davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
CxreleSs Driving

Shortly after 10 o'clock eolored man driy-
ing pair Of horses TO . lumber wagon drove
rsckiessly down Ilth street, and upon en-
dezvoring TO cutaeross Pennsylvania aven ne the
heavy wagon eollided with q buggy occupied
By Mr.. Ernst Gorstsnberg end another man.
The buggy was overturned and the occupants
thrown 10 the ground. The latter were not
seriously injured, but the vehicle was wrecked.
Mr.. Gorstenberg driving lcisurely along
Pennsylvania avenue and his view of the APP
preaching wagon was smut on by two vehicles.
The lumber wagon cut behind these two and
the collision was almost simultaneous with q
cry Of warning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

TEE LOCAL coMxIrTEE TODAY BuslLY ENGAGED
N COMPLETING THE DETAILS FOR THE SEES
sIoSs-HuSDREDs OF DELEGATES EXPECTED TO
ARRIVE THIS AFTERNOON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-SMALL BUSINESS OR RESIDENCE
w lot in northwe state location and price. Ad-
dress g. ". L., star office. It..
WANTED-TO PURCHASE FEW ACRES OF
w land within nile Of Silver Spring station.
Apply CHARLES EARLY. GU3 14tii st. n W. ocl-iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

HALLS HAIR RKxEvrR renders the hair lus-
trous and silken. gives IL an even color and ena-
Llss woman 70 pat 10 up IN great variety VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
wANTED--HELP.

M ASIED-AGENTS-xJ APPOINTMENT ON
w 80 days time guarantee el0 profit in weeks
g. Ray; Tree samples for stamp. D. SHOof Co.
hacne. WIS se14-30t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

Tho viii of William II. Kemble Of Philadel-
phia leaves An estate Of several millions to his
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

L oa kENI-TMU HOUSES. l0 AND II ROOAs
Il at e55 and ets5 ocated y squares west OF Conn.
and ST. 2i4S and 81 II Florida ave. keys al
2l46 FLORIDA ave. A. H. SENMES, Room 81. Buld-
ers' Exchsnye. S1e 18th q. oc0-ims
EoR RENI-FuRN1ss iED--NORrHwEsT PART
q city. houss with seven rooms squsrs hall and
Star once. oct,-3ss
EoH RENT-slX.ROoM NEW BRICK; MI; 6is
Il 18th IT. ne; slI
seyen-roou BRICK m. l.; 9th ana sts NV; e25
oc6-5t W. b. WATSON CO.. 6S5 g II. n. W.
EOR RENT-A NEW TEN-RooM HOUSE; BATH.
$40 Per month. Also two houses for sale on
octIS EAsTERDkY hiIbENAN, COS Il.
FOR RENr-aos n. J. AVE s. z, IL Rooms /.
Il furnished; era.
5Cst, ne. 8 rooms aud bath; s65.
Sls I'D u. NV. q roons and bath: s3o.
I4:S Md ave N e. store anu lweliinS; go
oc66t 7. r. b. ooKS. olb 18th Of. no.
EfOR RENT-A SMALL FAMILY HAVING HAND
= some furniture would life TO put II IN good house
with anotner small fanny pay rent OF house
Mould furnish completeiy highest references Address
Box lol. Star offCe. oc6-2t'
OR RENT-l744 1TH ST. NV, STORE, DWELL
ing and stable. Good business place any bust
ness VIII rent stor- separate ii ~ deSred Inquire
lfol 9th st. NV. ocsj,as
EoR RENr-524 AND 5a0 I4TH ST. Sc. con-
tanning ROOMS and water; will rent in suites 1
rooms each tor $40 per month.
oc0-3t fHos b. srAHL. AZ La. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

LNOK kENI-NICELN FURNISHED hOOMS;
Il single Or suite; with board II desired small
private family. 11l7 Corcoran st. ocu.:t'
kuR RENT-FOUR ROOMS; FURNISHED OR UN-
FURNISHED, single or suite; objection to light
housekeeping; rent reasonable *3l7 N st.
n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
FOR lighthouses.

