davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08

Abbot, The, By Sir Walter Scott.
Airy Fairy Lillian, BY tho Duchess.
Andcrsen's Fairy Tales.
Arabian Nights Entertainment.
Barnaby Ridge, by Chas. Dickens.
Baron Munchausen.
Bride Of Lammermoor, Sir W. Scott.
Charlotte Temple, BY Mrs. Rowson.
Children Of the Abbey, r. NJ. Roche.
Dicks Sweetheart, by the Duchess.
Donal Grant, by George Macdonald.
Don Quixote, BY Cervsntes.
East Lynne, BY Mrs. Henry Wood.
Eric Brighteyes, BY Rider Haggard.
False Start, BY Hawley Smart.
Foul Play, by Charles Reade.
Flying Dutchman, BY W. c. Russell.
Grimm's Fairy Tales, Illustrated, BY
the Brothers Grimm.
Gu]liver's Travels. BY Dean Swift.
Guy Mannering, BY Sir Walter Scott.
Harry Lorrequer, BY Charles Lever.
Handy Andy, BY Samuel Lover
IvaDhoe, BY Sir Walter Scott.
Lady Castlemaine Divorce, BY i. M
Clay.
Lerouge Case, BY Emile Gaboriau.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08

Middlem arch, by George Eliot.
Monsieur Lecoq, BY Emile Gaborau.
Murders in the Rue Morgue, by Poe.
Mysterious Island, The, BY Jules Verne.
Not Like Other Girls, by R. n Carey.
Pair of Blue Eyes, A, by Thomas Hardy.
P!lgrim's Progress, BY John Bunyan.
Red Rover, BY Cooper.
Reproach of Annersley, BY M. Gray.
Rob Roy. by Sir Walter Scott.
Romola, BY George Eliot.
Strange Case OF DR.. JekYll and Mr..
HYDE, BY Robert Louis Stevenson.
Strange Story, A, BY Lord Lytton.
Swiss Family Robinson.
Scarlet Letter. Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Thaddeus of Warsaw, BY Jane Porter.
Tom Brown at Oxford, BY Thos Hughes
Tom Cringle's Log, BY Michael Scott.
Two Years Before the Mast, BY R. Fl.
Dana, .Jr.
Vanity Fair, BY w. M. Thackeray.
What's Mines Mine, Geo. Macdonald.
Widow Bedott Papers. Mrs. Whitcher.
Willy Reilly, BY William Carleton.
Ianoni, BY Lord Lytton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08
Whore Acadia Was Located.

This is really not fictitious name, but
as 1t has been used rs the subject of a flc-
titious work it is found in that class of
names. Acadia, which has furnished the
subject of longfellow's beautiful poem,
was the original name gtfsn to n tract of
land on the east coast OF North America, ex-
tending from the forteth degree to the for
ty-sixth degree of north latitude. This
tract was granted Nov. s, 1908 to De Monts
by Henry w Of France
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08
Nickel AZ a Metal.

Nickel WAS first obtained as n metal in
Germany about 1857, but the ore was pre-
viously known to miners. who called it Old
Nick's copper. for the reason that though
1t looked like copper ore. no copper could
be obtained from it. Nickel when pure is
silvery white. 1t is found in many parts of
the world, but the principal mines are in
Russia, Sweden, Germany, Austria, Eng
land and Scotland, and in the states of
Pennsylvania and Connecticut in America.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08
FAMOUS STONES.

