davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

kL o.. o. F.-HARMoNY LODGE. No 9.
~, Services s ,,i In memory q the deeeassd mem
St. at O'clock SUNDAY sfternoon. June ). to
which AL Odd Fellows and friends Of the order
spectfully invited Grand Representative Rev. Fred
"A sr W ~ ts f.SsI S the he sdrefs After the
mac No & Patrarshs Militant viii iii form mimi in process ces
flowers on the yraves of departed brethren.
je!,-5t ~ VIM p ALLAN. Rec. Sec.
D BERT PIKE CoNsIsT0RY. No. l, NJ. r.
DAY EVENING. the An instant. "a at 80 oeioek. for
the election Of candidates.
je:t1 ROBERT BALL :s2o, Registrar.
NOTICE
- The Montgomery Sycamore Island Club e1-
viii m rsRed on sTSD q Na June the @
Music and other entert annents
jes-st! anu '''@'' u '"'' IL" I The COMMITTEE
R~S. s. TEACHERS AND BIBLE STUDENTS
meeting at Y. NJ: {. A.. laos New York ave. satnr.
oS SoSy %eeaeS Ti begin hereafter at O'Clock
RSANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOT OWN
Y ers % IF GlsnEo9d sS Gspstsry for the election
Rifles Hall. O'Clock. LEWIS cLEPHASE. SesTe-
K~THE, ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
- stockholders of the American Ammonia
Manufacturing Company for the election of directors
L Is 4 s wfienBsiS RRHBES
TILE. Pres; W II. D00LITTLE. Sec. my3o>2w.
X,THE ANNUAL MEETING OF SUCH LOT
49, holders as are members of Oak Hill Gene
terry Company will be held the office of the cemetery
purpose of electing board of manaxers for the
ing year. H. ). MATTHEW'S.
my24tje6 Secretary.
R,THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
49, stockholders Of the Georgetown Gas Light
Company for the election of directors for the
ensuing year will be held at the companys Office No.
Ills 10Th ST., MONDAY. June u, 1892. Polls
open at IL IN. and close at y. m. THOS. KNOWLES,
Secretary. my2014t
R~THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF NINE Cs1
surance Company of the District of Columbia will be
held at the Office of the company. 511 9TH st. w.
THURSDAY. June 10. 1892 Polls opens from IL
my2S. jel, ,4.s.1 III .1J6t Secretary.
K~SHoNEsT VALUES FOR LITTLE PEOPLE
EfsMAN BROS CHILD's DEPARTMENT
Our g.. 90 Child's Suits save you 40c
Our ~ 30 Child's Suits you 5Oc.
Our }3 OO Child's Suits you 60c.
Our " 80 Child's Suits you 1Oc
- Our "a. 90 Child's Suits save you SOc.
OUR S5. SCHOOL SUITS SUPERIOR TO ALL
Manufacturers direct to the people,
my31-12t ElSEMAN BROS. cor 7th and sts H. w.
RSH. L. MCQUEEN.
N@ PkINTER AND PUBLISHER.
Fine Book and Job Printing.
Telephone 163 tmylSl 1lOS-1l16 E st. NV.
ANDIRONs, TENDERS.
Special discounts while making changes.
mhl4-tr j. II. CORNING Tile Shop. $50 18th st.
,JUST THINKm HORSE. HARNESS AND
buggy! See Special Notice of Stansbury
Lodge. my2l,2S. jel .2,3 4.6-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04

R~CAUTION.- WISHING ALL OF OUR MA
~ chimes 70 give the highest degree of satisfac
uon particularly caution those having old Of
make against allowing them to be adjusted else
where than at the COMPANY'S OFFICE, where none
but genuine parts used and only the most
able charges. any are made Orders by postal will
receive immediate attention.
WHEELER WILSON MFG. CO..
my26-t. .th.s.tr 4:5 9th st. NV
~ DR. MANNAKEE HAS REMOVED HIS
- Office and residence from 800 New York ave.
to Iti4} 18th st. NV
Once hours: 3 to 10 g. m, to d. m., to u. IN.
Telephone 1171-2 my19-eo1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04
UNIVERSALIST.