OR RENr-USFUkNl
l. 4 he C4srtnScn No.el.
n \ ave and istn 80
Sl0 nth II NV, lor ana
> lar,ce halls and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

FOR RENT-STORES.
l|oR RENT-1.oOO 20. FIT. FLOOR SPACE; Sd
i door; plenty OF light good entrance &c. doors
from from Pa ave- on 10th st. Inquire Of WOOD BROS.
lOOO Pa. ave. oco-3t'
L'OR RENT-l3OO 9TH ST. n. w.-CORNER
store and dwelling; $40 A. 7 CoUMBE.
LOR REMITTANCE STORE HOUSE, 2l3O l4TH
'' WAsH'N DANENHowER,
oc3-1 Cor. 18th and G SITS.
EOR RENT-STORE G27 d ST NV; IN GOOD
4 repair; suitable tor any business. Apply W. c.
JOHNSON. rs 18th st. NV. selO-1m
L'OR RENT-3I4 PA AVE. n. w., LARGE STORE,
Also two story and thieestory the rear
large and roomy. suitable Tor any heavy business
runs through to JO-:oot alley. SWORMSTEDr
BRADLEY, GI st. NV. se.ll-lin
L'OR hENT-sTORE AND FLATS, JUsl COM
street, Apply to J. l. MCFARLAND. Room 40. Cor
coran buildihH. sel0-lm'
FOR RENT-HALLS.
L Large hsIl. for meetings Of clubs and societies.
centrally located. Inquire 1t AS 9th st. se2g2w
FOR RENT-STABLES.
able brick stable, containing stalls and accommoda-
tons Tor carriages; water and gas.
Also,
stalls and accommodations for carriages; rent very
cheap.
THOs. J. FISHER & CO..
oc6-3t 1924 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06

L No. 3 NEW YORK AVE. NV
new double nine-roon brick dwelling handsomely
nnlthed and VITA exceptionally fine p.umbinr:
electric ears pass the door few minutes ride
from United states Treasury Department neghbor-
hood good Rent only eco per month.
1HOS. j. FISHER CO.,
oco-6t 1324 st. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
FOR Observation-Disclosures

l. Oh ELAI-A FAMlLI GIVING UP Hut 81
Il keeping wound rent Tine furniture coIIp letely
FURNISH twelNerooln house. Address box ~. Star
offce. ss-tis,s
l. OR RENr-AN UPRIGHT PIANO. NEARLY
u new, al a barsain. Inquire At pl2 AAssAchus.tts
ave. ". er.s-it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
FOR RENT-FLATS.

ErOR RENr-SECOND-STORYF FLAT, l4OS l4TH
y ST. n. W. seven rooms with heat and water. j, L.
McFAkLAND. Room 40, Corcoran building. octj-Jts
EfOR RENI-IE WEST END FLATS, 262O X ST,
y near signal Office and ten minutes from Ire sury
Department. fNe rooms bath; range; al modern i'm
provenents rent $50.
Also three rooms; bath pantry with sink and water;
rent xlO; each has separate coal vault and
meter se2,i.2ws
lfOR RENT.FURN1sHED. TO ADULTS. A VERY
desirable nat OF six rooms; east, south and west
exposure price 665 reference $50 18th n W. sl7lSts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-06
FOR LEASE

no LEAaE-fOk FIVE yEARB. GOOD BUsl
mess property; su.table for any kind Of busineos
a2o one ,sWell dyslltn1; rent oksAp. Appsy Z,
Oosf II A<So Stn " Nv. oo5&
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-19

not give up. am determined to press
on and carve my way to fame. Keep up
the kindest club spirit, and yet admit no
one who has ever led life of shame.
We cannot be too careful, think, in
this regard.
III am going out again this evening to
see if | can catch up little with my
work. am now away behind. When
4 get this job done | am thinking OF
operating on few titled Englishmer
who need killing very much. | am very
anxious to be through with my work
for, as | say, it keeps me away from
home 30 much at night. Fly swiftly
round, ye wheels of time, and bring the
welcome dayl
Miss Bompard. of Paris, wishes t
contribute to the club trunk. scarf
etc, for our dining room. They will b.
sent within few weeks"
wish bad more time to speak of tn
brio-a-brac of the Whitechspel club. bu
have not, of course. Suffice it that, witt
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-19

