Quarryman's Married Life Came
to a Sudden End.
Master in Chancery William A. Lewis
finished taking the testimony yesterday in
the divorce case of Charles f. Stable
and Helene Stahl On August
13, 1882, Charles F. Stable, a
prosperous young quarryman of Gutten-
berg, married pretty Helene Stahl, the
daughter of another quarryman. They
lived happily together for three years. in
which two children were born to them.
Mrs. Stable then told her husband that
she was going home to her parents, and
he had better get another wife. A dash
ing young young fellow named Jacob
Muller boarded with the Stables and he
accompanied Mrs. Stable to her fathers
home
Stable then went TO Connellsville, Pa,
and was away Tor year, when he re-
turned and heard the rumors to the effect
that Muller and his wife were liv ing to-
gether He then went back to Connellsville
and upon his return to Gutenberg year
later, he found that his wife had another
child about year old. He then consulted
Lawyer NJ. T. Newbold about getting a
divorce.
Mr.. Newbold fled his bill and, Mrs.
Stable making no answer to the suit, the
matter was referred to Mr.. Lewis to take
testimony.
Several witnesses swore yesterday that
they knew Mrs. Stable as Mrs. Muller.
One lady testified that Muller had said that
he did not want to hear the name of
Stable again. and that Mrs. Stables name
now was Muller. There was no defence to
the suit Norman i. Rowe appeared sim
ply to protect the interest of the children.
Mr.. Stable is twenty-eight years of age,
Mrs Stable twenty-five years, and Muller
is a year or two younger than the woman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
A JOLLY FAMILY ROW.
Louis Ulrich is Arrested for Striking His
Brother on the Street.

Louis Ulrich is Arrested for Striking His
Brother on the Street.
There was much excitement in lower
Montgomery street this morning over a
family quarrel which began at the ter
mination of a law suit in the
First District Court. Charles Ulrich
and his sisters husband, William
L. Vreedenberg, were in the butter and
egg business at No. 2s7 Grand street, and
not long ago dissolved partnership. A
dispute arose over the terms of the disso-
luton and Charles Ulrich began suit in
the First District Court.
This morning the case came up for trial.
William D. DAILY appeared for Vreeden-
berg and John A. McGrath represented
Ulrich. Judge Douglass decided in favor
of Ulrich, and rendered Judgment for
$3.50.
Among the spectators Of the trial were
Louis Ulrich, of No. 204 Bridge street,
Brooklyn; Vreedenberg's wife, and one
or two other members of the
Ulrich family. When the case was
decided the family passed down stairs. to
the street, when Louis Ulrich quarreled
with Vreedenberg and struck him. Vree-
denberg retaliated and William Ulrich,
of No. 2S7 Grand street, came to his
brother-in-law's assistance, while Vree-
ueHDcFS . WtlS bEl6Q 10 SepdIdtt tiiS illCu'
Louis, Ulrich struck out in all directions,
hit both Ulrich and Vreedenberg in the
face, and gave his sister a push which
threw her to the ground. He then broke
away and ran down Montgomery street
toward the ferry, pursued by the Ulrichs
and Vreedenberg and constantly inereas-
ing crowd.
a citizen caught him at Hudson street
and held him until Policeman Devlin, who
had been summoned by William Ulrich,
came up and arrested him. At the Gregory
liam L. Vreedenberg and Josephine Vree-
denberg made complaints against him.
Louis version of the affair is that his
brother William and Vreedenberg owed
him money which he had loaned them,
and coming down from the conrt room he
asked them for it. They met his demands
with insolent replies, which so angered
him that he struck his brother. He de-
MED that he struck his sister.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
To Help a Charitable object.

A musical and literary concert, followed
by supper, managed by Mr.. Thomas ].
Smith, was given last evening at Summit
Avenue Baptist Church for the benefit Of
the Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor.
About three hundred persons were pres
ent, and they had some very good singing,
F. J. Smith played the first solo,
followed by Mr. Ackerson, of the
First Baptist Church. Mr.. Post,
the cornetist, played several solos,
and 'sThe Pilots Story was recited by
Miss Eva Davies, of Chestnut avenue.
Several other pieces were played by q
male quartette and Miss Weiners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
STOPPED WITH A CLUB.

