davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-12
GENERAL NOTICES.
Notice to Contractors and Builders,

Sealed proposals will be received at the ONCE
of the State superintendent OF Free Schools, in
the State House. at Charleston, W. va, until .
O'Clock p. IN. Tuesday, August LIST, 1898 Tor tue
erection OF State Normal School building At
West Liberty. in the county OF Ohio ana
state Normal School building at Chenille, IN
the county OF Gilmer. Drawings and speclllcA-
tiops OF both bulldogs may be seen at the ONCE
OF the State Superintendent OF Free schools, AT
Charleston; at the Office OF Melville ID. Post, In
City building, wheeling, ": va; snG o "a, she
Chenille building at the ONCE OF K +. KIDD;
at Chenille. W. Va Said bids VIII De opened
atom m. Wednesday, August I'd, 1898, at the
office OF the Daily Sentinel, in ParEersourg. w.
Va. by the Board OF Regents OF the state Nor,
NAL Schools then in annual session. Tine sald
Board reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids. The successful bidder will be required 70
rive bond, with approved security, fos the
faithful performance Of the contract.
VIRGIL A. LEWIS,
iv3i President Of Board OF Regents.
NOTICE OF INTENTION To OFFER A
~ re,olutiou for "a increase Of the number
OF shares of the capital stock OF the Union
Railway and Steamship Advertising ComPa
Notice is hereby gwen that AZ special
,nasting Of the stockholders Of the Union Rail-
way and steamship Advertising Company, a
cornorstion formed under chapter o. OF the Cods
~ West Virginia, to be holden at No. "A Park
place in the city OF New York, In the state
Of New York. on Frioay July Il A. D. 1898 com
nencing at ~ o'clock m. l SHAH onar the
SoIlouing resolution and move its adoption:
Resolved That the number OF shares or
the capital stock OF this corporation be
Increased from six hundred shares 10 twenty
four hundred shares, thereby increasing the
said capital stock from fifteen thousand uol-
lars to sixty thousand dollars no>,n
A s tioD isis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-12
Laid ON THE SHELF
TIE NEW STREET RAILWAY ORDINANCE IN
DEFINI ELY POSTPONED
At Last Evenings Session Of COuncil-The
aPswiky" Ordinance Goes ThrOugh-Ths
Wheeling OOmpauy's Eighth Ward Ord
nance Passsd-Ths Garbage Mat
ter Goes Back to the
Committee.

The various important ordinances up
before Council called together rather a
strong lobby at last evenings session.
The visitors were mostly present In the
First Branch chamber, where the
Wheeling railway delegation occupied
seats on one side OF the entrance, ana
the Ohio railway people on the other
while the gentlemen having an interest,"
in the ''Pewky'' ordinance formed a
group on the floor, where they eGamln-
ed the ordinance proposed TO be intro
duced, and a miscellaneous group OF
lobbyists. taxpayers and othclals stoou
about the portion Of The chamber SET
apart TO the public.
The reading Of the minutes having
been set aside by reason Of the press OF
business, the new railway ordinance
was taken up on its second reading.
Before anything could be DONE Mr.
Irwin moved to indefinitely postpone
the ordinance, alleging as a reason
that there was press Of more import
ant business.
Mr.. Richards spoke at length in OPP
position to the motion, which had been
seconded by Mr.. Grimm, and then the
question was put and the motion
adopted by an aye and nay vote, as fol-
lows: Ayes-Messrs. Caldwell, Doo-
bins, Farrell, Grimm, Horstmann, IT.
win, Kalbitzer, Menkemeller and
Wiedebusch-9. Noes-Messrs. Caddle,
Hadlich, Halter, Otto, Richards and
Robinson-6.
This settled the matter out OF hand,
the Ohio railway people having been
knocked out in the first round, as 1t was
supposed they would be, from the ma
ture of the fight made against them.
Most of the railway lobby at once left,
ond the Branch turned it's attention to
other matters. The fun Of the thing
came in when the First Branch worked
itself out job In about five min
utes, and for the rest Of the
evening was not In session one
Quarter of the time. Viewed from
the ndpoint taken by Mr.. Irwin in
making mis- motion to postpone, the
situation was very liable to provoke a
smile on the features of any but an
Ohio railroad man. The latter couldn't
figure out where they were at" for
quite a time, and had sort o. dazed
look for the rest of the evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-12
NEWT NEWT NEW