the walls covered over with bones, blood
stained cleavers, knives and slung shots,
with a loaded door spring billy here, and
over there the dried and weatherbeaten
boot Of a soldier from the Custer battle
field. in which the bones Of the foot
could still be seen, the president apollo
gized for the absence of eleven skeletons
which had been loaned to well known
physician for scientific purposes. He
said that to him the absence Of these
eleven skeletons seemed to leave the
room sort Of bare and inhospitable.
This reminded me Of friend who
visited me at my lodgings at the hotel
here. of course offered refreshments,
which were participated in, after which
we talked while, but my friend seemed
a little preoccupied and distraught
Finally he read over the little pamphlet
of instructions connected with pressing
the button, and then gave it long,
lingering shove.
did you want something l asked.
Eyes, but it is on me this time. | am
a little rocky this morning, so kindly
allow me to extend to you the hospitali-
ties of your room"
He then did so.
| met here an old pioneer editorial
| friend of mine who has grown gray II
the service of the public as an opinion
molder. His wife has presented him
with nine daughters.
"And how are you coming on?
asked him on Saturday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-19
CHICAGO THOUGHTLETS.
BILL NYE TELLS ABOUT THE THINGS
He SAW THERE.

The Great whiteehapel Club and Its
Pleasing Exterior The Worlds FAIR
and the Singing Lesson in Church-He
Still Lives After the Solo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17
DAISEY BEVERLY.

TWO NIGHTS ONLN-FRIDAY AND SAT-
URDAN. AND SATURDAY MATlNTI
January 10th and lsth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17

ing, in all its branches. as it exists to-
day in the schools Of nearly all the
progressive cities.
At that time our school authorities
recognized the deslrability Of adding in
dustrial drawing TO the curriculum OF
our public schools. It was start in
the right direction, but only a start.
Succeeding Boards Of Education
have totally neglected to continue
the good work. Wheeling's claims
co equality with other cities of
her size, in the matter Of education,
have gone by default, though no city
in the country has more need for such
training OF its youth than the almost
exclusively Industrial city Of Wheeling.
To-day she has more need for Manual
Training than ever, since the system
has been brought so near perfection
and has been generally adopted by her
industrial competitors.
Our Board of Education should re-
member that Wheeling is not village;
that a dozen years ago the necessity of
keeping our schools in pace with our
industrial growth and necessities was
fully recognized; that to-day Wheeling
is behind almost every city of her size
in this respect, and that she cannot
hope to get ahead in the future in the
industrial race unless her youth, who
will succeed their fathers, are placed
on an equal footing with the youth OF
other cities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17

