davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
PETKOLKUM.

NEW YORK, December 13.-Petroleum
opened dull, nominally easier, not sin
Ole transaction reported. The closing quo
tation was 5S1sc bid; $50 asked. Pennsyl-
yania oil. spot sales, none.
OIL err, PA. December i3-Petrole-
nm. opened and highest SAC; lowest 5S1sc;
closed at 5S5kc; sales, $4,000 barrels;
clearances, 10000 barrels; shipments,
l04. 500 barrels; runs, 102. SIS barrels
PIrrsBURe, PA, December 13.-Opened,
and highest SIC; lowest 535sa5S1So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14

Nos. land 4, daily, +. +. v. Limited, run sslia
between New York and Cincinnati With vesti
bule Sleeper between Warrington and Louis.
vile and between Cincinnati and Old Point
Nos. land 2 solid trains with Pullman sleepsfs
hstwesn Cincinnati and Washingtor. No. 3kas
Pullman Sleeper Roncevsrts to Old FeiAt Con-
fort daily.
AID arrives at Charlottesville st 1910 .. n.
HUNTINGTON DIVISION: No; u. leAys
S:46p'n No. Il, daily, leave Huntington 600
A. NJ, arrive Clifton Forge z:0 p. m, No. 10.
daily excspt Sunday, leave East seuen 500 ..
"a. arrive Huntington 1000 =. n. No. IL, daily
aTcspt Sunday, leave Huntington 400 ,. n. A.
rive East SeWell 100 p. N.
CINCINNATI DIVISION: no. ~, daily sx-
cert SUNDAY, leave Huntington 10 n, Arfivs
Cincinnat ia:l5 q N. No. u dIiiy ex1ept
sunday, Leave Cincinnati $50 p. n arrive
Eurtinrton $50 p. n No. 70, daily sxcsPt
sunday. leave Mnysyiile $40 .. n, arrive oin-
einrati s:55 :. y. Ne - daily except SUNDAY
isa5s Cincinnati 500 p n, arrive hHyssnls
i;1rS snAR ". G. MURRAY. Trans Eansger
n. rULIEE. GenI Pa1s.Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
Wheeling Br idss and Terminal RailYy
Time Table No. 8, to take effect 1901 .. M,
Sunday, November 20. 1892

Ilme lhDie NO. o, 70 thAc eHeCb lE.Vl - Me-
Sunday, November 20. 1892.
Leave Whssliny-tb:4o t6:40, tf:lb, 1900
to:45. s9:45, tlo:23 tll:o q. IN, slf:l5, tl:45
Is 200, 70: so, s4:35. '5:45. $3.50 p m.
Leave Psninsuls-tb:4c, 1915, r:92, 1907,
1881, S9:Bl. tl0:2q tll:57 a. m, sl2:3a, 1853,
1900, 1871, '4:4l, 1913, $3.50 p. m.
Arrive Martins Ferry-t5:52, 1881 1:29,
1878 1851, 1851. tl0:35, tl203, $3.50, t2:00,
1912, 1888, s4:47, 1901, 1912
Leave Terminal Junetion-ss:T, tc:s2 t1:20,
$1,000 sl0:42. tll:l5 q. no, tl:i5. 1911, 1910,
s5:I5. t5:27. IS :55, 1928, tl0:4s p. m.
Leave Laugblins hill-t7:3i, Hills .. m,
ti:1S t2:43, 1918 p. m.
t1:l9, a, 1919 y. m.
arrive Martins Berry--ssS3. 1888. t7:29,
$1,000. "l0 :48 tll:22, rl:22, t2:23 t2;47, '5:Z2,
1923 1901, 1852. tl0:4S
'DAily. tDaily sJospt Sunday. Sundays
only. -
All trains will run on Eastern Time. Clock
In telegraph Office at Wheeling Is the Standard
Time.
noissAd J.E. TAUssIG. Superintendent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14

