davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
Thrse.Gsni Articles,

ladies' Hasdkerchiefs, Shaving Brushes.
oosen Dress Buttons, Stamped Dippers, Match
Sales, Nschine Oil Cans Potato usshar.
6olen Safety Plus, Perfum.d Toilet Soap. pail
SCISSORS, Pint Funnels. Jelly Plates, Curry
Sotnos, l dozen Shoe Laces, School States
tB,astlng Spoons, scent Tablets, Cork Screws
Windsor Ties
Come here for bargains We will no, diss,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
Mine.Geni Articles,

ladies' Gloves, Shoe Brushes, Stew Pans. Pre-
servo Kettles. Butcher Knives. worth Is cents.
Class Dishes, MIX Strsiners, Coffee Pots, Flour
Siiters, Suspenders. Extract Vanill, Dolls.
Dish Pans, Hammers, ] Pound Grain or Ground
Pepper Pound Cinnamon, Pound Giager, |
Pound Baking Powder.
The above are all genuine bargains and lower
than ever before
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
Rohhrd PnItnfica-
,.ctnl 7.l,rar, o n. Reqts,sr.

NpfctlI IsIFgTdfN 70 ~ hfgtSleF-
CHARLESTON, w. VA, May 11.-Sam
Brewer was convicted in the United
States Court to-day Of breaking into
and robbinR the postoffice at Green
wich, Wayne county, w. Va. in Octo-
be-, 1899. he has not yet been SEN
fenced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
Carnenters strike.

ClNcIxNArI May 11.-Three hundred
union carpenters OF Newport and Gov
ington, Ky, struck last night because
OF the refusal OF the employers TO pay
the union scale. Two hundred more
are expected to come out this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
F0ur.Gant Articles,

One set Teaspoons, Patent Sleeve Holder.
BOYS Suspenders. Clsrk's o. n. T. Thread
Chlldren's Bios, Rubber Dressing Combs, Comb
ana Brush Case. Pot Covers. Tooth Brushes
Flre Shovels, Toweling, Charm Knives. Nucil
age sewing Machine OIL, Scrub Brushes, Linen
Thread, Hand saw Files. Suspenders. Pencil
Boxes, Calico, Muslns and hundred OF oth.r
articles goinp NJ this nrica
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
Siy-eenf Articles,

One set Table Spoons, Blank Books, Purses,
ShirhES. Suspenders. Butcher Knives, 10cenI
Laces, Sleeve Buttons, Decent Fmbroiderie.
Seruooing Brushes, Gents Half Hose.
Merchants invited. We have bargains fol
You aud IL will nay van N call
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
A Sow TeIephone Companr.
-iaT Tisl10rdln 20 ne ReCisfe-.

Special IeleQrdiH % uls NtglaeT.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, May IA
new telephone comrany Is being organ
lied here. j. B. Finley, Of the Collec-
tors office. is at the head. The rate
will be SOS a year and the organizers are
receiving much encouragsment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
Eighi.Geni Articles.

Monkey Nrenches, Whisk Brooms. wash
Bowls, Thu Buckets, Long Handle Fire Shoyels.
Rules, Hosiery, Large Lamp Burners. Box
Paper and Envelopes, Spring Balances, Scls.
sots, Blank Books, Patent Buttons
OuS customers know a good thing when thsy
see u. Join the procession 10 our storA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
Seven.GenS Articles,

Cslgate's Palm Soap, large Dressing Combs.
Harmonicas Counter Books, Dress Goods. La.
dies Handkercbiefs, Mixed Bird Seed. white.
wash Brushes, large Tin Cups Wash Pans
Shears.
A this popular price we offer many articles,
worth double the money
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
MERCHANT TAILORING.

Our Merchant Tailoring Department is now
ready for business and we are showi or line OF
goods in new, bright aud tasteful patterns that
are selling like fash. We OFFER during this
month your choice at slS. 90 per Sult up, well
worth one-third more money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
CENTEMERl
Rid Gloves
Sole Agent for Wheeling.

