davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
mOUSDsvILLE.

Warden M. Van Pelt is in Cleveland
this week inspecting the iron cells that
are being constructed by the Van Dorm
Iron company for the penitentiary.
Lizzie Shepherd, who has been the guest
of her nncle Samuel Riggs, for the past
few weeks, has returned TO her home at
Sandusky, o.
A fashionable society wedding will take
nlace at Trinity Il. T.. Church, in this city,
an high noon on Thursday, the 18th. the
contracting parties being Albert McCon-
nell. q prominent young business man, and
Miss Ella B. Martin, one OF our n q es'
Unable Young ladies. After the wedding
the bride en- groom will leave for an ex-
tended bridal tour.
Mr.. Beebe and wife, Of Columbus, are
the quests OF Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Weaver,
ON Tomlinson avenue. Mr.. Beebe was for
merly bookkeeper Tor the webster ]" sBoh
company OF this city.
WilI McFaddiu, a machinist OF Pitts
hurg had one OF the bones In bis foot broke
by heavy chair falling on 1t last week,
and is now laid up az the house OF his par
ents on Seventh street
AT the lasl meeting OF the Board OF Di
rectors Mr.. j. l.. Hunter, who represents
the banner county. was honoraOly DIS.
charged from mis- position and Mr.. Meredith
OF Ohio county appointed in his stead. MIR.
Hunter is a very popular young mao and
his many friends hope ne will settle In our
city and make this his permanent nome.
Miss Ada Shape, an Accomplished young
lady Of philadelphia, is visiting her broth
or. Albert Shape, proprietor OF the cotton
factory. p,...
burg, on business.
The date of the opening Of the public
schools has been postponed until the 2nd
Of October. The action OF the Board IS a.
The suggestion OF DR.. g. W. Bruce, the
health oficer. and is 20 prevent the spread
~ scarlet fever. Of which there is mum
Der OF cases in town
ssTbs Old Soldier" was produced 20 q
crowded house az the Opera House Friday
night. The play is first class and tue play
Mis- Mollle Gamble. the efficient opera.
tor In the telephone Office, will leave next
Wednesday for pleasant Visit 10 the
Worlds Fair.
business house on the corner OF Lafayette
avenae and Eighth street.
A new millinery establishment has been
opened 10 the Parkinson building, on
Seventh street.
Miss Barrett, Of Clarksburg, Is the guest
~ her sIster.in.law, Mrs. Grace Barrett, In
this city.
w +. Hunter and wife are the proud
parents OF a new girl baby
Russell Rogerson, little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. ". ROgerson, Is very III with "
phoid fever;
Rev. G.. w. Grimes leaves tomorrow for
Grafton 20 attend the annual conference.
His numerous friends and admirers wish
that be be returned 70 bis former charge
here for another year.
BeIIe Martin leaves next week for
Chicago.
Rob-. E. Walker and Chas. c. Newman
represented the subordinate councils Of
Mace iu the State Council Jr. o. U. A. u.
at Buckhannon this week. They got nome
yesterday.
A power Of attorney from thu Mounds
Vile Driving Park and Fair Association TO
Charles g. Neuman, mas been nied ior
record in the County Clerks once.
Three or four new cases OF scarlet lev :
are reported 10 the Third ward and on tie
camp grOu1fs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17

joyed would be expressing it too mildly.
Music lent It's charms to the occasion.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Degrote,
a saleslady at the Bon Ton, to Herman
Steiner, OF this city, is announced as a
society event Of the near future.
-
A quiet but notable wedding was
that OF Mr. Hold Worthington, Of
Danville, KY, and Miss Caldwell,
Thursday az noon, at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Bolton Caldwell,
al No. 1856 South Broadway. The bride
wore a handsome white silk gown and
carried white roses. Rev. DIR. ID. A.
Cunningham united the couple, and
after the marriage a collation. was
served by burst The bride and groom
lett for Chicago and Washington, d.
c., and thence to their future home
near Dauville, Ky.
A company Of the merry gathered
Wednesday evening at the residence oil
Mr.. w. II. Bone, Of East McColloch
street.
~
Thursday Miss Jessie McNear, a pop
ular society lady OF Wellsburg, was
married 10 ]. @. Wells, a well-to-dC
farmer Of Beech Bottom. A great ar
ray of presents were received.
-
Rev. DR.. J. A. Fullerton, pastor oil
Zane Street NJ. Z. Church, married Mr.
D. l.. Frew, Of Frew q Son, and Miss
Jennie Baylitts. in the parlors Of the
parsonage. The , attendants were
Mr. David Deloe and Miss Gertrude
FreW. The couple started housekeep
Ing on Virginia street,
-
Miss Lena Style pleasantly entertain.
ed a party of her friends Wednesday
evening at her home on South Market
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17

