davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
Lawn rete and Parlor Concert.

A lawn fete and parlor concert will be
given tomorrow evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. G.. Dawson, corner TWEEN
ty-eighth and Chapline streets. 1t will
be for the benefit Of Lodge No. 55,Order
OF Daughters Of st. George. The Com
mittee has arranged an interesting pro-
gramne for the concert, IS follows:
Vocal Solo. r. Westwocd
Recitation II. Mountford
Vocal Solo. Miss Lucy Hill
Banjo ana Guitar Duet. .Messrs. Carey
and Vety, Of Martins Ferry
Vncalo Solo Mrs a. e. Dunn
Recitation. r. j. Bryson
Banjo Duet. ...... Messrs. Rodman and
..Shaneman
Vocal Solo,. .........M Miss Lulu Ferguson
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
Fields niinstreIs.

The AL. G. Field Famous American
Minstrels will appear at the opera
House on Thursday, September %.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
DEMOCRATS At eLExN's RUN.

The Democrats Of RichIand district
held large and enthusiastic meeting
last night at Glenn's Run school house.
Hon. T. S. Riley, candidate for Attor-
ney General OF this State, and Prosecut-
ing Attorney John A. Howard, both
made excellent addresses, which were
we'll received.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18

MISSES LAURA and Katie Maxwell
have associated themselves with Henl-
eta De Groate in TIE millinery business.
Thanking friends and patrons for past
fayors, we viii be pleased to see all.
L. v. Maxwell & Co.,
1871 Main Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18

You can get the best Comforts for
the money at Henry Jacobs. Please
call.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18

MIS-. FRAZIER and Mrs. Metzner hav-
ing returned from New York, are now
ready 10 exhibit full line Of Fancy
Millinery at their parlor, 1l19 Main
street. second floor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
POLITICAL POINTS.

The Kenna Club will meet Monday,
September 70, at the Young Mems
Democratic Club rooms for drill and to
complete arrangements for their big
dance the 23d OF September. Ali mem-
bers are requested to be present.
Mr.. J. H. Hobbs has kindly given the
large Building in the rear OF his house,
corner Of Eoff and Thirty-ffth streets,
TO the Eighth ward Democratic Club to
use as their headquarters during the
campaign. The club will meet at their
new headquarters tomorrow night at
1870
The members OF the Young Mems
Democratic Drum Corps are called to
meet at their hall on Monday evening,
at o'clock sharp, without uniforms.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18

Messrs. G. Hopwood and R. j. Bryson,
Mrs. R. E. Bryson and Mrs. A. L.
Bourne.
Refreshments will be served during
the evening, and good time is e1-
pected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
FARNlFRs AlLIANcE PICNIC.

The Alliance picnic yesterday at
Rice's Grove, Ohio county, was fiat
teriDg success. A temporary hail was
erected on the grounds, and was filled
with choice specimens OF the products
e the farm. The display of fruits, veg
etab!es, ane grains, reflected great
credit on the enterprise aud progress
siVe spirit Of the community. In
the afternoon the large crowd was Gd-
dressed by Prof. Armstrong on "Educa-
ton, " Hon. Il. S. Riley on the Austria
liam ballot law, and Prosecuting Attor-
ney John A. Howard on "Citizenship."
Mr.. S. o. Boyce delivered an interesting
speech. Mr.. Alex McCollOch introduced
5. G.. Smith, who spoke on taxation.
All of the addresses were good, and
were listened to with close attention.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
Across on the drug store corner, and
farther I'D Main street we haYe:-

Back down opposite Eleventh street
the Hawley building jumped from S15,-
100 TO 27,O0O.
Coming over on to Market street, val
ues have been changed, as follows:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY
JERSEY CITY'S TAN BUDGET MIDDLE.
AxornEr MEEr1Nc on rnE noARp oF rINANO