Reform a. to Married woms rs Deeds.
To ne E'h'0r Of ne Register
SR:-I respectfully suggest to the
Legislature a change in the law as TO
the acknowledgement of deeds by mar
ried women. In the case Of any other
person than married woman our law
requires the officers certificate of ac-
Acknowledgement simply TO say that the
party acknowledged the instruments;
whereas, In the case of married wOm-
an, il must state that she personally
appeared before the officer In the cOun-
Is. and being examined by him private
ly aud apart from her husband, and
having the writing fully explained TO
her, she Acknowledged the same 10 be
her act, and declared that she had will
lingly executed the same, and does not
wish 90 retract IT, Unless this form be
substantially. / may say rigidly, CON-
piled with, the deed is 10 all intentS
void as 70 the wife, As very many de-
cisionS will show For want Of form
at hand. or from neglect or incom-
potency OF officers In the country, may
have been land will continue to be- the
instances Of Noncompliance with this
form: aud may have been the instances
In which lands honestly paid for have
been lost TO the purchasers for the
want OF a word. OF a few words, required
by the present law. The Jaw assumes
the danger that the husband may
induce the unwilling wife 10 execute the
deed 20 answer his purposes, and seeks
20 protect her by aScertaining her real
will by separate examination. But this
does not prevent his coercion. In prac-
tice. il very little, u at all, answers that
purpose. because a wife who promises
her husband TO execute deed will ac-
knowledge IL before magistrate. SO
far as il is intended 10 enlighten the
wife as 10 the effect Of the paper, 10 IS
of no practical utility, as in practice
there is no such explanation or eXamin-
alton aS the law contemplateS, or the
officer. for want Of legal knowledge, Is
unable TO explain it.
know the change proposed Is Il rad
ical innovation, but l think | may say
that the general experience is that the
law in question is Of no practical utility
and serves only 10 defeat the intent oil
the parties aud prejudice honest and in
nOcent purchasers aud creditors. II
the Legislature should think il wise not
10 dispense wholly with the separate
examination. would simplify the pres
ent somewhat cumbrouS form Of certih-
cate and simply require il 70 state that
the wife acknowledged the deed Separ-
ately from her husband. But | would
make one form Of certificate apply TO
married women and others alike. Many
states DO not have a separate eXamina-
ton. The Kentucky law requires the
officers TO examine the wife separately,
but requires the certificate only 70 GER
tifa that she acknowledged the deed.
This is better than our law. such
certificate Just as much guards against
undue influence by the husband as does
ours. II the Legislature prefers TO
command the officers 70 make such
privy examination as is now required, IL
ought not TO require the certificate TO
state it with such formality. This
would protect purchasers and creditors
from the dangers arising from the pres
ent law. HENRY bhANN"N'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17
AMERICAN TIN.

Two places now lay claim 70 the pro-
duction Of the "iirst American tin
plater-St. Louis and Chicago.
sample sheets have been rolled and
timed bv the Granite Iron Rolling Mills
of ~. Louis. Of which Congressman
NrFpElNGHAUs is president, but all the
information furnished concerning the
prodpct is that the untinned plates are
manufactured from the basic steel
mined in Tennessee. IL is probable,
however. that this is all there is that Is
American" in this tin plate. and that
Welsh tin and Welsh labor perfect the
work.
With the Chicago tin plate there is no
doubt whatever. A very Thin sheet Of
American steel. coating of imported
Welsh tiu-becausc the Dakota tin "is
very inferior IN quality with all the
labor performed by imported Welsh
workmeu. make the American tin
plate OF which NORTON Bros OF
Chicago. have produced specimen sheets
that are expected to reconcile 60,oOO'OoO
consumers to the payment Of 20 per
cent. tariff tax. But the consumers de-
elded last November that this is paying
too dearly for tin whistle that Is
American only in name.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17
VERY DIRTY WORK.

Elsewhere in this Impression Will DC
found the annual statement Of the City
Clerk OF the financial condition OF the
city. Itisa clean showing.
There has. within the past three or
fopr DAYS. been a great deal Of misreP-
resentation for political purposes In the
columns Of the Inteliigmccr, in the
shape OF communications, on this sub
iect. An attempt is made to show
that the city taxes have been In
creased under the late Democratic
Conncn. because the City Collector has
presented larger bills than last year.
He has. it is true, but these Republican
politicians deliberately ignore the fact
that the collection of the school levy
has been, FOR economy's sake, trans
ferr,d TO the Office Of the City Collector.
The school tax. and that for building pur-
poses only. has been Increased ana
there is whore the increase ia the totals
collected by the City Collector comes In
The city taxes have not been increased
one cent during the past year, nor have
they been increased one cent for at least
a half dozen years
The particularly mean and contempt
ible nature of the I,itciii00iccr's miSrep-
reservations on this point is contained
in the fact that it and the Republican
politicians who wrote. or inspired, the
communications that have appeared in
its columns, know these facts perfectly
well. They know that the increase in
taxes is due solely % the increase Of the
school levy, for the purpose Of building
new schools and charging old Ones and
that not one cent OF the increase can be
charged up to the Democratic munich
nal administration, FOR the reason that
the city tax limit set by law was reached
long ago.
In the present city campaign our Re
publicau neighbors are getting in some
very dirty political work, Of which this
is a fair sample.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17

