davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
EOR SALE-BY J. F. wAGGAMAN,
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT BROKER,
700 l4TH ST. NV.

REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT BROKER,
700 14TH ST. NV
ans 81 .so5
each. finished in hard oil and pretty tints cabinet
msn.el; open nrsplscss and every modern improve;
street within three blocks OF the CAPITOL new Ma
nsnsl o Library and cable cars; prices. IS $50 to
FOR sALE-Fine invrstment-nve brick stores.
lines all permanently well rented.
FOR sALE-very cheap-for So 500; within two
blocks Of Dupont Circle; handsome 3-story. 10room
houses.
FOR SALE-s27. 500; on New Hampshire ave- \
and Z al IN
feet condition
FOR sALE-For s45. 600: one Of the finest corners
in Washington facing park. with II rooms; inis he'd
IN oak and cherry lot .s1l24. with large stable.
FOR SALE-Great bargain for s12. 900; beauti full
Papered throughout
FOR sALE.cHsgAP HOMES; several decided bar;
and on easy terms
UNIMPROvED.
FOR SAIE-We are also Offering some cheap
bock OF - 200 So IT. Of ground on Il ST. extended
that snsdyldes to great ADVANTAGE and within one
ground sells for many times our price.
frontage of 200 #. on 9Th st. n. W. near Florida
Three valuable economical corners in highly i'm.
proved square big chance Tor builders.
FOR sALF-MoRRIs ADDITIoN-Buy lot ..
We cali SPECIAL attention to this prorerty a. sfoTd2s
an excellent opLortunity for investment and cheap
Il minutes wal from car lines and directly on new e.
saT Iine' $500 to s4oo terms to sui, ~ e:sh you
mh3 I'm 700 l4:h ST. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
%. $50 IS

sOn account Of thsss advances 70 branch and auxi-
shoss Sompaniss. q. o6l. 627 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07

EoR sALE--A HIGH-aRADE DWELLING IN
iasnionabe secuon con aiming all the latest I'M
provemsnts; carefully CONSTRUCTED and completes In
sSs sy resgsst; prics. e3o. 600. TiLER RUTHER-
fOhDs l3O ST. nv. mh4-0ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
1897,

The amount expended during the year on capital
s IS aR aa on the lines west OF Pittsburgh was
The capital expenditures upon these lines indi-
the Nearly 400 miles Of track we're put unGer
the Of the year and worS UPON the remainer
Is oeing Vigorously prosecuted Extensive additions
were also TO the including 80 engines
That portion Of the Toledo. waIhonding Valley and
Coshocton, on the Pittsburrh. Cincinnati. Chicago
ana st. Louis Raj way and ioudonyiile on the Pitts
tcay been comrleted and will shortly be opened for
between your southwestern and northwestern sys-
tens but also affords one of the most direct ron es
ports 1t is believed that will prove a isfacory
Of s o
stituent portion OF its line.
Northwestern lines operaief DIRECTLY in sonr Interest
tons Of new sterl rails and on the SOUTH west
In order increas4 the capital stock of the Penn
Your Company subscribed during year to 81. co.,
maklng the total amount now outstanding $2l.-
SINKING FUNDS.
There have been redeemed through the sinking
fund 20. o3 OO0 of the OF 3d. 200, 900 of the
BY Httsbursh. Fort Wayne and H CHICAGO Railway
Company stock A. collateral leaving the amount ont
be made Of the AZ cent bonds secured under the
go 600 600 mort age Of that Company. that the
amount outstanding at the close of the year was
made the trustees OF the s1nklnR funds
Of the FIRST and second MORTGAGES Of the Pittsburgh
Fort Wayne anil Chicago Railway Company shows
made thereto They redeeh.ea durins the year 1856.
500 of the first and Sla4 500 of the second
mortgage bonds, ing the total amount redeemed
to Dec mber 3lst, 1892:
First mortgage bonds ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 60 2e2, 800 90
second mortRafe oonus. .----------.- -,oop.'DoD
With balance of cash in the hands Of the trus lees
uninve ted, December 3Ist. 1882:
On account If first mortgage sinking
ing fund Observation-Disclosures. 167. 1873 10
Total l............,. 81 ,:J6s CSC. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07

s1o.257.ooo 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

ENOR SALE OR EXCHANG = -
+ I'M CONNECTICUT AVE n ".
At q bsrraip. New three-s DRY VIII Z STONE
FRONT English basement house containing IA rooms
and2 bath rooms all beautifully decorated
For price and per-. 1t to inspect apply to
J. V. N. HUYCK,
mh3-6t 1b0o Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07

