davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Aschcr Nina, To- Henry Aliheimcr i15th-st. -
- r S'h ave. Years s37i"
81 al executors ~ - cry Han Place" Years 1900
Beatty Robert. and y.ifc 20 thu Grccn~ich say
c,-.ii r~cieri,R ana VIZ 10 J II Perciynl ct al.
trustees rN'h.st. 8. 20 4 ~ llth-av". oo
chaifn Jan. y 10 me trustees = IouoS Library.
fitis - 10 o. ~ 'ih l'". 3 years ,.-..... 'o"
81 is7 a.; iSi #. : so"
cohen ,;.,rs" j. ami wi;- Co. katherine poats-
ct.k "l'l.-f. 20 q " 4 central Park
Clarch Miry i " 70 % q nr,on i2,h-st So
~" II q % n 3th-ts" AMI years. mort -
cllurri - ou, Lady - Mount carmel 70 John
ftr0'ii iijfn.st. b. i'i q n Pleasant ave.
collins. Ann ,nl another Co. me New YORK Life
l.sgrtnr ani Trust Co. i33l-st 4. no Il
cf.-..ti. William D. ana another Metre
i-I'tn Savings Bank. tnon-atr. corner
i"|'h.s snsi'p and adjoining properly. 2 mort
L'iera william =. ard vie T., Katc u Murray
iIfi - % - q q W'isaye. q mortgages
II,rnan emile to Mitchell valentino ieh-s
81. 2pi n - = io'h-asc insialmcnts. ....... 500
trustee. "tth-s'. =. 26:G It Of ah.aye
Iatinsrf.n. James. and wife T., Frances r II
l'"i-. SNih-si. s.. 2Gi5 Il ~ Riverside
I.,y M,rr- ana viz. d, Louis starring 57ih
80 ;s-' 80 - ave. ,eir...-......... 1900
as. ras y, ~ 7h aee 'H''r'' saw $500
PFC. Aifr'i - and another 20 Ka'harnc Yae
sam" 90 \ ~ Mht't'rg"r same PROPERTY years ZOO
e'Hff'.anf Rutherford. o. tho Rank f0r savings
~ "" l"fk 81 ave corner I'm - years 900
Wiif'-tt e. - II = ~ Broadway years 2Do,O
TiIlman Tan ". T., e. >" T.msn. as eNecu- .u.
Wagering Frank ! ami VIE 30 !; u Willcts cx-
.ert.r a2i 50. FOG n v Il lst-ave years 1000
Ns'n-fcin. Joseph. @" IN" Title Guarantee and
Islst g." "hny" 80 q n u i5th-st ,
s'"'0 l'pD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
3nsirnriior.


For Young Lades-City.
A KINDERGARTEN. based upon the latest approved
"A methods be added he Comstocl; School, 30
West 10th The adopted leads the children BY
easy steps primary work. for which they Will bs
better ned Than those who have not had this training
u ARDIrsG AND DAY SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
- No. COT 6th-ave. reopens October Sd.
Rev. DR. and Mrs CHAS. H. GARDNER. Principals
M ADEMOISELLE vELTIN.
Ava SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Reopens Oct. "a
FIREPIOOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
100 AND 1872 WEST 7lTH-ST.
- So. COLLE0D PREPARATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
SHORE R.K.

Trains leave West 42d Station. New York as -
lows. and H. minut earlier from foot Franklin ST.
:si:sO \. VI Daily. Local To Buffalo $500
D;I5 4. VI Daily for Albany. Utica. syracuse hocnex
ter. Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Detroit Chicago eA'T
Saturday tor TOT 1nto. -
5,15 Il. VI. Daily Albany. Montreal. Utica. srS
cuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Y"
trolt. Cleveland, Chicago and 81. Louis. -.
7;t5 u. W. Daily. except sunday, for Utica SyTaeus.
Rochester and Buffalo Carries sleeping car passehse
only. 49,.
S;i5 y. W. Daily TO- Albany. Utica. syracuse hoSS,t
ter. Buffalo. Nia.ara Falls, Toronto. Detroit 'e'eS'
Chicago and 81 louis - a.
For tickets. time tables parlor and sleepins,cNy 80
commoiatcns apply city Offices Brooklyn and New c.
and 1T stations Time tables at principal hotels 8"
other Information address .,
C. T. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
Railroa0s.
PENNSYLVANIA
= RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot of DesbrOsses and COrtlandt Streeh
LIN Effect Ocfnher Ii. IsDL
RAILROAD.

