davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
y ~ Pennsylvania Stations.
8IBRnnsyIVdnid Inns.
Trains Bun by Central Time.

frcrrr Oyyrczs AT PnFssYLvkyrA eTATIor q
WATxa sT.. FooT OF kLrvKrrn ST. NEsxruo.
Al NcLUnn HOUSE. WHKkIrse, ArD or TIE a
PEzssrLyLIIA BrkTIoB. BRrpeEross. q
eouTxvzsr srsTxn-" PAs HksDLn Roryr.-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
FINANCE AND TRADE

Money, 4a5 Per Cent-GovernmentS,
Firmsr-Stocks. strOng-FlOur, Easy
Wheat, Steady.
NEW YORK, December 12.-Money on
call easy at to per cent; lastloan at per
cent. closed offered at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper sac per cent. Sterling
exchange firm at 4SGa4SS.
GCvppNsnFrN-rs- ENiprnpr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13

From Pit.sburg. .q:Cs = n. taily. 1873 ?. N
exec SUI pay. ESQ and 70; No ca',,
Wsshn)rson Acco4smodat 40
except ssHdaT.
General PA seng
Us. LANE. Wa.fLnsr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
OHEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAIL.

s.F.V. FAIt Flying yirginianl
vastibule Limited, solid, with Dining Car, be.
,vvasn New York Washington and Cincinnati.
V,stibule Sleeper between Washington and
f.oyisyilIe and old Point and Cincinnati. Seized
ME in Effect F~bruary 5, 1884, CASrRAL STAND
S-ImLan TIxH: East Of Clifton Forge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13

6ATAL0oUE A
~ Having the N
both mschinery AID
IL Printing CompAl
printing Of this q
Btyie and in the she
nfshod on applica
PRINTING co. .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13

RO0k ArD s9b . ~ NEATLY Exc
~ c1seo - tne ~ nting House
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13

Vv0 UT % = = - =
WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Wednes'
day June LISP, trains will run rs follows
city time:
Leave wheeling Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-13
W p Ar DIV SION.

For Pittsburz. o:l0 and7 10 9 N. and t:oo p
an daily aud LOB n daily except SUNDAY;
For Pittssure sad the East $50 ?. N asnI.
WashIugten Accommodation 800 ,. n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
CIVILIAN T1RS TO DRILL.

NAVAL RESERVE EvOLUTIONS OFF SANDY HOOK
A SHAM BATTLE AT PEEKsKILL.
The old fngate New Hampshire is expected to
arrive here to-day from New London Conn, and on
SATURDAY, she will receive the Naval Reserve battalion
on board and anchor off Sandy Hook, where for
week she will be the home of the amateur navy of
New.York The principle reason for having the
Naval Reserve cruise take place in waters near New
York this year is the fact that the state Legislature
last winter made appropriation for the organization
ana the people will have chance to for what their
money is being expended. There a strong desire
on the part Of the members of the Reserve TO 60 to
Fishers again this season. they did last year
III that faraway place good solid work could be done.
and there would not be demand for so much
spectacular effect Motives of policy prevailed, how
ever and Sandy Hook Will be the scene of the opera
tons this year.
The members Of the Reserve having famillarized
themselves last year with the eastern approaches to
New-York will be able to receive some In
structlon regarding the approaches TO the city by
way Of Sandy Hook. The Squadron Of Evolution will
anchor near the New Hampshire, and the men told
off each day to the various ships for instruction as
they were year. There will be considerable work
IN he done on the New-Iiampshire when she arrives
here in order to fl her for the use OF the Naval
Reserve. She has been for some time the receiving
shin al the New-London Navy Yard. She will have
10 be lowed every time she moves. The drills Will
he the same as last year with the addition of few
intended to afford entertainment TO the excursion
people who will no doubt visit Sandy Hook in large
numbers to see the civilian navy put through its
PAGES.
After the drills in the Lower Bay 1t is proposed to
On LID TO Peekskill and have sham battle with the
State troops encamped there There Is one fact about
the coming drills which fills the breasts OF many 81
the members OF the Reserve With Anxiety. Inc
men will sleep In hammocks Not such hanlinochs as
pretty girls reclne in when they read novels under
rustling trees in summer time but real sailor ham.
Knocks, and the of getting into such a hammock
and Of staying In it is one not easily acquired tne
path 10 such knowledge being beset with many
bruises and much ground and lofty tumblng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
THE ENCOUNTER COOLED HIM OFF.