H-,CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18TH AND
~. ;-preaching at IL am. and IA pm,
by key. A. q Rogers of Salem, Mass. full attend
ance Of the members of the society is particularly de-
sired. Sunday school at 94o. Young peoples meet
ing ut 30 All welcome. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04


RSCHURCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
3NGS ists.-6O9 + st. n.w.-By Mr.. and Mrs Per-
kIns, revivalists.-11 q lecture and questions
answered; 2::'O conference. singing and tests. AZ
40 p; ~, beautiful SONGS. Only thin veil-a
nome there. Followed by wonderful messages from
those call dead. Spirits and described. Now
the for this truth Also meetings Monday. Wednes-
day and Saturday ut g. trivate classes Tuesday and
Thursday At p. M. GOO + st. IT.
R,CENTRAL UNION MISSION, $50 PA.
~ ave Tonight balcony concert. 7:30; song
gospel services daily. I'm aid :i,p Sundays,
and ~ p branch mission meetings as usual.
Gospel wagon Sunday cor. 9th and sts s.e, 3:S0;
cor and 3 SITS. Al; Market space, q Is p. M
O'Clock, triday-Cor. Rhode Island ave. and 9TH 81.
NV. Wednesday night liissi.n goes 10 Dunbarton
Avenue M T. Churcn, 70 present work O'Clock.
Ey.rybody invited to all these services Come and get
K@SFRIENDs MEETINd (0RIHODOxl 10.
New York avenue. George l. scott. . minister Of
cordially invited. It.
WSTHE PEOPLES CHURCH, NON-sEC-
- tartan and independent, Rev. Alex Kent,
minisser min Builders. txchanxe. l3th st. n W bet
Religion as Science. sunday school at 10 IN. It
RFRIENDs MEETING TOMORROW. THE
~ 5th instant will be under the care Of the
yearly meetings visiting committee. Meeting house
I'LL Ut. NV. IT.
R~METAPHYsICAL QUESTIONS SUNDAY
49, evening. 519 7th. Health Talks Tuesday
s.a Pasd hGn e ons
Nina Hughes. IT.
R~TnE NATIONAL. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Institute will hold its sunday Bible class ct
%eOl K st. n. ~. ct O'Clock. Al are welcome. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04
REFORMED.

R,GRACE REFORMED CHURCH. 18TH ST.
49, bet. X. l. ave- and p, Rev. A. Thomas q.
Apple pastor. communion tomorrow at IL
missionary service at 7:tI. All welcome. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04

W. g. METZERoTT CO have moved temporarily
y eorner OF lth and u sts where they will close out
their stock of Pianos at reduction Call early
tor oArsains mh1l-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04

s~S,ARE YOU THIRSTY:
- You who relish good beverage should try
IhtrstV' our rich red or white punch, put up in
Ihrsty' bottles. ready for instant use. at soc.
''Thirstg" per quart bottle
'ThpstD' II you are going away for the summer
IhTsfp' you should leave your order with be-
'Thirsty' fore you go. for You remember the
'ThTstT' doubtful quality of wines usually sold
Ihrsty at summer resorts. We pack Wine in
'1hpsfv' neat, quiet cases that defy recognition
Ihirsfg, and ship them 70 any point in America
TO-KALON WINE COMPANY.
GA l4th St. NV. lje:}l Telephone 99S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04

E~MlLLIONs HAVE BEEN SPENT BY OUI
~ Washington friends for cassards Fine Ham
and Boneless Bacon when they we're not Casssrd's :
all We have uied several plans to overcome this diff
With our name printed on it in white which V afxe,
70 all our ane meatst whether covered uncovered
thto ~ estacheo 70 thom snl6-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04

Shed your heavy coat and vest if you wish
tokeep cool Here is a list of feather weights:
Striped Office Coats, 15c.
Black Alpaca Coats, VI. 30.
Gray Mohair Coats, $3.
Light Flannel Coats. 81 80 and 45.
Serge Coats Black and Navy, SO,
Pongee SILK Coats and Vests, 50.
cr jOc. Four-in-hand Scarfs, 39c.
TEEI'S,
MEMS Bel0nQings"
$50 Pa. NV. je:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04