To wE,REKs or THE CKSrrNrM KID GLOVES;
All genuine Ceptemeri Gloves are
branded with our name in the left hand
glove, and gloves not so stamped are
not our make, all representations TO the
contrary notwithstanding.
p. CENTEMERI & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
BARGAINS---E. B. POTTS
{. B. POTTS
Bargain
Bulletin.
kAlN And TENTH STREETS.
WHEELING, w. Va.
0ns.ceni Articles.

e.. . Haayy Envelopes. 4 good Pen Holders. &
So S' rsHs' memorandum Book. Sheets Note
Paper, State Pencils, Lead Pencils. a Collsr
B1Itons, punches Hair Pins, Handkerchief
Ihlmp;e, l paper Pins, paper Needles, 1
spoo! SliS Twist dozen Hooks and Ewes, s
SarnlIg Needles, Nutmeg Crater. l dozen
IscAs, dozeu Clothes Pins, Tablet / set
knitting Needles
lpt ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12

Our price for the fve-buttou colored
is the same (sl.35) as charged by Cen:s-
meri In New York. When We havsnt
the color wanted We very chesriully
send on TO the New York Office special
order for the same, without extra
charge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
FOR RENT.

UloR STORAGE ROOM AT REASONABLE
II prices inquire OF STOLE BROS. lf25 Main
and 1900 south streets. mrl5-e&dsb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
Tw0.eenf Articles,

II dozen Buttons. Fine Comb, / bottle Ink
Pint Tin Cups, Handkerchief. cake CuttsrS
neFper Boxes. Lsngtry Hair Pins. Carpentsl
Pencils Gun Buttons, Pie Pans. Pocket Combs
NapSlns. Can Openers, Spool Cotton, Toilet
ellis Hair Criinpers
We deal only IN Bargains and give big valu,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12

Eor PENTHOUSE ON THIRTY-FoURTH
IL street rooms. Possession al once En-
quire OF JOS. A. LARKIN. 2s4i Chspline street
mr2iakdh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12

hat what you have is not Pearine but some %0e6s OF
dangerous imitation of it. Many grocers send these unl9
ions when Pearline is orderedmore proht to he-sure
oss to you Send them back please 7 JAMES PYLE Ne" York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
Is It Like This

your package ofwashlng compound
the front of the package, and see. 1t
will be for your own good and your
own protection, quite as much as ours.
The popularity Of Pearline has led to
i! the calling of anything in the shape
of powder, which is used for washing
or cleaning, by that name.
~ Ifyou find you are using The gen
uine, we will guarantee that you are
well pleased. If you have any com
plants to make, we will guarantee
not Pearline. but some worthless or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
DRY GOODS---G. r. T
WARM \
WEATHER
GOODS
GEO. R. TAYLOR,
DRY GooDs---G. R. T.

We beg to call the attention Of the
ladies TO cur new and attractive lines
OF SUMMER GOODS, consisting Of
Organizes, ParasaIs,
Grenadines, Silk Waists.
India Silks, Derby Waists,
Taffeta Silks, Dotted Swiss.
Lawns, India Dimib,
Ducks, Linen Lawns.
Scotch Ginghams, Wash Silks,
Challles, White Silks.
Covert Cloths, Check Suitings,
Boys Mothers Friend Waists,
Boys Star Waists,
0ttenheimers Imported Corsets,
Glove Fitting Corsets,
Double We Waists, Ferris Waists.
Crescent Hosiery for Men, Women
and Children, absolutely stainless
and fast black dye.
The morning call., 1894-06-09
TALE OF A GHOST.
1t Haunted a Man to His
Death.
Strange and Thrilling Story by Rud-
yard Kipling Entitled The
Phantom RicksElaw."