NFw YoRK. December 13.-Pig iron,
stead :: American SIS 00al5 so Copper firm;
ARE xi2 ~ Lead quiet: domestic s. IS
Tin We straits SO So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14

tDaily except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Grovs
at 9:43 a. m. and Wheeling At i2i7 p. IN.
II. h. WEISGERBER,
Gen. Manager
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14

CATALOGUE And PAHPH
~ Having the most pmPis
10th maekinery and mf rial,
IA Printing Company pre-
printinx Of fhis ciks q
styis and In The short ~
zfshex On appiicatic
PRINTING GO. I'D J
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
OHESAPEAKE d OHIO RAIL.
WAY COMPANY

gF v (GAst Flying VrglnIAn.l
ua.tIhu1e Limited, solid, with Dining Oar, be.
,~ssr New York, Washington and Cincinnati.
W.stihnIe Sleeper between Washington and
Louiryills and Old Point and Cincinnati. sehss-
-. nc. - rrT,~r. west OF Clifton Forge. EAsTnRH
S-IrnI1p TrnH: East Of Clifton Forge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
Rntlronos.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL


baltimore AND OHIO RAIL
- ROAD. DSrAHTUKH ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
1O At Wheeling. Eastern
MEs1WA time. Schedule In effect
M4a2ft $5t2fM November ID, 1879.
sa<S53zA MAIN LINK EAST.
Eg0 @A For Ba!timors, Philldei'
ksH3 HEfYfyR 81 hia and New York, 1873
80 E5TA<EHSHand 500 q. m, $50 p. N.
- Cumberland Aceommo
&12ettys1sIzsf ~ dalton, 500 o. n. daily er-
&klgIEHsf> cept Sunday.
,,Sss;T. A..oumodasioA. sos and ll:D
a "a. and 500 and ll:lo p. N. except ouh0aJ
Snd S:35 p. m. daily.
ARRIVE.
From New York, Phiiadelphin and Baltimers
s:25 and TO- - O. m. and li:5) p M. aAiy.
Cumbsrlsnd Accommodation, $50 p. n *
0s RR,.,ton 2ccon mediation. 1o:25 = m. daily.
Noundsvills Accommodaton. - IN ,o.sx
TO and 7I3S D m. sIospt SiWiAy' and lo'1s
h n. daily.
TRANs.oEIo DIVISION.
Far Chicago. 1855 AID 1905 a. m. lo:s5p- N
daily. and 3:S5 ,. N. daily exeept sunday.
Cincinnati Express, 7:SO and le'Ue r. NJ ana
.y coI5pbus Accommodates, s:s5p- m, except
Sunday. s... ,aox
and 81 p H. eASSP'
ARRIVE
CHICAGO Express, l:1s and $50 q. n. daily.
ana 1s:S D. m, except Sunday, and $50 ?. n.
daily. ~
ot Columbus Accommodates. 1915 p. N daily
E. Pclsir,Sifis Acoouodstion. 17:o5 p. q. and
s:s5 D. n. except sunday.
w.,P.AB DIVISION.
For Pittsburg. s:iO ane 20 . n, sna eto
"a daily. and i:3o p. y. daily sIesPt SUNDAY,
For Pi,tsh.rg and the East, $50 P m daily.
wsshing,on Accommodation 500 ,. n eS
| capt sunday.
From Pittsburg. 1906 . m daily, 1915 ?. n.
| .xcs ,t SUNDAY, $50 and 10:l5 ,. n. daily
Wsshington Accolanodakio $50 a n na'F
except sunday. one n sr
! General Passsngef AgsnL
is LANE. H1eeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On and after Monday, April %. Passenger
Trains will run as follows: sDAily. tDAily
Except Sunday. Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14

VIZ HEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Wednes-
day June 1882, trains will run as follows
city time:
Leave Wheelipg. Leave Elm Grove.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-16
1T. A. B. NOTES.