original weight of 973 carats to 1S6 carats.
After most eventful and romantic history
it fell into the possession of Queen Victoria
in 1850 and now belongs to the crown Jew
els. 1t was again recut, reducing its weight
to LOG carats, but changing it from luster-
less mass scarcely better than rock crystal
to brilliant matchless for purity and fire
Figs and represent it before and after
the last cutting.
Fig shows the Shah of Persia. 1t was
presented by the son of Abbas Mira to the
emperor of Russia. 1t weighs So carats
and is perfectly free from blemish 1t is
engraved with Il Persian inscription, and
has Il groove cut into its edge
The Florcntine Brilliant, Fig. 4, belongs
to the emperor Of Austria. 1t weighs 1907
cara,ts, is OF Il ycllowish color, is rather
thick, covered with facets like Il rose dia-
nond, and pointed at top and bottom The
stone is supposed TO be one of those lost by
Charles the Bold, duke Of Burgundy, at
the battle of Granson. 1t was found by n
Swiss soldier, who sold it to a priest for |
form. 1t finally came into possession of
Pope Julian ii, by whom it was given to
the then emperor of Austria.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08
THE TIMES KODAK.
interesting News Items Gath
cred Around Salem.

Rev. j. Nj. Harlowe left yesterday
for Covington, Tenn, whero he will
spend several months, and perhaps
locate permanently.
Mrs. A. D. McClannahan, former
resident of Salem, has returned, and is
now occupying tho Snead property on
High street.
Capt. r. Il. M orman was in town yes
terday on business.
Some bad boys gavo Lewis Snead =
calathump Wednesday night, thinking
that If he wasn't married he ought to
be.
Sheriff Zirkle returned yesterday
from Richmond, where he had taken a
prisoner.
Manager Worden, Of the wooden mills
and clothing factory, who is willing to
give good employment to fifty girls and
women at the latter enterprise at fair
wages, says that some of those who he
has been to sec lately nave refused to
work for him, and are yet asking for
charity. Evidently Salem's associated
charities must be careful not to en-
courage idleness whilst helping the
deserving.
HOTEL SALEM, Salem, Va, new and
elegant, possessing every requisite for
the comfort and convenience of its
guests, will remain open through tho
winter. Families declining housekeep.
ing or parties desiring board with
rooms, or board alone, will be offered
more favorable terms than elsewhere
obsaiuable on application to George W.
Kittelle, proprietor. If
The Leonard Smokeless Powder Com
pany has in preparation the erection of
plant, the first section of which will
&c capable OF producing 600, 900 pounds
o. smokeless powder per annum, and
meanwhile has leased a small plant at
Raycht ster, n. y, sufficient to produce
5000 pounds weekly in order to meet
Immediate demands. Those who de-
sire further information should write
for pamphleo to the secretary, H. c.
As pinwall, 622 Temple Court, n. Y.
Ii IS reported that an effort will be
made by some of the Salem land com
panies 10 have a bill pass the legisla-
ture ordering q re-assessment of their
properties, based upon the claim that
the present assessment is too high
Colonel Logan's idea is that the Judge OF
the county courts should BIS given
power, upon proper evidence. to correct
assessments proven to be Unequal or
unjust, whether upon companies or in.
dividuals and no bill will receive his
sanction unless it provides for a general
re-assessment in town or county
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08

BY the assignment and appointment of a re
ceiVer for prominent New York Publishing
House, THE TIMES is prepared to offer copies
of the Oxford Edition of Standard Works at
fabuiousy low prices. The offer is made only
equalled by any bookstore in the city or
country. You have your choice of the follow
ing works:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08

Apropos Of the discovery Of what is con
ceded to he LOW the largest diamond in the
world-thc Jagcrsfontcin Excelsior. weigh
ing over Oh carats. but uncU;-onc's inter
est naturally reverts toother famous stones
of this kind.
Indian legend tells that the iIoh-i-uoor,
the largest on record. WA, found in one Of
the Golconda mines near The kiShna river
and worn 5000 years by !lurna, one of the
heroes celebrated in the Ainhanhayata. BY
unskillful cutting it was reduced from its
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08
The Invention of Playing Cards.

The invention Of playing cards has been
variously attributed to India, China, Arabia
and Egypt. There seems to be but little
doubt that they originated in Asia and
were introduced into Europe by the Sara
Gems.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08

Now is the time to have q suit made
to order cheap by attending the trus-
tees auction sale OF suitings OF the late
firm Of X, e. S.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08

Artificial Limbs.

