davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-19
5000 Fat Hogs Wanted
THOS. III. DAVIS,
Pomeroy and Middleport.
Call or write for Prices.
Nox- 10 IN, .
10 Trespassers.

T'respassing in any manner, either by
i hunting, shooting, ranging, trapping,
fishing, berrying, nutting or cutting tim
Der, is hereby strictly forbidden on my
premises, (the old Thos. Ball place
in Robinson District, without my con-
sent, as am determined to pros cute
AL without regard to who they ma be,
who violate this notice.
JAS. r. RAYBURN.
nov. l3-1yr.-pd.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-19

Many people in this country have
concluded that the tariff is a tax.
80 80 - y -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-19
Trespass Notice.

n LII persons are hereby warned not 10 en-
n ter upon or frespass upon my lands In
Arbuckle District, by passing over, hunting,
fishing, nutting. berrying, or in other man
ner whatever, under penalty OF the law, I'M
less nrst obtaining my permission.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-19
NOTICE.

DURSUANT to adjournment of the stock
4 holders Meeting OF November LIST, 1850, OF
the Mason County Agricultural and Meehan-
ich Association, the stockholders Of said
Association viii, ON Saturday, the 22nd day
OF November, 1890, at o'clock, ID. m, meet at
the once OF John E. BelIer. In Point Pleas
ant, for the purpose OF transacting such
business as may come before said meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
LAST OF THE BROOKLYN THEATRE
Final Performances Famous 9taGO-
An Grafton and q Poem.

Final Performances Famous 9tAGO-
An Grafton and Poem.
Last night occurred the last performance IN
the Brooklyn Theatre which will soon DO torn
down to be replaced by the new building OF the
Brooklyn Eagle. Tho two performances yes
terday afternoon and evening were rendered
as a complimentary testimonial to Manager
Joseph }. Hid by the proprietors Of the Eaole.
The theatre was prettily decorated. The
orchestra was led by F. Peturchen, who was
the musical director whom the theatre was
opened In 1871 under the management Of Mrs.
I. Is. Conway. and also on Dec. 8. 1879. the
night OF the theatres destruction By fire. when
284 lives we're lost. At tho matinee Richard
Mansfield played Baron Chepridl in "A Partisan
Romance" and In tho evening Rose Coghlan
played Lady Gay Spanker in London Assur-
ance."
The curtain was rung down at about 1lk
o'clock. and all the members Of the cast wero
called Excessively before 1t and enthusiast
tically cheered. The curtain was again
raised. and Mark D. WILDER. formerly United
States District Attorney, made farewell adj
dress in behalf OF tho theatre and It's manage
for the occasion by Mr.. Nathaniel Parker bsb-
cock The closing verse wa5 as follows:
Good.by old play housei as We leave your door
When for the hnal time the curtain falls.
hSsf es S0Sa n SGe soe In e pGta Calls
RItolhns virtue and ohastistnE sin
You leave US better for your having boon
Manager Hid made q few. remarks and thea
ner." and dispersed TO the memory OF Aud
Lang Syne"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

calling her out to have her asked her age.
They were all New EnRlanders, but there was
nothing prIm about any OF them. and they
took the questions. or rather such as were
asked, as though they afforded lots OF fun.
In another department the, rites Of dress
making were proceeding, and the enumera-
tor, who wasn't expected, dispersed the cele-
brantl in a flash. In another the lady OF the
house was preparing TO go into the country.
She really could not spare minute, she said.
ms she held the door open lust about four
inches. After Mr.. Nlalloy had explained the
imperative nature OF the law however ahe re-
ceived him pleasantly and gave him full in
formation. 4 stalwart son OF Erin sat In the
lower hallway and readily furnished. not only
his own pedigree, but also information about
families In the house who were not at home.
VOTE PoR THE MOST POPULAR SCHOOL TEACHER.
In the next house a Eray-haired lady sat at
the table which was covered with letters. clip
pings, and scraps OF paper. She received MIR.
MRlloy pleasantly. but centred her attention
upon The SUS reporter. She wanted to know.
abe said. how she could assist a young friend
Of hers who was a teacher in philadelphia- A
paper in that city had offered a pr re OF a trip
TO Europe to the most popular teacher and the
Young lady wanted to win 1t II possible. She
had received 5000 votes. but needed more.
She Ia n dear. good girl" said tue old lady.
md 1 want 10 help her Now: You must both
siRn these hallots for me. and l should think,
Mr.. leporter. that you could got some OF your
friends In THE Sun office to sign some The
dear girl ia the daughter OF q once we'-to-do
gentleman, but tho money is practically all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