LOB SALE-JOHN o. JOHNSON CO, 6ls T.
Brown stone and pressed brick. rooms, new
Z a Itth worth more than price: Is. 500
Supny home on o arenuss. north ana outh park
trlx Ia'9s tri lovely home good vestinent;
earS and herdics. terms efsy: on y Is, 500
New white stone 4-stcty. near Dupont Circle;
never cccu. ied very cnesP at III. COO
New a beaut full house. 301 Maple 3s-ory;
bay-xindow. brick nr<tclass condition ~. $50
A.-room house IN MI flessSni ne cable ca ,;
O., &c
Sortneas. corner G and 12th bank and once build
ing van O. countsr~ &c. vi sell st Q bzryain.
f5p saved II You have 81, 600 cash TO invest In new
hoFase on + ST. n y. south front
Business rOpertv ON 9TH 81 n ". near l.. 30& r..
fruat. worth examining.
WEExcHtNG LUrs AND HOUSES mh4-3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
$50. 6A.OOO 90

20. 3S7,O 600 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07

EOR sALE-HOUSE 1905 COLUMBIA ST. NV !;
Il . coy and most complete e.ght-room house not
built for speculation but for home two stories and
basement, double front. stone steps, brass railings
covered yard. two large porches; special ventistn2
for the entire building awnings and fly for
all the windows electric bells and lighting hand
some cabinet and slate mantes fires, log in
parlor bath, coal room, small library. closets, &C.
price. o., 800, on easy terms. Apply to owner Ed
WIN A. NEWMAN 1879 st. NV jalT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07

E,OR SALE OR LEAsE-FROM OWNER: VERY
Il fine house in Mount Pleasant; 1908 18th st. 12
rooms; large cellar and attic; all l.. fine wei
back buildings and stable. fe2@1ms
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-15

TO the Stat sman is there a more
interesting period in our annals than
that which witnessed the angry con
test between Governor Troup and
President Adams? 1t was battle
royal between two jurisdictions and
it threatened a serious rupture be-
tween the Federal ans the State
Government. Troup was wrong, and
the President said so; and the Su-
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-15
ATLANTA GA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER Is 1898

cal Legislation he enacted therein.
Yet Of that organic Law of our
state it may be said that it reads as
if signed ar. Toombs, his mark
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
were arrested last night by officer
Creighton as DRINKS.
August Floto was arrested last night
by Officer Scalley for lettering In public
places.
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.

Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
PithIly Told.
FLA ccUs Bros. yesterday shipped
two car loads of bottled ketchup TO
Chicago.
THE Cold Turkey Banjo club, OF the
South Side, will go for an outing to-day
to the country to gather pawpaws.
HERMAN THATCHER, Of the South
Side, brought an excellent new horse
home yesterday-recently purchased.
TOMORROW night, in their hall, the
Mogullians will hold an initiation SER
vice. The boys expect great big time.
LAST Friday evening a we'll attended
dance was held in Mentze's hall, West
Bridgeport. Many from this city at
tended.
WoRKMEN were engaged yesterday
laying a fine cut stone pavement in
front of the residence of Squire VIM.
Manion, on TWenty-fourth street.
CITIZENS about Fortieth and Jacob
streets complain that some people in
that vicinity burn all sorts OF rubbish
In their stoves, causing sickening per-
fumes.
WAIT caused so much excitement
near the Belmont mill last evening,
was horse OF Yost Laurie's having
taken the collie and fallen down. The
horse did not die.
ALBERT SPEIDEL, OF the Riverside
plant, is having a bad time with his
hand, which was so severely bruised not
Il. is haa Il
causing him much pain.
JOHN HAUs, the genial South Slider,
gave an entertainment at his place OF
business last night TO large and select
number of his friends. A bountiful re-
past made the secession pleasant one.
TEN horses ct two loads hauled the
big drum from the pottery switch to the
incline yesterday. All the machinery Is
now on the ground. The incline will be
in operation not later than the 1st OF
next month.
THE Conference Committee, OF glass
workers, will meet next Thursday In
Plttsburg. An attempt will be made to
arrange the scale. Wheeling glass
workers are looking toward the result
with great interest.
THE official board of the members OF
the Chapline street Nj. E. charch, have
asked Rev. f. n. Lynch to remain their
pastor. Rev. Lynch has been pastor
at this church for five years, and
is greatly esteemed.
JAMES MCDONALD, the man so Sc
verely injured by falling from a bridge
near Triadelphia not long ago, has been
sent from the County Infirmary to his
home near Cameron. Though seriously
hurt, he will recover.
For four weeks now the factory and
heating furnace at the Belmont mill
have been going steadily. Last even
ing these departments were again
closed down indefinitely. Work was
given to one hundred persons.
NELSON WHITTAKER's residence on
South Chapline street, is being remod-
eled snd repaired. An addition and one
more story is being built at the rear.
Besidese these improvements the front
of the structure is to be beautifully re-
modelled.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
IN THG COURTS.
INTERESTING CRIMINAL AND CIVIL SUITS
DECIDED YESTERDAY.
A Number Of Cases in the Justice Courts = a
Quiet Day in Police Circles
The Arrests.