What the Cath ollie Temperance Soci-
 ties are Dofng-That Tug-of-War.
 The St. Ignatius baseball team received their uniforms Saturday night and in a short time the team will be ready to meet the other T. A. B. teams of the city. A game will probably be played Decoration day with Birmingham team.
 A special meeting of the St. Ignatius T. A. B. society was held yesterday. The re- port of the banquet committee was read and it showed that the expense was $50. Five new members were added to the building committee.
 The St. Patrick's tug-of-war team are surprised at the language of the Cedar Hill Giants. The T. A. B. men have 8 stand ing challenge to pull the Giants in private, no one to be present except the managers of the teams and the referee. Speaking of the way in which the crowd grabbed the rope, the Giants say that only members of the society took hold of the rope. The T. A. B. men claim that Cedar Hill followers took hold of the rope as soon as any soci- ety men.
 However, the Giants have the cup and will keep it.
 The St. Dominics are making arrange ments for their annual excursion and they doubtless will make it a great success, This is one of the most wide-awake soci- cites of the state.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-16
OBITUARY.

Four Deaths Yesterday of New Haven
 People.
 MT. James Smith, an old and esteemed citizen, died at his home, $50 Elm street. yesterday, aged seventy-eight years. The funeral will take place Wednesday after noon.
 Mrs. Julia A. Munson, widow of Rev. George w. Wooding, died yesterday at her home, No. 85 Admiral street, aged seventy one years. Deceased was esteemed by many friends.
 Mrs. Cornelia s. Rice, widow of MT. George Rice, died yesterday at the resi- dence, No. 19 Howe street, of her son-in law, Sherman F. Foote, secretary and treasurer of the Seamless Rubber company Deceased was highly estimable lady, re- fined and cultivated, whose virtues en- deared her to the home circle and to those who were privileged with her friendship.
 Richard Wilson of Fair Haven died yes terday, as is elsewhere reported.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-16
A FLOURIsHING CLUB.

The Boys' Club, Under the Direc-
 ton of the United Workers-Em-
 cient Superintendents A Novel
 Plan of Helping Young Men in
 the Laws Stern Grasp.
 One of the most successful, as well as the most effectual, charitable adjuncts in this city is the Boys club under the super vision of the United Workers. In their commodious room on Orange street hun dred or more boys gather every night and are saved from the pernicious influence of the street. The work is all the more com mendable as the little fellows, not know ing of the good they are gaining, although they enjoy their evenings there very
 much, take them usually as regular thing
 to which they have right as possible flu ture potential rulers of this common wealth. The prime movers in this are Miss Adelaide Morse, Attorney Daggett and Prof. Beebe. In addition to the gen. eral direction of the work they plan many little ways and means to make the meet inRs more attractive to the boys.
 They have been fortunate in securing several earnest, efficient young men to take CudISo Ol UuC "oAh. MI. II. .. DAo"h3 Yale '93, is the superintendent. He has 8 very pleasant manner with children and is apparently great favorite with them. He assistant is MT. E. G. Hill, one of the party whose fortunate escape from se- were gale, while on the sound in "The Yale," was reported exclusively in the COURIER last Monday morning. He is now visiting the boys at their homes and l in that way is arousing deeper interest in o1,,1, md ioh hrinrvino ir horo He is manly sort of man and his effect upon the boys by Unconscious tuition"
 as Bishop Huntington calls it, must be by | no means slight.
 A novel feature of the work is to have l an agent to help the boys when they get | into trouble with the powers that be-the | policemen. Mir. J. Q. Tilson. the popular | assistant in the Yale cooperative store and | a junior in the law school, goes to the DO lice headquarters about il o'clock every
 night to see if any young man has been ar 1 out, giving bail for their appearance ir l court the next day. There he acts at | guardian sd 1item for them, and, having | looked into their case, helps them in get ting light sentences From there he fol lows them up in their private life anc
 them from getting again in the
 laws stern grasp. MT. Tilson is man ot
 considerable tact. The police authorities
 and the judge respect him and take hil
 statement of the case. In this way many
 young men have been saved the degreda
 tion of passing night in the lookup, an6
 perhaps from an over-stern sentence iron
 the judge.
 The United Workers, as whole, ant
 especially the committee in charge, are t
 be congratulated on the fourishing condi l tion of their "Boys' club"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-16
VIM. NELLY x co.
NEW HAVEN, Monday, May 10, 1899. WsatAer To-Day---.Razn TELEPHONE No. 223.