"Is there such thing as long cloth''
"Oh. YES, answered the pretty "salcslady.'
"Wel" he said as he mopped his brow-it was
on one OF the recent warm days" then that's what
want NV wife wrote II TO me In a letter, and /
thought she must have made a mistake. The word
looked like long, but | thought it must have been
meant for something else
"Oh men don't know everything" replied the cool
looking girl behind the counter, who pert well
AS pretty though they think they do"
Don't they7' he responded, rather ENJOYING the
reparee and thinking that shopping for family in the
country wasn't such bad thing, af CT ALL Do they
think sou he added lifting his brows into a con
spicuous Interrogation mark.
The saeslady" made no response, save with a
ouick flash of her eyes as she snp-snipped of the
opon,itv of long cloth he had ordered.
Now let me tell you thing or two" he went on,
feelnc UNEXPECTEDLY cool ard contented by this time
{" do YOU know that in my perplcxiy over what my
wife wished me TO buy, consulted two ladies who
are usually well informed, and that neither Of them
had ever heard of long cloth before1 They both
agreed with me in thinking that my wife had made IA
mistake and that she meant 10 write some other word
Now that's straight. Lut am not through yet. /
Was at nv brothers house this morning and intended
10 ask my sisterin-law about H. But 1t slipped my
mind until after had gone away. and then, cufsing
NV forgetfuness, told brother what had intended
10 do As soon as he heard the words long cloth he
said that IL all right: he had heard n the stuf
before and sure would have NO dilculty IN find
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE !.
INcENpIARy FIRES IN WOODBRIDGE

ro1-R harms BURNED WITH TWENTY hi'i-h
uoRsEs-TuE TowNsPEOPLE EXCITED
rhi o,,o, did town was yesterday thrown i.'o
.o+o NJ great excitement by series OF lncen'''S
ares that broke out within an hour early -,
morning consuming several barns anu o"' -
with their contents. including tweh'y'thiee -
y. 80 = ,n NJ terror that existed for few hours a.
harm after barn burst into flames ana was ''' -,
sr,nod M one knew what building womb heN. IVA
49,, ro combat II all the citizens had ho'hii's'
rhro & M fire apparatus in the town ana no oie"''-
40, II any kind 10 fight fire with ana '''uS nV ,'
was done with the exception of the WORN VI o ~
brigade At the time OF the fires the inH'' w o,-
cept,onallv calm and quiet, but had tnere D.o ,oo1
100 ,,o enure village would probably nav 80, g,
WIN - Tbere are about $500 inhabitants III
=, .nooo and nearly 5000 In the township -Ni'
-. ~ nrov,s,ons nave ever been made 10 suOuuo
fire. - ros aroused
The family Of l.. Whitaker FARMER ""S 49,, .ho,r
nv the light of flames which were ours'iNs NV. ,od
carrag house. This was at II O'CLOCK i''' nsd
ont and succeeded In rescuing their horSS' o'
hat were unable to save anything Three pni,oan LIZ
- ,r,od together with contents: loss about Sl'oo''
ar,,, insured The property destroyed was aoo"'
milo from the village. At 211 ocloch nam"
we're seen breaking from the large oarh VI D =, ON
NcVIcar a carpenter and builder, "hoSo pa -
the Beach Road. about three-qu;'rteis % ,h,,,
WOODBRIDGE He saved his horses, p'' ao'' '' ~ .I
OILS
.rce stables of the Salamander Works loca'eu n,'
tbe depot in the heart of the town. There "oIc
. horcs in the stables and the residents VINO "a'
nv thIs time become aroused, made strenuous e
to save them. but so fercey and rapidly o,a VI.
hurn that only three horses could be saVei u"u Wv
otbar fourteen were abandoned to u1eir ia'e' -,
yda,eon the superintendent, nearly lost Ms nlc ~
ando.vorinp 10 save the horses. He waxoVelcon
nv the heat and was dragged from the burning OUO
Ing. g. and d,pc Good
service in keeping the flames from spreanins we
u,rfe,d + Anness one Of the leading business ieIi
~ the Mace While he was at WORK De EH,o "r
,ho s,rea and was horrihed 10 flames leapns ro'
his own barns when he reached ohe oa'n n'D ~"
wore mourning forth from every SIDE ana & crias
racllnr Of The flames he could hear the I,dpC
- ~ nIcbt horses that confined III uc ~,
Havond All hope OF rescue He coud 60 n" gn Sr'
t9nd bv and witness the awful work OF tne d m
De- fbiS time the entire village "do al"ur r-a allnd
ccfSrrcb hollis were ringing and the stieo's a. tnTn
with men women and children Must al, W w work
remained I'D all night and dis uSsen te 49, be,rd
~ he IncendiaieS Threats OF vengeance ,iioins
on every hand and there is no doup' t,, ~ dealt
had been found they would have been n o1n
with The total losses are about s-o'o00'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races, Monmouth Park. 80 p. m.
Western Traffic Association. Windsor Hotel, 10 "A. M
Railroad Comm ssionors Chamber OF Commerce Rooms
IL a.
FoIdham Republican Club ratification meeting. p. m
Typothctac meeting, p. m
Reciprocity Republican Club No. 100 West Ninety
seyenth.st., D. IN.
Seventeenth Ward Republican Association. Turn Hail.
Brooklyn, p. m
Republican mass-mcctlng, Flatbush p. m.
Inquest in Buchner murder case, East Williamsburg
p
Board OF Aldermen, City Hall. p. IN.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meeting.
American Institute OF Christian Philosophy. Prohib
ton Park, Staten Island.
Meeting OF Democratic National Convention Committee,
Governors Room, City Hall, l. m.
Music In Mt. Morris Park, by list Regiment Band 8
ID m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
GATHERED AROI-T TIE TOWN.