BEST ARTIFICIAL. LEG manufactured
ARTIFICIAL LIMB MIRO. Co., 900 Penn
avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Write for a do.
scrips!ve catalogue. Address all com
munications to. DIR j. w. THOMPSON.
who has been secretary and general
manager for "a years
OH papers for sale at TIE TIMES OF
fee ct 10 cents per hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-08
The Eyes and Hair of Two Famous Men.

The color of George Washington's eyes
according to the best portraits of him, was
clear, brilliant gray blue. The eyes them
selves were not very large but their ex-
preston was direct and penetrating. His
hair, as seen in some earlier portraits in
recent collection, was originally of q chest
nut brown, rather light in color. His COM
plcXion was fair and florid. The fashion of
those days was to cover the natural hair
with n powdered wig so that it was impos-
slblc to determine the actual color. The
celebrated Gilbert Stuart portrait in the
Metropolitan Museum, generally accepted
as one OF the best cXtant represents Wash
ington in the above manner says The Art
Amateur.
The eyes OF Napoleon were also gray, but
of an entirely different quality, their color
being deep steel gray at times appearing
almost black from the largcness of the
pupil. His hair was very dark brown,
and his complexion rather sallow. but clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26
ABOUT PEOPLE
DAILY Chronicle OF tbs MoVemsne o
Individuals

DAILY Chronicle OF the Movsmsnt Of
Individuals
The "Boy Ranger" Company Is at the
Behler.
Mr.. J. H. Long, Of the Huntington Her
aid, is in the city.
Prof. d. w. Shields, Of New Martins
vile, is in the city.
F. G. Winship, Esq, Of New Brighton,
is visiting relatives in the city.
Robert hazlett is spending the holidays
at his home on North Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weisner have gone
to Bloomfield 70 spend the holidays.
John F. Hutchinson, OF Pe~rkersburg,
was a Hotel Windsor guest yesterday.
James Healy, father Of Chief Frank
Hesly, Of the Fire Department. Is III at his
home in the East End.
STANM--B. II. Ross, Of Parkersburg;
NJ. Greenwood and j. g. Johnson. Of Wells
burg; j. p. Sweeney Of Sistersville.
BEHLEg.-Sam Nissan, of SisterSville;
Miss Dora Master. Of Bert; @. Leroy
Book, Of Monongah, A. p. HALEY, OF
Moundsville; A L. Kahle, OF Sistersville.
WrxDsoR.-A. L. Prichsrd, Of Manning
ton: u. A. Woods and II. G. Wright Of
Moundsville: DR.. Thomas, OF Putnam
ounty j. II. Campbell and T.. B. Ham, Of
Sistersville.
Albert Fiading, VINO has been home
from St. Vincent College spending the
HOLIDAYS. entertained a number Of his
friends in a very pleasant manner last
evening at his home on SOnth Chspline
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26
At Inc North Street NJ. e. Church.
SMALL TALE
Minor Matters OF Intsre's Briefly end
PlthilY Told.

Minor Matters OF Intere't Briefly and
PIthIy Told.
COUNCIL this evening, in regular ses-
sion.
B. Tyson was arrested last night for
disorderly conduct.
THE Council Committee on Fire De-
partment is called for this evening,
before the session Of Council.
FANNY and Louis Kraus were arrest
ed by Officer Buch vest .rday, for dis
orderly conduct.
THE REGISTER counting house cal
ender.is now ready for distribution to all
patrons who may wish them.
THE REGISTER is under obligations
to Mr.. George w. Grub for a donation
of fruit of various sorts, preserved by
Mr.. Grub, as they were taken of the
trees aud vines, by the cold storage
method. Grapes, peaches, pears, apples,
etc we're kept in a very satisfactory
ann
THE funeral Of the late John S.
Trimble will take place this afternoon
at two o'clock, from the family resi-
dence. The variohs organizations taxi
ing part will march down Wood street
to Sixteenth, east on Sixteenth to Nc
Cnlloch, and north on McCulloch TO
Fourteenth, when they will take the
cars on the Elm Grove road.
IT SEEMS the publication Sunday
morning that someone was imposing on
the Island people by pretending to be
selling candy for n. Shulz, was an in
Justice to Mr.. Mckinley, of the South
Side. Mr.. Mckinley handles Mr.. Shulz's
goods, and mentioned the fact in solicit
ing the orders. When Mr.. Shuiz's at
tention was called to the fact that q
man was selling his candy on the Island,
he at once said be had nc one In his en-
ploy for that purpose. The entire
matter was a misunderstanding.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26
THE RELIEF WORK.
THE HEADQUARTERS OPEN FOR TWO HOURS
YESTERDAY,
And a Considerable Amount Of Provisions Dis
tibuisd-A Handsome Donation Of Bacon
form Schsnk & Son-Srss. Work 10
De Resumed this Morning.

