davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20
index to New Auverassnsu5s.

SECOND PAGE.
Big Bargains In Clothing-E. B. Potts.
FOURTH PAGE.
Proposals for Paving Blackboard Of
Public Works.
gWoodsdale Mineral Naturalization
& Co.
Wanted-Copies of DAILY REGISTER.
Proposals for Sewer Pipe-Board OF
Public Works.
Wanted-Man with 500.
Propoals for New Floor on Bridge
Board of Public Works.
Wanted-Forty Miners.
Proposals for Curbing-Board OF Public
Works.
Wanted-Agents.
Proposals for Painting and Scraping
Bridges-Board OF Public Works.
WaRted-Girl for Housework.
Wanted-Two Girls for Homework.
Are You One of the Four Million
Mutual German Savings and Loan Associ-
alton.
SIXTH HAGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20
REAL EsrAra mARSEE.

Deeds OF Transfer Left for Record Yes
terdaV.
The following transfers Of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks Of
fee yesterday:
Deed made June is, 1894, by Henry
Bieberson and wife to George W..
Clarke, for lot No. Al, in Belvedere.
Consideration, S275.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20

DoN'r fail to attend the Glassworkers'
picnic Thursday to see McLaughlin's
fast horse pace against time for purse
of 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20
Scratch
our
Nea d

the STAR" We are selling light summer
stuffs in Goats and Vests at most ridiculous
prices to clean them out quick Not to have
the best your money can buy is to show that
YOU have no more use for it than Modoc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20
Lines! LimeSi

For Limeade, the Best Drink on Earth
in Hot Weather, az
ALIEN. burst & SoN's,
1O3S-1O40 Main street,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20

A GOOD time is assured all who attend
the Glass Workers Picnic, al the New
Fair Grounds, June 2lst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MIGHT SOIL HAULING.

The undersigned is prepared to take con
tracts Tor The hauling OF night soil, cleaning Of
ceSspools and other Ike work. The Wheeling
Night Sol, Company has the largest barrels and
best taclltie, Tor doing such WORK. We guar
antee satisfaction. Call or or address c. W.
RINEN, Manager telephone GOA ONCE csraer
Eof and 10Th SIS, residencs27 Jacob St.
mar5euo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
HbeeIins Sesister
Tnsrmometer nocorG.

Mr.C. Scnuspf, tue OosrA House drug
gist, made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday: a. m, "a;
ga. m, so; II M. S4; p. m, S4i p In,
So. Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20
sIAIH HAZE.
Bargains in Silks-Geo. E. Stifel & Co..

People expected bargains but not such
great ones as offered AZ our silk sale. 1t
continues to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20

The history Of the application for
writ of error 10 the Earnshaw case is as
follows: The defendant, through Col.
Arnett, his counsel, wished Judge Jor-
dan TO state certain facts in a bill OF ex-
ecution, without which they did not
think it possible to prosecute
writ OF error successfully. Judge
Jordan refused to state them.
Thereupou an application was made to
the Circuit Court for mdnddmuS MIST
to compel the Judge of the Criminal
Court to sign this bill OF exceptions.
The Circuit Court refused. Then Pc
tition for mdndGmlGS niSi was present
ed to the Supreme Court OF Appeals
praying that the Judge OF the Criminal
Court might be required TO sign. The
writ of nldndGmtS mist was awarded by
the Court Of Appeals, directing Judge
Jordan to sign said bill or show cause
why he should not be compelled TO sign
Judge Jordan, answering the m11lddnlus
ntsi admitted that he was asked ana
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20

iStifel q Co. = sflk sale continues to-day
s lme gOod,afr IS Left. see ad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20
3 w. Railway Excursions.

stifel & cos silk sale continues to-day,
Some good styles left. see adj.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20
cLorHING-D. GUNDLING q CO.

And rub your stomach
to make your money
reach. You say how
am | to do it with this
small amount? Your
mind will be relieved
and your cash reach
further and your wants
satisfied by dealing at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20

A GOOD time is assured all who attend
the Glass Workers Picnic, at the New
Fair Grounds, June 21st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20
BENWooD.