4r,W. j. BRYAN, u. 4. REPRESENTATIVE
49, from Nebraska, will address the Mems
GOSPEL Meeting sunday, June ). 1882. ut 43O p M,
at the Young Mems Christian Association, l4O9 New
York ave NV. Every man invited. Solo by Miss
Helen Nye Bible class in the parlors ut 3:O. Noon
light Excursion to Glen Echo Monday evening. June
u, at $50 and 6::sO. Tickets25 cents. 1t
RSTHE MEMS GOSPEL MEETING OF THE
~ Young Mems Christian Association of the
District of Columbia will be addressed Sunday, June
8 at their rooms. 1917 l1th NV, by Or. NJ. J.
Nailor at PIN. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04
LUTHERA AN.

RSNINTH STREET Christian CHURCH,
49, cor. 9th and SITS. n.e.-Services at IL a.. IN.
mon to children. Y. r s. C. Z. at7p.m. 1t
NVERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN
Church. pastor. F D. Power. Services at
meet at T. All are cordially invited. It.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31

v. J. ROBINSON. @. p. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31
his conversations with her the Car
should show his leaning toward France.

his conversations with her the Car
should show his leaning toward France.
WILLIAMS ABSENCE EXPLAINED.
The Prince of Wales, too, who is sup
posed TO be one OF the most independ-
emit princes in Europe, and one who
does not like to be advised, listens will
ingly to his father. Emperor William,
also, would have liked to enter into in
innate relations with Christian during
the first two years of his accession to
the throne, and when he went TO Cop
enhagen never failed to greet the King
as grandfather. When he saw, how
ever, that the families Of the Gar and
Prince of Wales were never invited TO
meet him he soon ceased his visits. The
reason why these families stayed away
during his visits is because the Czarina
and the Princess OF Wales dis
like Emperor William, and
take no pains to conceal their
antlpathy. The truth is these princesses
are loyal Danes at heart, and the annex
alton of Schlesw HolSteIn is still re-
membered by them. That is why En-
peror Williams absence makes the fete
at Copenhagen an affair of some politi-
cal Importance. II he had taken part
in it he would, for a while at least, have
become reconcied with the Gar, where
as it is now clear that the political stu
alton in the north of Europe will remain
for some time in stdtu quo.
The fete itself was brilliant, and
throughout Europe much respect and
homaCa Uera shown toward the veneer
able royal couple, who have borne them
selves so we'll during their many years
of life. JACQUES ST. CERE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31
BRIDGEPORT.

On Sunday evening Miss Lou Bishop,
daughter OF Jerry Bishop, a fireman on the
c.. l.. x W. railroad, and Will Scott, in
company with another young lady, whose
name could not be learned. were conspicu-
Gus figures on Bank street, about o'clock.
II seems that Miss Bishop wanted 70 CON-
nit suicide by jumping into the creek from
the KlrkwoOd bridge. However, before they
arrived upon the spot where she con-
templated doing the act Scott called
another young man [ come to his assist
spce that he might thwart her purpose.
WheS they reached the bridge, Mr.. Bishop
was o. and and ordered the young lady 70
go HON, Nwhereupon she became very OBJ
streperC 5 and called for assistance. After
considera lie difficulty the young lady was
taken TO her home in hirkwOOd. The az
fair caused q great commotion.
Yesterday passed of very quietly. All
the stores observed the holiday and good
order prevailed throughout the town. The
delegation that went up TO ST. ClairSvllle
returned early last evening, reporting that
the town was crowded with visitors from
al sections Of the country within a radius
Of twenty miles
The hills were a favorite resort for
great many people yesterday. IL was par
ticularly noticeable how the Island people
came over to seek the shady wood.
Ed. Reed. ofCincinnati, was IN town Wis
iting friends yesterday.
Samuel Reed, of Newport, is visiting
friends in Kirkwood.
Miss Lizzie Ulridge of St Clairsville,
Harry FOgle purchased a fine horse yes
Ed Patton, Of Toronto, was in town yes
ofiser sauers ran in one drank ysster.
j. 4. Rankin. Of BeIlaire, was up yester'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PIthllY Told