We are now in receipt OF the largest and
handsomest line Of foreign and domestic
WOolens ever introduced to the fine trade
of Wheeling, embracing novelties In Over
cOatings, Spitings, SILK VestingS and Fancy
PantalooniL g. which we Will make up in
the latest style and at reasonable prices
Perfect ut guaranteed.
A general line of Gents NObby Furnish
ings constantly on hand.
Eighme shirts, Numbered and unlaun-
Gered.
just received-AnOther invoice of I'M
'bOrted Halt Hose, Superhne Cotton and
ast Blacks, all seamless, Ct 26c pair.
&. HIS & SONS
shionabis Tailors and snts' Furnish
-, 1884 and 1ssS Ma street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-12
THE "pEw1KY" ORDINANCE PASSED.

THE "PEwIKY" ORDINANCE PASSED.
The piece dc resistance in the Second
Branch was the ordinance reported
from the Committee on Wharves, grant
ing to the "PewikY" Railroad Company
additional rights and privileges at the
north end OF the wharf. The measure
came up about q quarter after nine
o'clock, and it looked like all would be
plain sailing until section had been
read, on the second reading, when Mr..
Cruise offered an amendment, to be
known as section 6, requiring the Rail-
road Company to pay to the city $500
annually, which sum was to be expend-
ed upon the wharf. President HI bhard
caused it to be made known, through
Mr.. Maxwell, that the amendment was
not acceptable to the Railroad Com
pany. Had the Company received from
the city that which was at first asked, the
Company would have been willing to
pay something, but now that its amend
ed proposition would cost largely In
creased amount OF money, 1t was I'M
willing to pay anything.
Mr.. Cruise defended his amendment,
saying 1t was time to call a halt on the
city's giving franchises away for moth
ing. The small amount of money asked
for should be paid, and he believed it
would be.
Mr.. Brock seriously questioned the
justice or wisdom Of Mr.. Cruises amend
ment, and his remarks were largely
concurred in by Mr.. Wheat, who thought
the increased taxation by reason Of the
Improvement would about equal the
amount proposed TO be levied by Mr..
Gruse's amendment
Mr.. Hubbard then addressed the
Chamber, setting forth the injustice Of
the amendment and the Company's in
disposition to pay it. He said $500 per
year was the interest on $4,000, and at
no time would the Company have been
willing to have paid that sum for any
thing it had asked at any time. The
grant bestowed by the city under the
ordinance really amounted TO little.
The land given had an actual value of
perhaps only $500. On the other hand
the Company proposed to speRd $50, 900,
and that large sum would scarcely
bring al additional cent Of revenue to
the Company. 1t would induce no man
to ride on 1t who did not ride on it now,
and would cause no more freight to be
hauled. 1t was simply expended because
the local members Of the Board OF
Directors were ashamed OF the present
quarters OF the Company in Wheeling.
Mr.. Cruises amendment was then
lost. ana the ordinance was read third
time and passed, and was sent over to
the First Branch. On the adoption OF
the ordinance in the Second Branch,
Mr.. Cruise twitted his fellow-members
with having been afraid to go on record
on his amendment, his demand for the
ayes and ayes not having been sus-
tanned.
In the First Branch Mr.. Hubbard
made long explanation OF the ordinance
aud map. and then the ordinance was
read three times and passed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-12
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deeds Of Transfer Left for Record Yes
terdaV.

Deeds Of Transfer Left for Record Yes
terday.
The following transfers OF real es-
tate were left for record at Clerk Hooks
office yesterday:
Deed made July 7, 1898, by Fannie
Chadduck, wife Of Charles Chadduck.
of Grafton, to Mary Agnew Brown,
wife of Samuel G. Brown, OF Pittsburg,
for 10 acres and 2615 perches OF land In
Liberty district. Consideration, 81, 600.
Deed made July 5, 1892, by the Eagle
Building Association, to John and Will
liam Koehnlein, for square No, Q, on
the plat of Gilchrist's addition No. ).
Consideration, 81, 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-12

Committee be and Is hereby instructed
to call said Committee and Solicitor,
and have said ordinance reported to the
next meeting OF this Council"
Adopted, after an explanation by
Chairman Miligan as to why the meet
ing had not been called.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-12
Sure, efficient, easy-HOOD's PILLS
NOTES OF THE RIVER
News OF the Boats and Boatmsn AIou
the Ohio