There is strange fascination about
ghost stories that makes them irresistible
to most people. even though they don't be-
lieve them. II a person don't believe
them it is all the moro reason why he
should read them, because there is no de-
nying the fact that they are Interesting.
Most ghost stories have q certain re-
sembiance to every other ghost story, ex-
cept IN very few instances. One OF these
instances is the ghost stories by Rudyard
kipiing. His ghost stories are all good
and have weird strangeness about them
Characteristic OF his writing
The best one of his works in this direc-
tlon Is entitled The Phantom Rickshaw'
ana 1t is sure TO hold the readers atten-
uon from beginning to end. The story IS
tnrllilng In every line and vet devoid OF All
the conventional phrases so often used IN
connection with ghosts.
The poor man afflicted with the fnan-
tom Rickshaw dies shortly after wiring
the story. the victim of its constant
presence. 1t was always with him ana yet
nobody else could see it. He met 1t on the
road, and at night it was at the foot or MS
bed, its uncanny occupant constantly
talking to him.
There are several other stories by kud-
yard Kipline in the same volume as '"Ihe
Phantom Rickshaw," all of tnem interest
ing and readable. CALL readers can OBJ
tain this work for 10 cents and enc coupon.
The morning call., 1894-06-09
A FAULTY PLATE.
1t Was Knowingly Placed
in the Monterey.
Irving Nj. Scott Says 1t Is the Only
One and That 1t Don't
Count.

Irving NJ. Scott of the Union Iron Works
Is authority for the statement that there Is
a slightly damaged armor plate on the
United States coast defense vessel NJ on
terey-one and no more. Further, he says.
the Carnegies knew about it, and the Gov.
eminent inspectors knew about il, and the
latter accepted it with full knowledge.
He adds that the defect is not one that,
in the opinion of the inspectors, affects its
shotproof quality in any degree.
1.-THE acceptance of the plate came about
in this way" said Mr. Scott last evening.
THE Monterey had been fully armored,
save for one plate. and there was sup
posed to be need of her quick equipment
because of the trouble with Chile. When
this plate was inspected it was found that
1t carried on Its end slight crystalline
formation that was recognized as of slight
Importance, and 10 was decided to accept
it, pending the casting of a new plate.
The plate was sent out and nut Ia
place. Before work was begun on the
new plate the Government decided, in
consideration of cut in the price. to &C
cept the old one for the permanent armOr,
because, as stated, the defect was Inmate
rial.
"AIl this talk about defective armor
plates for the navy is simply nonsense"
COuliuueu MT. OcOIC, anu lH6 RTedSeSI
harm it does is in creating prejudice with
the Senators and congressman from in
land States, who have little fear of foreign
invasion and are quick to find reasons for
refusing to vote appropriations for the
navy. The fact is. as Mr.. Herbert him.
self says. the armor plates have been
shown to be- per cent better than the
Specifications require.
There has been no secret about this
defective plate. and the only reason l have
not spoken of it before was that / was not
asked"
The morning call., 1894-06-09

then which alarmed me, and l reported In
the saloon that something must be wrong
with the man. We tried to force some
whisky down his throat, but he rejected
it and all our efforts to bring him around
were in vain. Then / went out after the
patrol wagon and he was removed to the
hospital"
In conversation last night Mrs Davis
and the dead mans brother were both I'M
sparlng in their criticisms of the authori-
ties for their negligence in not endeavor-
ing to ascertain who the dead man was.
at looks singular" said the first named.
that body should be found with lot of
business cards upon it, with the name and
address plainly given, and yet no inquiry
be made at that address"
AT the COroner's Office last night when
this feature OF the case was suggested to
one of the attaches. he said that the fact of
the death had been published in all the
papers. and he thought the duties of the
officials ended there.
Davis also says that there are traces
of blood upon the dead mans clothes, and
the friends all appear to be convinced
that foul play was the cause Of his
death.
Last night Messrs. Davis and WaTman
went to the undertaking establishment at
M Mission street and secured the clothes
of the deceased, and to-day they will
cause the body to be dislnterred and given
proper burial after a rigid examination has
been made of the remains TO ascertain if
some traces cannot be found to which viii,
in a measure at least, throw light upon
the mystery.
At the COroner's Office it was stated that
an analysis was being made of the de-
ceased's stomach to determine whether
any trace of poison could be found.
AT the Receiving Hospital the doctors
gave it as their opinion that the cause of
death was opium poisoning.
On the body was found some postal
cards addressed 10 George Z. Davis, a
,hitener on Jessie street. They searched
or Davis there, but he had moved and the
natter was dropped by the police sur
geons, as the man had passed into the
hands of the Coroner. They do not know
what was done about investigation after
the mans death.
The morning call., 1894-06-09
Slammed REGENTS