In the Criminal Court yesterday, a
number of interesting cases were dis
posed Of. John Harris, Albert Clark,
and Fred Kinney, the three young men
who were accused Of robbing j. & o.
car OF beer, some time ago, were
brought into Court. where they plead
guilty. They were each sentenced to
80 days confinement in Jail.
In the Groves case, counsel submitted
arguments on the demurrer. The cases
resulting from the recent State raids
upon the houses of i'll fame were all
taken up. There was plea OF guilty
In most of them. Ida Robinson and
Ida Headly, for keeping houses, were
sentenced to thirty days in jail
each. Maggie Conroy, Jessie
Monticello, Ella Mercer, and
Blanche DeVile were each fined $50 and
costs. Eta Dirty was fined $40, $40
and SO on three charges, and gave a
promise that size will cease TO keep &
house ia the neighborhood in which she
now lives. Ruby JerCme's bond was
declared forfeited on account OF her
nou-appearance, and capias was issued.
The girls and man who were arrested
for loitoring in the houses were each
fined So and costs. They were Lille
Carroll, Mary Ann Malone, VIM. Glea-
son, Clara Beltz, Clara Warning, Maud
King and Annie Raymer.
la the Circuit Court, Judge PAUL,
Ferdinand j. Wingerter was admitted
TO practice, upon motion Of II. M, Rus
sell. Joseph Ellsworth vs.. Cltizens
Railway Company, case urgued and
submitted. Mary PurpurO VS.. Count
han Bros, and Mary Purpuro VS.. n.
Schultz, motion for new trial overruled,
and Judgment rendered for plaintiff.
Crawford McCracken VS.. City OF Wheel
ing, appeal, motion for new trial
argued by counsel, and submitted.
Manufacturers Insurance Company VS..
Geo. r. Tingle, ct al, demurrer argued
and submitted Dixon VS.. Nichols, ct
al, motion for a new trial set for 23rd.
Circuit Court, Judge Campbell, Harry
King VS.. News Publishing Company,
demurrer argued and submitted. f.
Bachmann & Sons VS.. Wheeling Bakery
Company, ct al, appeal, order post
DOned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
TUE CONNEOrIoN MADE

And Cars Will Run Through to All
Foiuts on the OHIO Side To-day.
The diifereuces between the Wheeling
Bridge Company and the oyer'the-river
electric motor ljnc were satisfactorily
adjusted yesterday and the cars will be
running over the entire line to-day.
Yesterday afternoon the connection
was made with the tracks of the two
companies 40 EuaSille. 4 large force
OF men was put to work, and the JOB
was flushed in a short time. Then
dodgers were printed and distributed
broadcast in this city and the Ohio
towns. The Company will put all
of it's cars on the line in
order to accommodate the rush
of passengers, which is expected
on the occasion OF the opening of the
road m IT'S entirety. The regular fare
from Eellaire to Martins Ferry is ten
cents, and between all other points on
the line, five cents.
The exact terms Of the agreement
which was made could not be learned,
but tits understood that twill continue
in operation for 4 period of twenty
three years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
RooN Premiums.