A young department must make a reputation for itself must gain your appreciation in its gathering. and seek to sur prise you pleasantly price-wise. No department is allowed to sun itself in the l Int of its associates here.
 It must not only gain a rep utation, but maintain it. Un, like a soldier, who may rest on his hard-won laurels with out waking to find them with cred, a department must strive constantly to dim the lustre of old triumphs in the radiance of new.
 While each of these 22 one roofed stores is in one way in | dependent of the others, it is like a citizen who meets his personal expenses by individ- ual effort, yet in return devotes a modicum to the common veal, receiving in return a vastly greater benefit than could possibly result from his unsupported endeavor.
 Expenses divided between 22 stores lessen the weight on each-on you.
 One ching has been done for New England life in remote vii. lages by the summer boarder.
 The Parlor (known as the front room has been made hab' itable.
 Just how habitable power can be made for little money is surprising.
 1 Take this suite, for in stance. It is upholster. ed in Wilton Rugs, trimmed with Silk Plush and six-inct Wool Fringe. It shows the solid curves of comfort. Not g sharp angle or hard surface te be seen. It will cost yo, $500, but you'll get a greate interest on your investment 1T the way of home-ease than yo' would if it paid you per cent. il minted coin.
 | Here's chair-mate for tn table. Antique Oak or cherr, to match it, upholstered in sill plush of any color. It's rock ing-chair, with a seat as soft as , puf:ball. $1.98 gets it.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-16
wm. NEELT X co.

every deep shade, every delicate tint, is here.
 Filmy faces of spider-sPun fneness - Nottingham, Swiss, Irish Point, Brussels, Antique, and Florentine-for curtains. Webs of mist to soften the sum- light. Brussels and Irish Polnt from $348 up.
 Rich Florentines, $4.5o up.
 Regal Brocatelle, Mohair Damask and Derby Satins are most used for furniture coverings this season.
 Four grades of Crushed Plush, o8c to $l.65.
 Lots of Corduroys here-Tur- conan, Chenille, Derby Satin and Velour Portieres. The best quality of Velours, Sl1.98 the pair. Chenille, with Dado and Frieze, $4.e8 and $5.e8. A good ready made shade. 2sc. Fine opaque shade, with floral dado, 38c. Fringed Hol' land, BOG. Holland dado shade 48c. All on good spring fix lures.
 Nice lot of 40 inch Coin SPo Muslin, Linen finish, for sasf curtains.
 A few of those Brass Pole left.
 The fixtures are all inside tn, pole. When lace curtains ane shades are used at a window nothing is better. No protu berances to catch and tear tn, lace. 5oc is the closing price They were $l.5o.
 The "Sunfast" shade will nev CT fade.
 Best quality furniture linen so inches wide, 4oc.
 Japanese Shades, cost SO each. Now 25c.
 Venetian Shades, 75c each.
 Upholstery Department
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-16
DIED IN FAIR HAVEN.