90 A. W. EAST LINE Ta,lSr Car t, rrts;Surs
Compartment Sleeping Dining Smoking and Obserys.
ton Cars. arrives Chicago a. m, Cleveland So
"A. M Cincinnati $50 a. m, and indianapolis i43 a. n
200 =. ". cHrcAGo AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping and Dining S Sss 70 81 10 k0S' u
900 =. IT, WESTERLY EXPRESS Pullman Sleeping
and Dining Cars to Chicago and Cleveland Arrives
Gsvepnd ~ ri TRsTf2 * REX day
Sleeping and Dining Cars t. Cincinnati and ST. IOua
Arrives Cincinnati ?. M indianapolis 1913 p n. s.
500 +. Vi. PAcIFIc EXPREsss. Pullman Sleeping c.
to Pttsburg for Chicago daily, and Ceyelan
p AL 1867 fs' WAsMING y AND THE SOUTH
g. $50 300. 10 10 Limited Dining caro IL a. m. 20
and Dining cas-. 80 Dining Carr, 800 p NJ. i2Y
night sunday. $50 300 a. m; 30 congressional
ta Ii'fe 300 a" p P n fn4 ns R""s cars 49, Dining
40 T.. M-southern Railway Express daily. Sleeper,
night daily sleepers to tgomery and Jacksonvil
300 r. M.-Daily for Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
FOR @D S FoPHT aSG and NORFOLK via c
Charles Route. a. m. weekdays and with Through
N Tampa Jacksonyd MacoH and so
FOR ATLANTIC CRY and CAPE MAY, 100 P u
weekdays. Through Buffet Parlor Car to Atlantic
For Long Branch Asbury Park Ocean Grove. and Pom.
Pessant 90 a a m ,2io slo SG , and IL Il'S n =
stop at Asbary Park ard ocean Grove On Suniasj' ]"
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
p. M. i2 u night. SUNDAYS, Express. ei5. so
p m. IL Is night
Ticket Offices Nos. 433. 9ii. l;i9G. 1873 III and ~
Corrlandt streets Court Street so Fulton Stree, s
broadway. and BreokIyn Annex station foot Q, Fgln
Transfer Company viii call for and eheCk baggage from
General Manager General fassr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New JERSEY,
anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks Automatic Block Signals

Trains leave station foot Of Liberty-st.
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk he,
$50 10 $40 II - Easton y NJ, l:i0. 1870 AN3
Easton $50 5i5. 100 t. Allentown. r. N. sundayh
For Wl<esharre. Pittston and Scranton. $40 A. Y,
40 100 $50 T. NJ sundays. $50 a. "
For Reading 40 500. ?:lo. lO"p u 30 A. NJ. ITO
30 300 800 500 ~ 100 +. VI. II ID night Sun
For harrisburg AZ no 500, 9:io ". 1910 20 400
BOO 5:ij T. NJ. i2:lj night sundays. 100 $50, 60
For sunbury Lewisburg and Willamsport AZ $50 500
9:lo 4. NJ, 49, i.3o 7'3o f. NJ sundays Il5 A. NJ,
For Red Bank Long Branch. and points south 70 Point
Pleasant $50. SIS II 30 a. NJ. 30. ~ 400 40
ga, T. R,-i BanN 6:i5 p NJ sundays except Ocean
FOR LAKEWOOD.
Farmngdale. Toms River. Barregat Park ami Barneut
40 SIS \. NJ. 10 go !. VI.
For Atlantic city cape May Vineand and Brdse"a
For Monmouth Beach seabright and Highlands #
Navesink $50 sl5 II 30 a. NJ. 1880 las, 400 and "a
i. NJ Sundays. 800 A. NJ. ga" r. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHING
TON.
For Philadelphia week days. 40 500 900 nt4
carr. 800 900 Dining carr. 30 So T. ": I'D
night. sunday 400 9:oo II 30 Dining carr A. NJ, l%.
500 600 Dining Car p NJ. 1918 night.
For Baltimore and Washington, week days. 300 I'D
7. NJ. l3.l5 night. sundays. ?.oo II 20 Dining tao
\. NJ. 30 800 900 Dining Carr + NJ. l2.io night
Tickets and parlor-car seats b.. procured at LIZ T
4l5 80 40 i.32S Broadway. 49, 6'h-aye.. 81 East
lumbus Az New York; Court St. s0 Fulton ST. BrooS
lyn: ~ Br,advay. Williamsburg. The New York Transfer
Corp any will call for and check baggage from hotel q
residence T. destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