The headquarters OF the Citizens Re
lief Committee, at No. 1923 Market
street. was open from nine until eleven
o'clock yesterday morning, and during
that time about thirty-eight properly
attested cases Of restitution were re-
lieved from the supplies on hand. Man
ager Simpson was assisted by his regular
force and two or three volunteers, and
all the applicants were given the ma
terials for not only a good Christmas
dinner, but for several other meals as
we'll.
A feature OF the morning was the re-
ceipt OF a load Of 1000 pounds Of bacon
from the firm Of f. Schenk & Sons.
This meat is just what the Committee
has been wanting all along, and there
is enough Of it now on hand to give .
large piece TO $50 families. Other dona-
tions received were a bundle OF clothes
from q person whose name was not as
certained and a dollars worth OF salt, 8
dollars worth of hominy, and a dollars
worth OF corn meal. all from Mrs.
Henry Sonneborn. To-day the room
will be open until 6 o'clock In the even
ing.
This morning the B. p. w. street
work will be resumed, and IL is likely
that a larger force will be put on than
was at work Saturday. Yesterday
morning several teamsters made a prop
osition to work two days out OF i've
free OF charge, II they were paid the
ruling rate OF three dollars per day for
the other three days. This matter
will likely be submitted TO the b.
p. ". this morning. The Board takes
the stand that twenty-five cents an hour
for carts at this relief work, is In
proportion 10 fifteen cents an hour for
laborers, and has nothing TO do with
the regular work undertaken by the
Board. being in just the same relation
10 the regular cart WORK that the hfteen
cents an hour for laborers bears 10 the
regular rate Of SITS per day for that
sort Of labor.
The ward committees will meet at
their respective places to-day at the FOL
lowing times and localities:
First Ward-W. A. Wilson's office,
10 a. m.
Second-List's drug store, 1920 a. m.
Third-Police headquarters, Z p. m.
Fourth-Atlantic engine house, 10
q. m.
Fifth-Seabrlght's clothing house,
10 a. ~.
Slxth-Fndley McKlnley's resi-
dence. No. 2735 Eof street, z p. m.
Seventh-Hose House Z p. m.
Eighth-Engine house, 10 a. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26
Another Game,

A number Of local admirers and play
ers OF foot ball, are trying TO arrange
for q contest with the Martins Ferry
team, at the State Fair grounds, on
Friday or Saturday of this week. 1t
is proposed, after expenses are paid, to
devote the remainder Of the proceeds to
charity. There are a number Of col
lege players In the city, who have ex-
pressed a willingness to enter in a con-
test. Among them are Andrew Wilson
and Robert Irwin, members OF the Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania team, who are
in the city spending the holidays.
With Wagner, OF Cornell, a~ndsHandlan,
Wilson, Kelly, Burdats, Ziegenfelder
and others, a strong team can be organ
lied.
The projectors Of the game will 90
over to Martins Ferry this aorhing to
complete arrangements with the Y. NJ.
G. A. team.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26
up as follows

