davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-01
TRANs.oHIo DIVISION

TRASs.oHIo DIVISION.
Fer Chicago 1875 and 1905 q. m loieo p IL
daly. and 1886 .. N daily except sunday
Cincinnati Express, ?:S aud lO''D A. NJ A'~
'y G5l5mbus Accom- modAtion. 3:s5 p. M sIc'p'
=, - ,irsvills Accommodation, l0:D a n
ands .2bp p. M, except sunday.
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express. l.i5 and 30 a. N. oaly'
and lL:06 p IN, except S1pday Anu 0''' y No.
Tally. ,sa, , "a
Ciacinnan Express, O'oD a. w. hnu ''S " ~
daily. ,oo. - a.ttv
'i 81 Pcls,r.vife Accommodation, l2:0j p a. aud
$685. q. II. except SundiT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-01
RAILWAY TIME GARD

Arrival ana departure OF trains on and after
December Is. 1922. EXPLANATION or REFKREEcE
Marks: 'Daily; fSundsy excepted; .Mon-
day excepted; saturday excepted; Sunday
only: saturday only. Eastern STANDARD Time,
which is one hour earlier than Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-01
RntlroGos.

.orru sossD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
DOINGS OF CLUBS.

On Tuesday evening, April II, the West
moreland hall will again be the scene Of mer-
riment as on this evening the Troubadour
circle will give their final select hop of the
season, which promises to eXceedail previous
ones, as no Efforts being spared to make this
their last event of the season, an overwhelm-
ing success. The hall will be tastefully deco
rated with palms, flowers and bunting, and
the best possible evenings enjoyment may
be looked for. as is usually the case at their
sociables. a special programme has been ar
ranged by Seibert's orchestra, which will fur
nish the music. Following are the commit
tees: Arrangements Adolph L. Giesen, F.
W. Schroeder; reception, Alice Bevans, Clara
Kaufman, Emma Hausdorf, Alvina Meier,
Gertrude Murphy. May Schepperle, Jessie
Schiller; floor, Martin Giesen, w. f. Lemke,
VIII hemsch, j. W. Schlenker
The Arlington Literary club at their meet
ing Thursday night elected the following
officers for the next three months: Frank
Shogren, president: G. K. West, first vice
president; &. j. Carlson, second vice presi-
dent; o. j. Veline, recording secretary; John
Anderson, financial treasurer: Albert Sho-
gren, treasurer: Fred Hammergren, sergeant
alarms; Alfred Rudeen and Otto Olson, as
siStant sergeants-at arms.
The ST. Paul Choral ASSOCIATION will give its
fourth concert of the present season at the
Peoples church on Thursday April 90 No
less an artist than Miss Maud Powell, the eel
ebrated violin vlrtuoso, has been engaged fol-
this occasion. The choral numbers include
miscellaneous selections from music to be
given by the association at the worlds fair
Minnesota Division No. l., Uniform Rank
K. of p, will give grand bali Monday even.
ing, April 3. at their nall IS East Fifth street
All are invited. Ali members of the Uniform
Rank, dressed in fatigue uniform, will be
admitted free with their ladies. Ii Will be
the grandest affair of the season
Champion Lodge No. 10. X. of p, will give
a social dance at Pythian Hall S. East Fifth
street next Wednesday evening, April s.
The prospects for al enjoyable time are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
EVENTS TO BE.

A burnt cork and banjo musicale will be
given in the lyceum room of the Peoples
church Thursday. April &, at S:l5 p m. The
programme is replete with melodies by solo
voices, accompanied by the b. G. club. The
Columbian Banjo orchestra, Prof. r. d.
Toungman. director. will assist. All who
take part in this benefit have labOred to make
it great success. The price of admission
has been made very low, so that all wishing
TO help may do so. The ladies' auxiliary
viii serve light refreshments at the close of
the entertainment.
The engagement of Miss Emma, daughter
of Hon. William Bickel, to Philip II. Sey-
mOur, a lawyer of Washington, d. c., is an
nounce0. Miss Bickel is the eldest daughter
of Hon. William Bickel prominent banker
of our city. She is a social favOrite. Nj.
seymour IS man of great prominence III
Washington, D. C., and has many friends
among the fraternity in st. Paul. This wed
ding will be looked forward to with great
interest, as the parties have large circle of
friends.
The Rev. James A. Fitzpatrick has ar
ranged u very interesting programme for the
annual entertainment for the benefit of st.
James church, to be heldin Market hail next
Monday evening April 3. Among those
occupying prominent positions OH the bill of
the play are: Miss Maud Timer, late of the
BOstOnians; Frederick l.. Bancroft the we'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Complimentary to the X. K. X.