ported that while they had secured very
they had covered compared with the entire
territory allotted them, was so small that they
doubted whether they would get through In
time.
BETTER THAN AN OFFICIAL INTRODUCTION.
1t was stroke OF genius on the part OF
Supervisor Murray TO apporti9n each tene-
living within within it's boSndares. and hence more
or loss known TO the people. The day nroved
that this plan facilitated me ne WORK s
q very cold reception in house until he en-
counisred somebody who knew him person person
ally Then all was comparatively plain sailing.
want TO treat him white, SEQ 7" .,
verbally through many tenement house. by
some well known resident and tne ehpmeI-
That the Oe enumeratcr. when not Known, could
mention the name OF half dozen or more
we'll known characters In the neiEhoorhood as
his friends
DlsCoNoERT1SG TO A BAsHFuL MAN.
On the whole. the census man was received
more in the spirit OF good Inatured interest or
indlf1erepce than With anim9slty ena su Sat
with plenty of entertaining incident. His en-;
TRANCE into one tenement house was the signal
excitement. and when he was ready to enter
that, his appearance in the street was her n
drsn who scampereA in doors and cilcu-
lated the, news. rhercf,re, although !.
vas wash day and folks oa ro Mere 6 nIiNy
toward u rear tenement without seeing before
him such an array OF curious women and chill.
dren on the door step and such collection OF
folks on fire escapes ami heads at windows as
might well abash timid man. After facing
a policeman on Cherry street with q question
as to what instructions the police had about
helping the enumerators In case of physical
opposition on the part OF the inhabitants.
We're to do uothin' for You, said the police-
man, unless we zee You fired out Of q five
story window into the street. Then we're to
step In"
The enumerators instinctively began to work
their districts at the point whore they we're
best known. leaving the toughest work for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

People Burning Up stairs Before an EEort
Was Mnhe 10 snNn Them.

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-The building 1888 Frank
lin avenue. the second floor OF which Is occu-
pied as a tenement and the lower floor as a
paint shop, was discovered to be on fire at
o'clock this morning. As soon a. the flremen
arrived water was turned on the burning build
ing. but no effort WIS made to rescue the oc-
punts until loud screams from tho second
story indicated that there were helpless People
inside. The tiremen found the family OF George
Schlothman struggling in tho smoke and
flames in the two front rooms. Mr. Schloth-
man was friRhtfuly burned, and was lying
dren were also burned, and mia iather, an old
man nenrly 70 years OF age, had been smoth-
cred to death in his bed.
Charles Hauss, who occupied the roar apart
ments with his wife and children, had Just left
to 20 to work. and his wife and little son were
caught in the flames. Mrs. Hauss could have
escaped but her little boy was 20 frightened
that he ran under the bed and in the frantic
mothers Efforts to save her child she was dhu-
Eerously burned. The child was found in an
unconscious condition. but the mother Is able
80 speak. The injured were all taken TO the
dsrensary Schlothman Is not, exreeted 10
live. The recovery Of his two Children IL also
lowing Is q list Of the casualties:
George Schlothman. 30 years, badly burned.
Annie Schlothnan. his wife burned about the
head. neck, shoulders. and arms.
Harry Schlothman. years.
Walter Schlothman, years
arms: serious
Little son OF Mary Hauss badly burned
George Hyde, the lessee. has been arrested
on SUSPICION OF having fired the building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
DIDN'T WANT BEER.
A Young Woman just from the Races
Makes n Scene in Broadway.