Kansas, were hostesses, Tuesday eve
ming, TO number OF friends at the
home Of Miss Serig's parents, on North
Main street. The occasion was In the
nature of a farewell soiree, the two
young ladies departing on the following
day for visit TO the Worlds Fair, and
other western points, The evening
was spent in a delightful manner, with
the aid of programme OF social diver
sions, and was brought to close by an
excellent luncheon at midnight.
-
The North Wheeling Literary and
Athletic Club has outlined an excellent
programme Of amusements for its mem
bers and friends, during the winter sea-
son. The initial dance will be given on
the Goth inst, at the new club house at
the head Of Seventh street
Mr. Frank Brown. Of Pittsburg, and
Miss Eta Evans, OF the South Side,
were united in marriage Wednesday
evening, at the home Of the brides
parents, on South Chapline street, in
in the presence Of number OF friends
and relatives. The ceremony which
united the happy couple was performed
by Rev. F. n. Lynch, pastor Of the
Chapline Street NJ. &, Church.
~
Miss Rose Lukens was at home Fri
day evening, on North Front street, to
a number of her friends. II was most
pleasureable soiree, and when the hour
OF midnight arrived, the guests depart
ed reluctantly.
-
The rooms Of the Island Club, on
Virginia street, will be opened with a
hop on Friday evening Of this week.
The new organization starts ne season
with bright prospects.
-
Miss Anna Cofland very pleasantly
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17

Senators Feel That There Is Not SO Much
Need for Repeal rs There Was.


WASHINGTON, d. c.. September Is
Senator Lindsay's speech OF yesterday,
following so closely as 1t did upon Sen
ator Voorhees, statement OF few days
since in the promise 10 take up the sill
YER question in another form alter the
repeal of the purchasing clause OF the
Sherman act shall have been accom-
plished, Is taken as meaning that IL Is
TO be the definite Bolicy OF the friends
OF the repeal bill 10 hold out this
promise with view TO conciliate
the opponents Of the bill and bring
them ultimately TO consent 10 permit
that measure TO be put TO the test OF
vote. The more radical OF the silver
men say they are not to be caught with
promises of that character In the alb
sence OF any show OF authority from the
President and In view OF his consistent
antagonism TO silver. When asked II
he had any legislation TO offer or sug-
gest when the repeal bill should be dis
posed Of, Mr.. VOORHEES, replied that he
had not at present, but that he did not
doubt that such such legislation would
be forthcoming and that be as friend
of silver would support any properly
directed effort for the recognition OF
that metal
Mr.. Voorhees, now intends early next
week to make an effort to secure night
and possibly continuous sessions.
Whether he will offer motion TO the
effect and press ii TO test vote, is as
yet unknown TO any one except Mr..
floor OF the Senate. Indeed the details
OF his course have probably not been
definitely decided upon and will not be
until canvass Of the friends OF the
bill shall have been made.
There is a disposition among some OF
the supporters OF the DILL on the Demo-
cratic side TO give wide latitude TO de-
bate and to avoid anything which looks
like tendency toward closure. The
supporters OF the bill are not now show
Ing the zeal which their action In the
early part Of the session led the Demo-
cratic leaders to suppose might DO ex-
pected OF them. 1t Is broadly limited
that some Of them, In view OF the favor
able change IN the business situation,
and with the prospect OF soon having
before them the federal election bill, are
not so eager as they were 10 have the bill
become law. Aware OF these cIrcum-
stances Mr.. Voorhees, may not push his
proposed motion TO the test OF vote.
lie may, however, decide TO rely upon
the advocates OF the bill as individuals
to force them to declare themselves
when the question is squarely placed
before them. Be this as 1t may the sill
Yer men are relying upon the apathy OF
many Of the supporters OF the bill to
give them considerable more time for
debate than Mr.. Voorhees, plans con-
template, aud declare with considerable
unanimity that the end is not so near as
the friends Of the bill predict.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
A Hotel Beat,
z.llmam % Ms R.qiiter.