NFffAHl N..'..
hereby certify that The above nan.. ....
commissioner has given bond ati
required By law and the said deer
JOHN ". MITCHELL
Wheeling ". Va, Nov 3, $50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17

sT-PRlCES-75a and - cts 80 e,fr, ,l.-...
FOR reserved seats. Sale Of seat, c.nr.-...
Saturday January l7th al G.. A, House, r...-
stoIc. sr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17
Charged with Embe1ziemeut.

spscigi Correspondence or ne heg'SsH.
SrEUBENvILLE, ONO, January %
James A. Pryor and Marcus HoweilS'
OF Belmont county, Ohio, to-day made
aflidavit before JuStics Love, charging
William r. Wagner, OF the firm OF
Wagner x Henser, lumber dealers
who recently failed. with depositlng
with the Commercial Bank Of SherrarG,
Mooney Il Co. i'm this city. 70 the creolt
az the iirm OF Wagner \ HenSer' Ger
tain bills OF lading for thirty ear loads
az lumber. valued 40 $4,000, and suisse
ouently assigning an the proceeds from
the sale of said lumber 10 satisfy d
Judgment against Wagner henSer
i'm favor Of Sherrard. Mooney Co.
said lumber being the property OF Fryer
4 Howells. and only entrusted TO Nag-
oner As agent. for shipment from New
York and Baltimore 70 Europe Inc
afidayit further alleges that Wagner
collected money to the amount Oh several
thousand dollars belonging TO Fryer "
Uowers and diverted il TO his own use
Wagner is suffering from nervous pros
tration. and is under the care OF Dr' l.
Pearce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17
PIEDMONT
Handsome Testimonial Presented to EN-
senator Henry q. Davis.
r,..-.s.f q,f.,..,,, IN M psofsfsr

senator Henry q. Davis.
Special Tsls0rdm 10 he REGISTER.
PIEDMONT, w. VA, January l6.-At
a meeting Of the public school board,
December -, 1890, the following reso-
lutionS were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Hon. Ii. G.. Davis,
late Senator from West Virginia in the
Congress Of the United States. who has
lived and conducted large business OPP
eratiOnS In this community FOR number
OF years, has purchased lot OF ground
in the town of Piedmont and has erected
thereon Il large and commodiouS three
story school building, the lower part OF
stone and the upper part OF brick, to be
a Gift 10 the town OF Piedmont, and
known as the Davis Free School
building; and,
WHEREAS, The said II. Ii. Davis and
Kate A. Davis. his wife, have executed
fee simple deed for said ground, build
ing and premises to this Board and its
legal successors, for free school pur-
poses; therefore, be it
RESOLVED. That the said deed having
been examined, is hereby approved and
accepted by this Board for the purposes
and under the provisions therein set
forth. and the secretary IS instructed to
have the same recorded.
ReSolrcd. That the thanks OF this
Board, and through it, Of the citizens
of Piedmont and vicinity are hereby
rendered TO the Hon. ii. G.. Davis for
his generous gift.
Rcsolucd, That these resolution be
spread on the records of this Board, and
that a copy Of same, suitably engrasSed
and framad. be forwarded to the donor.
Respectfully submitted this, the 18th
day Of December, 1890, by the Board OF
Education OF Piedmont district, Mineral
county, West Virginia.
ENU. NEFFLEN, Pres.
j. c. KUHNLE.
l.. II. PHLEEGER, Sec'y.
The above was critically engrosSed
and framed and forwarded to ex-senator
Davis this week, the matter having
been kept quiet until now.
John Lee, b. Il o. yard conductor,
had his head caught between the truss
rods Of two passenger coaches here this
week. while removing the air hose, and
had his head badly injured. He VIII
recover,
Frank Smith. l. years OF age, struck
an electric light pole with his head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17
DIED..