The use of stamped receipts by business men,
nrms and corporations which has become so
common as TO be regarded as an established
practice, Is now regarded by courts OF law as
one fraught with great danger, both to those
who give stamped receipt and to those who
accept it.
notwithstanding that yesterday was legal
holiday, President Judge Thayer and Judge
Arnold sat in Common Pleas Court to hear
motions Tor rules for new trials. In one ease
new point of law was raised, as follows: ON
me trial OF cause, letter OF brick company,
when bore the company's stamp and sigma
ture Of clerk, was admitte d In evidence This,
II was argued, was an error because tie authO-
rlty OF the clerk to affix the stamp of company
10 letter had not been shown.
win reference TO this, Judge Thayer said
tnls use OF stamp was vicious practice. A
person VINO now purchases an article In a store
Is given a stamped receipt. How" said the
Judge can stamp be proved In a court OF
1ustice?" He would be very much pleased, he
added, II court of the last resort would estab-
llsh the principle mat firm or business man
who places its stamp within the reach of Tom
DICK and Harry should be held prma facie TO
be responsible for the use OF that stamp.-Phila-
delp hia Press.
The morning call., 1894-06-09
To-Day's Entries.

The following are the entries in to-day's
races:
First race, five-eigbthS OF MILE selling-Mon-
arch 105 OF Wheeler 80. Not Yet go Silver
Bow 102, Bliss 80, Oscar 100, Roanoke 90 Ada
X 112. George L 100, Ben H 81, Dick O'Maley
los, Bolster Dennis 10, Polaski So Red
Bird 80, Mount Carlos 90.
Second race, five eghths of q mile, handicap
for two-year- ods-Rey Alfonso 12O. Model 113,
Malo Dablo los, ST. Cecilia fiiy 100, Sport
MeAllister 1872, Charlie Quick SO.
Third race tive-eighths of a mile, sellng-AD-
Dte Moore so. Mustesa 10, Kathleen 100. Hal
Fisher 100, Vulcan 10, Mamie ID 1O2, O'Bee
1O2, Fly 104, Nellie Van 80. North 102, Prince
100, Warrag0 81, Jim 100, Peregal 81, White
Cloud 81.
Fourth race, seven.eighths of a mile. sell
ing-AleXis 80, Ryland 81, Morton 95, Tigress
1O7, NoTmandle LOG, EspeTance 81 LedalIa
105, North 81, GoTdius 1O4. Title S "a.
Fifth race, thirteen sixteenthS of mile, sell
ing-Rylaud los, April 105. Oscar 1O5, Giadia-
tor 100, Queen of Scots 50. True BrltOn 80.
Annie Moore 100, Mustesa los. De la Guerra
50, ESperance 80, Morton 115, Mendoeino los,
Prince 1O2, Inkerman no.
Sixth race, hve-elghths Of a MILE handicap
Royal Flush LOG. Midget los, Bill Howard los,
Pescador 100, Fly 81, Chemuck Sc Nellie
Van so.
Seventh race nine-sixteenths of mile,
maiden two-year-oldsi purse 5000. Entries
close A. NJ. to-day.
The morning call., 1894-06-09
GONE TO SAN QUENTIN.
Departure of cdr" Aiken and the
Emerald Ring.

Dr." Aiken and the Emerald smugglers
were taken to San Quentin yesterday oy
the United States Marshal. after that oiil-
ciat had been reproved by Judge Morrow
for keeping them In the Alameda county
jail after they had been sentenced.
Aiken, fearing that the court would I'M
pose heavy fine as part of bis sentence.
transferred all his property to MS VIE
Just before his trial commenced, but he was
not fined.
The Emerald smugglers have appealed
TO the Supreme Court for new trial ana
their attorneys requested Judge Morrow to
admit them to bail pending the action oil
TIE supreme Court on their appeal.
District Attorney Garter opposed the pc
ution on the ground thatit is not the prac-
tlce OF the United States court to admit to
ball prisoners who have been sentenced.
and that bail after conviction should not
be admitted except in extra ordinary cases.
The court asked the District Attorney
how much bail he would require II 1t was
decided to grant the privilege asked by the
prisoners. He replied: Fifteen thousand
dollars in each case" and added in an uD-
dertone, land it will have TO be gilt
edged" The court took the matter under
adYisement
The morning call., 1894-06-09