Real gstare for Crebanee.
NOR SALE or exchange. for income properly .oh AMI
Il ~, ,ronc-,v 100 feet from shave bet i"h anu
-mb s,s JAMES l.. LIBBY son. 90 Lipe'y-S',
WILL. EXCHANGE improved New-1ork ny ppr.ry
w spov-nr a good income FOR free and clear county
,i,.. JAMES /. LIBBY Il SON t9 biper'y 81
W. OFFER country place free and clear tn exchange
w for New York City improved property
40 W f,NrS / ITHBY 4 son ~ Liherty-st
WE OFFER good lots I'm trade FOR well-rcnted apart
w ments JAMES l.. LIBBY SON. 90 Linerty-s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

Real estate Uantco
WIS.,. TO PURCHASE \ CENTRALLY LOCATED
house about S.oosn. prefer south u .'ti-st
VIII pa, half cash. Address Box 10 Lawyers 'lub 10
iiroadway
WANTED f,r A cash customer Broadway corner.
JAMES L. LIBBY SON. 90 LiScrty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
School A9rnrlcs.

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors Governesses
80. % Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs NJ - YOUNG FULTON. % Union Square.
GENCY Miriam C0yriere supplies tutors professors.
N teachers governesses etc, all depis recommends
parents Book Riding 10Th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
G onnlrn Doar0.

- GARD at reasonable rates. BE- had nj Is Sou
ID Cllnton-st East Orange. y j.: formerly MI
French's Address Mrs ROWAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
ilnfurnisbso Apartments 10 Get

A. A
ST. CATHERINE
APARTMENT HOUSE
Madis0n-aNe. jBd-
ono .ia 90 H. servants and
laundry has direct - 80
rrses entire The cabinet and decorations
MT surpassed by any house IN" Particulars
promises. ...-. .
j. l.. BROOKS. Supt.
THE HARRINGTON.
Madison squared, 10 East 25thst
apartment. all sunny rooms. absolutely nrst-clasS
Moderate rent.
IN WEST 9th STREET New apartments.
~ and bath. So to $50 Inquire " janitor. on
premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
Furnished Rooms 90 trt.

I'D WEST ETH ST Handsomely furnished floors or
j suites II large a quiet. private house;
sunny southern exposure overlooking Ffih-ave.; WIN
dovs sides IN references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
Gotels


@lA@[END0E9 I. MQTGA7
18TH ST. AND 4TH AVE-. ~ H.
sEIEGr Of TAM NH: rifIGifsr GRXpE ,,..n,
RATES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TINE : ~ BRIGGs
and permanent guests - *, -
iN@TEG ST. @[E0 ,,7:;6S4s
Corner clark ID Hicks BRookLYNt the price
EQUAL TO BEST IN NETWORK at one-n".t ~ -
THE NEW GRoSyEN0R,
bTII-AVE. AND 10TH
a SELECT F sA\,iIi1T zoo H00rrki.IrY.
II 4 QUIET y. 1 MESt or Tw6 sc or MORE
ROOMS nNIT EG :. AIRRAHGEMENTs AND
VENTILATION, PEK StStD
''i'i' SHEA BROS. Managers
HTEyORK HOTEL sc5 Broadway Table d rnSs, n'
.,rdng vine 5Oc i5O desirable rooms rates Hon o..
or NIctJ0I AS-Seiect Family Hotel w ASH
American plan. 81 80 European plan " Wv -.--.---.
FURNISHED 6onses Go Get.
last orH-sT to 'th-ayeA WI Tor the
r. s,orv house with B. Z. extension TO 't ioi
uIr,cr handsomely furnished hardwood hoors' Al p'
ms etc rs. GARRISON & CO..
- Iibcrty-st
.THAvE BELOW liTHsT-A fun width; iou n,1ter
D house with large extension. to let Tor 'he "'''
fully and Handsomely furrisnrsl. -. rn
'N'' w r. = CLARkSON n CO..
30 Iiberty-sf
.1cTH-sT. NEAR PARK-AvE-A Medium width Eng
-" hS' O"s'"T :. GARRISON Il CO.,
30 Libert,-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
For Boy and Young Men.-Country.