On Wednesday, April II, the K. K. K.
club will give a social dance at West
moreland hall, in response to many re-
quests of attendants at their former
entertainments. The former affairs
were sc we'll enjoyed that all unite in
an appeal for one more social ere the
warm weather Will prevent and where
/ they can all meet again, for there is no
telling where they will be when the
next season comes around. BY an I'M
fortunate interference on the part of
the janitor. who misplaced the copy, a
list of names was published in last Sun
days GLOBE as having attended social
given by the X. X. K. s during the week
previous. when there was no social. 1t
was Lent,and every one knows that the
fair sex who attend these dances adhere
strictly to sackclOth and ashes during
that nPriOd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Friday afternoon club were enter
tanned last week by Mrs. J. II. Chandler, OF
Everett court, the subject being India and
Persia" Mrs Chandler has large collec-
ton of curios. and the meeting was unus
ually interesting.
Last Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Cudworth entertained few friends. at din
ner. The guests were Mrs. G. A. Dunn, Mrs
j. II. Cayanagh. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Blake
MIR. and Mrs. II. O.sHall and Mrs. Wilkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eberman left last week for 8
trip to Florida, where Mr.. Eberman will re-
main until settled warm weather. Mrs. Eb
erman will visit in Southern Illinois.
The Saturday Night club were the guests
of W. n. Billiard last evening. The paper of
the evening was read by Mr. MoffatI.
The graduating class of the agricultuI al
school gave dance to their friends in Gen.
trail hall Thursday evening last
Stryker seminary closed Wednesday last
for two weeks vacation. Most of the young
ladies returned to their homes.
C. A. Dunn, who has been spending the
winter in the West returned home last
Thursday.
Mrs. j. r. Cavanagh and children left last
evening for indianapolis, their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Clark left last Monday
evening for short trip through Scotland.
The agricultural school sent out class of
twenty-one graduates last Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

Lent, with all its sober duties and
somber memories, is gone, and though
the hours may have been full of person
al profit as to the desirable practice of
determination and self-denial. the
last few days have seemed tedious both
on account of the added seriousness of
Holy week, and because of the unfavor-
able condition of the cIty'S streets and
the chill winds that have made winter
wraps still imperative even while an
occasional sunny day made them seem
burdensome. If the weather clerk were
not so sensitive and did not so fiercely
resent the least journalistic comment
on his especial province. One might
hint that nature herself Is putting on a
smiling face To greet the happy Easter
tide, but things being as they are be-
tween said clerk and the morning pa
Ders, it is best, perhaps, TO let that sub
ject alone. Flowers we can have in
abundance. The florists have never
made a more bewildering display. One
NAV have even their Old-time faYorItes.
the dainty lily of the valley or a gay
bunch of tulips that recall Herr Won
kuhl and all old-time Dutch stock, or
stately lilies, or fairy-like spireas, or
masses of crimson bloom that tell of
life and hope. as we'll as springtime.
Easter bOnnets have ever been pop
ulGr theme for social leaders pens. and
today they will be out in all their glory.
The churches will be bright with them,
and brighter yet for the smiling faces
under them. With Easter joy let US
welcome Easter thoughts. Bury with
the gloom Of Lent the shadows of
pride and all unworthy thoughts, and
resolve that beginning with this day we
will be more like Him whose reSurrec-
ton we celebrate and try to
''Live for those who love us,
For those who think us true.
For that heaven that smiles above US,
And the good that we can do"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
MACINTOSH
Ram COATS

