davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
Photoprapher whitney Dead.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Feb. 5.-E- T. Whit pey, 6 well-to do photographer one Of the oldest residents in Norwalk, died to- day after lingering illness. In the early days of his professional career Mir. Whit ney lived with the late Jay Gould at his country seat on the Hudson photograph ing scenes about the millionaire's home. Mr. whitney did considerable work for the Yspdeybilts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
Welded Last Evening. A quiet home wedding was held at the

A quiet nome WeooiDg was held at the re.idence of the brides parents, PAS Woes ter street, last evening, the contracting parties being Miss Louise E. Meyer of this city and Gustave P. Bsyer of New Jersey. The ceTe mony was performed by Rev. E 8. Lines. The bride was given away by her father. The beet man was Frank Meyer, 6 brother of the groom, and the bridesmaid Miss Minnie Steinmaur. Many handsome presents were received.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
TEMPERANCE MEETING
At the Davenport Church.

A gospel temperance meeting was held under the auspices of the New Haven Christian Tem' perance union. Rev. Mir. Meserve presided at the meeting and Frank D. Ludington introduced Mir T. F. Murphy. who spoke in behalf of the and cooperate with It's work. Speeches followed by F. D. Ludington, O. E. Hart, Mrs Mary F.. NohIe and Judge Blydenburgh. Thero were
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
WEST HAVEN
Keeley League Banquet,

The annual banquet of the Keeley league, No. l, will be held at bin's Homestead, West Haven, this evering at o'clock The toasts will be re- sponded to by Dr. R. NJ. Grisweld, E. c. DeArmit, W. A. Gillespie, Dr. R. McNeil, Rev. Asher An derson, Rev F. F Luekey, Colonel E. l. James, and Thomas E. Murphy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
On the Verge of the Tremens.

Samuel Patterson, who has been for some days past on protrsctsd spree, was arrested by Officers Pickering and Linds- ley last evening and locked up. charged with insanity. Patterson, 1t Is said, Is on the verge of delirium tremens and WAS taken from house on Eaton street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
kuIea va Falling Tree.

HARTFORD, Feb. 5.-James Carbray of East Hartford, fifty eight years old, was killed by falling tree Saturday. The tree was felled by another man, who warned Carbray of his danger. His skull was crushed, and he lived only four hours He leaves 6 wife and five children.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
More Scarlet Fever.

Several cases of scarlet fever have broken out in Cottage street, in the Eighth ward. MT. Kay, the card printer, has one child i'll, and MT. Sheridan, the Chapel street clothing dealer, has two children
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
Judge Endicott,s Illness.

SALEM, Mass., Feb. SIX Secretary Endicott is reported to-day as not 80 com fortsble as during the past two days. He has had a severe attack of grip.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
GnnhnnhhIr IIuntInr-

Hunters report that rabbits are very plentiful tai- sesoon. Recently In the vicinity of Msilby woods, located on Der by avenue, a p,riy of hunters bAgged elev en in few hUErs. 4 number of foxes have also bsen shot in that locality.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

BROOKS-In this city, on the 4th inst, Edwin A. Brooks, aged 4s years, months.
 Funeral services will be held at his lats re esi- dence No. II College street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock. Friends of the family iu- vited to attend. Please omit flowers. 25 dore Edward Blakeslee son of Joseph and liar Iiet L. Blakeslee, aged 24 years, 8 months. Funeral services will be held at his fathers resi- dence No 64 Prince street, on Tuesday after noon, at 90 o'clock. Friends of the fami y are invited to attend. Burial ct convenience Of the family.
 wOODRUIF-In Noroton, Feb. 4, Nehemiah Woodruff, ag~d 56 years.
 Funeral services will be held from his late resi- denc~, 26S Washington street, in this city Mon day afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. REILLY-In this city, on the 4th inst at 46 Park street, Annie J. Nicely, wife of Matthew Reilly. Funeral from St Johns CR. CD church, where requiem mass will be celebrated, Monday, Feb. 9th, at 10 o'clock A. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
For Postmaster General

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 A Lakewood spec ial to the Sun "A msu close to Mir. Cleye- land says IsAdor Strauss is slated for post master general.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
WilI Give a Reception.