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PIthIlY Told
A DECREE Of divorce was granted yester-
day to Edward Wiggan from Mary b.
Wiggan.
BUSINESS was very quiet about the city
yesterday.
THE committee on streets, alleys and
grades is called TO meet at four O'Clock this
afternoon.
THE Home Society of the German NJ. E.
Church will give an apron social next Fri
day evening.
MATTERS were very dull about the Pub
lie Building yesterday, most Of the offices
being closed.
EIGHT disorderlies and one vsg. were the
cases on the docket at police headquarters
at two O'Clock this morning.
THE Tuesday CLUB, social club OF Ben
wood, will give one Of their select hops at
Dolan's Hall, on Tuesday evening, June Z.
Mr.. ID. V. HUGHES publicly thanks his
friends who worked for him, as well as
those who voted for him, at the primaries
Saturday.
A MARRIAGE license was issued yesterday
TO William Armbrust, a native OF Swltzer-
land, aged ~, and Louisa Rapp, native OF
Germany, aged p.
w. H. LONG was yesterday appointed
guardian for Mary L. Long, orphan of
Christian Long, deceased. Bond; $500,
George Long, surety.
Mrs. FRANCIS LAUCHLIN, vile OF WIN.
Lauchlin, Esq, died Sunday evening last.
Mrs Lauchlin was loved and respected oy
a large circle Of friends in Wheeling The
funeral will take place this afternoon at
80 o'clock.
THERE were twenty-six cases in Police
Court Yesterday morning. Mary Swarthy
and Margery Thatcher, for keeping houses
of ill-fame, were hned 80 and costs, and
eigh tmen and eight girls s. and costs
each. The other cases made up the usual
ruu OF Monday morning DRINKS and dis
Orderlies.
Ii is stated, in behalf of William Nixon,
who was arraigned in Police court Satur-
day evening on = charge Of disorderly con-
duct. that he was not the aggreSsor in the
trOa0le, but that an unknown Italian was
at fault, he having applied vile epithets to
Nixon and reflected upon the character OF
bis family.
ANOTHER hotel robbery wss reported at
police headquarters, yesterday. A man
named Donovan complained that his room
had been entered at the old Grant House
and fifteen dollars and lot OF clothing
taken. A diamond robbery was also re-
ported a few days ago, but 1T is being kept
dark far the present
ABOUT five o'clock last evening double
team attached 10 a carriage in which a. 7.
ALL an a companion of Martins Ferry
were seated, came daShing down Market
street and the horses struck telegraph
pole at the corner of Market and Eleventh,
throwing both men out, SCATTERING the pole
Of the carriage and throwing one of the
horses down. Fortunately neither of the
men nor the horses were any the worse for
their tumble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31
FnnernI ofp. Aa. Carey.

The funeral of Mr.. D. NJ. Carey, the
well-knOwn contractors, whose body was
found at Moundsville on Sunday, took
place at the ST. Joseph's cathedral yes
terday morning at eleven o'clock. The
church was well filled with people long
before the hour set for the funeral SER
vices had arrived. The caSket was
borne to the altar by Messrs. K. B.
Carney, f. K. Hitchcock, p. r. Healy,
A. II. Halleck, Gilmore Brown and DR..
Charles FriSsell, the pail bearers. The
funeral services lasted for over an hour
and were Of an impressive nature, be-
ing conducted by Right Rev. Mgr. Sui
Ivan. ReQu EN- Mass was celebrated
alter which Father Sullivan gave a
short impressive address.
At the close Of services the casket
was born again to the funeral car and
was taken to the G. q P. depot in
Bridgeport, where it was placed aboard
the 1:2O D. IN. train and taken TO Cleve-
land. At this city, the body will be met
by Mrs. Carey, who will proceed with it
to Dundas, Ontario, where it will be in
TERED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31
4 JOYOUS PICNIC.
The Kinghsher Club Entertalns Large
Crowds at the Fair Grounds.