A Prominent Oysterman Joins the
 Majority Had Wholesale Oyster
 Houses In FaIr Haven, Albany and
 Baltimore.
 MT. Richard Wilson, an old and esteemed citizen of Fair Haven East, died yesterday at the residence of his son-in-law, Frank J. Mansfield, No. 167 Quinnipiac street, at the ripe old age of seventy-nine. He was born and brought up in Hamden. He early went into the oyster business and became connected with Jacob Augur in that business in Fair Haven, and with B. N. Rowe & Co. in the Maryland oyster house, Maryland. For thirty years he was at the head of fourishing oyster house in Albany. One winter also he spent in Oxford, Md, in this business.
 For the past ten years his mind has been weakening. Last December 19, as report ed in the COURIER, he wandered away from home in very cold weather and was not found till the next day.
 He leaves son, Richard Wilson, jr., of New Haven, and a daughter, Mrs. F. J. Mansfield, Fair Haven East The deceased was member of the East Pearl street M. E. church. The funeral will take place from the residence of his daughter to-mor- row (Tuesday) afternoon at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-16
THE BODY RECOVERED

on Shore Near the Double Beach
 HOuse-A Branford Man Drowned
 Yesterday in the Sound.
 Carl Redin, Swede residing in Bran ford, went sailing yesterday afternoon at Double Beach with two friends. The party began fooling in the boat, which over turned. Redin sank immediately. The other two were rescued. Redins body was recovered about three hours later near the Double Beach house.
 Redin was about thirty-fiv years of age, prominent member of the Swedish church, and very popular among his fellow countrymen. He was employed at the malleable iron works in Bran ford. He leaves wife and four small children.
 He carried $1, ,O0O life insurance policy and was a member of the Foresters.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-16
AT EPWORTH CHURCH.
Pastor and People Much Encou

Pastor and People Much Encour-
 aged.
 Rev. MT. Cooper in the course of the services at Epworth M. E. church yester- day made announcement of the gratifying success of the efforts made in obtaining subscriptions for the new church among the members of his church and congrega- tion, over $5,20O having been subscribed. The announcement was received with much evident pleasure by the congrega- tion, the amount being much larger than had been thought of. The pastor further said that now outside help would be asked for from the good people of New Haven.
 The foundations for the new church, corner of Orange and Edwards streets, are laid and the work is going on rapidly The cornerstone laying occurs soon. Both pastor and people are very much encour- aged.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-16
To go up the price-ladder. lc piece Bedroom Set, $24.oo. Furniture Floor.
CARPET CHAT.

CARPET CHAT. The carpet is the sky of the room-scoPe. The brightness ot an apartment depends upon it. A carpet that doesn't harmonize with the furniture makes a jar ring discord in "Home, Sweet Home"
 If you buy carpets and furni- ture here you can see just how they'll look together. No ex- pensive efect-exPeriments.
 It's pretty safe to test the price-policy of an establishment like this, with some standard thing that everybody knows about.
 Smiths best Quality Mo- quettes, with borders, for in- stance.
 The newest patterns here for $1.25 a yard.
 Not old styles. The very latest designs, fresh from the looms. Body Brussels, $l.oo to $1.2o. Tapestry Brussels, Goo to 85c. Ingrain, 65c and 7oc. Oil Cloths, 23c up. Linoleums start at 55c.
 Some of those China Mat tings are left. Not many, con- sidering the lot there was to start with. But enough to admit of critical choosing.
 Carpet Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-16
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE.

The Line Of March Announced by
 Marshal Dow.
 Captain E. c. Dow, grand marshal for the Memorial day parade, has arranged the line of march, subject to any possible changes that may be made. The line will form on the green, right resting on Chap ell street, and will move at 2 p. m. It will pass out of the south gate to Chapel, to Olive, to Grand avenue, to Elm street, to Broadway and countermarching to York street, to Chapel, to Church, to Elm street, through the north gate of the green, where the line will be dismissed. It is shorter route than usual.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-16

Which are under the management of E. Krause at York street, near Chapel, have lately been entirely reftted, and now are
 fitted out in the latest improved manner. There baths are continually becoming more popular and are being recommended by physicians as preventative of the grip. MT. Krause is to be commended in thus providing his patrons with the most pleas ant accommodations possible, and it is to be hoped that the people will perceive the advantages thus offered and take advantage of them. f29 mtt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-16
INJURED IN FIGHTING FIRES.