Makes n Scene in Broadway.
Lenora Mitchell Of 1902 West Portyfourth
street. who says she is an actress. attended tho
races yesterday with male admirer. Her
companion bet and lost on the several events
They drove back to the city In an open
barouohe with a coachman and foot
man in yellow livery. They came to a
standstill at Q o'clock last night at sa-
loon at Broadway and Thirty-f1rst street.
Miss Mitchell, who wore a lot OF diamonds, de-
scended and went into the saloon with her
companion. He ordered some beer. and she
became angered and said that she was accus-
toned to drink champagne. Her companion
said that he had no money left to buy anything
but beer, and she got w, and ran to the car
riage. which she saysis her own property.
Her companion followed and tried to get
into the carriaue, but she, pushed him away
4 crowd gathered. and Policeman Adams came
up and ordered Miss Mitchell TO drive away.
She refused. and Adams finally brought her
around to the Thirtieth street station. She
begged to be released. Her companion offered
to take her home, and Sergeant Lane relented
and allowed her 10 drive Off She. went In q
hurry. 1t was said at the station house that
che was not an actress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

The storm central over Colorado on Sunday has but
slight energy and passing northeast over Dakota and
Minnesota to the upper lakes Tho winds decreased In
the Northwestern States but became high In KsnSa2
Rain foil in Nebraska, Montana, Dakota, and Mime
sofa Showers occurred In the Gulf States ElseWhSIO
over the country tho weather was fair.
An area of high pressure central over the lAkoS
taking in the entire country east OF the Mississippi
High WESTERLY winds were blowing on tho Atlantic
coast from Block Island north. warmer IN all the
States west of the Mississippi Elsewhere the tempsrar
ture WAS nearly stationary.
In this city the day FART highest oovernmOna
temperature, SO; lowest co., average humidity %
per cent; wind fresh westerly
To-day promises to DO generally fair with AshoVI il
tho evening; stationary temperature. Tomorrow fAiR
and slightly warmer.
Tho thermometer At Perry'S pharmacy. in THA SUE
building, reoorde the temperature yesterday a. fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03


Wild w
n rage. End the lator boat retreat. He
Will report this caso, an leh,o me AItorneyS,
enerai o. h nied niS ss No Ge d Win VII u II
understanding person prove really lnimical.
This was buxom woman IN double tone
ment. who, at the first question new into Vlo-
An what right have ye to ask yer dummed
impertlu ent questions she screamed When
the enumerator tried 10 explain ghe shook her
fist, vigorously in his face hold the door shut,
ASK me- foot yer questions an be off wild
30 persuasions could pacify her, and tho
onumcrator knocked at another door. But the
w"mans blood was ~. She stepped out be.
hind lin, followed him into the room. and
shaking her ft hs s syaG Wt
them II they told him anything. Then she
went through the house. knocking at every
"impmdent chap down stairs wild his Internal
questions" and made such an uproar Rener-
ally that the whole house turned out. She
people treated the enumerator very civilly.
The enumeration turned In her name to Mr..
ono woman told the census man that she
didn't know how I'D she WAS, an there ain
body in All Oirlnnd that knows. aither," She
told the enumerator to calculate her ago from
thai.
rator said This isn't a feather TO to morrow,
when III tackle the Italians and Chinese
tell you II ! get through WIN lniS ulStIlct In
twelve days They ought to send me TO Con-
gross"
THE CENSUS TAKERS IN BROOKLYN.
Robert b. sedgwick. supervisor OF the census
for Long Island and Staten Island, despatched
his army OF enumerators bright and early yes
terday morning from bis office in Court street,
Brooklyn OF the 400 enumerators. .S75, ono
brooklyn. Before their derarture from the
office Mr. Hedgwick instructed them not to
press the obJectipnahle questions AZ to acute
or chronic sickness or AZ to mortgages on
houses OF farms hut that they must insist on
answers 10 AL the Other questions, The census
OF their labOrs for the first day fully satisfied
MIR. Sedgwlck that he will be able 70 complete
the census In Brooklyn within the fifteen days
allowed. No serious trouble was encountered
on the first day. but there was q pretty general
determination exhibited to follow The SUNS
tions aud hundreds OF tho sllps turned In bear
this endorsement after these questions; Re
fused " answer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
RECEPTION TO Mn MATTHEW'S.
Remark able Demonstration In TanEier
Whom Our Consul. General Kelurne.