The Kingfsher Club Entertalns Large
Crowds at the Fair Grounds.
The KingfSher Club gBve most en-
joyable picnic az the Fair Grounds yes
Jerday. and crowds were In attendance.
Most efficient committees were in
charge and everybody was made to
have most delightful time. The mem
bers of the Kingisher Club are well
skilled in the art Of entertaining, and
yesterday they kept the hours we'll
filled with amusements TO the complete
satisfaction of all present.
Band and orchestra music was pro-
vided aud dancing was kept up for
many hours.
The grounds were also well filled with
amusementS of various kinds and also
numerous refreshment stands, and there
was nothing lacking for we'll rounded
out picnic. The KIngfsher Club scored
a ten-strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway
Time Table in Eject Feb. I, 1894.
Eastern (or Wheeling Tins.J

Leave whseling-No. q. e:l5 g. m: 40. ..
a. 10 q. m; NO. ., SID =. N. 40. t5l. g4J q.
No. -, l0:DS. ~: No. III, Ii:3O .. m; No. 'I3
is:so y. N; NO, 'l5. $50 ?. m; no. 'i7. $50 ?.
'si, 40 p. m; no. -, o:oD p N No $50, Ga
30 -5I. $50 ?. NJ; 10. fSS. iO:45 ?. m
Arrive kAriln's Ferry-Eo. n. 6:2s . No.. No.
Is, 7:seA. n; No. u. SIS = M; 30. tSi. s:S7
SIS 1915 p. m: 10. as. i:g5 p M: 30. az. IS
?. M, 30. as. 1881 ?. m 10. ~, 3:B ,. m;
No. 81, AS ?. IT,. 20. %. So =. m; No. IS
o:b7 p. N No. n. 7:45 p. M: No. 20. sB y.
M: Ne. t3l, s:i5 p. m; No. ~ HOO p m
q. eco a m; No. go SIS A. IN: No. =. 1910 n
m; So.sIO II :00A- m; No. ok. 1910 ?. 10; No.
"a. 100 p m; 30 40 90 P p no: ~ 2:ae
7:iop. M :. 30 ~, 500 ,. M: No fso 200 p
arrive wheeIing-so. "a. $50 q. N: No. a.
s:I5s n No. go, s:I9s. m; No. g lU:I5A 70;
No. 80. ii:l5 =. m: No 'iz. z:z5 ?. M; No. ~
lis p. m; No. 'l6. 9:l5 n NJ. tss. go ?. "a I:
SIS ?. H.: 10. "a. s:l0 ?. n 40. %. 20 p
m; NO. Is, Sis p N; No. ~ s:ls ?. n; No.
t52. 10: Is ?. n
Trains Mol and II will run 20 Langhlin's
Mil, arriving 81 e:z . m and 80 ?. 70. re,
spectiyesy. Returning. trans so. and - VAL
leave LAughlin's@ r6.Si :. N and $50 p n re-
or sascsys Nos. q aud 2s will ran 70 AID
from HArun's Ferry only. Trasns Sos. 80
e and a for Wheeling. aud trains Nos. D. -
and s. from Wheeling. will not stop b
hartlu's Ferry and wheeling. All other
will stop on stgnal ~ Reyinannt u7inf
Peninsula and belmont brewery gt
street.. xwp
1sn3De&d SersrEE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31
A ONE-MILE DASH.
Indy HamIlton's Flyer Captures Last

Andy Hamilton's FLYER Captures Last
Nights Race.
At Z o'clock last night there was
gathered upon the race track at the
State Fair grounds quite group Of the
lovers OF equestrian speed. 1t was a
contest of fight to settle difference OF
opinion among three horses, owned re-
spectively by Andy Sweeny. Andy Ham
ilton and Ed Holiday. The race re-
solved itself into a mile dash, Hamil-
toms flyer capturing the aforesaid dash
in 2:43. Mr.. Sweeney's Pegasus swung
twice around the circle next best in
2:44. Among the features Of the race
was the particularly even and pretty
start.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31

the counsel, It viii be impossible for
him to attend the Second District Club
Convention at Charlestown tomorrow,
as he had intended.
Chairman w. c. Handlan, OF the
State organization Of Democratic clubs,
will be among those going to Weston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Daily Chronicle of the Movement of
Individuals.
RObt. Miller and sou Charles, Of the
South Side, are visiting friends in ST.
Clairsville.
George and Myer Newburger, two well
known Parkersburg boys, are the guests Of
Benz. Kraus Of North Main street.
Mrs. George II. Myers and Miss Mary
Finnegan and Miss Alice Smith of the
South Side are visiting friends in Grafton.
Hon. Philip Losere of New York has
written u letter informing the o. w. l..
club Of his intention Of being here for the
first annual outing and parade to be given
by the local club on Wednesday, June %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31
"Disputed, and in doubt.
CANDIDATES FOR TuELEGIsLATURE.