SHALLCROSS-Th January Il. 1921,
at l0:SO p. m, SARAH & wife OF ThoS. 2. Shall
cross.
Funeral will take place from the family resi-
dencc. No. 30 Ninth street. sunday afternoon
At 2.S) O'Clock Friends are invited toseryices.
Interment private.
HARPFER-Thur>day afternoon, January Il,
1891, at 4 O'Clock. ANNIE wife OF Fred HARPER.
In her 18th year.
Funeral services at family residence, No. SO
Thirty-thirty-third street, on Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock Friends Of the family invited to
attend. Interment at Mt. Zion cemetery.
WILSON-ThurSday. January u, 1921, at II %
o'clock p. m. LAURA HELFESBINE, wife OF \. I.
Wilson. in her 27th wear.
Funeral services at the residence OF her hus-
baud, No. ll4', South Penn street, on Sunday
afternoon at 80 O'Clock. Friends OF the fam
ily invited to attend. Interment at Stone
Chu-,.h .afnafa-v
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17

TIE newspaper fakir, who evolved
from his inner consciousness the story
of the grand Democratic fight over the
confirmation Of Secretary Of state
OmEY. will enjoy chrouicling the fact
that Mr.. OmEY's confirmation was un-
animous. not even a Republican voting
arnlnsf L.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17

A CHANCE IN A LIFE TINE for men with capt
n raj and active men without capital to Sc
cure very pleasant and profitable business
No drones or curiosity seekers need apply; Ad-
dress with cent stamp, Consolidated ADJUST
able Shoe Co Salem Mass. lalOTu, III. sat-ta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17
ro rHE BoARD OF EDUCATION.

A copy Of the Hest I'irginio Edaco-
fio,,ai Monthly and Home Magazine FOR
January. 1873. which has been handed
as. shows that twelve years ago the
necessity Of placing our school system
ON more practical basis was recognized
4, onotes an article written by DR..
Hrpp. Of Wheeling, on Industrial
Drawing in Our Free schools" Whiie
Dr HrPp's excellent article deals with
bpt one branch Of industrial training
q, * nevertheless, a good argument Tor
Industrial edsesslen. or Manual Train
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17

while coasting Tuesday night, and re-
NAMED unconscious for several hours.
The electric light engine house was
badly damaged by fire this week.
Joseph Paxton, of this place, who was
recently released from the West Nir-
ginia penitentiary, was arrested IN Cum
berland Wednesday night, on a charge
Of high way robbery.
G.. w. MOuntz, who killed Siw. Long
in October. has been indicted for MUIR
der in the first degree.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17

The enumeration of the effects OF the
late ALLEN TuoRNDYEE RICE, editor OF
the North american Rerielr, at the sale
the other day In New York, would seem
20 show that the deceased hterateur
was especially devoted to the tickle god
dess. An account of the sale says:
mall there were S36 lots Of goods Lot
40 was three bags Of poker chips. Other
lots placed near this one were SIX counters,
a fancy case with a pack Of cards, twenty
of the recently famous pigs Uncover pu1-
lies. six white scars, ten bottles OF antl-lat'
a broom. a dustpan, a shovel and upper
"a carved ivory card case, smelling salts
bottle wiz "a gold top, ever So many eSru
tables. a roulette wheel. oaccarat table, a
silver-plated cigar lighter, and silver plated
cigarette case. "a silver plated sandwich
box. q pepper grinder, a furniture oeates
and air cushion. an old key, silver plateu
strainer and two shakers, manicure SET
I'm an oNidized silver box with repousse ng-
ures. and finally box of mother OF pearl
chips in an exquisite case, made OY lluany
* Co. for which, before the sale. an ouer
of 500 was made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-17

BAKERSFIELD. CAL, January ID
Andrew Mckay and the colored porter
n the depot hotel Quarrelled over dice
gsme Yesterday. Mckay struck the
norter a heavy blow in the jaw, dislo-
eating his spine and causing instant
death. Mckay was arrested.