OITKO Summer Clearance Sale.
OILAO GEO. NJ. SHOOK & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20

some beautiful styles OF those bsaf
Printede midas still on hand. atte4
sale to-day. sko = sIAEAA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20

&C. I. Hood s Co., Lowell, Mass:
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done so much for
my boy that wish TO say few words in praise
Of this wonderful medicine. Clifford was very
i'll with diphtheria and il left him suffering with
Brights disease. He was very weak, poor in
flesh and could hardly walk. Malaria fever
soon overlook him and together with trouble
with his liver,
He Was in Much Misery.
At last, almost discouraged. decided 20 have
him try Hoods Sarsaparilla- he has taken
only few bottles, and yet it has done him more
good than all the previous medical treatment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20

SD on smallest n argins
81 Jacob street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20
BOOTS AND SHOES.
FOOTWEAR
FOR SOLID
COMFORT

All round is a rare
article, but we have II.
IN fact, come to think OF
it, it's the only sort we
do have. Our shoes give
comfort to the feet and
satisfaction to the eye.
Not hard on the pocket.
They last long and keep
the shape OF the last as
long as they last.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20

0TIVO s1.OO Faille Silks at 69c.
81 Lao lGEo. NJ. SHOOK Il Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20

OIIEO 10 grades Of Cream indy
OlLAO CSC up. +
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & ca
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-20
India Einon
Remnants

We are selling at DC, lie, i2lic and l5c
yard. Compare the lowest with the
regular IS cent--the highest with the
regular 30 cent grade, ana form your
own opinion.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Heiyhtened ATTRACTION.

The weliknown William Emerson, carbon
trnor and artist In burnt cork, who lately ar
rived with fresh crop Of laurels from The
blue-gum country across the waller. has been
engaged AT great EXPENSE by Mr.. Hopkins OF
the John Hopkins Trans Oceanic Star Specially
Company. now playing at the New California
10 a crowded auditorium. lie will begin 10 un-
told his spt cialties tomorrow. 1t is useless TO
say anything about Emerson. "Age has not
withered him nor custom stalled his Infinite
variety" He Is bound 10 England shortly,
under contract 10 appear at the leading London
conceTt-halls. This, then, will be his week of
farewell 10 all his San Francisco friends.
He will be surrounded by some OF
The best vaudeyilllsns the world can
"boast'-we say "boast" because this kind of
entertainment appears TO be very much on top
Just now. Kara, The 1ugelcr, is there; Papin-
Ia, the beWiidering myriad danseuse; Melville
and Stetson; Van, the ~ preseniative low come
dian, not TO mention FnlPora, the wonderful
whlskie" work ou the plano. one OF the most in
teresIing features OF the programme. 1t is told
Of Fulgora that on one occasion at masked
ball in Providence. r. l.. he approached With
attentions Miss Melville. suecessivey disguised
in five different cos iumeS-cveninE dress, conti-
mental soldier, jockey, drum-maJor and pol ce-
man-not fecoenizing him and irritaied al his
pertnAciiy she appealed To her husband, who,
laughing. explained who the annoying man was,
and that he was only playing practical joke.
Miss Melville In private life Is Mrs. John ID.
HOPKINS, and has been associated with heT
husbands enterprises for some years.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

noon next May II. great success. The pro-
gTamme arranged by Mr. George E. Lask and
tndorsed by the committee, is as follows: Over
ture by Stockwelrs TbeaIer orche stra; pro-
logue from Glover" by the Tivoli company.
during which Milo de la Notta will render tie
"Stella" aria from the third act Of the opera
ana Ferris Hartman VIII introduce the Love
Letter" song; Otis Skinner will recile; Mel
vile and Stetsou, the refined character artists
will perform their clever act whIstling solo by
Mrs. Alice j. Shaw (kindly permitted by Gus
tave Walter Of the Orpheum; Eugene Sandow
The perfect man; Morosco's company; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wash Norton in The Entranced Lady"
act; the four emrerors of music, Billy Emer-
son, Elsie Adair, Will Ii. Fox 'Padewhiskie'')
Charles A. Gardner. and the 40 Camp from the
Midwinter Fair
Miss Brandon (Mrs. StockwelD is still very
much OF an invalid and unable TO see YisitoTs.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Corbett and Mace.