ANOTHER MEETING OF THE BOARD OF FINANoh
FAILS TO SETTLE THE TROUBLE.
The Board Of Finance tool, up the entire day yes
erday In holding Consultations and meetings for the
purpose OF Strengthening out the tax budget middle
caused by the action Of the Democratic members Of
the board at last Thursdays meeting. The rcduc-
lions suggested by Mayor Wanser I'm next years APP
preparations. amounting to $4,000, were aimed at
the long list Of sIperfuous clerks and officials with
which the pay rOl, have been loaded. -Four out OF
the five votes in the board. which necessary to
override the Mayors veto. couli not be lad ut last
Thursdays meeting, 80 by strictly party vote
every item vetoed by the Mayor struck out OF the
budget.
Early yesterday morning Commissioners Peterson
and Hitler he'd a consultation with Mayor Wan
SER which resulted in the preparation OF resolution
rmbodying the amounts formerly suggested by tie
Mayor. This resolution offered as an amend
mcnt to the resolution Of July 10 adopting the Tux
budget. In the mean time the Democratic members
were IN consultation with Corporation CoanSel I'd
wards and Attorney IIudspctl and the meeting WIS
not called. until II resolution was Snered by
Commissioner Allen referring the matter 10 the com
mittcc OF the whole and containing request that the
Mayor confer with the committee u the end that
more detailed statement OF tie reasons for the re
ducon might IL obtained. The resolution was
adopted by strictly party vote
At the afternoon session the president MI E1'S'e'n
said that no had called Mayor Wanscr In relation
the conference but that the Mayor had refused TO
confer with the board. Mr. Hitler then tried ~ In
trducc his resolution, but another recess was taken
until , p. Al that time nothing had been decided
upon and nothing could be done. Neither side would
make the slightest concession, so after an hOur OF
frultles, discussion the board adjourned to meet at
the call OF the chair In speaking Of his refusal 10
confer with the committee OF the WHOLE Mayor WanSer
said
4 have done my duty In rgar to that tax budget,
and / will rcccde from my position In the matter
II the finance commissioners do not see III 10 comply
with my suggestions they must bear the brunt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
NETWORK CITY.

The Tribune Yesterday received IS from 40 Co.
81 from &C. L. W." and 81 from h. d. iof inc
Neeson family. and So from IS. d. CT Tor INC o''
Johns Guild Floating Hospital.
Among the real estate sold by Richard " liarne'''
the auctoper. yesterday was Pew No. 40 In Grace
Church belonging 10 the estate OF Mary Mason 'oes'
II WAS knocked down to Arthur Delano Weeks ior @ooo'
Albert Ryle. an Engishman. twenty -four years o'a'
was roken 10 Ellis Island yesterday TO be returned !"
England lie is in the last stage OF consnmploh' TIC
has been employed in drygoods store here since
November and lately had to give up his place on "c
count Of bis disease.
The "summer corps" of physicians last week IN.
spocted 1910 tenementhouses, containing 'o''ii
families. and prescribed for ESQ SICK persons vi
wb,m 600 were suffering from diarrhoeal troubles
Inspectors of the Health Department have inspected
tho cellars wards and roofs Of 3305S tenemehthoSes
lately and have found 1741 nuisances, about who''
they have made complaints. Minor nusances 10 inc
number OF s,xty.three abaed by order OF 'he
Inspectors.
.Jacob sherwood chief mechanic OF the Madison
souare Garden and brother OF Benson SHERWOOD the
superintendent Of the same building died yesterday
from typhoid fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
GOOD TENNIS IN CENTRAL PARK.
HOBART DEFEATS PARET IN A CLOSELY Gun
TESTED MATCH.