A letter pgblished below from the
Home Book Company, the publishers Of
the Premium Library will explain to
our patrons the cause Of their not re-
ceiving the books promptly;
New York, September IA, 1893.
Hest l'irqiRic Printing Company, Wheel
ing, ". Va:
GENrLzNEN:-We have to advise you
that No. 70, Dreams and No. 20,
"Black Beauty" OF tho Premium Ii
brarv 90 70 an orders to-day and to-
morrow. We have been greatly de-
layed on these two books through the
delay OF our eiectrotyper. WIN you
please send US any complaints which
YOU have on hand, aud we will notify
the public direct by postal card when
their order cannot be filed immediate
~. We enclose you sample OF postal
card herewith, and we find that it gives
entire satisfaction to the public and
avoids any trouble to the newspaper.
Very truly yours,
HONE Book COMPANY,
Frank T. Lowell, Manager.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
DIED

SCUILLING-At6 O'Clock a. m. September
Ia. lSq3. DANA BROOKE SCHILLISG, infant son oil
John L. and Marie B. Schllling.
Funeral from the residence OF parents, Gravel
Hill, Bellaire, Ohio, this (sabbath) afternoon
at O'Clock.
HAEE-Friday, September IS, 1893 at $3.50 p.
m. WILL c. H4NE. in his Both yeaL
Funeral from the residence Of his mother, No
so Eleventh street, this Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. Iuteiment private at Peninsula CEN
e,ery
HOLIEN - Wednesday morning at 2:0j
O'Clock, SABAH, wife OF Martin Hoiien, IN the
62nd year o. her age.
FICHESBERG-O wednesday, September
18th. 1895. ST 30 o'clock m. HEsRr ElcHES-
Beng. aged - years 10 months and days.
WEIVZEL-On wednesday, September 18Th.
1893. a; Q o'clock Q. N, EVA WEIFZELq IN her
18th year.
TRAPPE-On Monday September 18th, 1923,
HAIRY. son 81 John ana elizabeth Trappe.
agcd years II mOaths and II days.
HARTLEY-At Benwo0d, September 9th,
1876 NEWTON VI. HARTLEY aged - years.
ARPER-Sunday. September 10th. 1873. at
noon MAEr JANE, wife OF Henry Harper, in her
10th year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17


Just twenty years ago to-day Martin
Thornton opened a restaurant on Mar
ket street, in this city. 1t was a very
modest enterprise, but the proprietor
was energetic, and his persistent efforts
to please were coon rewarded with a
large share Of the public patronage. 1t
was not long until the volume OF bust
ness was found to be too great for the
little establishment.
The "Capltol" restaurant was
then opened, opposite the REGISTER,
Office, and successfully conducted for q
number of years, while Martins fame
as caterer spread over three States.
He established a standard OF quality,
and moderate prices, which his com
petitors tried in vain 10 reach, and he
witnessed score Of failures In the
restaurant business.
Meanwhile the capitol" proSpered.
Six years ago, It's proprietor, in order to
increase his facilities for cater
ing to the local and tran
sent trade, opened up the
Brunswick Hotel, at No. 1875 Market
street. Mr.. Thornton found it diff
cult task to successfully combat the bad
reputation which the house had earned,
but his indomitable pluck was again
displayed, and to-day no hotel in the
city enjoys a better reputation.
The qualities 10 which must be as
cribed in a measure the remarkable
success which Mr. Thornton has met
during his continuous business career OF
two decades, are his sterling integrity,
his courteous treatment OF guests and
the unsurpassed accommodations and
reasonable charges at his hosiery. The
REGISTER joirs with the most OF Mar
tins friends In congratulating him upon
the successful anniversary and extend
ing best wishes for continuation Of bis
prosperous business career.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
Prorre.. Mt McMechen.

The REGISTER mentioned some tine
ago that the citizens of McMechen were
agitating the incorporation OF the town
and the changing of the name to jane
ton City. This matter is now seing
talked of more than ever, and . COM
mittee will soon be appointed u inter
view the citizens as to the adNsaohity
of these changes. There is little doubt
that all citizens favor incorporation,
and the larger portion Of ihe people
strongly desire that the name De
changed, as they believe tnat Junction
City would very suitable name. The
citizens will vote on these measures In
the near future. McMechen Is rapidly
growing, new house are being built,
two new hotels are beng butt and the
population of the tom, IL Incorporated,
would be about 2, 800 persons.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
MORE PILFERING
Done by ProwIers in the Lower Words OF
the City,