Wilson was chosen umpire, and Glib
son, OF Washington, referee. When
the ball was put in play Martins Ferry
met with successful resistance and soon
lost the pig skin. Washington advanced
rapidly toward the opposing goal, and
In about five minutes Meloy had crossed
the goal line and scored a touch down.
Sterret kicked for a goal and missed IL,
making the score 4 TO o. For the re-
mainder of the first half Martins Ferry
showed up in better form, and although
not successful in scoring they kept their
opponents from increasing their adj
vantage. Nearly all the playing was
on Martins Ferry's territory. The local
eleven did not advance beyond the
twenty foot line.
In the second half Martins Ferry
again failed TO score. The \. Nj. q. a.
team played well, however, and the
contest was very interesting, notwith-
| standing the rough work, and repeated
kicks. Washington again scored in
this half. The ball was fumbIed, and
went up in the air. IL was caught by
Meloy, who made a magnificent sprint,
and crossed the goal line. Several
players tackled him, but he managed
to throw them aside, and add 4 to the
score. Then Sterret again tried for a
goal, this time more successfully, max
ing the score 10 to 0 in favor OF the
visitors.
The attendance was large and there
was a great deal Of cheering. The
Washington boys, most Of whom
are college students, were jubilant
over their victory. They were very
| confident Of success in going in, and
many admirers who came down with
them, returned last night richer In
purse. Odds as high as $50 to $40 were
offered by the visitors. The proceeds
will net a neat sum, which Will be de-
voted to relieving the distress among
the poor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26
Police Court.

There were twelve cases in Police
Court, yesterday morning. Tom Hill
was charged with disorder and abusing
an officer, and went to the hill on both
charges. Harry Caps and T. Welty
were up for breaking a plate glass win
dow in the Hawley block. The casa
was continued, on motion Of counsel for
Mr.. Hawley. Neil Quinn got $50 and
costs for selling on Sunday. Rescue
Jet, charged with being drunk, was al
lowed to go. B. Miller hit Lizzie Mil
Ter, Saturday night, and was fined $50
and costs. He goes to the hill in de-
fault. oil Murphy and John Daily
went to the hill for drunkenness, while
Sam O'Brien was allowed to go. Henry
Hess was fined a dollar for being drunk
and John Reid S..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26
most eRACEFULLEsT WALKER"
Interesting Event in Colorsd Society Cir
Giles Last Night.

Interesting Event IN Colored Society Cir
Giles Last Night.
Colored society has been all agog for
the last week. Preparations on an
elaborate scale had been made for the
grand Christmas entertainment and ball,
which took place last night at the Mu-
see threatre, and which drew together
a big crowd Of colored folks Of every
strata Of society. There were many
white spectators too, and they all re-
ceived full value for the half dollars de-
posted with the .ebony-hued ticket
takes at the door.
The entertainment was a "corker,n
such celebrities as Bill Turner, Buck
Tyler and others furnishing the amuse-
ment from the platform. A 'culled
professor" pounded the worries, and
waltzes and Quadrilles were danced in
the inimitable way peGiiar to colored
balls.
But the event Of the ening was the
cake walk, which started promptly st
midnight.
It was announced with great oratori-
ical flourish. that the first prize would
( be- sten sinners" the second prize IS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26