News OF the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.
There were feet 3inches Of water in
the channel last night.
The Bedford departed about noon for
Pittsburg aud the Courier at the same
time for Petersburg, both with goo
trips.
The Nora did not pass down until Q
O'Clock yesterday morning. She will
turn back at New Matamoras, in order
10 catch her regular day.
The Andes is still laid up at East
Liverpool
The Lizzie Bay is running as a low
water packet in the Pttsburg and
Cincinnati trade. She will depart for
the latter port this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-12

ST flER WEAKNESS, that tired feel
Ing, rs Of appetite and nervous pros
tratfE7 are driven away by Hoods
Sar:A 3arilla, like mist before the morn
ing sun. To realize the benefit of this
great medicine, give it q trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-12
index to Now Advertisemen,..
SECOND PAeE

SECOND PACE.
Read This-Copeland Medical Institute
RlFTH PAGE.
Washington and Lee University.
Grand Picnc-Butchers Association.
Wanted-General Agent
For Sale-Paying Business
Wanted-Miller.
Travellers CheQues-AmericAn Express Com
pany.
For Sale-Novelty Business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-12
DENTISTS.
.betIins R<9isttr
1nermome.sr narorn.

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gisS made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday: a. m. 60:
! a. m, Il; II m, 81; p. m, SIS; D N
81 Weather. clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-12

FROM to-day on we offer Ladies' Low
Shoes Of all kinds at greatly reduced
prices. l.. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-12
REDUCED PRICES THIS week

EO 0CuAo w hiSS OuhitY SlVAH SdIllp
Shirts, worth 50 cents.
50 cents for Fast Black Camp
Shirts, reduced from so cents.
50 cents for Sateen or Oxford Camp
Shirts, reduced from so cents.
so cents for Crepe or Sateen Camp
Shirts, reduced from Is cents.
so cents for fine Black Sateen
Camp Shirts, reduced from rs cents.
rs cents for Oxford CT Crepe Camp
Shirts, reduced from ST 90.
Sl.00 for finest Silk Stripe Camp
Shirts, reduced from $l.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-12

For that tout OF sorts" feeling
Take Brom o-Seltzer-trial bottle 10c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-12
NSHEET IRON WORKs

greechsn. Tanks. iron ShultorA.
-flar doors. Life Boats and
Wrourhl iron Ranges.
a, haarf9rs shaek iron work made q
CHAB III. MILLER,
itt WAFER stree
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-12
7. McFADDEN.
CAMP SHIRTS.

OF course you are going fishing, and
you can't 90 without Camp Shirts.
We have all kinds Of Camp Shirts to
wear in the fishing camp. Over 200
nice styles to select from and sizes to
fit everybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17

discovered that a man, who was not Column
bian guard, had shown rare presence of mind
in getting q can of water and thoroughly wet
ting the piece Of paper and section Of a sack.
There was great excitement. however, as
there always is on an occasion OF this kind and
the fire department made a splendid showing
even If the firemen were Disguised.
MAI. HANDYs DEPARTMENT DROPPED.
The fact leaked out yesterday that at Wednes-
days meeting Of the executive committee Of the
local directory of the worlds fair it was de-
cided to discontinue after July the appropria-
ton for the department of publicity and pro-
mo ion, Of which Maj. Moses P. Handy Of
Philadelphia is chief. The committee has made
no announcement to this effect. but one Of the
directors, in an interview yesterday afternoon,
said that the report was correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
IN WALL. STREET TODAY.
The Market Opened Higher and Continued
Firm.

Firm.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE stock market
opened quiet and frachonally higher. The re-
be made to the United States next week,
although no actual engagements have been an
nounced. had no effect on the market here. As
a rule prices advanced 1s to 4 per cent in the
first transactions.
The stock market continued firm after the
opening. with further Improvement in a few
instances. Pittsburg and Western preferred
jumped 2s4 to 37s4, owing to the increase in
earnings resulting from its close alliance with
the Baltimore and Ohio. National COrdage COM
mon advanced 1 to 1876. The street regards
the proposed plan Of reorganization with
favor. Atchison was frmer on the official
statement issued by President Reinhart in
which he says that the cash remittances from
western offices during the fiscal year ending
June 80 will reach $l3 $3.50, 095, or S1.03S, 095
more than fixed charges. At IL q. m. the
market was quite steady in tone.
Money call is merely nominal at 4a6.
Prime mercantile paper, Gas per cent. Ster-
ling exchange is dull. with actual business In
bankers bills at 4S31 Sa4S4 for sixty days, and
4S4sIa4S51 for demand. Posted rates, 4S41 "a
4S6I5 Commercial bills, 4s2a4S4. The clear
ing house statement for today Is as follows:
Exchan ges SIP. 79s 1877; balances. s5. 49S. S42.
The subtreasury was debtor at the clearing
house today 1886. 004. Bar silver, SO. Govern
ment bonds have been steady; state bonds have
been dull; railroad bonds have been firm.
The market was extremely dull up to the
close. On the loss on the bank reserves prices
we're depressed Is to u per cent, but partia
recovery occurred later and the market closed
firm in tone
The imports at the port of New York for the
week were $9.946.794. OF which 81 .615,145 were
dry goods and IS, 33l $40 general merchandise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
TO BE OPEN SUNDAYS
Unanimous Decision of the Court at
Chicago.
THE GOVERNMENT WITHOUT STANDING
Local Directory in Full Control Of
the Exposition.
ON THE FAIR GROUNDS TO-DAY