Remark able Demon strntIon In TanEier
when Our Consui-GeueraI Returns.
TpNpIER, June 1.-The Tinis of Morocco has
an account OF the arrival OF United States Con-
sui General Matthews. 1t says:
Tho splendid reception accorded to Col.
Matthews. Consul General for the United
States, on Tuesday last was such as has never
before been witnessed in this quaint old city of
ours, and renders the event one OF moro than
passing interest. Men OF all nationalities
seemed to vie with one another to do honor to
the good man who u few years ago left our
shores almost broken hearted by reason OF the
injustice to which he had been subjected by u
powerful conspiracy formed against him..
The little pier was prousely decorated with
flags and evergreens. among which the Stars
and stripes wee prominent, while the inscrip;
tho popular feeling. When the United states
corvette Alliance hove in sight, and the Gus
tomary salutes were exchanged all Tangier
seemed hurrying to the Customs gate. The
pie, was soon densely packed,
When at last Col. and Mrs Mathews landed.
amid the boom OF cannon. the excitement was
intense, and shouts OF welcome greeted them
on every side. he Moorish Minister Tor For
eign Affairs received them with u hearty well
come From the pier through the town It WAS
a sort OF triumphal procession. headed by q
band OF music. but the crowd OF enthusiastic
admirers WAS so great that prog eSs Wa neces-
sai fly GLOW. while the housetops all along the
route were everywhere crowded, as when tho
We cannot help sympathi2ing with the OIL
onel in the difficult task whic lies before him
in repairing misc ief wrought by the remark
able Consul VINO has lately been removed 10y the
United States Government ut the request OF the
Moorish Government. The only honest course
for the United states Government to adopt Is
sentative's eccentricities for tho fearful suffer
ings which he has inflicted upon them. Many
iary his unjust demands. These should be
liberated at once"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
DUELLING IN A GRAVEYARD.
4 0UdREI:L ORR 4 LADr SET1LED 40
CcEDIaG 10 THE CUDE