SpseicL TeltOram 10 ms Rs0iIter.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, September 10.
W. d. Appler, a young gentleman,
came to this city several months ago
and began work as an agent for the
Provident Life Insurance company OF
Wheeling. He did well and wrote up
many people, but it appears that he
had falling for beating board bills, and
on Thursday night skipped out leaving
the ST. Nicholas hotel with q good
sized bill against him. He had a few
weeks ubefore done the BeIlvu for a
pretty fair amount. The st. Nicholas
people got out warrent for his arrest,
on Friday, chased him to Guyandotte
with officers but he gave them all the
slip. He hasa great many creditors
outside the hotel people also. He Is %.
fair looking and is now rusticating at
Wheeling
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
BRIDGEPORT.

Freddie. the seven-Year-old son of Fred
Neininger, was eating pawpaws last
Thursday afternoon, when he accidentally
drew a seed down his windpipe. AS ne
crew worse, an operation was performed
last evening at o'clock 0y DE- AcKerman.
The seed was taken out, and II is thought
ne will recover.
7 r. Trueman leaves tomorrow for Chi
cago. He will visit the Fair before re-
The teachers of the public schools pic
nicked yesterday at wheeling PARK A
splendid time was enjoyed.
Three DRINKS aud man VINO was arrest
ed for bedding withouJa license are await
ing hearing. ,,-,,
in the G. 81 p. stock pens yesterday. The
nrices ranged from seven to forty dollars.
a very pretty wedding took place in
West Bridgeport Thursday evening. the
contracting parties being Mr. Lou Hell
and Miss Lizzie Elm. Rev. stephens tied
the knot after which all partook OF an ex-
q NJ Rhodes. now Of Steubenville, for.
merly citizen Of this place, is visiting
relatives. o,--,,,-
Hon. C. L. Weems, Of St Clalrsville,
Republican candidate Tor prosecuting AT
tOrneY, was IN JOWA laoe w.
las. Dillon, the Z. & p. operator, is
spending Sunday with his parents IN
Greenville, Pa.
Miss Maggie Hill is home from the
Worlds Fair.
Mark Williams, of New Athens, Ohio, is
in town, being called here by the serious
illness Of his father
Geo. Walker has opened saloon IN the
rooms formerly occupied by .. Ball.
The Dali at Mentz's Hall. In West
bridgeport. Friday evening, was largely
attended. Meister's furnished the music.
Geo. Lynn, the Democratic candidate
for Representative, was down from 81.
Clairsville yesterday, smiling on the clti'
zens quite confidently.
Sherman Brown. OF Pascoe, came home
from the ''big Fair last night
w. B. Hall. proprietor OF the Wayslde
Inn. of Colersln, and family were visiting
f~so,I. - 4ot-rv racfar1QV
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
r.hon crimInnI rnnrt.

SrIfiEI III. 8rUfN 10 ne 0UNuuV nl7ITIfT-
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, September 10.
Criminal Court will convene here,
with Judge VIM. T. Thompson presid-
ing, Monday. The jail is crowded to
its utmost capacity, and men are there
who have been awaiting trial for
months. They even petitIoned the
Court to hold a special session to try
their cases, and are jubilant over the
fact that they are to be disposed Of one
way or the other.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17

A very hurried comparison VIII demon
strate TO you that the Daily and sunday
Register Is the best local and telegraphic
paper published In wheeling. Is cents
per week. delivered TO any part OF the
city and surrounding nsighbOrhood
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17

The Donaldson carriage works are
going. Among the fine wagons being
built is delivery wagon for Jacob
Korn. Of North Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs Matthew Bader enter
tsined a numS er Of their friends sl
delightful mdhner at their home ion
Second strAt, Tuesday evening, In
honor Of TIL accomplished guest, Miss
nopovap BIZ Pittsbnrg. The evening
was one unalloyed pleasure, the mid
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17

On Wednesday at noon, at West CO.
lumbia, Mr.. Robert L. Archer, we'll
known young banker Of Huntington,
will be married TO Miss Irma Knight,
the accomplished daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Knight, of West Columbia.
A party of Huntington people will at
tend the wedding. The groom is a
brother Of r. Mather Archer, OF the
TllfelligenCer,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17

Rev. Welhause, pastor Of the German
Lutheran Church OF Bridgeport,
ofbca.tad at the marriage Of Mr..
Theodore Rehm and Miss Hannah
Burke, both popular young people Of
that place. The ceremony was perform
ed az the home OF the brides parents,
90 Pike street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17