The Misses Crane, Treat and Leggette will hold reception Friday evening, Feb ruary 10, at the residence of Miss Lessette on Csssius street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
WHEN EATING

B. comes troublesome, diges- ton def-ciive, sleep:ng an imposs!biiity, appetite ceAs- es, take Johann Hoh's
 Malt Extract. IL acts like a cbsTrn and tastes splendid. Re sure to get the
 " genuire," which mus, have ih~ signature of Jo- hsbn Hoff" on the neck of every bottle, and take no sub-tiiuts. Ute Johann
 Hofs Malt Bonbons for Sore Tn oAt. Coughs. Colds
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. THE OFFERED SANDWICH. DipIomatists Await Further
 Instructions. DEsTRUGTIiE FIRE IN DANBUHY. Judge Jackson's Prospects
 of Continuation. SOCIETY LOSES A QuEENLY WOMAN. Sudden necease of Mrs.
 w. c. Whitney.
SOCIETY LOSES A QuEENLY WOMAN
ANNEXATION PROCEDURE.

Further Information and Additional
 Enntructions Awaited by the Conn
 mfssfoners and the State Depart
 menr.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The Hawaiian
 annexation commissioners spent @ quiet
 Sunday. Among their visitors was J. D.
 Montgomery of Portland, Ore who ex-
 pressed his belief that the entire Pacific coast was united in favor of the annexa-
 tion of the islands. The commissioners do not expect to make any statement to the public regarding their errand until after the completion of their conferences with Secretary Foster. They will bs busily en- gagged during the intervals between the meetings with the secretary in preparing the argument in support of their applica- tion. It is said that the conference be- tween the secretary and the commissioners will be formal until after the arrival of next steamer from Hawaii, which is due on the Sth inst, bringing further advices as to the situation of affairs upon the islands. The state department expects to receive by that steamer full reports from Minister Stevens of the events in connection with the revolution and of what has occurred since. The commissioners also look for additional instructions from the provision al government Until thsse communica- tions have been recsived, it is said, the commissioners will not be presented to the president. Commissioner Carter said to- day that the provisional government would not undertake any legislative action pend ing negotiations with the United States concerning annexation, except that the ad- visory council, which stands in the stead of a legislature, would probably repeal the lottery bill which the recent legislature passed. As long ago as November Minis ter Stevens wrote @ letter setting forth the advantages of the Hawaiian Islands to the United States and the desirability of their acq uisition by this country. He said, in part:
 "The time is near when We must decide who shall hold those islands as a part of their national territory, It is not possible for them much longer to remain alone. These people and the United States will events to decide whether the Hawaiian l islands will have unity, liberty and | autonomy with the United States or be- l come colonial possession of a European power. We'll governed and properly de- | veloped the islands are capable of sustain | ing of 300, 900 to 10000 The harbors of | Honolulu and Pearl City may be made i'm l defensible St not large expense. Their ultimate possession by the United l States is of utmost importance" l
 WINDSOR. Ont, Feb. 5.-A large polit- Icsl meeting was held at Essex, seven miles | from here, last night to discuss the future Of Canada After aavera1 speenhaa q vofo was taken and resulted as follows:
 To remain in statu quo 31, independ- l ence 12, imperial federation 8, political 1 union AS.
 The vote is fair expression of the pre- vailing sentiment.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
Enrniturr, Etr.
Change of Partnership.

It is an easy matter to turn our sd. over, but stupendous undertaking to turn our large and complete stock of House Fur nishiuss into CASH before March 1st.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06

A Congressman Wilson Has No Expect
 alton of the Repeal of the Sherman
 Silver Act by the Present Session.
 LAKEWOOD, N.J., Feb. 5.--Congressman W. D. Wilson of West Virginia, who came from Washington Saturday to consult with MT. Cleveland, presumably on tho prospect of the repeal of the Sherman silver pur- chase act at this session of congress, spent last evening with MT. Cleveland and Don M. Dickinson St the Cleveland cottage and had another long talk with the presi- dent elect to-day. Mir. Wilson, when asked this evening as to the prospects of silver bill passing the houses of congresses before the end of this session said: "The time Is too short in my opinion for the repeal of the silver law at the pres ent session. If a straight vote could be obtained the law would be repealed ct once, but with the determined minority there is little hope of straight vote and. therefore, little hope of change in the silver legislation at present"
 Mir. Cleveland remained at his cottage all
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
Stephen A, Walkers Deatb.