The London Telegraph OF April %, speaking
OF Corbetps appearance in" Gentleman Jack" at
Drury Lane. says incidentally: mo one
could have been more astOnished at this last
and most important chapter In the long story
OF the noble art OF seli-defense than Jem
Mace, the excbampion OF England, who stood
grinning on the stage, flaming the face oJ the
handsome young athlete who has united In bis
comely person the masher pugllist with the
light comedian. We watched Jem Mace's
face-they called 1t "a mug in the old days Of
long ago-and wond erec what this honest fol
low thought of the changes OF temperature and
sentiment when the Cornthians were found
sitting IN the stalls OF q London theaier chesr-
Ing and applauding brother champion who
was net showing his cups and bolts at an OBJ
scure pothouss In the metropolis. hut standing
bowing and collecting bouquets and baskets Of
flowers, while the men roared themselves
hoarse with delight, and tho women, with
sparkling eyes, waved their lace pocket-band-
kercheis at the attractive bruiser. actor. Jefp
Mace could have told many tale OF supreme
interest had he willed IL of days when RelPs
Lie in London was The prize-fgbter's oracle
and when its editor. Frank Bowling, with the
decisive manner and the familiar eyeglass
went down 10 see that all was fair and sqnare
when the ring was pitched near Staplebu
Woods or on the lonely marshes of the Lower
Thames, by Purflcet.
I'VE will pass over the play, for u was not n
play at all. The peone did not come 10 see
that. They came 10 see James j. Corbett, who
had defeated Sullivan and Mitchell.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Gerrish and Young Hilton.

The freshest chronique scandaleuse. says
Stageland. has TO do with the blooming bur-
lesquer, Sylvia Gerrsn, and young Henry G.
Hilton OF New York, whose subjugation ap-
pears 10 be one OF the most complete on record.
Henry G. is the son OF Judge Hilton, and was
bis partner till he was fired from the firm OF
Hilton. Hughes & Co. because he would not
give up Sylvia and other eccentric habits.
BY her advice ne sued his father and his
other ex-partners for 100000 and an ac-
counting. Upon the trial it was shown that
instead OF half million the young mans in
terest In the firm approXmated s125,000 the
diminution having been caused by his Law
ish expenditure during his association with the
fascinating Sylvia. His lawyer ADVISED him TO
accept the S125,000; he consulted Miss Ger
rish. Her decision was prompt aud pointed
No. half million or nothing" The lawyer
withdrew from the case, and Henry G. Is now
hunting for another attorney. Meantime he
and Sylvia arc installed luXurousIy in house
on West Forty-siXth street, New York, but she
declares her inability to see how they can make
ends meet on such pitiancs as the Increment
of Sl25 900,
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Woman's Equality.

The question of woman's rights found a
place. 1t would seem, in the al-comprehensive
brain Of SHAKESPEARE. 1t crops ont IN 1.-The
Comedy OF Errors" In an adaptation of which
Stuart Robson opens his engagement at the
Baldwin tomorrow evening-a play written IN
or before The year 1894. The passage in evl-
dence Of this fact may be found in the opening
lines of the second act. where Adriana. wife OF
Aniipholus OF Ephesus, and her sister, Luciano,
debate the cause of he absence OF the husband
from his home Luciano speaks:
A man is master of his liberty:
Time Is then master: and, when th ey see
time,
They'll go or come: IL SO, be patient sister
kdr.-Wby So ould their liberty than ours be more@
Luc-Because their business still lies out o. door.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Candid Mrs. Kendall.