Mr.. Louis He'll, Of the Island, and
Miss Lizzie Ehui, OF Bridgeport, were
Joined last week in wediock by Rev.
]. NJ. stephens. The ceremony occur
red at half past eight, aud afterwards
CONGRATULATIONS and q fine wedding sup
per occupied the attention Of the
guests.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17

Miss Cora Edwards was hostess to a
number of her friends, az her home 90
water streets, in Benwood, Monday
evening. An enjoyable season OF social
games and music occupied the nours
1nril midnight. when the soir.3 was
brought 10 4 close with an excellent
! luncheon.
g.
Thursday George w. Han an 9
South Chapline snrset, the geniN pay
master at the LaBeAe, was tWea tY-one
years OF age. To tbeRvening a Seleet
crowd Of ladNRnd gentlemen frlenes OF
Jr. Hannah called a his hom2 on
With Chaplins street, we're del mt
vening was spen AmongN the
Measures Of tn INK VI
repass Whic ~ a.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17

The Cotlllion Club, which has achieved
such an enviabls reputation for being
one of the most successful dancing and
social clubs of the city, will reorganize
within the next fortnight and make
preparations for their annual winter en-
tertainments. New officers will be
chosen and arrangements made for an
initial dance at the residence OF one OF
the leading members OF the club.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17

Mrs. D. 5. Eriewine and Miss Myra
c. Gates, Of Bealsville, Ohio, were
united in marriage at Newark, Ohio,
Thursday evening, by Rev. c. A. Hill.
Both have a number OF friends in this
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
JUDGE AND FRIEND, 100
Justice Jeroloman Defends His Dismissal q
n Dispossoss Proceeding.

Justice Jeroloman Defends His Dismissal OF
n Dispossoss Proceeding.
,The. Amsterdam Improvement Company.
through Hugo SMACK. moved before Justice
Truax Of tho Supreme Court yesterday for q
mandamus directing Justice Jeroloman Of the
Eighth District Court to issue q dispossess
warrant against Patrick Reilly Reilly rents
tho premises Of the plaintiff ct the southeast
corner OF Twenty-ninth street and Tenth
avenue. The company cot precept requiring
Reilly to show cause on Juno 20 why he should
not be dispossessed. Lawyer Mack said that
Justice Jeroloman marked judgment for
plaintiff In the papers. but afterward crossed
It out and marked adjourned to June ~"
Justice Jeroloman. who appeared in the mo-
ton In person. said that the first endorsement
on the papers was due to press Of business.
On June2 tho landlord did not appear. and
the proceedings were dismissed. He could not
take them up again or be compelled to do so.
as the eight days fixed by the statute had OK
PRED.
Lawyer Mack said that before the manda-
mus proceedings were brought Justice Jerolo-
man had gone to Mr. Mack's office in company
with Tenant Reilly to arrange for n renewal OF
the lease. Mack declined to give renewal.
II ! cannot In my own baiiiwick help q
neighbor as friend, there Is not much pleas
ure in being q Judge" retorted Mr.. Jeroloman.
MIR: Mack promised another affidavit, and
Justice Truax reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Item. from tho Orient.

VANCOUVER. B. c.. July 5.-The Canadian Pa
cihc steamship. Empress of China. brings this
news:
Col Fukushima. who has ridden across
Siberia on horseback. reached Nagasaki on
June 81. and had great reception. He is the
hero OF the hour
The japanese are changing their attitude
toward foreigners and are enforcing the laws
rizdly. Recently frank Nevills. deputy mar
shall of the United States at Nagasaki. was ar
rested on the charge OF assisting in the de-
portation o! Japanese women for immoral pur-
poses. The case was dismissed. the japanese
public prosecutor being unable to bring evil
dence to prove the charge.
An American saloon keeper named William
CoDeland. in Iokohama. was arrested for
keeping disorderly house. It was proved
tho promises. and the Consul-General fined
him S25 and costs. The Japanese papers con-
denim this decision as not being severe enough.
second eruption Of Mount Azuma has &C.
Cured. causing the death OF two Govern m e mt
engineers, who had gone to the mountain to
inspect II.
Afifty-ton gun built at the Chinese Arsenal
near Shanghai has been successfully tested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
JT5JIaN PRIESTS At LAW
Father MoreIIi Says Father Ferretti Owes
Him ssAs.ee, Ferretu Says 6l.10.