And Travelling Garments. If you want
something that viii be very useful and
serNcea6ie. as we'll as fashionable, for
travelling, get one of these. They are
just what you want for a summer jour-
ney.
New Waists have been received in
large numbers. We have some beautiful
styles among them. oil new and right in
the line of the latest modes.
Special shipments of Wash Wrappers
have just come in. Prices, IS cents and
st39.
New Costumes, Empire Gowns and
Tea Gowns. in large assortment.
In connection with our Cloak Depart
ment, we have arranged 70 take special
orders for garments, which will be made
to measure on the premises. In these,
as in everything else, we guarantee sat
isfaction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Notable Easter Openins.

One of the most interesting events during
Easter week was the grand Millinery opening
at Schultz's The most attracting feature
that drew all the ladies' attention was the
window dressed in all the latest shades
of fine French colorings, showing all the
newest shades, such as Aubergine. Ophelia
and Neryiene of Heliotrope. The horseshoe,
which was suspended over a horseshoe and
an arch of welcome, was entirely decked
with Jacque Roses. lined with lilies of the
valley and bOrdered with pansies 1t was
also remarked that this opening was far su-
periOr to any which has yet taken place in
tie CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

The Phoenix Euchre club was entertained
Tuesday evening by Mrs. G.. +. Clifford NJ
her home on East Winlfred street. and very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by those pres
ent. The prizes were won by Mrs. ). W.
Boyd. Mrs e. Butler, DR.. Darling and ID. W,
Sits. During the evening a dainty repast
was served. 81 M
The Queen Isabella club met with Mrs. j.
$. Pinney, of 7J3 Holly avenue, wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Marchan0. president of che
club. read an interesting paper on 'sThe
Three Voyages of Columbus ~ Preceding
the regular programme there was an infor-
NAL discussion Of the clubs proposed trip Ia
the world S tair.
The indie pendent Euchre club was pleas
-antiY entertained Monday evening by Mrs.
G. d. Noe, at her home on East Winifred
street. The prizes were won by Mrs. {. II.
Wright Mrs. Win Doran and Misses j. j.
Mclaughlin and Q. b. Lewis After the
prizes were awarded an elegant lunch was
served.
Commercial Council No. 1il3 gave q pro
gressive cinch party Tuesday night. Those
present thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The
lady's head prize was secured by Mrs. viii
cox, the gentlemen's by p, NJ. Roberts. The
lady's BOBBY prize was awarded 10 Mrs. P. M
Roberts. and the gentleman 10 Mr.. Mclean
st. Andrews society gave its final literary
aud musical entertainment OF the season al
its hall in the kcQuillan block Thursday
evening Miss Howson, of Cincinnati, read
f. and j. G. Myron sang several solos.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Uni
versalist Church held a largely attended
meeting Wednesday afternoon III the parlors
of the music hall.
Garfield post, q. A. r gave a very delight
full musical and literary entertainment at
their hall on Seventh street Thursday even
ing.
The Woman's guild. of North st. Paul held
its regular monthly meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. II. A. Mcconnell.
Union Lodge No. 4S1 gave very enjoyable
progressive euchre party at its hall i'll Odd
Fellows block on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart entertained
small party of friends at their home on An
drew street Tuesday evening.
The Ladies' Euchre Club of Burlington
Heights was entertained Wednesday by Mrs.
E. E. Guernsey.
Prof. W. B. De Garmo gave reception at
Westmo leland hall last evening tor his class
in dancing.
The knights of Pythias gave a dance at the
West side opera house on April 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
SUMMER HOSIERY
For Ladies AM ch Idren.

grand assortment to select from.
We can furnish any color you may de-
sire, from cotton stockings at rs cents to
The finest silk. We import oil our own
Hosiery. and can un6erseH oil those who
loo not. In every case you will find our
prices cs low as the lowest In a great
many cases you will find them much
lower than the sans grades can be
boyqht elsewhere. We fave the very
best makes in ladies' Underwear. Our
shapes in the extremely popular Tights
are different from most others; much
more comfortable and admiralty adapted
for use with stylish costumes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