The latest quotation OF Mrs. Madge KeDdaps
| candid utterances, made in London, concern.
ing the United States and the people thereof
just after her last visit to this country Is as
| follows:
Oh, am always so glad, you know, to leave
America. There Is something in the physical,
In HE moral atmosphere OF the country which
is distinctly disaereeable to me. On my return
10 England l have 10 fumlgatA myself, so 10
speak 10 get rid OF this influence. l hardly
know how 10 describe 1t. 1t stiff me- tue peo-
pie oopress me, and can't breathe freely until
j get on the Atlantic Ocean. on, my dear, you
viii feel the same should you ever go among
the Yankees.
Mrs. Rental seems gradually falling in the
estimation OF some of the New York journals.
Thus the Press Of May says:
The social collapse OF Mrs. Kendall Is one OF
the amusing features OF season that has been
more plentiful IN incident than money. This
! lady came 10 America under the best auspices.
She was the mother OF the Gracchi, likewise OF
deeorum In the British drama. She had a
voucher of impeccsble respectabiliy, having
proclaimed herself To be the one absolu ely
good woman on The modern stage. This claim
she supported by exhibiting he brooch given
To her by Queen Victoria, ana by M king her
American debut under the management OF
Daniel Frohman, a theatric director whose
dignity is not rlvaled in this or any other
country. Thus guaranteed, Mrs. Kendall
was, at first, a fashionable liouess OF great
| prominence We made more potner over her
, in the parlor than on the stage, and TO secure
thr presence Of this admirable lady at teas or
] IeCtFtlOHS SeItled INC SUCCESS OI these SOCldi
| functions. But during her present engagement
Mrs. Kendall has fallen from greatness as a
factor In polite society. Most of the fashion
ables had seen Mrs. Patrick CampbelPs artistic
performance OF Mrs. Tanquerary In London,
ard they were shocked by The realism of Mrs.
Kendafs Interpretation OF the character. AS
the authors instructions were expressly de-
hed in the American production OF the drama,
our petite folks believed that the Mrs.
TanqueTay Which was produced last year
at the Slar Theater was in some measure
4l.ar
acter Mrs. KendaPs strident voice a. coarse
method In this play alarmed her social ac-
quaintances, and she WINS generally dropped
from their visiting lists This excellent actress
lacks tact 10 an amazing degree, aud her
Drusque method has cooled on The friendship OF
MANY folks who were inclined 10 be cordial
10 her. AIRS. Kendall will carry of her usual
number OF American dollars this spring. but
there will be few people on the steamship dock
10 say good-by 10 a lady who has offered little
social return Tor the courtesy the people OF this
country have extended TO her.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

against the possibility of being STRANDED ous @
OF town. Why would IL not De oetter 10 nave srn'
the actor bis own insurer?-that Is, 10 50 pau- pu
fessIonaIy equip himself by STUDY ana .o;n =
wise that his performance would draw CON u, - ~
the boxoffice because it would be worm VIII
Messing.
to enjoin Arthur Miller from PRODUCING the
play "Charley's Uncle" at tho bi]on 1hea.er
next week. He alleges that Miller mas App
priated one of his lifhographic ehects, "a anu ,a
that the title of the play is liable TO cause IL 10
pe copfounded with "Cnarley's Aunt" wnIcn
he controls. Miller denies that Frohhan sIs nas
any grounds for his suit. The mater VIII
come before Judge McAdam III the superior
Court
paragraph going the rounds Is 10 the eHeot
that the prma donna, Melba. Is mlllioDaire.
"Richard III" was recently played in Staun-
ton, Va, by company of negroes. refer jazz ,
son has his eye on Otnello for next year. Jazz
son will have to use brown pollsh TO &c, not t"s
true complexion. Othello was MOOR hos
Madam Mojeska Is disposing OF all her prop
erty In this country and VIII reside pe.'nha Y. ,ha
neitly In Poland after next season. she Is tue
Pole that has knocked the hnanclal pefsiminon
In the United States.
Eva Madge, the child actor, has been en-
gagged to anuse the little folks at the Wnlte
House when Baby Ruth celebrates her BIRTH
DAY. Eva is fortunate in being In WasnIhglou. u
Were shs in San francisco ana attempt W
practice her art the S. T. G. &. would stop hef
Verdi refused all invitations TO dinners ano
receptions offered him 10 Paris, on tie score OF
his age and fatigue resulting from his rehears
ais OF "Falstaif." Some say the reason was
that the French cooks did not prepare his mac
aroni TO suit min.
Rubinsteln is a rare man. BE gave cbarlta-
BILE concert In Vienna, sne tickets TO WINCH
doubled in price, were all sold in an hour
After the concert lie said 81 shall now retire
entirely; have had enough" Rare man. 10
have arrived at this important knowledge.
Speaking OF the panoforte as an Instrument
of study, Paderewski says: ut Is at once the
easiest and the hardest. Any one can play the
pianoforte, but few ever do 80 we'll, aud then
only after years OF toll. When you have sur.
mounted all difficulties not one In hundred
among your audience realizes through what
labor you have passed."
Whitney Mockridge. and George Ellsworth
Holmes TWO singers OF excellent professional
reputation. have concluded to leave Chicago
for the Old World Mockridge. who Is known
here. will reside permanently In London, and
Ii H0imes will stay abroad for long time TO
study.
Certainly the Epglisn do eccentric things.
The experiment Of abolishing the orchestra at
the London avenue Theater has been aban-
doned. 1t was found that people would not
talk between the acts unless they had music to
The morning call., 1894-05-13
A Child. Stealing Play.