Father Morein Says Father Ferretti Owes
Him 8sAs.ee, Ferretti Says @1.10.
The Rev. Nicholas Ferretti. one OF the priests
Of ST. Joscph's Catholic Church. in Washing
ton place. has obtained an order from Justice
Lawrence Of the Supreme Court, opening q
Judgment for $S4S.22. taken against him in
default on May 2 last by tho Rev. Felice Mo-
relli rector OF the Catholic Church OF the Most
Precious Blood. in Baxter street.
Father Ferretti avorred. In his IN otion to open
the default that he had "a good defence to the
action and had let 1t 60 by default. owing to
his imperfect knowledge OF the English lam
guage He admits that he had accounts with
Father Morelli; and that they had strpsk a
and owes Father Morelli only sl.16 He says
that Father Morelli improperly credited him
lei iudement 20 against him for 81. ID. but no
more.
4. c Astarita. counsel for Father Morelli.
makes hs he s order for the
mentary proceedings on June 8. and that
Father Ferretti got an adjournment on the
preteIt that he fntended to consult with the
Astarita says he is satisfied that Father Fer.
retti got the adjournment and brings the pres
emit proceedings to delay paying the Judgment;
and s@szea at the Statements 81 Father Fer
petti that there IS but . balance Of 81. IL due
him. He says he believes that II the stay
granted in the supplementary proceedings. to
property. is vacated. Ferretti will leave the
country and defeat the collection OF the claim.
fhe Rev Pistr4 Bandini. priest and director
tSas he was informed last
week that Father Ferretti had made $5,OUO
and was about to return to Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
The GROUNDING OF THE MoNooACr.
sho II an Oid.fashIoned Craft servicea able
Only for River Duty,

sho II an Oid-fashIoned Craft Service able
Only for River Duty.
The grounding OF the United States ship
Monocacy last Sunday on an island In the
YanR-tse- kiang River between the cities OF
Han Row and Jehang was q mishap no doubt
due to the narrowness OF the channels be-
tween the various islands that dot tho river at
that point. Han Kow Is 700 miles from the
sea, and. together with two neil hboring cities.
Ia one OF the great comm rcial centres Of the
world. From time to time cruises are made
by the Monocacy to this port. because she is
the only ship on the China station whose
b build will permit Of river navigaion. She was
bndin M oI 9 VIZ ny ths oa sh Sr
use on tho Mississippi RIVER. She Is regis
tered as schooner-rigged. third rate iron
cruiser. and has displacement Of 1870 tons.
paddle wheels and Is built on what is known
as the double. end" pattern: having rudderr
eet adapts her for ver WORK.
sists OF four s-inch smoo.hbore cannon. two
FOUNDER smoothbore howitzer. one 3-pounder
breech-loading rife. six Hotchkiss revolving
cannon. and one Calling gun. Her compile
since the early US the % Mon; has been
on ne emma y station: and naval officers hayo
sidered. as IT would amount to little.
IN rye 81 which, are wth
petty pirates. is of great Importance. The
Monocacy Is we'll known by 1.-the American
and entertai nm ents have been given on her
quarter deck. In 1889 she was thoroughly
oyerhauled and put In condition for sea ser
which ran on a reef and was lost at tho en-
trance OF the Formosa channel In 1885.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
sMALL-Pox AMONG CHILDREN.
n Third Case Occurs in the Home for the
Homeless In Jeraey City.

n Third Case Occurs In the Home for tho
Homeless In Jersey City.
A third case OF small pox within two weeks
was discovered yesterday in the Homo for the
Homeless in Grove street. Jersey City. There
are sixty children in the Home Arrangements
were made to house the children temporarily
in the new and hitherto unused cholera hospi-
tai In Tonnelle avenue. Jersey City Heights.
but it was decided last evening by the city
health authorities that the Wholesale eviction
would lie unnecessary. and the children will
consequently remain in the Home. for the
present at least
The Home for the Homeless was Incorporate
ed about ten years ago BY charitable women.
1t was designed for the care OF half orphans
The Home is situated in m old cushioned
gomery. and is surrounded by nicely kept
grounds.
A little girl who was admitted from Essex
street. Jersey City. is believed to have brought
the cortagion with her. She came from an in
fected neighbornood. When she became i'll
there was n case OF scarlet fever in the hospital
ward. and the girl could not be properly iso-
the child was removed to Snake Hill
mild form OF varioloid. She also was re-
moved to the County Hospital In tho
mean time the home had been fumigated
and the inmates yaccinated. Despite these
precautions Otto Herman. aged years. was
removed to the County Hospital yesterday. 1t
is said he was not effectively vaccinated. and
it is hoped there will be no further trouble
from the pest.