Edward Hughes, forty-seven years old, OF No 2O9
Fast One hundred and ghth ST., NewIOrk, fell into
the hold of the steamer Pocasset upon which ne was
at work yesterday at the Mediterranean stores, and
was instantly killed
General James Jourdan, president Of the Kings
County Elevated Railroad Company, SAYS that he ex-
poets that electricity will be substituted for steam
upon the road in the near future Great improve
mcns are being made in storage batteries and 1t Is
bopcd 10 introduce some practicable system In short
time.
Thomas Ferguson OF Gravesend, is foreman Of the
July Grand Jury, sworn in yesterday.
The appointment Of two policemen yesterday
fills all existing vacancies upon the force.
Susan Davenpoint eighty years DID, was arraisned
before Justice Haggerty in the Lee Avenue Police
Court yesterday. a charge of attempting suicide.
On the promise that she would not again attempt to
kill herself she was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
NEWARK.
ACCT-sFD OF CIRCULATING lMfhorfN

,CC,r-sFD OF CIRCULATING IMPROPER Llihh'N'
TURE
In sermon 10 his congre cation on sunday ine' ,''
Rev Dr. Aylesworth, pastor OF thc lie "' -.
dist Episcopal Church, made the sta'ehieh' '"h'
of q vile publication had been fonhd III inc p'1
Of thirty boys and girls In one OF the Puono , g.,
~. Av,eSwortb said that he had been inlormou oS
,, Cor,stock that on his way to his Office In New
Vol, he observed some boys bound Tor school, rce
orv attentiyely lie asked them casually "iiht "lo'
were reading and received evasve NphcS' i''
ono n, <he BOYS handed him piece OF looi'oaP anu Nv
IND II IN contain the vest stuff he had ever re"u'
Then he collected the papers from the o'er oos w
lowed them 10 school and asked TO see inc Pr'h''p"
roouesf,nc the latter TO permit him TO see each DoS
and girl separately. The result was that tmrV copo'
:, ,ha n,llicat,en were found in possession OF tie
nnnns Mr.. Comstock investigated and learned u'a'
tho first COPY had come from an accompHsheH yoiI I
woman nSlng I'm Broad st., Of Respectable FANNY, ia
,nn "ranai raper She denied all knowledgs OF 'Ilc
matter but When told that she would have 10 aTSgI
pany Mr. Comstock 70 see the which was taken
nosscson Of by Mr. Comstock In reply 70 10 qqeeS
he yonna crl stated that she had received the paper
tne !oU,e s No. business man with whom she was ac
nnonted DR. Aylesworth understood mat ut III On ~,
IL Rad seen The young business man r1erIeu W
,oct , no Would be held answerable for the circulation
OF the composition.
The rolice are looking for william Cooper colored
who early Yesterday drew revolver ana lire" wv"
shots at white passengers, and also hi'u a' pm.
man. luckily without effect Cooper was WIN '"o
coored women In an electric car OF the orange ie au
,,l,ed tho white passengers. At the caiehouse ID
nn,rsiavn he was elected and shot twice mo inc
chr Two officers gave chase TO nm anu ne ran q, ~
tho Fast Orange line ana escaped AIKEN intn custody
but alterward released ,,,
suits will be begun next Monday against SIX Newark
manufacturers under the Fifty -hveliour LABOR Jaw,
ma III; nn, into effect last Wednesday, by Factory
M Tntp.cor Fen TO test the legality of the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
TO LIGHT THE MEMORIAL ARCH.