Five Sho'- In the Dnrt-The discarded
i"Nrr Gets Two HniIcts, While IIIs
Successful HiNni ~ Jn-cnthrd-A re.
porter Taken Along to sec tho flsbt.
LOUISVILLE. ky., June 2.-M 1915 o'clock
last night St Louis Cemetery was tho scene OF
tho iirst duel fought in kentucky for many a
long year The participants wero Thomas
overly. an advertising agent, who has been
hero only II few months. and Charles Sanders
tho travelling man for an Evansville clothing
house. Sanders was engaged to he married to
Miss Emma Irner a handsome young lady OF
Evansville, who Is now Visiting in this city
Upon coming 10 sec the young lady Sanders
discovered hat OVERLY had suurantod him in
her affections. A quarrel was followed by O
fight, in which Sander was worstei.
The men aiterward met at Tho hloxanler
Hotel and renewed their difficulty. and finally
decided to settle tho affair according to tho
code. overly was rrrrcscnted by Frank
LATERAL. Young man OLIVES III Indianapolis
while trading man from Cincinnati named
Harry Thomas. acted rs second for Sanders.
ACCOMPANIED Ivy medical student named
james White who acted a. surgeon. and re-
porter Of the 'o'rjer-jHODd, tho party secured
a carriage and drove TO ST. Louis Cemetery in
the suburbs.
The principals took their positions. armed
with 32-caiihre revolvers, twenty PAGES apart.
1t was too dark to see tie men plainly, except
at a close distance. I he seconds took their res
spective positions after arranging that the firing
should begin when three had heen counted
As Three" was called 10y the physician. o
blaze OF fire flashed from the muH2les OF both
pistols. Before ono could see whether eithcR
man was wounded. three more reports rang
out and Sanders staggered M TO II tombstone
near him and supported himself by Its cold
siles. DR.. White hastily examined him, and
found that ono bullet had penetrated his right
breast near the top Of tho shoulder, while an
other had made slight flesh wound In his
left arm. lie had fred two shots while OVERLY
had fired three,
The mans wounds were dressed rs quickly
as possible, and he was placed in his carriage
and taken to New Albany. Ind. whore he took
the first train for his home in Evansville. The
other participants OF the affair all loft the city,
Sanders's wounds are not considered fatal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Ia BOURGOGNE oVkNDUE.
The Fast French steamship IL Nearly
Always IA Sunday Boat.

The fast French line steamship La Bour-
goGne Capt. Franeuel, is two days overdue
from Havrc Among her passengers are two
French detectives, SCUBA = and Gnillardc on
their way to Havana to get the murderer Ey-
raud and take him back to Paris. Mr. Forget
the agent OF the French line here, does not tcel
uneasy about the ship. lleithinks she may DO
delayed by fog or stress OF weather. This is
her first trip since January last when she was
laid UP at the company's yard at st. Na2aire and
thoroughly overhauled. She usually makes
tho voyage from Havre in eight days. She left
there on May "a. at / +. VI. Her commander Is
n very cautious navigator and may have taken
an extreme southefly course TO avoid the
shoal of icebergs On the northern routes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Collected on the Firms Checks.

Myron Benedict was steward OF the Boston North
End Mission for vo yenrs and afterward WAS Supern'
tendent OF the Homo for friendlrSs Boys nj Dedham
Mas. light weeks ago h. came hero with bundle OF
recommendations and obtained work as oookkeeper
for James McEntee 4 co. dealers in plumbers sup
pies at 1854 Ninth avenue. Early last Wee" ne l'it
tho firms employ and ~ few days checkS NArl'hE n
amount from SO to SO came In for settlement, ana
customers notified the that they had paid bills
presented to them after Benedicts departure Tho
firm bank book Also missing
Ins pectOr Byrnsz informed and Detectives Cos
grove and Grady arrested BENEDICT at his room $50
West TIVE fth street They took from him check for
dict, and also AcEnte" cos bank book. tHrrAhAr
al SiAth avenue and Fourteenth street phinant
against Benedict who is prisoner at Police Head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
bishop LoughiIn Buys Synagogue.

B.shop Loughln has purchased for S1OOoO the synG'
Rogue Temple Israel in Greene avenue, near Carlton
avenue Brooklyn 1t will become the place Of worship
for tho Catholic Poles of Brooklyn Tho present church
of the Pole. st. CAsimirs, In Lawrence and Hillary
StrsstA viii probably become the temporary edihce OF
the new parish vhich the Bishop assigned last week ~
the Rev. James Y MeliA OF 81 JAmsss Cathedral and
which 10 made up ~ portions OF the parishes OF 81
James the Sacred Heart and Our Lady Of mercy IT'S
the Intention OF Bshop Loughlin . create Lrse more
81 Charles Borromoo, sydnay place anothar from that
Df 81 Augustine aud thr third VIII have its centre near
th street and THIRD arenu" Ply" Priests Who
Vera ordained last week AT An lA"wE Ire aud have
A,nia wil the brooklyn diocese They arc expected
to Lrnyr weeh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
JO14IAGs ABOUr TOWN.