HOBART DEFEATS PARET IN CLOSELY CON
TESTED MATCH.
The first annual invitation lawn tennis tourla"ie''
at Central Park was continued yesterday vi WV
park courts. The weather was warm ioi nav - 49,,
hnt The players showed lack OF interest III te P''
and both the contests decided were extremely 'o'e
Hobart and Paret met in the third rould' anu "
brilliant match the result oil 'he e"oou"'o''
These men are among the best OF the players 'O"
netting I'm the tournament and much interest," was
sbown in the outcome OF the match. liODarl I'u "
clcan record of victories, while Paret had Dee" p''o
only once and then by Townsend, VINO mas ''''''
record. ,,.,
In the first set the games altcrna''d resu"'s'
poret however retaining slight advantage 10 'iie
end and winning by "a. In the second set hoo'rt
NAV improved considerably, and lie drove the baiH
more swiftly and much more accurately ina" III ''e
arst and naced his returns frequently on Parets eit
side and thus forced him to play backhand' AhcSo
tactics proved successful. for Paret was forced 70 pay
at IN. net Hobart's great accuracy and clever
Masses however proved too much for his opponent
at the net during the second SET and 1t was seore "
his credit by Ga The third set was one-sided, no
bart forcing the play throughout After "iour''oVe
had been scored in favor of Hobart, Paret tnre"
the last two games and the set went 10 ItoDar' W
60. In the fourth and what proved to be the iaS'
set Hobart secured lead OF four games 10 '"o, w"
at this point Paret pulled himself together, ana py
otr, mo, nav won the three succeeding games
making the score "a in his favor. Hobart theh '"oh
a turn at winning and captured the next three ana
the set and match.
In the Psret Bates contest the play was exciting
though not Of the highest order Paret was 'hous'"
10 be much the stronger player Of the two but wa
much out Of form, and took five sets to defeat his
opponent Bates played well and showed mneh III
nrovement over his former matches. This Is the SKIN
five set mitch OF the tournament, which speaks well
for the closeness OF the contest. Play VIII be con
timed on Thursday. The standing OF the players to
date Is as follows:
Townsend and Hobart, each won three ana ios'
none Thurber won one and lost one; Paret won iouf
and lost two; Lawrie two and lost two Mac
Mullen. won none and lost two; Stevens. won one
and lost three; Bates won none ana lost Jour- les
terday's matches resulted as follows:
Third round-John F. Hobart, Newiork Tennis
Club beat J. Parmly Paret, Lenox Tennis Club. 4-6,
6-3, Go, 10.
Fifth round-J. Pnrmly Paret, Lenox Tennis Clnb,
heat Dr. w. H. Bates Central Park, 4-G, Go, G-3,
0-6, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Judge Bartlett has granted limited divorce TO Mrs.
Hattie J.. Young from Hazard o. Young, lv"ryman
In Grccnpot l.. l. In crQss suit for absolute divorce
brought by Mr.. Young, he was non suited
The hearing upon the continuance OF the Injunction
preventing the Union Railroad Company from doing
any work under the charter recently granted 10 II 10y
the Aldermen Adjourned yesterday until Scptem
Ter o.
Rose sullivan, thirteen years old, OF No. e3o Pym-
outh-st was arrested yesterday upon charge Of
stealing jewelry worth $500 from Mrs. Paula suy
kowsh, Of No. II Hudsonayc. The latter was or.
dercd by her ply clan to take salt water baths. and
went 10 the bath at Bridge It. and the East River
where she became acquainted with Rose and another
girl, whom She took to her home and To whom She
showed her jewcry. She went To the Long Island
College Hospital the next day. and on her return
found her bureau broken open and the lcwery missing
Tho sullivan girl made several contradictory statements
ai,o he IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
NOT THE BRAND HE WINTED.


From The Detroit Free Press.
lie shniicd his cowskin boots along under himself
Into jcwclry store Woodward ave, and leaned
up against the showcase.
Col any nngcr-ringsl7 he inquired ~ the clerk.
Plenty Of them" said the clerk. " What kind do
you want ~
Somchn' httin' fer GAL
"Oh, young lady In the case, oh p qucrlcd the
clerk.
No she's wIddcr." explained the customer
hut the same sort Of ring will do. won't IT."
| urcslnc so what kind do yOn want ?,
one ~ them sign rings"
"slm rngs's asked the clerk. DO you mean
seal rings =
gals gOIn TO GIT spllccd.7
oh. you want an engagement ring!r exclaimed
the clerk as the light broke In upon him.
Want something pretty nice. don't your
You amt got nohin' In your shop too nice fer
that cal. mister. What's the nggers on your best "
one thousand dollars" said the clerk ms easily
and coolly rs II II had been thousand cents.
The customer fcll up against the case.
a thousand dollGrslr he fairly yelled. Why
the widows farm amt with that mnch.'
suppose not" admitted the clerk diamonds
cost more than dirt. know
us It a diamond?' inquired the customer, catch
Ing on.
Well. didn't know but what 1t was house
and lot Woodland avenOO.r
II Isn't It's solitaire diamond
oh, Us solitaire diamond Is It. hlgglcd the
man. "Well, that brand grows too big for me-
/ suppose the dang things as big pumpkin and
! don't want II. say, amt you got something as
big rs gooseberry fer four dollars and n halfi-
The clerk couldn't accommodate him. and a half
hour later he was seen making deal with a street
falnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