CANDIDATES FOR TIE LEGISLATURES.
There was considerable speculation
among Ohio county Democrats yester-
day, as to who would likely be selected
by Saturdays Convention as the party's
candidates for the House of Delegates.
Sentiment does not appear TO have de-
cidedly cryStalized in favor OF
any particular gentlemen, bat
quite long list OF good men
are mentioned, and there will be no
lack Of material from which TO make UP
a ticket Among those named for the
House are MeSSrS. c. w. BrOckunier,
John COniff, Robert Simpson, August
c. WeidebuSch, w. c. Handlan, p. Ken
nedy, Joseph EmSheimer, L. ). Jordan,
NJ. j. O'Kane, p. +. Farrell, c. w. Sea-
bright, j. j. Jacob, Charles BrandfaSS,
George J. MathisOn, Col. Robert White,
Robert Pekar and Roman DObler
There is splendid material in this list,
which may be added 20 before the
assembling Of the Convention.
TO-MORROw'S CONVENTIONS AT WESTON.
This afternoon at three o'clock the
gentlemen selected as Delegates 70 the
District Convention 70 choose three del
egates to the Chicago Convention, as
well as 10 the District Convention Of
Democratic Clubs. will leave this city
via. the b. & D. At Grafton q special
train will be in waiting TO take the dele
gates TO Weston. Delegates will pur-
chase tickets from Wheeling 20 ClaTks-
burg, and there purchase tickets to
Weston and return.
The indications are that there will be
Big turnout Of Ohio county Demo-
Gratis, as we'll as a considerable number
from other counties in this portion OF
she district
Owing TO the .rial Of an important
case In which Chairman Riley Is one Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31
Railroads.

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On and after Monday, April 81. Passenger
Trains will run a. follows: fD6ily. tDaly
Exceut Sunday Central Time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31

uTHEELING WEEKLY X
w reliable market psPs'
opieA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-31

FITS. spasms, St Vitus dance, Drunken
ness. Opium habit cured by DR.. Miles
Nervine. Free samples at The Logan Drug
Company's and r. B. Burt's and at Bowie
Bros, Bridgeport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-10

at costs the son of king less than
two dollars to get drunk and kick up a
row in the streets of London" said DIR.
Charles Van BeGlitz, OF Darby. the other
day. II was recently in London on
business, and wishing to see little Of
the low life of the city | went to the
celebrated Bow Street police court for
the morning session. There was a
sorry looking lot OF unfortunates in the
prisoners pen and one was haggard
and badly rumpled young negro, light
in color and evidently greatly given to
dissipation. His name was given as
Prince Theodore. a son of the great
Abyssinnian King Theodore. who gave
the English such hard fight in 1858.
when they started out to conquer that
country and capture Nagdala, its CAPT
tai. The prince has been in England
for many years being educated, and he
appears to have become well posted in
the good old English art of getting
tight His fine was eight shillings,
which he paid and departed. '-Phila-
delphia Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-10
Identification at Banks.

Every man who does much travelling
knows how difficult it often is to secure
the necessary Identification for drawing
money and cashing drafts. The plan
of mailing with the notification of a
draft a photograph of the man to whom
it is payable has been tried with sue
cess. but it requires a good deal Of
photography in the case of man who
is travelling through an extensive terri
tory and some banks do not fall in with
the idea kindly. 4 more rece mt idea is
to mail with the draft the number of
the watch movement of the payee. on
the understanding that the bank teller
will accept the evidence of the watch
as conclusive. As nearly every traveller
carries watch this is alsoa good plan,
but friend OF mine who tried il found
that three out OF four ban k declined to
accept the novel evidence Of identified
ton. II looks as though no universal
plan To get over the difficulty will ever
oscome possible -Chicago Mail