7. I.NNI'-'F.
CAPT r T. LANDON. cOMMANDANT
L. LMWOOp SCHOOL FOR BOYS az afford conn
IL Parents who are unfortunate Boo tie management
Their sons VIII 90 VII 80 Irun - ih' advantage "H"irl
Is ny school. the school n session during ne 'nile
year. iFNNh ii INV ''''''
FAMILY SCHOOL. fDr ho5F from 70 II 'nas. special
attention - backward boys. thorough training. h.m-
de.i..lil~ home for orphan. terms uf'fhr. i''
referrrce. circulars. LYDIA NORRIS W'"ls""n y j
l'AIHFIEI.B Academy flr iptf. lnifh'li conn Conf
bu.s thorough mental and ply 30 training Win CON-
forts II HOME ~ bows Francis n Brewer \. NJ. ffin
u,prrriofp INSTITUTE Fre.roG y J. il'h year.
BOYS Boarding School Primary. College Preparatory
Isss.ness Courfc. Shorthand ya'wFinF. I'l"HI"IhS-
lIATLEWOOD INSTITUTE. Conelru,ii'. Pom >l''
w er year successful school. 90" II Do" test . n
fuse .ncrgy and wake up IS IN ne cutis y lie
BOYS enter l.at colleges. Under - years. sl1i
j. SHOETLlDGE Oalej. n VI. PIN
n EwrON ~, j. fNsTlTrTE-iley $40 u: as,
~ HON Ike fam y school for boys steam heat
ryfnnasiums bowling ball tennis. 20 ptes ana sadie
special ans personal instruction Tor college
scientific schools business. J. WILSON. y. NJ. PTin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

T ONION ENGLAND Superior finishing school FOR the
IL daughters Of gentlemen In an establishment 81 ng
standing the pupils have loving ami SAFE training
pursuing heir studies under nrsiai" professors
Address PRINCIPAL. 20 STANLEY Gardens. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
Miscellaneous.

ut or ACTING Students prepared for Dramatic pro-
Y ct,ss nuI rrl,aie instruction Address
OSEPH ADELMAN stage director for Gusiave frohman.
;fnnlnrd Thenire hnIIlInr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
Danelne Afaormlss.

Dannne Afaormles.
L1ERNANDO's ACADEMY 1G2 East 55th-st.-tluarter.
50. private lessons. hour 81 class tickets at
pupils convenience. Extra select private Glasses.
i. NO. 6si FIFTH AVENUE.
Class and private lessons Mems class commences De-
esmbsr 30 new. The Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
Fer Young Ladies. Country.

ct MARY's scUOOL
- GARDEc CITY. -. Y.
Negg- York. Special instruction In Music
and Art COLLEGE prcpa atOry and Elective courses OF
study Fine buildings Single rooms Win .onneetng study
parlors Miss JULIA u. FARWEl.i. Principal.
.NIIE Cambridge SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
| CAMBEIDGE. MASS.
II Comforts ~ home Small classes
Mr. ARTHUR GILMAN Is the Director.
rI,EMPLE GROVE SEMINARY. Saratoga springs ~ '.
1 and oronal for young ladies' ten
r. DOWD. Ph d. President
w hLNIfT LANE SCHOOL. 49,.
w Ioarainr lav and COLLEGE, Preparatory for girls 3Nh
Yea opens omber 2Gth For circular address
Mrs. TIIFDDDIgA -. RICHARDS. Principal
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY. y NJ. Associate Irncilal.
49, licrnnntnWn. IhllAlelphla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

rI,uE BERIITZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES.
j Madison Square tcor. .3th - and F"aD 49,,
IN the principal American ani Eu op~an ci'ie
New term begins now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
Musical instruction.

A rr.rlI. or wM MASON. AMI t,ac'c- - Ing "y
n r..~cnre desires pupil. I'd ritnHt.r~. r''~'t h"
,anr-l players or beginner -
rIA~IOIIN Banjo. Violin. Guf1r. singing instruction
vi thorough qui,A. music rlfs 50. success gu"fa"
80 1.frfu.nfs furnished 'r.e make home interesting.
JAMES HORTON -. West .'4 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21
ro-DAr,s CONVENTION.