turned TO Huntington and tried his hand at farming
subsequently, in partnership with NJ. H. o'as,o'
he started hardware store, but about year ago i'
sold ont and went into the real estate business III '
mean time he had married the widow OF MS n"'.
brother The business apparently prospered, out !. 70
alleged that Scudder became addicted to poKer-pass
and to betting on the races. This con0iuoh vi s'
il Is alleged by Mr.. Scudder's friends, was Tue ie
of an Intimate acquaintance with DR.. W. D. oio'''
who they claim led Scudder astray. At nrst' IL 10
said Scuddcr was successful Ills luck turned, now
ever hut he continued to play. At the race uuoA'
he became known as plunger, and bet recAess''
A week ago lie started for Mddletown, y. H. an" n
not been seen since then. As he dd not re'u'i ~
Thursday "A telegram was sent 10 Miuuieto"h, VI"
scudder Ind not been there. His friends cohoiuueu
that he bad gone TO the races but his WIG ."ous"
differently She knew that he was haro p"eieu io'
money and surmised that he woud never ie'
Scudders safe was opened on Monday ana Ills Dooh'
and papers were examined. The result mas iio. -
announced rs the examination Is not completes ,
In position to know however say there Is little nken
hood Of Scudder's RETURN and tnat ne ehou ,nds
he will be arrested at once. 1t is said that trust una
given To him a. assignee missing. Properly P,eu
in his hands for sale has sold, and the sellers,
who have not received their money, think they ne,e
will DR.. Gibson, with whom scudder was Ina,i n
has also disappeared but no wrongdo ~ komin VA
his part. Some fear that Scudder has comn iu
suicide. but the majority believe thai he ana uiDsoh
are now In Canada.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-A case OF smallpox was
discovered In Long Island City last night the pate.
being Mrs Ham, the wife Of a aborer MIS-. Ham lam
had been Ill for some time and DIT. Mcf a4anu, WI, WE
called in TO attend her. The physician H1meola'eiy
pronounced It Il case OF smallpox. Dr. Mctnrland no,
lifted the health authorities ana me mssu1 NJ. ~ health
officer was Instructed ~ procure suitable building
TO which all smallpox patients could be TAKEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
THE AIM OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

From The Camden (N. j. Daily Telegram.
The following six quotations show that the sole aim
OF the Democratic party is the destruction OF the Pro
tectve Tariff
From the Confederate Constitution.
l. Congress shall have power TO hay and collect
taxes duties and excise for revenue only
but no duties taxes on importation from foreign
nations shall be laid TO promote or foster any branch
OF industry
spcech OF senator McDune Of South Carolina.
H. "In a free competition for the market Of the
United states the wages Of manufacturing labor In the
Northern states must he reduced at least low the
wages of labor in England. The natural price Of the
manufacturing labor OF the Northern states Is precisely
the same a. Inc NOTWITHSTANDING iaDOf III Enslahn anu
not a cent more"
sn.ecb nv Congr .ssman Lewis OF Alabama.
I'LL 1.-THE average price Of farm labor In the
southern states is not more than twenty-five cents
n day In the North. fifty cents day. But for
The operation OF the tariff laws this state OF things
would have been reversed"
Southern Confederate Committee u Lord John Russell.
~ 1.-THE principal cause which led the southern
cyafns IN sccedc from the Northern not slavery
hut the prices which, for the sake Of protection the
South was Obliged 10 pay for manufactured goods
John Quincy Adamss Report OF House Committee Manu-
iactures.
v THE intercs. OF the South Is Identified with
that O, the foreign rival and competitor OF the North
crn manufacturer and against HIN and for hi ruin
the southern planter and British manufacturer are
coilcagued."
Democratic National Platform 1857.
VI sWe desire It to be q fundamental principle
of the Democratic party that the Federal Govern
mont has no constitutional power TO enforce and col
lect tariff duties except tor The purpose OF revenue
only"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
L At f. l,SfJN

The United Ancient order Of Drid began The secret
biennial session Of the supreme Grove In DrndS Hail.
Market st., Paterson. at 10 n. m Yesterday WIN all
the officers and the following representatives. present
New York, Emil f. Winhcr and August Hills; New
Jersey, Joseph T. Haynes and John l.. Raymond ;
Ohio George J. BraEd and Charles Brendcl Missouri,
George Frederick and Peter Schafnit, Wisconsin, VIII
lam SclnsOck and william Southon Louisiana, Jacob
stock and William Armstrong; Iowa. j. H. Ritlmann :
Illinois Albert :. Olms and " l.. Eckland Indiana,
Ernst f. Knodcl aud Louis Kraus; Pennsylvania,
Christian Reich: California, Philip Hohrblchcr, T.. l..
Wagner and George II. Buck Minnesota, Charles Weber
and Joseph Lccht; Virginia, James H.. lipsc'mb and
O. f. Wells: Michigan, J. c. Jacob and Duncan Dun.
The session Will last three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
lots OF TROUBLE CAUSED by BOTTLE