CHICAGO June 1.-THE court has unani-
mousy decided in favor Of open Sundays at
the worlds fair. The court holds that the
local directory is in full control and that the
government has no standing.
POINTS OF THE DECISION.
The decision Of the United States circuit
court closing the worlds fair on Sunday is re-
versed. The government is declared to have
no exclusive right or authority in the control
of the worlds Columbian exposition.
These are the two salient points Of the de-
cision rendered this morning, decision rem
dered noteworthy by the fact that it received
the unanimous concurrence Of all the sitting
justices, while the decision reversed was dis
sented from in the circuit court by one of the
judges then sitting on the case.
The scene in the federal building were fit
ting climax to the intensity that has been man
ifested concerning the final outcome Of the
dispute between the local directory and the
government Of the United States.
Despite the fact that at the close Of the argu-
ments CHEZ Justice Fuller announced that no
decision would be rendered until IL O'Clock this
morning. the court room was packed to suffo-
appointed. It was not until Has
that the chief justi =. followed by Justices
Bum and Allen, emerged from the consulta-
ton chamber and took their seats on the
bench. just soon as tie court
had been formally opened the chief JUS
tice orally announced that in view OF
the many questions involved the written opin-
ions Of himself and associates would be de-
ferred, and that, owing 10 the importance OF
'ne !ues sns' a. $50 49, "nu ~ hanoS nor.i
dscision vonld he then and there rendered.
Having said so much, the chief Justice
smoo.hed out several pages OF typewritten
manuscript and commenced to read 1t In q
clean cut, incisive tone.
He first devoted his attention to the contention
of counsel for the government that the court OF
appeals had no Jurisdiction in the premises.
and after reviewing the arguments at some
length declared the motion to dismiss the ap-
peal overruled.
Coming down to the0main question, the court
took the ground that the appropriation OF
81, 500, 900 in souvenir coins bv the United
States government could not possibly be con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
THE RECEIVING RESERVOIR.
Land to Be Condemned for the Purpose OF
Improving 1t.

Land to Be Condemned for the Purpose of
Improving 1t.
Steps have been taken by the Attorney Gen
eral at the instance Of the Secretary Of War,
to condemn a parcel Of land in Mont
gomery county near the District line
for the purpose Of improving the
receiving reservoir of the Washington aque-
duct This is in accordance with the project
of Col Elliott the engineer officer in charge Of
the aqueduct which contemplates the erection
Of dams across East creek. Mill creek and
Little Falls branch, and also over the water that
falls into the reservoir from the land contigu-
GUS between these streams. 1t is also the pur-
pose to open paved channel from East creek
around the reservoir to point on Mill
creek aboveits dam, and similar channel from
Mill creek around to the mouth of a short
tunnel that will carry into Little Falls
branch above its dam the combined waters
Of East and Mil creek, well as
the drainage waters from the land about the
reservoir. There is an appropriation Of $780,
900 to begin this work. the limit of cost being
fixed at $3.50 900. The proceedings OF the con-
domination will be conducted by District Attor-
ney Ensor Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
ZIMMERMAN SAILS.
The American Champion Bicycl Leaves
Southampton.

The American Champion BICYCLE Leaves
Southampton.
LONDON, June 17.-Arthur A. Zimmerman,
the American champion amateur bicycle rider,
sailed today from Southampton for New York
on the American line steamer Paris. thinner
man intended to take part in tho championship
races Of the National Cyclist Union of England,
but as he declined to ride on any but machine
Of his own selection he was refused license to
ride amateur. He therefore decided to
take part in no races here, but to return to the
United States.
1t was thought that Sanger, the American
bicyclist, would return to America with Zim-
norman, but he changed his mind and remained
behind
He took part in the Dulwich mile race, which
took place the Hernhill track today. He
proved himself superior to the other contest
ants, winning the race In minutes 40 3-5 sec
onds. Harris was second and Pope third.
The track at the Hernhill grounds has q
smooth board floor and is very fast. 1t is blan-
keted all the way around and the banking is
very high on the turns. There are three and q
half laps to the mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
Criminal Court TODAY.