New HabutG Silks in piads, stripes
and damaSsee effects. They oil wash
beautifully. Prices. sec. 69c. 65c and
$500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

W.
/ F0RTY-EIGHT CENTS for 27-i7ch
Pure Six Natural fongee. This is the
75c kind. This is the correct material
for waists and skirts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

SiXTY-HINE CENTS for tho best
quality and tie best styles of Printed
TwiHed I1dins. Price elsewhere for the
same goods $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

Aside from their excellence,
there is economy in buying

as they are the most natural f1avors
made, and in strength, quality, and
quantity there are no flavoring ex-
tracts that can compare with them.
1t is not economy to buy the
tiavoring extracts in the market
because they are sold at a low
price. CheapnesS is an indication
Of inferiority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

FTfty-Nne Cents for Oriental Water
proof Silks. The regular $500 quality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
LACE DEPT.

Our stock of Laces represents the best
selections from the most noted lace
manufacturing ceHters of the world.
Our assortment is very large, complete
in every detail as to widths. shades, de-
signs and finish, in both APPLE and novel
LQceS.
NET-T0P GUlPU3E LAcES are largely
in demand and universally accepted as
the correct trimming for oil kinds of
wash fabrics. We have them in large
variety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

tiatterng. Refreshments will be served by
the ladies OF Myrtle Temple No. =, Pythiai
Sisters
A sale and entertainment will be given
thursday. April 10, from TO 9. at the ADer-
deen, by the ladies of st. Luke's Guild of st.
Johns Church.
The Hazel club will give another select So
cal hop at Wagner hall Thursday, April g.
Music Will be furnished by the Metropolitan
orchestra.
st. Luke's Guild of st. Johns church will
meet with Mrs. Bum, $40 Portland avenue,
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The o. ID. e. c. e. will give their sixth So
cal hop at Westmoreland Easter Monday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

Novelty SHkse WE'LL yes. Here are
more of them and a better selection than
can be found in oil the other city stocks
combined. We can save you money, too;
say from Csc to $500 a yard, as we are
direct importers. Middiemen cut no
figure here. As specially for Monday
we will sell:
20 pieces "PomoaGoUr Demassee
Grenadines, black grounds, with lovely
figures of color in Maize, Emgnence,
Turquoise, Mile, Rose and Ivy, at sf.fS.
This is the second invoice of these goods,
and probably the fast. New York and
Boston Prices are $3.50 to SIz5 for this
! article.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
k|A9lA|[|N[ |
BROTHERS. y
e
SPRING SILK
NEWS.

| tH.NETY-E EIGHT CENTS for Pure White
Habutm Six. one yard vide and extra
hsay. The regular price is SIPS.
JG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

FOR SKIRTS.
Black Tafetas, 59c, worth 75c.
Black Tdfetas, CSC, worth $500.
For Graduating Dresses, AH-SHk
crepes, 72c, worth 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
6iGEL0W VIII IONS
and ADMINISTERS

The largest in the Northwest. When We
say they are oil private designs of Ar
mold, Constable & Co. and w. and j. Sloan
it vii at once be seen that the goods,
patterns and coiorings are all of tito
mqhesf class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
OUR BODY BRUSSELS

Stock is on par with the rest of our
Carpets. We offer tie best things We
can find in LoweN's. 5iselow's, Whittuf's
and HorRer's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
M0QUETTES

Have been much Improved this season, and
those we show are of the very best make.
We DO not show an old pattern or yard
of auction goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
TAPESTRIES

We show the choice of the season in
Alexander Smith celebrated fines.
In EXTRA SUPERS we show superb
line in the new weave presenting Bras
seLs effects.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-04
IFor Sale!

The property Of the late DR.,
Az +. Barnes. at the North Bend
Railroad crossing, consisting Of
the dwelling house and seven
scres of land, is offered for sale.
For terms apply to Henry Hay
mond. 1tf Nov. Is. 1892.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-08-04
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
West virginia. The Following Is q
Financial statement II Harrison Co.
tor Tho FISCAL Year Ending Nay
8fst, 1898.