Timothy Sheehan Tried to Get Into
Henry Gluck's Rooms, but Failed.
Timothy Sheehan, of No. 514 Henderson
areet, was the defendant in Justice Still
dngs Court, this morning, to a charge of
lssault.
Henry Gluck, a saloonkeeper at No 316
Eighth street, testified that he closed up
iis place last evening at half-past eleven
''0lock, and went upstairs to his
ooms over the saloon. When he
,ot upstairs his wife told him
hat two men were trying to get into the
oom. He went out into the hallway, and
aw Sheehan and another man, He told
hem to go out, and supposed they did so.
But shortly afterward they returned, and
dter trying to open one of the doors with
5tspick-lock," I" almost battered it down.
Gluck went out into the hallway with
lub aud attempted to eject the men.
,heehan grappled with him and they fell
lown stairs Policeman O'Brien came to
Ihe rescue and took Sheehan to the Grove
treet stationhouse. The other man es-
aped
Quick had an ugly cut over his right
ye this morning; Sheehan's face also
aore marks of the struggle aud his shirt
sas saturated with blood.
Justice Stilsing committed Sheehan for
rial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
OPENING THE BALL.
Mayor Grassman Hits Out Wildly at Jer-
sey City.

Mayor Grassman Hits Out Wildly at Jer-
sey City.
Mayor Grassman was the first speaker.
In opening the proceedings, he said:-"We
are not here as politicians, but as citizens
looking out for the best interests of the
city and our end of the county. You might
well compare our government to two part
ners in a business, both of whom put in a
like amount, but one of whom gets
forty per cent. of the benefits,
while the other receives five per
cent. In such @ state of things
there is likely to be row and a dissolu-
ton Hoboken and the northern portion
of Hudson county have a large interest in
the county government, yet we have no
kind of representation. We have had
enough of the present state OF affairs We
have protested again and again, and have
so far obtained no satisfaction. 1t be-
hooves us, therefore, to attend to the mat
ter ourselves, and the only way l see out
of the difficulty is to press forward the
proposed division and sever all connection
with the city that overrides us and grinds
us in the dust"
MIR. RABE SURPRISED.
Ex-senator Rabe protested that he was
surprised at being called upon to speak
and said that he could not go into figures
1T is apparent, he said, that some steps
must be taken to check the enormous ex-
penses that we as city are under for
county government, and for which we get
no benefit. What we want is representa-
tion according to population, and that is
what we don't get at present. In size and
importance our end of the county is
equal to the southern end. Notwithstand-
ing this we have no kind of a representa-
tion. We have to pay heavily to support
a rotten government, and we are bled by
Jersey City in dishonest and un-
fair manner and to an extent far
out of proportion to the benefits
we receive. Cape May county and At
lantic county in South Jersey have smaller
populations than the Third ward of Hobo
ken. They have each State Senator,
while we in this county, with our popula-
tion hundred fold larger, have only one.
Is this fair? We are going to put down
the expenses of the county, and as we
have failed to get fair representation to
do so, it is our duty to ourselves to sever
all connection and start out for ourselves.
Sheriff Davis, who is our servant, says he
is our boss. He is reported to have said
that we were attempting to interfere with
his fees, and that we should suffer for
Continued on third pQQe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
Third District Democrats Ready.

The Third District Democratic Club Or
ganized last evening with fifty-six mem
bers present. The following officers were
elected:-B. S. Garrison, president;
P. Kelly, first vice president; John Nc
Caffrey, second vice president; Thomas J.
Lynch, secretary; John w. Kennedy,
financial secretary; DR.. William Cum
mings, treasurer; Martin Kelly. sergeant
at arms.
1t was decided that any measure of i'm
portance will be made caucus measure
by two-thirds vote of the club, and any
member working against it shall be
dropped from the roll at once. A meeting
will be held on the first Monday of every
month excepting the months of March and
October, when they will be held every
Monday evening; Members must live IN
over
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
Another Juggernaut victim.

by the locomotive of gravel train ON the
New Jersey Central Railroad, near the
Bergen Point roundhouse, at half past
seven O'Clock this morning, and ground to
pieces beneath the car wheels. The
charge by the Bayonne police. 1t will be
given decent burial by his relatives. Nc
Carthy was thirty-four years old and un-
married. He boarded with Dennis Hur-
ley, at No 295 Avenue d, Bayonne He
was on his way to work when killed
Having walked aside to let a freight train
pass he stepped on the track again with
utnoticing that the gravel train followed.