NEW YoRK. Feb. 5.-Stephen 5. A. Walker, who was United States district attorney here in the latter part of President Cleve- lands term and who was for seven suc cessive terms president of the board of education, died here to day of pneumonia, in his fifty seventh year.
 TELRGRAPHIC JorrINGs.
 Incessant rains have caused floods throughout Queensland. A large loss of human life is reported. but nothing de finite can be ascertained as to the total number.
 Adispatch from Zanzibar says that band of Somalis attacked and beat the Kismayu agent of the British East Africa company and his guards. The marines from the British wsrship Widgeon eventually were landed, and after killing eight Somalis put the rest to flight.
 John W. Healey, employed by John Hop kins of East Providence as hostler, was found frozen to death yesterday morning in the rear of Mir Hopkins barn on Taun- ton avenue. The deceased, who was about thirty five years of age and unmarried, had besn on a protracted spree and was last seen alive at midnight Saturday,
 Michael Lazzaroni, nephew of Cesare Lszzaroni, the imprisoned cashier, was ar rested yesterday, charged with bribery and forgery in his relations with the Bank of Roms Deputy Zsrbi, accused of having been the paid sgent of toe Bank of Rome parliament, was summoned yesterday 10 appear before the magistrate who Is inves- tigsting the bank scandals.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
DEATH OF MRS. WHITNEY.

The Ex-Secrctary's Wife Suddenly
 Expires of Heart Disease-Only the
 Rereaved Husband Present at the
 Death-Bed.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Mrs. W. 0. Whit ney. wife of the ex-secretary of the navy. died at her home, No. ? West Fifty seventh street, at o'clock this morning, of heart disease. Only MT. Whitney and the nurses who attended her during her illness were present at the death-bed, the end coming unexpectedly. Dr. J. Wood Mac Lane, who with Dr. MaoBurnly had been attending Mrs. Whitney, left her at Il 80 last night, Dr. MscBurnly having left several hours prior. When Dr. MaoLane departed it was for the night, as 1t was expected that Mrs. Whitney's illness would not take sericus turn.
 MT. Whitney sat up until 9 o'clock, at which hour he retired to his room and the house was darkened. A few minutes be- ! fore o'clock one of the nurses hastily summoned him and he hurried to Mrs. Whitney's room just in time to see her ex- | pire. So suddenly did death come that | there was not even time to summon Mrs. l Whitney's father and brother and sister, | who were in the house. They reached the bedside few minutes after her death. l The death of Mrs. Whitney has awaken ed widespread sympathy throughout the country, and all day telegrams and mes- sages of condolenoe were received by the family. Among the telegrams to arrive first were those from President elect and | Mrs. Cleveland, Sir Julian Pauncefots, the | British minister at Washington, and rep resentatives of other legations also sent messages. Telegrams were also received from a number of senators and congress | men.
 Mrs. Whitney was born and reared ir Cleveland, O., ard was the daughter of ex Senator Henry B. Payne, and the sister oi the millionaire, Colonel H. Payne, wht
 made his home with the Whitneys. She
 enjoyed all the advantages that grea
 wealth could bestow and received an excel lent education in which artistic accomplish ments were not lacking. She developed
 musical talent of @ high order. Abou
 twenty. two years ago she was married t
 William 0. Whitney, at that time an in
 dustrious lawyer of moderate income. Al , ter their marriage MT. and Mrs. Whitne established . residence here and th amisble and vivacious bride speedi , l When MT. Whitney accepted the post o
 seoretary of the navy in Mir. Cleveland
 cabinet his wife became the mistress of on l of the most attractive mansions in Wast Q ippton, where refined and generous hosp
 tality pursued Its pleasant course for fou '. years. Mrs. Whitney's extrsordinsr qualities ss social leader excited the at
 mirstion of Washington society. Her r
 captions were elaborate and popular wit
 the most intellectual as we'll as the mo- famous men and women in the nation
 capitol, A close friendship between u
 families of Mr. Cleveland and MT. Whitns
 has existed for auwhsr of years,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19