M @ Holmes, s. Il. G., in account With
Harrison County, w. Va. County fund
\ for the year 1892.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
she SUED THE ARCHBISHOP.
Mo. Upineton's Case to Be Decided
BY Justice Lawrence.

The second trial Of the action brought
~ Mary Spfngton. grandniece of
Mrs.. Mary payy, who died some years
aso. to recover from Archbishop Corri-
san possession Of thirty-two lots on One
xAundred And Fifty-sixth street. near
Boston avenue. was concluded to-day
before, 3dgfice Lawrence in the Supreme
about thirty years ago Mrs. Davy
decided y this property to Archbishop
HuyheA. making one of the conditions
OF the deed that the conveyance would
b ,come void n the grounds were not
consecrtted or a church erected upon the
property within a reasonable time.
Mr:s UpinEten. as one OF the heirs OF
Mrs. Davy, brought suit to recover pos.
aeseion!ef. the, property upon the ground
that the conditions OF. the deed had not
been compiled with. Archbishop Corri-
Gan CAME, into possession Of the prop
srty upon The death Of. Archbishop
Upon the arst trial the complaint was
1lsmssed on the ground OF a failure Of
41nce. the transfer of the property. The
General Term; on appeal. reversed this
action ana ordered new trial.
When the evidence was, presented to-
day Justice Lawrence held that the
questions involved were OF a legal char
lcter which he would have. to pass upon.
He toak the case from tho jury and re-
oerved his decision. ..
The evening world., 1893-10-25
CHARGED WITH MANsLAUGHrER.
NediN Held Accountable for Mrs.
O'Connor's Death.

Hugh Medill. a saloon-keeper of New
Brighton. Staten Island, was arrested this
morning on n charge VI manslaughter. in
having caused the death of Mrs. Mary
O'Connor.
Matthew O'Connor. husband of the de-
ceased died two years ago. leaving a
prosperous saloon business and consider
apie prI9pery 10 ms %Ie ana one cniia.
have a wife In Ireland. For some time
past Medill and Mrs. O'Connor have
lived together. Mrs. OConnor died this
morning in commissions. following a pre-
mature birth. which Is believed to have
been the result Of brutal assault upon
her by Medili.
He II held by Coroner Schafer to await
the result OF the autopsy.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
LINEMAH CUNNINGHAM KILLED.
He Brought Fssks's Body Down
from . Telegraph Pole.

John Cunningham. the lineman who
gained fame for his bravery by climbing
the telegraph pole at Centre and Cham
bers streets. and taking down the half
roasted body of Lineman Feeks, escaped
on that occasion. 70 meet death just as
suddenly four years later.
He fell from the fourth story OF a
building at Penargyle. Pa. where he
was working. on Monday. and last night
the dead body was brought home to
his wife and four children at sos East
Fourteenth street. The funeral will
take place Tomorrow. at . O'Clock.
Immediately after the death of Feeks,
no had come In contact with a live
wire on top OF tn, telegraph pole. Cum
ningham was engaged as foreman by
the McDonough Construction Company,
"tose office Is on Liberty street.
He was experimenting the oonstruc-
tlon OF an electric road al Penargyie
when the accident happened. Mrs.
Cunningham did not know OF her hus-
bands death until the body was brought
home.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Wire News In Brief.

, rre shIeu AS nsn. y 'ne p.shnk m'. ot
=, Menonsia son, !" M rnenco, snu ="
enVre biock was burned. IotAi ioss' ABOUT si'o'-
ooo. Win very h't'e 'hsurahee'
Samuel Rome. q wealthy saloon keeper. OF Bridge
port, Conn, was found guilty OF arson yesterday.
Fire WAS discovered In MS .e.M early N August
and parts of the saloon had peen hoeraiy sprin-
killed. with Kerosene
The schooner George. owned by Miles Fox OF
Marblehead. o.. and Capt. Roberts. her master
consigned with 1,aO0 tons Of coal for Marquette
stranded near Grand Island Mich. yesterday.
Ftara are entertained for her safety.