MT. Stoddard Attacked With Paraly.
 sis of the Heart-Attributes 1t to I'm.
 juries Received While In the Fire
 Department.
 John W. Stoddard of 52 Asylum street, who was attacked with neuralgia of the heart while painting at 21 Prince street last Monday afternoon, will be able to be out again some time this week. Dr. Tal- madge, the physician in charge, says 1t was caused by straining of the valves of the heart. MT. Stoddard thinks he strained himself while in the fire department, in which he served the city for twenty. one years under ex-Chief Hendrick. In 1888, while going to the clook-shop, which was afre, he was heavily thrown to the ground from the engine in front of Welch's store on Congress avenue. In 1874 at the fire of the New Haven Baking company's building portion of the wall fell on him. He was then disabled for some time and obliged to resign. His age prevented his reappointment as captain, but the fire oom- missioners passed commendatory resolu- tions for his services. It will be fully three weeks before MT. Stoddard will be entirely recovered If he has no further re- lapses.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-16
Looking for Justice.

John Egan of 247 Fillmore street, who was convicted of theft in the North Haven court for the theft of some oil barrels, 6 crime which he never committed, is look ing for justice. He went to the North Haven justice to have the fine returned and the records amended. The justice offered to return the fine, but would not change the record. Mr. Egan was not satisfied with this, being innocent of the charge, and went to City Attorney Dailev of this city, who wrote 6 letter to the North Haven official. MT. Egan will push the matter until he gets justice.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-16
q. IT. A. Union.

The fair of the o. T. A. union of New Haven attracted large crowd to Music hall Saturday night. There is an extra assortment of useful and beautiful articles. The fair will continue for two more nights. The St. Ignstius T. A. B. society will march in a body to the hall. Music for dancing is furnished by the Second regi- ment band orchestra. The season tickets entitie the holder to three admissions and one chance on fifty dollars in gold.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-16
THE SYNDICATE IN CONTROL.

Election of Officers on the West
 Maven Road-The Prospects for the
 Summer Very Favorable-ymprov
 ments of the Road.
 The stockholders of the West Haven Horse Railroad company elected officers Saturday. By this action the syndicate takes full possession of the road. Major A. o. Pond of Boston was elected presi- dent of the road in place of Israel A. Kel- sey, who was elected vice president. Wal lace W.Ward was retained as superintend- ent and Samuel A. Stevens as treasurer. An entire new board of directors was chosen as follows: Messrs. A. c. Pond, of Boston; A. F. Mason, Boston; E. P. Shaw, Boston; s. Harrison Wagner. New Haven; Samuel A. Stevens, New Haven; Israel Kelsey, West Haven; James Gra- ham, West Haven. The first four are new members and the others were re- elected.
 The road is reported in excellent fnan cial condition and the outlook for a sea- son which would surpass former summers in point of success exceedingly bright.
 The Oyster Point branch is now complete from the Point to the Howard avenue bridge and cars will begin to run in a few days
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-16
For Nervous Diseases

Dr. F. G. Kelly, Alderton, W. T., says: 'T have prescribed it in large number of cases of restlessness at night, and nervous diseases generally, and also in cases of indigestion caused by lack of sufficient success, snd consider 1t one of the best remedies knoNa to the professional worlds
 uTle atsoa 1tN
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-16
Spier dc Co.'s Notable Coal Sale Con.
 tinued.

Orders are constantly pouring in for the coal sold by M. Spier, whose office is at 347 State. The public seem to realize that they are getting coal at 8 figure that it can hardly be bought at again this year. The coal is sold at $4.75 per ton. but at this figure 1t is for cash only. Cash buys 1t. It is very low figure and tho firm announces that the coal is of the best quality. A fresh supply has been received from the mines and the sale will continue this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-16
To be Given in NIiddIetown.

The Messrs. Leavitt present their opera,
 'Frogs of Windham," at the new opera house, Middletown, June 9 and 10, under assisted by the ladies of Middletown; mak- ing six performances this season in that city.