Bee 1o7 and Nellie Van 80 also ran, and finish Ell
in that order.
Betting: 10 each Mendocino Patsy O'NeI and
N1ceroy, each Prince, April Queen red ana
\ ellie Van, to Boule 8 Ida Glenn, Is Leach
Promise and Green Hook
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs selling
three year oIds and upward: purse $500.
.. Applebys Oh &. Durango. g. by Duke of Nor
tolk-May d, 50, $500 (Cuddy) ....... - !
Mrs. A E'Henley's b. e Lodi, D.. by ed Parkin-
sonNell Flaherty, lO5 iTur biviie). ...........2
Mrs A j. Merchants b. g. O'Bee, =, by Virgin
tus-Leola, 105 (Hafley). ..........,.,,,,,
Time, :n9l2.
Good start. Won driving by a nose, two lengths
between second and third.
Little Tough &c. Gold Dust SO, Mount Carlos
los. Joe SO. Red Rose los. Corn Cob IS. Dick
O'MaIley los and Louise Ill also ran. and flu
1shed In that order.
Betting: each Durango and Corn Cob Is TO ;
Lodi TO O'Bee, Little ough, 8 Red Rose 10
Louise u Gold Dust, 20 Mount Carlos 80 each
Joe and Dick ObIalley.
The morning call., 1894-06-09
Rev. 6. q. Lines Ill.

The friends of the Rev. Samuel Gregory
Lines in this city will be panied to hear
that his health is completely broken down
and that he has been forced to give up
work at his parish, the Church OF the Holy
Disciples, New York City, for at least two
years. lie is suffering from mental and
nervous diseases. and unless his health is
fully recovered he will never be able TO
return to the ministry again. Should his
health be restored, however. be will again
take up his clerical work. His private
fortune will enable him to consult his own
pleasure in these matters. Rev. Mr.. Lines
was for many years the rector of st.
Luke's Church In this city.
The morning call., 1894-06-09
A LEGACY REVOKED.
Marian Tolman Reconsiders a Be.
quest for $4,000.

MARIAN iOIman HeC0nSIQerS q BE.
quest for $4,000.
A peculiar document was filed in the
Hall of Records yesterday. in which a be-
quest of SIS, 900 was revoked and the rea-
sons given for the revocation are not very
flatteriDg 10 the person who was to have
received the legacy. The paper flied will
explain the case, and its contents are as
follows:
In the name of God. amen. Being aware of
woke all former wills and requests made by me
larry TO Mrs. Margaret Freeman on account of
her barbarous and Inhuman treatment of me
after my making bequest in her favor II she did
all she could TO help me get up again, but after
which she did all she could 10 torture me by
starvation and abuse, and further hereby re-
woke and rescind any authority | gave to my
husband. George b. Tolman. to nay her SIS 600
in case OF my death, and forbid him from cash
ing certain agreement he signed before a
notary public In her favor In consequence of her
barbarOus and cruel treatment of me. 1 was
compelled to discharge her, as could not stand
her abuse any longer. since which time my
health has steadily improved, notwithstanding
she has threatened 10 drag me out of bed and
wipe the sidewalk with me-
San Francisco, May 20, 1894
MARIAN ToLMAN
Witnesses: William ii. Wickham, William
Tusker.
Mrs. Marian Tolman Is the wife of a
physician at 341 Third street.
The morning call., 1894-06-09
MARRIED, YET NOT A WIFE.
Doesn't Want a Divorce, Though
Living Apart.
MAKES HERSELF A PRISONER.
The Woman Weeps in Luxury Here,
While the Man Remains in
South America.