The Memorial Arch Commission met yesterday
Mayor Body presiding. John II. Duncan, the archi-
;oct reported that the lowest estimate for lighting
10 arcn with incandcscent lights was $4,000. and
that two full sized equestrian bas reliefs, one OF
President Lincoln and the other of General Grant
could be added TO the granite work for ST., 500 Inc
financial statement showed that up to June -
Sol4 900 had been expended, leaving $4,000 on
hand The additional appropriation OF Sloo'ooo
became available this summer. making the total
So3oOOO The additional expenditures proposed
amount 10 S21 900 leaving $4,000 for contingencies
The Commission authorized the expenditures recon-
mended by the architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
ELIZABETH.


TIE REV. MR.. NICOLM DEPOSED'
The Presbytery OF Elizabeth la> evening ueioSn No
pov Nicholas Nicola from the ministry and expelled
", .ror the Church The trial took place at West
u,tnister Church. the Rev. James VI. Nourse acting
os moderator The witnesses were George C. Mooy' OF
parclayst New-York, on whom Nicola passed forged
check for $50; Mr. Brnkerhoh. business manager OF
Tho publcaticn society Of the Reformed Church. VINO
cashed n forged check for Sl2o; August Uomers' OIL
Charles Corners d Co., OF BrooRiyh' VINO c"S'ieu Il
forged check for 800; Elder 1arrer "noso NUM- was
., 90 tho checks and Martin Houlehan, paying
liz NJ the Ehzabcihpor Bank, who detected the
s0rraries The evidence was conclusive. Inc Puhlsn,
oa t ,na,ctnd Is the most that can be administered
Inv the Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
NETWORK CITY.

The Adermens Committee Railroads Chairman
Brown, and Aldermen COwie, Dooling and TAFT, met
yesterday to hear reasons in favor OF the proposed
tunnel under Thirty fourth-st from the East TO the
North rivers At the instance Of the petitioners the
New-York and Kings County Tunnel Railroad Com
pany the matter was adjourned. subject 10 call OF
the chairman.
In the last week eight detained immigrants have
escaped from Ellis Island. How they get away Is
not known.
Joseph Cornell and his family and Edwin Young
and his family are spending two weeks at Watch
Hi, r. /.
news Of Mrs sophia Elizabeth Nohl, ne has fallen
heir TO $4,000. She formerly Miss Neumann
and clOped from PaTamartbO Dutch Guiana, In 1876
with a man named Nol coming to this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
THE BRIDGE TREAsrRER's REPORT.

The Bridge Trustees failed to secure quorum Tor
their Juy meeting Yesterday and adjourned for
month. The report of treasurer Mcclellan showed
cash on hand. June /. Si43,449 81; receipts from
traffic S0S $50 Il; receipts from rents and interest
S161O3 81 total July l. 1865 800 %. Expenditures.
1856 o44 64 including 200 paid 10 the two cities
cash In hand July l. 1881 .164 81. There Were
3.32O.535 passengers transported in the cars last
month Owing TO the absence Of the chairman, the
Terminal Committee did not hold the adjourned meet
ing 10 settle elevated railroad connections but al
iourned at the call Of the chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
THE OITESTION OF WARD BOUNDARIES.

To get around the legal question as to whether the
Aldermen can change the boundaries of wards OF the
city, which are legally towns Of the county. the Board
Of Supervisors yesterday adopted resolutions fixing the
boundaries of the wards which have been altered the
same as the Aldermen fixed them last week The
motion was adopted by vote OF 23 TO - super
vlsors Wofert Of those who voted In the mega
tive said that the Supervisors had power 70 act In
the matter. No one attempted TO answer him. The
Democratic majority put the matter through. They
also re elected Daniel Ryan, superintendent OF Con
s.ruction and raised few minor salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

ing IT here or at any other store Now what have y9n
10 saw 10 that Two wOmen had never heard OF IT,
man who Is not connected with the drygoods business
in the reOtcst way except TO sign checks f0r MS wfe
monthly bills knew all-at any rate, soHelmhs-aDou'
it, 49,, ,,ho,, ,i,,
The Sacslady" listened In silence but WITHOUT CIV
ing any sign that she had been crushed
Bv this time the package had been wrapped ana the
change returned. and the shopper fora inc
country walked out with somewhat or an ar ol ul
nam Meeting friend on the sidewalk he remarked
that on the whole he had seen many mnc hotter Gay,
and lie wondered what people were maldIlS 80 much
fuss over. ANYWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
UACKENSACK.