The following arrangements took place in
Criminal Court No. /, Judge McComas, this
morning: John Evans, alias John English,
false pretenses, plead not guilty; Lot
tie Fridley. alias Lottie Harrison, false
pretenses, plead not guilty; John English. alias
Thomas English. larceny. plead not guilty
Frank Nichols. horse stealing plead not guilty;
Frank Redmond carrying concealed weapons,
second offense, plead not guilty; Frank Peters,
larceny from the person. plead guilty and SEN
fenced to two years in the penitentiary; James
Jackson. forgery, plead guilty and sentenced to
two years IN the penitentiary; Cesar Gordon,
larceny from the person. plead guilty
and sentence deferred. Samuel Jones,
convicted OF violating the gaming laws, wa
sentenced to five days in Jail and to pay a fine
of $50 Henry Davis convicted of embez zle-
ment. was sentenced to six months in jail. The
indic tment against William Jones. for violation
Of gaming laws, was nolle pressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
WORK TO BE DONE.
The Commissioners have ordered the follow

WORK TO BE DONE.
The Commissioners have ordered the follow
lowing work to be done:
That puplic oil lamp on west side Of 18th
street between G and H streets northeast be
raised TO the grade of the new sidewalk ut an
estimated cost Of 81.
That the Metropolitan Railroad Company be
directed torepave with granite blocks, District
OF Columbia specifications the space from
which they removed their tracks upon 7th
street extended north of Florida avenue.
That proposals of NJ. F. Tally, received June
Z. 1893. to construct the following sewers, be
accepted: On 7th street between G street and
South Carolina avenue southeast, on Oliver
street between 29th street and
Rock Creek. That proposals Of B. J..
Coyle. received June Z, 1893. to construct the
following sewers, be accepted: On 14th street
between D street and Maryland avenue south
west, on Maine avenue between Sd and AZ
streets southwest, Long Meadow and along Trim
idad avenue. The proposal of ]. McCandlish, re-
csived June 7. 1893. to construct sewer in
Woodley road be accepted. That proposal Of
Z. G.. Gunnell. received June Z, 1893. to con-
struct the following sewers be accepted:
5000 lneal feet Of eighteen-inch pipe
sewer, forty manholes; 5000 lincal feet
twenty-one inch pipe sewer. twenty manholes;
$500 lineal feet of twenty-four-inch pipe sewer,
thirty manholes. That proposals to construct
Spring road sewer. received June Z. 1893, be
rejected. ana work readvertlsed. That propo-
sails to lay ten-inch, twelve-inch and fifteen
inch pipe sewers. received June 7. 1893. be re-
jected, and the work done by hired labor.
That twenty feet south side of roadway
Of ID street running back from pavement of 18th
street to q point about fifteen feet beyond
east line OF Emergency Hospital be resurfaced
with asphalt over the old rubble. and
that the sidewalk and curb be re-
laid. Also, that 20 feet Of the roadway On
the north side of Ohio avenue, running back
from 18th street to east building line Of hos
pital, be treated in a similar manner, and that
the sidewalk and curb be relaid where neces-
sary. Work to be paid for out of appropria-
ton for current repairs to streets, avenues and
alleys, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
PURE MILK.
Prof. Hirtl Examining Samples Of Milk
Brought to the City.

Prof. Hirtl Examining Samples Of Milk
Brought to the City.
Prof Hird of the health department is busily
engaged analyzing samples of milk obtained
from cans they reach the depot. The analy-
of about fifty such samples showed only
four instances in which the milk had been
skinned or watered, and Prof. Hird is, there.
fore, of the opinion that the milk now
received is of better quality than here tofore or
tina: the skimming and watering is done after
the dairy product reaches this city. The
analyses of milk taken from the local dealers
also show an improvement.
There is bogus milk inspector at large, so
it has been reported to the health Office He is
collecting samples of milk from wagons, and
tells the drivers they can obtain the result OF
the chemists analysis by applying to the
chemist. Several applications Of that kind
have been made, and the matter will be re-
ferred to the police.