lis familiar saying that the strangest
chapters In the story of human existence
never get into print-those chapters that
miss the courts and the Morgue and the
Coroner's Office.
Some of the people who live at the
Grosvenor apartment hotel on Suffer
street have come to know by sight young
woman who has lived there for more than
a year, and about whom there has gath
cred such an air of mystery that they have
come to understand that her chapter was
one of these.
She is a young woman, quite as beautiful
as the heroine of novel, complisbed in
all the list of feminine arts. surrounded
The morning call., 1894-06-09
REGISTERED TWICE.
Hundreds of Duplicate Chinese Ger
tificateS Issued

Collector Welburn has called a halt In
the distribution of certificates of registra-
tion to the Chinese. forl.his deputies have
discovered that many OF the pagans have
registered twice, with view of selling the
extra certificate In China. All the certifi-
Gates that remain in the Collectors
hands will be inspected with view to the
destruction of duplicates. Different names
were of course given by those who regis
tered twice. but where the same photo
graph is found upon two certificates the
Collector will look upon II as prima facie
evidence that fraud was intended,
The morning call., 1894-06-09
Society Notes.

The wedding of Miss Bertha E. Stringer
and L. Eugene Lee will take place to-day.
South San Fran cisco Parlor No. 157, Ma
tive Sons of the Golden West. will give an
entertainment and a cascarone ball this
evening at the Masonic Opera-house.
Miss Pelie Heineman and Julius S. Nor
ris will hold their engagement reception
tomorrow afternoon at 9l9 Geary street.
The morning call., 1894-06-09

ing. She blazed away for her heart with
32-caliber revolver, and then proceede
TO scream loud enough 10 wake the neig h.
borhOod. She was taken 10 the Receiving
Hospital. where it was found the bullet
had made but a slight flesh wound in her
left side.
This is about the third time she has at
tempted to end her life, morphine being
the agent used on other occasions. She
refused to give any reason for the attempt
The morning call., 1894-06-09
LOOKS LIKE FRAUD.
The Revenue Collector Makes a
Startling Discovery.

The Collector Of Internal Revenue re-
Gently made discovery that startled and
bewildered him. In 1885, before the sweet
wine fortlfication act was passed. the
winemakers used 10000 gallons of brandy
on which a tax of 80 cents gallon was
collected. During the last season. in
which the same amount of sweet wine
was produced as In 1885, 809 600 gallons
of brandy were used for Notifications.
The Collector cannot understand why so
much more brandy is needed now when it
Is untaxed than was needed In 1885, when
the Government received 80 cents for
every gallon used. He Will try to find an
answer TO this perplexing problem, and
may establish the fact that the wine
makers are not all honest in their dealipgs
With the Government.
The morning call., 1894-06-09

week % new cases and IS recurrent cases
had been cared for, while Investigators
had been made for the societies ana tnree
subscribers, the result of which was as
follows: Lack of work 6. intempeTance .,
snlttlessness 6, false address g. ola age D.
Illness 4, miscellaneous 10; total 43.
The morning call., 1894-06-09
Remember This.

Part sixteen of Picturesque California"
is now ready. 1t is full of beautiful pie
lures and graphic descriptions OF the ex-
treme southern part of the State.
The morning call., 1894-06-09
An Irish Evening

East Oakland is to be the scene of an en-
tertainment which is to take the form of
an Irish evening" Everything is to be
Hibernian, from the music, for which the
Emerald Isle is so justly famous. to the
pretty girls, who in honor of the occasion
will act as ushers, gowned entirely in
green. Some OF the bestknown local
singers will assist, including Miss SnIii.
van of ST. Francis de Sales Church and
Mrs. Olive Reed Batchelder.
The morning call., 1894-06-09
Associated Charities.

At a meeting of the Associated Chari-
ties held yesterday afternoon Registrar
Mrs. Flynn reported that during the past
The morning call., 1894-06-09
SHOT IN THE SIDE.
Jennie Bliven Makes Third Attempt
to End Her Life.

Jennie Bliven. aged %, attempted to kill
herself at her room in lodging house at
Third and Howard streets yesterday morn
The morning call., 1894-06-09

ASK your grocer for Red. White and Blue Table
claret; Qts 81 doz. l0c each. Deposit for emptie.