One Of the encouraging signs OF the
times is the statement sent out from
Pittsburgh that number Of the glass
houses are preparing to resume opera
lions in few days. Several OF these
factories will resume upon the idea ad-
yanced by President Smith, that the
men allow a certain proportion OF their
wages to remain in the hands OF the
companies for the present, until ready
money becomes more plentiful. The
men at Elwood, Ind, have agreed to
this plan, and at one or two OF the South
Side, Pittsburgh, plants, the men have
practically agreed to the same thing,
realizing that it is better for all con-
cerned to see the plants resume aud pay
part wages, than TO remain closed Down
and pay out nothing. Referring to this
offer of the workmen, Mr.. Macbeth, OF
Macbeth & Co., Pittsburgh, said
1.-The mems offer is very welcome, In
view Of the fact that nobody can tell
with certainty how long the present
state OF affairs will last. l believe the
worst of it is over, however, and IL the
reaction comes as quickly as l anticl-
pate it may not be necessary for us TO
retain any Of our mems money for even
q single pay.
1.-THE work will not be started In full
at first, as we begin In the middle OF
week, but it will not be long until they
are in full operation, and the future
seems to me to be full OF hope. We
have plenty OF orders and though some
of our customers are asking US TO delay
shipments a much larger number are
urging us TO fill their orders in advance
OF the dates for which they were
booked. We have some customers
whose goods were to be shipped in oc-
tober, and now they are in the notion Of
having them right away.
THE gold of Europe Is coming into
the country, there are good crops to be
harvested and exported. and q general
revival OF business cannot be very far
of. look for one OF the biggest booms
In wheat that the country has ever
known"
II think about all there is left Of this
trouble is the little fellow In the back
woods who, about the time it is all
over, will hear OF IL, and imagine IL
ought to hurt him. Small merchants
owing bills Of $50 or SEQ. aud with a
few hundred dollars in bank. will take
it into their heads that maybe the 6nan-
| cial stringency will reach them. They
do not know how that Is possible, but
still they think they would better be
| prepared anyhow. and they hang onto
their money instead of paying their
debts. They think the large dealer or
manufacturer can easily wait, and they
decide TO let him. We have had some
cases Of this kind. They say they can
not pay, when they merely want to
keep from paying as long as possible.
If bill are sent for collection By
Justice they still try to hold them OF.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19

One Of the good indications was
brought out last evening in an inter
view with State Bank Examiner Z. A.
Weaver, who has been in this city Tor
week or more, examining into the con-
dition OF the city banks. Mr.. Weaver
said he had finished his examination OF
all the city institutions, except the Ex-
change, and found them, without a SIM
Gle exception, in first class shape. Sew
eral were stronger than ever before,
and all were prepared to continue bust
ness upon the usual lines as soon as re-
turning confidence warranted them In
so doing. In addition, MIR. Weaver ex-
pressed it as his opinion that there
was not bank In the State which was
not In good shape, although few banks
outside OF Wheeling were not quite so
strong as year ago. The Wheeling
banks had been uniformly well man
aged, and were all right. Mr.. Weaver
will finish his examination OF the Ex-
change Bank to-day, and stated last
evening that the institution would pay
dollar for dollar. 1t is understood from
another source that the stockholders In
this bank will also come out OF the
wreck in very good shape, In the due
course OF time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19
WHEELING PARK.

This magnificent and popular resort is
now open With its beautiful walks and
drives, fresh green lawns and beautiful
flowers, presents n sight that no one should
fail to see and enjoy.
concerts by the full Opera House Orches-
ira every Sunday afternoon, commencing
at $3.50 o'clock.
The best of meals and Refreshments
served. Ice Cream from the Parks own
dairy.
The Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad
fmotors), leaving every hour, is prepared
to transport thousands of people with
comfort and dispatch.
Ten Pin parties should engage tho al
Ieys in advance. Park telephone ooE
Those desiring to arrange for picnlcs
should confer early with
COL. AUG ROLF, Manager,
No 33 Fifteenth Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19
How AND WHERE SHALL WE EDUCATE

How AND WHERE SHALL WE EDUCATE
OUR sONs-a consideration OF some
mistakes frequently made by parents
in the education Of their boys. By
Lawrence Rust, L. L. d.
In an attractive pamphlet, the Rector
of Kenyon Military Academy who has
had long and successful experience in
training boys, presents with force and
logic the great superiority of the Amer
lean training schools for boys, as con-
trasted with the public schools and the
preparatory departments Of most OF the
Western colleges. For copies, address
VIM. c. Lee, Gambler, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19

and perhaps the best thing to be done
is to let them get over their scare.
"We came very near having such q
time as this last year, and business
would have been very dull this summer
even had it been held of another
twelve months. That il will pass away
rapidly / am ontident. 1t behooves a
prudent business man to be on his guard,
OF course, against the possibility OF
being caught, but that is not incom-
patible with the transaction Of his az
fairs with ordinary business-liks conf
dence."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19
We Want Cash.