and the third prize S.. to be be awarded
to the most g~racefulest' walker. Baz
Miller, who led the walk, had a hard
time inducing the dusky beaux and
bellies to enter. The reason
was apparent. Arch johnson
and Ada Fletcher were there.
Arch and Ada are handsome, but when
it comes to cake walks they are there
with "all their feet" Fact is, Arch and
Ada are cracks" They captured first
prize at the last contest, and were
looked upon as sure winners. But the
other prizes were sufficient inducement,
and about a dozen couples lined up for
the procession.
Bill Turner selected from the spec
tators, to be judges, Messrs. c. R.
Tracy, Ed Deville and Samuel Bru-
baker. Baz Miller cut q few wide
swaths in the atmosphere with his cane,
and the fun commenced. When he had
led all through a number OF
difficult evolutions, the judges selected
the three couples TO compete for
the prizes. They we're Arch johnson
and Ada Fletcs. James Cracklin and
lady and - Willis and lady. Each
pair marched In order, and the applause
was liberal. Arch aud Ada were the
favorites. While they were on the
floor the cheering vas deafening. The
crowd selected the winners and 1t
would have been hardly safe to award
the ''samoliens" to any person but Arch
and Ada. When the result was an
nounced there was q scene of confusion
which battles description. When the
prize-winners recovered from the effect
of the congratulations poured upon
them, they found themselves in oppo'
site corners OF the room, nursing
bruises upon different portions OF their
anatomies.
The affair was a bowling success in
every sense OF the term.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26
A FEATURE.
Chief Bealy. OF the Fire Department,
Presented with a Tea Set.

Chief Bealy. OF the Fire Department,
Presented with a Tea Set.
Yesterday morning just before ten
o'clock Chief Healy got an emergency
call from the Niagara engine house, and
went down there expecting to fnd a
FIRE in the vicinity. Instead of a blaze
he found a strong delegation Of fire.
men, several Councilmen, and various
citizens, and before he could enquire
what was up, ex-Councilman NJ. B.
Bailey had commenced to present the
Chief with a solid silver tea service Of
six pieces. The giftSFery nearly made
the Chief lose his usual nerve, but
be rallied with a strong effort, and re-
turned his thanks In a feeling manner.
The present is a beautiful one, n was
purchased from !. q. Dillon & Co. by a
Committee Of 6remen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26
PIB FOR THEM.
MARTINS FERRY AGAIN FALLS BEFORE THB
WASHINGTON TEAM.
A Victory Won in a Good Game on The
Fair Grounds Y.sierday-Procesds for Ohari-
B-Anoihsr Cams Promised.

The Washington boys took another
victory from the Martins Ferry Y. NJ.
C. A. team in the foot oall contest at
the State Fair Grounds yesterday after
noon. This makes the third victory.
The teams appeared evenly matched in
weight, but the visitors outplayed the
Y. NJ. C. A. eleven at every point.
The game was called promptly at
2:3O o'clock, Martins Ferry securing
the ball on the toss. The teams lined
nm as fnllnWs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26
is the Iist to date:
Rnlinf AT HrIdeanort.

A relief headquarters has been opened
at Bridgeport, in the Shafer building,
with James Duncan, William Sopher,
and Shannon Sells as the Committee in
in charge. There is a fair supply OF
provisions on hand and yesterday quite
an amount OF aid was extended to those
in distress. Among the donations was
one OF six sheep, by John Neon
paughey, and the animals we're dressed
by Henry GILES. After this week the
store will be open but two days q week
TUESDAYS and Saturdays.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26
The Circus License.
To ne EDITOR or the REGISTER:

TO ne Edit0r or ne ReQiste-:
SIR: I see there is 8 movement on
foot to reduce the circus license and l
think it is a proper one The city
needs more big attractions TO draw the
citizens from ~neighborlng towns here.
1t is a benefit to the merchant and con-
seouently TO the city; therefore l hope
Council will reduce the circus license.
MERCHANT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26
We're uolnln- Then elves.

Yesterday AFTERNOON three buns en-
tered the residence Of Mr.. Christ. Blum,
on Seventh street, and going into a
room where there was a Christmas tree,
began helping themselves literally to
the good things there disposed about il.
The iutruders were discovered, and OFF,
Ger Desmond placed them under arrest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-26
Coming Entertainment.

The members Of Simpson NJ. E Chapel
viii. give an entertainment Thursday
night. Among the many inteEestln fea-
lures OF the evening will be 3 debate
between Alex Turner and r. Strange
for the Affirmative. Geo. w. Brunswick
and J. Strange Tor the negative. The
question for debate is: (which has
suffered the most at the hands
OF the white man. the Indian or
the Negro2" This question will be
ably discussed, and quite large numbers