Sarah Millard Of Pascack, came To lackensack yes
tordov and swore ont warrant against her husbhho
s,,,t Mlllard She charges that he assaulted her on
sunday poured kerosene oil over her and their ten
veorold son and attempted to set fire TO them MIS-
Mlllard and the child saved themselves bS hcehg 70
noichhors Justce Heath gave the warrant 10 Con
table Uarring who started after Mllard Inc
billiards are a wclltOdo family. Mrs. Willard owns
10 nroperty and saws that her husband became en-
raeed because he thought she paid more attention to
her Two children than 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
Here Are Offerings

70 keep In remembrance sale successful from bcgnninA
unto end.
Commercial Note Paper-5 qulres, Is cents
Envelopes match-package, cenA
Fine Coque, English Rep. and
Linen Cloth Paper and EnvelorSs-box, 20 cents
Tourists Writing Pads,
Linen and Satin finish Paper, to IS
Envelopes 20 match-package, TO cents
Travelling Ink Snnds-ounce bottle. Is cents
Pen& dozen, &c. Cedar Pencils-dozen, &c.
GlaiAi Playing Cards. 1oc Poker sets, 25c
FINE ORDER WORK A SPECIALITY
Stamping In colors per quire, o cent?
Stamping In gold, silver, or bronze II cents
Monogams and Crsts Address Dies and Card Plates at
half stationers' prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
WHY DIDN'T THE OFFICERS STOP THE THIEVES

Only a short time ago a gang Of boy burglars, who
had robbed a Broadway toy store had their plumber
in the cellar Of the Criminal Court building on
Centre-st While Captain Warts and his detectives
were busy this morning prosecuting the Chinese
loterers and opium smokers. band Of Sixth Ward
urchins with a cripple their leader invaded the
cellar OF the Criminal Court building and made havoc
OF the plumbing work there. They were extremely
hold and could be seen from the Tombs Court windows
emitting the lead pipe. No one stopped the young
rogues who carried away their plumber. while the
district was filled with policemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
To Insure Pure Food.

The purest, lightest, sweetest, and therefore
most appetizing and wholesome bread OiSCutt
rolls. muffins cakes, Crusts etc. are asSulou WILL
the use of the Royal Baking Powder:
The New York State Analyst says - Inc Noyi D"IDs
, .; - o,v other which have examined 1t is
rneoualed for purity, strength and wholesomeneSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
HOME NE VS..


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.
pprvOopT Sir Henry T. Wood and Colonel q. F..
Grover Of England CLARENDON-John Newell, OF Chi
cago and James X. Garfield OF Mentor, Ohio. FIFTH
AVENUE-Coonel George w. Hooker, Of Vermont
HOFFMAN-Roswel Miller, President OF the Chlcaso'
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Company. HOL-
LANDLORD Thurlow Of England. WINDSOR-MarYin
ughtt Chicago and Edward T. Jcnery, President Of
the Denver and Rio GIandc Railroad Company. NOR
\. IL. Beo, OF Galveston, Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
IOCKJAW FROM AN ACCIDENTAL SHOT.

Lawrence Tlinan. fifteen years Old while celcbrat-
ing Independence Day at his home. No. 800 East
one hundred and frstst accidentally shot in the
hand. A few days later locktaw set in. On satur-
dsy his laws became firmly set and his BODY rigid.
1sv even{g he was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital
n oonvulsfons. Yesterday morning he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
JUDGE CULLEN SAYS 1T WAS AN IMPOSITION.

Judge Cullen In the Supreme Court YESTERDAY
granted motion to vacate the decree which an
nulled the marriage OF Edward and George L. Ever
ett which was granted two years ago on the ground
that Mrs. Everett was the lawful wife Of one Nor
rson. It appears that only mock ceremony TOOK
place between her and Morrison at party In Boston,
She lived with Morrison for few months and they
separated. Aferward she met Everett and they were
married by justice in Brooklyn. Everett lived with
her for time and then said that his family. the od
Massachusetts, family Of that name, would not recog
nize him unless marriage ceremony was performed
by clergyman, and that to do this the marriage pN
justice had to be annulled. For this reason MIS-
Everett acknowledged the service Of the papers and
her sister appeared for her In court Later she fonnd
out that the marriage had been dissolved and she had
no recourse unless the decree was set ASIDE. JuGIc
Cullen says he believes she was imposed upon DS he
husband.