15e pairs ladies' fine dongola Prince
Alberts Sl.15, worth $500.
1913 pairs mems and boys fine tan col
ored shoes 81 so, worth $500.
ls9 pairs ladies' and children's nne
Oxfords, all colors, 75c., worth Sl.5O.
126 pairs Misses fine lace shoes, sizes
10, TX, Soc, worth $3.50.
SroNE's CASH SHOE STORE,
1042 Main street:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19

THOSE who sell good pure articles OF
food always win custom. Hunoreos
of Rrocers who sell the Wheeling Bsk.
ery's Bread have more than doubled
their trade on that staff OF life. The
people appreciate a good article and all
want the Wheeling Bakery's Bread.
There is a red seal on each loaf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19

The National Glass Budget In an edi-
toriai discussion Of President Smiths
plan for starting the factories, says&
That w. J. Smith, President OF the
A. F. G. w. o., is recognized as one OF
the best and most practical labor lead
ers In the United States has been dem
onstrated by the comments Of the lead
ing publications Of the country on his
suggestion to the members OF his
craft advising them to resume work In
the factories which have sound financial
basis, allowing the management TO re-
tain part OF their wages, thus enao-
ling them to resume pending the pres
emit financial depression. His sugges'
ton to his associates is sound and rea'
sonable."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19
WORLDS FAIR EXoUKsIo AUG. as.
To Chicago at One Fare for the Round
Trip via Pennsylvania Lines.

Trip via Pennsylvania Lines
Excursion tickets to Chicago at one
far (S11.OO) for the round trip for
adults and one-half the excursion rate
for children under ~ years OF age, will
be sold by the P. c. c. & st. L. Ry.
Co., Wednesday, August 23rd, for train
leaving Wheeling at $50 a. M, city
time, arriving at Chicago Union Pas
senger Station At 9:15 p. N. Train will
stop at South Chicago, Grand Crossing
and Englewood to discharge passengers
and baggage. These stations are with
in vicinity of Worlds Fair Grounds and
convenient TO hotels and boarding
houses. Returning, tickets will be valid
in coaches OF any regular train schced-
uled to stop at destination, leaving Chi
cazo before midnight Of Friday, Sep
TENDER LIST. 10, Is, ~, Il, ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19

WE have finally secured men and ma
teriaI to make the celebrated Boston
Rrown BREAD. This famous New Eng
land luxury is nowfor sale at our ne
tail Department, No. 1890 Market street.
and may be had hot each day Tor DIN
Der. WhhhLit''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19
Last $40 Sea. hOre Excursion From Wheel
ing viz Transatlantic Lines.

Thursday, August oath, is the date
of the last popular excursion to the sea
from Wheeling via Pennsylvania lines.
This is the most pleasant season to visit
the shore. The attractions are many
and the bathing excellent. Passengers
have the privilege Of going to either
Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City
or Ocean City. Return coupon valid
twelve days. Sleeping car Wheeling
to Philadelphia. For details apply to
j. G.. Tomlinson, Ticket Agent, Wheel
ing. Is, ~, ~ 20 3D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19

GRAND ARMY DAY at Whiteman's
Grove Saturday, August 10, from 10 a.
NJ. to midnight. Dancing from p. m.
to IL D. m. Bachman's Band will be in
attendance. The street car motors run
to the entrance of the grove at lower
end OF South Wheeling. Meals and Re-
freshmeut will be served by the Woman's
Relief Corps, the only recognized auxil'
iary to the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie. The admission is free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19

THE Wheeling Bakery make a great
speciality Of extra large sc loaves. You
will find their immense loaves OF bread
cheaper than you can bake st home and
of a quality impossible to equal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-19
DENTISTS.
DR.. GEO. j. cADDLE,
Surgeon DENTIST
No. 1915 MARKET STREET.
Over EwisE BroA ApbeAi
1betIias Resister
1nnrmnmarar RECORD.

Mr.. G. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday; a. m, SO;
"a. m, 6S; II m, SO; 8 p. m, 81 ?. n,
So. Weather. fair.