the city,
From time to time the REGISTER has
been giving accounts OF robberies and
the work of providers, particularly in
South Wheeling. 1t appears these dep
rotations are on the increase.
A few nights ago George ROgerson, a
we'll known farmer living near Nc
Mechen. was held up near his home.
This well known gentleman had been TO
this city with load Of produce, all OF
which be had sold, and was returning
with large sum OF money on his per-
son. 1t was near midnight when he
was driving over Riley's hill, near his
home. This is q very lonesome part OF
tbs road, and Mr.. Rogerson, to be on
the safe side, placed his six shooter on
the seat beside him.
lie had no more than done this when
three men approached him, ordering
him to stop and give up his money.
One of the men caught one OF the
horses while another advanced, carry
ing what Mr.. Rogerson thinks was a
weapon. But the farmer was too quick
for them. He seized his pistol beside
him and covered the advancing thief.
Al! three then made their retreat. Mr.
RogersOn fired at the retreating forms
several times, and he believes some of
the bullets took effect. II is believed
that the men were not strangers To the
surroundings, although as yet there is
no clue.
L, 10
who broke into Michael Horns resi-
dence, in McMechen, about week ago.
1t will be recalled that two ladies' gold
watches, other jewelry and fine suit
of clothes belonging 20 Mr.. Korn were
taken.
Sometime early yesterday morning
thieves tried to break into Edward Hof-
reuters saloon, on South Chapline
street. An attempt was made to pry
open the back door of the saloon, and
the thieves had about succeeded when
evidently they were frightened away.
Suspicious characters had been seen
proving about there for several days.
Yesterday morning about o'clock,
members Of Frank Albnger's house
hold, of Thirty-frst street, heard noises
In the back yard. An investigation was
made and two fellows were found
providing around the rear door. They
made good their retreat
Probably the bOldeSt attempt at rob
berry occurred last Thursday evening
on the South Side. DR.. J. r. Manley,
of South Chapline street is absent from
home, aud the rascais probably knew
this. Mrs. Manley and young man
Charles Sanford, with others, were
seated at the front OF the residence. 1t
was announced that the valuable horse
In the stable was lOotc. An investiga-
ton was made and the horse was found,
having been harneSSed and partially
hitched to the buggy. This was about
5 o'clock. One-half hour later noise
was again heard at the stable, and this
time two men were seen escaping from
the building. A watch was kept over
the building the remainder of the night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
AN EMBARRASSING POSITION.
Abp. Kenrick, of St. Louis, Appoints
Vicar General


Vicar General.
A telegram from St. Louis states that
considerable surprise was manifested
among the Catholic clergy OF that city,
when it was announced that Archbishop
Kenrick had appointed Rev. Father
Connolly 10 be Vicar. General OF the
archdiocese. Father Connolly himself
is sand TO have been taken completely
by surprise, and TO have protested
against the unexpected and unusual
proceeding. The appointment is said
to leave Bishop KAN in an embarrassing
position.
The fact that the appointment OF
coadjutor TO Abp. Kenrick did not meet
with favor from that prelate. is no Sc
cret The appointment was secured
through the concerted action OF the
priests OF the diocese, who were OF the
opinion that, owing to the advanced age
OF Abp. Kenrick, he needed some per-
son TO attend 10 his work. Every sug-
gestion of this nature was promptly We
toed by the Archbishop. The appoint
ment does not argue that the relations
between the Archbishop and his coGd-
tutor are unpleasant, although such a
state of affairs is probable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
Something Now.

John Emie, Of TweutY-fourth street,
the insurance man, is agitatlng the or
gauizing OF salvage corps for Wheel
Ing. Il will be composed, il successful,
Of volunteer insurance men, who will
make it their eudcay0r TO get TO the
scene Of FIRE as soon as possible aud
throw tarpaulin sheets over buildings
and articles 70 prevent their being
damaged by the water. Nearly all the
cities over the country except Wheeling
have such organizations.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
An EnInr.hlc Nntinr.

The L. IS o. tracGmen'S picnic at
Cameron yesterday was big success,
il being the most enjoyable held thero
i'm many years. a bounteous dinner
was spread before the four hundred
persons in attendance. About fifty
persons, railrOaderS with their wives
and families, attended from this city,
and left by special train early in the
morning. Supervisor Maine, Of the
road between this city and Grafton,
was presented with an elegant gold
watch By the tracGmen.