Collector Erhsrdt went to Washington yesterday e.
tlgAt DusLens
Judge Breu has granted AL ah-oluto divorce 70 AnD
hATgUwskI frslI Ehchn! NArso"HLE
Music IN NJ, unl Morris Park TINS evening, AZ 81 O'Clock
by Ebens Sew uty.hrst Regiment band
Arnold e.. merchant tai ors At 81 Park row made
HI a.siguiueuL tbteTdSy to Man seionick
Fairbanks lRtGer, proiuce MERCHANTS at 2Sl wash
on street ado Enncn yesterday to James
AcCumh IL.
Deputy shsHn CArrAher will cell out the furniture
and natures - tho Public Grain and STOCK Exchange ~
II BROADWAY 10 day.
Edward cohen 10 years Ola . Maiden lane merchant
was overcome by the heat At Nesey and Church snss
ii ss'S'Snt 10 wan ''''' '1 " '"' V'''' w.
Tho Municipal Council Il the Irish National League
meet 10 Ilsht ~ ~ West twenty eighth street Az
de ogars tGe requested 10 attend The business ssA!d
to De urgent
Tho ;iIr"n Julien ri,ntrr motor cars that run
on I'M luHt.' AN"u" surface unread Az winter an
ktuI. ed "htN tEu On account u litigation, VAL
r"suu' tHeu trps u Monday neat
Thes..Rmsatp state If Texas. which arrived yester.
day. O. p.Tl' mat She nssel n'f,h Of aittAs a ~
trrss,s apparently n't .Ong IA thr water
There were TWEEN six divorces awaiting the Rusn'
ton q Judge Patterson ard Judge o Br;n wnen !As
got through win and decision WAS reserved,
J., died In bellevue Iospita yesterday from the eff
over ny ttucl driven Uy Arthur 6ierck OF 2to As'
rose avenue, Brooklyn.
Judge Lawrence has refused to E'ye Conr1ctoI
.staWi.hing Zee bah nelwecu 1li.ty sevsn,h ana
TINT, -uighlh s"rrt- Mt EiN'r II VIZ h1Ne Il d4'h
age hr tr,tuISs h rlnf.e
ma 4 1 II -.Il.I.rr e rer. e. ni 'ArN"i 81
4. +, wuo 10 ma i"ltn nu, '"mri o." ~ a. a.,
ne, w-re sno.t, MIA .a." u 10 rs,r ~ n, I, ,i
'uI avenue On decoration i''H ~" "uI ''H f. ,",
tu.t tlc lmutsd griisina t,.r way N r'r 'oy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03

BRUSSELS. June 2.-Over LOO workmen are
now engaged the Congo Railroad. -Four
hundred Of them come from Zanzibar. and the
others are mostly Krooboys from the Liberian
coast. The carpenters, blacksmiths. and ma
sons are native craftsmen. who learned their
trades in Sierra Leone and Senegal. Most OF
operations. a lew abindas who live on the
coast near the Congo are employed as cooks.
and about fifty Congo natives as port"rs.
Up to April II about two miles Of the road-
way had been completed, starting from the
western end Of the road at Matadi. ninety
miles rom the sea. TEree-fourths OF ali the
difficulties to be met are in the first ten miles
before the comparatively level plateau back OF
the Congo hills Is reached. The work is now
in charge OF twenty-five Europeans. including
engineers and supeIintendents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-03
Mr.. GIadstone Explains.

LONDON, june MIR. Gladstone. in reply to
questions sent to him by Liberals in Glasgow,
denies that he ever said that the shooting
affair at Mitchellstown. Ireland. and tho
Siberian atrocities were, parallel outrages
he did not desire the inference to be drawn
that he regarded the Mitchellstown affair as
equally as bad as the outl ages perpetrated by
the Russian officials in siberia.