Peter Ugliotto, small italian boy, whose home Is
at No. 1873 Mottst, was playing near Morris Beckers
soda water stand, at Mott and Houston sts ycstcr-
day afternoon. when a broken bottle flew out OF the
stand and hit him In the face, cutting his check
severely Blood from the wound spnred over the
sidewalk and the boy bowled with pain. Several
men ran to question him about his injury. lie pointed
10 Becker and said the vendor had thrown the bottle
at him. Henry J. Fisher, a driver, OF No. 4G Pal
metto st. Brooklyn, caught hold Of Becker and tried
10 drag him into Il neighborng drug store, TO which
the boy had been taken. Edward W. ODonncl. OF
No sl4 sixh-st., also caught hold Of Becker and
said: "Thls man must walt here until policeman
comes TO arrest him."
al want to take him along with the boy" Fisher
said an see that he don't get away"
Both Fisher and ODonnell wanted 10 have Becker
arrested but each thought the other was trying to
let Becker escape. O'DonneI struck Fisher on the
nose and In al instant there rough and thnbe
fight 1t was interrupted by policeman who ar
restcd Fisher and O'Donnc and took them TO Police
Headquarters, where they were locked up. Mean
while Becker closed up his stand and disappeared.
He was arrested later at his home, No. 90 Mottst.
Then he said he had not thrown the soda water bot
tle AT the Italian boy but the boy had hit the bottle
with stone causing 1t TO burst and fragment flew
I'm his face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
A DoG.cArcHER CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

Mayor Boody sat as a magistrate yesterday 10 near
tho comn,aint OF Mrs. Guyot, OF No. 332 F1atbush
ave against Michael Mclaughlin, an assistant uos-
catcher She said that her son was situhg on 'he
tcns NJ the house with dog and Mclaughlin came
along and grabbed the dog. she went to the rescue
and Mclaughlin struck her and knocked her GOWN.
She was picked up by friends. and when she demanded
the dog of Mclaughlin he would not give II up ne
said until his hat lost in the scuiie had been restored
:, lin c,o know nothing Of the hat, but when she
went to the dog pound. Mclaughlin again refused TO
surrender the dog unless his hat was restored she
finally found out that some boys hnd the nat
She got 1t and sent 1t TO the pound "heh her uos
surrendered. ,,,
Mclaughlin declared that the dog was uhhcehseu
and unmuzzlcd and that he sent boy 10 get II
from the steps The boy put the animal III MS
wagon and when Mrs. Guyot ran OUT hc hau W
n,,sh her back lie denied striking her, bnl homilt,d
bat no told her she could have The dog II she "otiu
restore his hat Mclaughlin SAID tha' nceise LOT
the dog was not secured unli alier !" ""' III INV
pound. The Mayor reserved decHloh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
THE COMPANY WILL AroP TIE INSURANCE

The Brooklyn City Railroad Company allowed It's
insurance policies to expire on August l. ana oid not
renew them owing the large Increase OF the amount
Of premium required. Last year ''o 'o"p'"S
,,a 81 81, ooo insurance and paid ont $500
nromnm This wear the rates have been increased
and the company has morepropcrty. while the inSur
ance companies require the insurance 10 DE upon
so Der cent Of the value OF the property Insured. SO
that the company would have to pay about F'o'ooo'
secretary Thompson put the case before te directors
Of the company and urged that although the company
had paid over $4,000 insurance since IL was moor
norated forty wears ago the total amount collected
for ,osees nv fire WIS $1,000 With the sum asked rs
prcmiums by the companies many additional proVl'
sions against damage by fire coud be provided ana
the property Of the company was so di.,ucu AN, anu
scattered over the city that there was MUG Hhel
,a ~, - a~c.edIne fhe amount Of the prcmim.
The directors agreed to give up outside insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
THEY WILL INVESTIGATE TIE ACCOUNTS.

Under the law annexing the Town OF New-Lo's 10
Brooklyn. in 1886, creating the Twenty sixth "aiN'
Michael j. Bourke, the tax collector Of tho town. was
continued In Office until July 81, 1892 To collect 'hc
assessments at that time due. The aSSeSsnehtrOli'
were turned to the County Treasurer yeSeFuHy'
out OF total Of $l2i,OOO the sum OF f4o'"Do Is
unpald The payments Of Collector Bonrke hav" been
mad. IN the supervisor OF the ward and Bourkc has
not vet settled with Supervisor Wolf"rt few years
ago when william Watson supervisor, Eolrkc was
allied on for an accounting, and he was ouhd 70 po
several thousands OF dollars short, but some oi Ms
friends aided him TO make the amount good III J.
proposed 10 have his accounts gone over by an eA
pert accountant.