Itisa difficult duty which the Dem
oeratic convention of the First Con-
gressional District has TO perform TO-
day. To select from at least dozen
candidates that man who can combine
the most elements OF strength, who can
control the greatest number Of votes
and who will make the most suitable
representative OF the district is no easy
matter. There is scarcely county ia
the district which has not at least one
favorite candidate and some have more
than one. Which one of them shall
bear the standard Of Democracy on to
victory is for to-day's convention to de-
termine.
The convention will find it a
delicate matter to make
the selection, but with the interests Of
the party al heart all personal prefer
ences will be lost sight OF and the can
dldate who is best qualified will get the
nomination. Every delegate should
look solely TO the interest of the party
and the people of the district. he may
have a favorits but neither personal
preferences nor local pride should be al
lowed 10 interfere with his duty as q
delegate and mis- sole idea should be TO
nominate the best man. Who that is
the convention will have TO decide.
There has been no slate prepared, no
bosses have dictated a nomination as
they so often do in Republican conven-
tions, no ring has selected a can
dldate. The people of the various
counties have named their iavorites,
wherever they have preferences, and
their names will so before representa-
tive convention of the party.
The result Will be as nearly as posi-
bic a nomination by the people Of the
party. There will be isappOintments.
That cannot be helped. But there
should and will be no ill-feeling. That
man who in the wisdom Of the conven-
ton will make the best candidate and
the best congressman Will be named to-
day and the people will elect him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21
FRENCH slLRs.

The IntelIigencer is greatly exercised
over the fact that the settlement Of the
tariff question has opened an American
market for French silks and put the
French silk makers to work. and pre-
tends to believe that the effect Of the
new tariff bill is TO help European man
ufacturers. Or course, the IntelliGeneer
knows that In the last year, while the
tariff question has been under discus
sion, no silks have been imported
into this country, except a very
few TO supply the immediate
demand, and that the stock
on hand has been used up. Now that
the tariff question has been settled and
importers know upon what basis their
business will have to be conducted,
there is naturally large demand for
French silks. It is not to be expected
that more silks will be imported under
the new law than under the
MCKINLEY law, or that the Ameri-
can silk making business will be inter
fered with. The boom in French silks
is only the natural consequence Of
settlement of the tariff after a long
period Of uncertainty, in which i'm
porters were afraid to buy large
stocks. They are now ready to
buy and the French are only preparing
10 supply the same customers they had
in America while the Mckinley law was
In force. There is no more 'joy in
Europe" to-day over the opening Of the
markets than there was when the pas
sage of the Mckinley law put an end to
years uncertainty and enabled the
importer to buy inteligently. The
activity in France means an active mar
ket In the United States and is rightly
called one of the good effects of the new
tariff law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21
INTERNAL MACHINES.

An Important Capture of Chicago Anar-
chIst Material - Two Chests Secured
Containing Electrical Devices. Pictures
aud Observation-Disclosures of = Plot to
Destroy Life aud Property
CHICAGO, August 2O.-InsPector Con-
way has secured a chestful Of the pc
cular machines used by Herlitz,
Scharff, Nelson and the others of the
gang of incendiary conspirators In
the destruction Of property in this
city. He has also secured sec.
ond and o smaller chest containing An
archistic literature and number of pic
lures, conspicuous among which is a
CODY of the painting in Oscar Neebe's
saloon OF the pardon of the Haymarket
Anarchists by the Governor OF Illinois.
The machines are Of singular coustruc-
ton and are wei! devised for the eXecu-
ton of TIE schemes of the conSpiratOrs.
They are evidently the property of An
archsts and lend color TO the theory OF
a plot for wholesale destruction OF prop
erty aud probably life.
The machines are electrical devices
and are constructed upon the single
cell, pted.current principle.
The cells are in the ends, and wires run
the length OF the tubing, which Is some
thing over an inch in diameter. The
cut is broken near the center In such
manner as TO cause spark, so that
naphtha, benZIne or any other highly
infammable fluid, conveniently placed,
would instantly ignite and cause ire.
The deadly nature of the machines Is
seen when il is know nthat the time OF
the explosion can be regulated with ab-
solute certainty by the proper adjust
ment of the cleck-work mechanism
which frees the current
The officials believe that somewhere
hidden In the haunts Of Chicago anar-
chistS, is to be found still more incrim-
mating evidence Of q gigantic incendi-
airy conspiracy, aud also further proof
Of the premeditated dprislng which was
planned by the reds for the coming fall
or winter.
The contents of letters found in the
smaller OF the Golfers have been trans
lated, and the documents have stimu-
lated the officials to still deeper inquiry
! into the matter. Search is being made
on the West Side. Houses were ran
sacked, and friends and followers Of
the anarchists now in prison were
closely questioned.
The news of the arrests already made
has had It's effect in clearing the city of
those who might be suspected OF having
something to do with arson cases. The
few holder OF the anarchists who re-
main are careful to keen out of sight,
which makes it difficult for the inspec-
| tors TO obtain additional evidence from
these sources. No more arrests, it is
said, need be expected for few days at
/ least.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21
MASONIC OUTING

At wheeling Park--"fsohemfan Girr' and
"Ohimos of Normandy" at the Casino.
The Masonic outing at the Wheeling
Park Casino will be the greatest social
event In society circles In this city and
vicinity. The attractions for Thursday
and Friday evenings will be the Arion
Opera Company, an organization OF ac-
knowledged musical ability, presenting
the Bohemian Girp' and "Chimes OF
NormSndy," the former opera being
given at the matinee on Friday after
noon. These performances In connection
with the outing OF the Masonic
fraternity and It's friends ought TO draw
the largest crowds ever seen At Wheel
Ing Park. On Friday. the MasoR's day,
there will be speeches. band concerts
and q reception at the "hrst" PARK res
taurant, where the tables will be pre-
sided over by the wives and daughters
OF Masons.
The seating arrangements OF the Ca
sino have, under the supervision OF
Architect FrAnzheim, been so changed
that the auditorium will be in the form
Of an smphltheater, afording all per-
sons attending the opera performances
an equal view OF the stage.
The Arlon Opera Company is q first
class organization Of musical artists,
and is recommended TO the patronage OF
the amusement loving public OF Wheel
ing by Manager L. Relster, OF tho Opera
House, who mas heard their perform
ances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21
Change, a. Benwooa junction.

Rather an important change In II. &
o. railway circles will 20 into effect 81
BEN wood Junction the first OF next
month. At tho present the station at
the Junction is Trans-ohlo one, OF the
division on the other side OF the river.
After the first 1t will be main line
station. At the present Supt. w. H..
Harrison, OF Newark, O., has supervision
at the Junction, but after the change
Z. NJ. Sheets, superintendent OF Graf
ton, will have charge there. Mr.. Har-
rison's supervision will end at Bellaire.
II is said that the rapidly increasing
prominence OF the Junction as a center
is attributable for the change. and the
Office OF main supervisor will be re-
moved from Ohio TO West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-21

within the corporate limits OF Sioux
City" said Mayor Fletcher. in speaking
of the effort being made to get Corbett-
Jackson match here.
What is more, / doubt IL IL will be
allowed to be fought on Iowa soil. SO
far as my jurisdiction is concerned, l
shall unalterably oppose the movement
to have the battle fought here"
ZIEGLER MEETS HIS MATCH.
PUEBLO, Colo, August 20.-Little
Ziegler. the California wonder, met bis
match this afternoon at the L. A. w.
Circuit races and met it twice. He lay
low for the eighth event, the banner
race Of the day, as did Sanger and j. 5.
johnson and some OF the other swifts.
No records were broken on account
of bad wind. but with pacemakers j..
S. johnson rode mile-when he beat
ZeigIer-in 2:11 As. All the crack
riders left for Kansas City tonight.
First race, mile novice, c. o. johnson
won; time, 2:54.
Second race, one-third mile, open,
class Il, w. +. Murphy, Brooklyn, won.
Time, "a So.
Third race, two mile lap, class A, E.
E. Anderson, Roodhouse, ILL.,, won.
Time. 5:39.
Fourth race, half mile handicap, class
B, a. e. York, Pueblo, 100 yards, won.
Time, 100 2-5.
Fifth race, one mile handicap, class
A. G. A. Maxwell, Winfield, Kansas,
80 yards, won. Time. 2:42 2-5.
Sixth race, one mile handicap, class
B, a. E. York, Pueblo, 100 yards, won.
Time. 2:O9 2.5.
Seventh race third mile. open,
Class a., q. A. Maxwell, Winfield,
Kansas, won. Time, SIS 2-5.
Eighth race, mile open, Class B.. j.
S. johnson, Syracuse, n. Y, won; Otto
Zlegler, San Jose. Gala, second; w. C..
Sanger. Milwaukee, third. Time,
ell 45.
Ninth race. two mile lap, class B, C..
s. Wells, San Francisco, won; w. F..
Murphy, Brooklyn, second; L. A. GAL
lahan, Buffalo, third. Time, SOL 2-5.
Tenth race, quarter mile. open, A. T.
Brown, Cleveland, won; Otto ZeRler,
San Jose, second; w. w. Taxis, PhiIa-
deIphia, third. Time, 81 25.