Tomorrow evening Mr.. d. X. Higgins. as
sisted by Miss Georgia Wadron aad q good
stock company, will present al Morosco's
Grand 0pera-houss a new coined y-drama
called "kidnaped" Higgins, besides being a
fair mcludramatic ACTOR Is en- author of some
reputation. He has written several plays and
"kidnaped" is one of them. Like MaIde
Banks and Milton Mobiles. he turns OFF drama
every little while. aud theD, TO make sure of Its
getting before the public, puts 1t on
the stage himself. The piece under
noice is strong. II Is sad in It's dramats per-
sonG. au has several good eccentric comedy
parts. As TO Its stase-settings and scenes pic
tureSqueness is feature. There is an old
French winehouse on deserted dock that has
tion like q weil-told story. The Donnyb brook
Fair scene Is asserted to be realistic, where a
German dude and jolly Irish couple contribute
the comedy.
who's ere had the lu ck to see DonnybrooS Fair
An freshman all in his glory WAS there,
With his sprig of sniIle lsh and shamrock so green
The morning call., 1894-05-13
The TivoIi in 4" Clover" +"

The managers oi the TtVoli Opera-house pro-
pose to continue Franz Won Suppos admirable
comic opera. Glover" for the present week.
The excellent cast, neat production. enlarged
chorus and splendid orchestra all tend to make
the performance enjoyable. Tilie Sanger.
Oracle Piaisted Alice Nelson, Minnie Els
worth, Miro de la MOtta, Phil Branson. Ferris
Hartman, George Olmi and Thomas Leary. all
appear 10 advantage In the leading roles After
the large amount of farcical productions given
this season the advent OF really legitimate
opera pleases the TiyolPs patrons and the
music-ov rs OF this city to a great extent.
&C lover" abounds in beautiful SOLOS, duets, en-
sembles, and the battle finale al the end of the
second act nightly receives a rapturous encore.
1.-THE MERRY WAR"
Strauss tuneful waltz opera Will follow with
Carrie Godfrey, the faVOrite cOntralto, In The
role of Artemesla; her 1rst appearance In this
city In over three years Ferris Hartman and
Oracle PIaisfed VIII repeat their clever ere-
atiODs OF BalthaZaT, the tulip-g grower OF Holland
and his piqnant wife Elsa. Tlllie Salinger, Phil
BransOn, Alice Nelson, Thomas G. Leary. Milo
dc la MOtta and Minnie Ellsworth Will complete
the cast
Robert Dunbar is on his way back from the
East II. Grattan Donuelly's and Baroness
Bggs' "Dick Turpn" for which great pTepar-
atons are being made, viii follow.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

Nine. Modjeska said farewell to her friends
last tevening at the Baldwin in Lady Macbeth"
n ow she goes TO OaklaDd where her American
tour will be finished alter week at the Mac
douough.
Mt. Stuart Robson and his New York COM
pany enter on the Baldwin scene tomorrow
night with a loug-tried and profitable arrange
ment Of "The Comedy of Errors" from Shake
speare's work OF the same name. MIR. Robson
claims or al least bis agents claim 1t for him,
that be has improved Shakespeare in this in
stance by condensing the poets work from five
acts into four. aud "cutting out much superfiuous
matter which could easily be spared by the
modern audience, thus etting down TO the story
by quicker and more direct means" 1t fol-
lows. then, that If ShakeSpeare's play is not
"the thiug' from Mr.. RObson's point of view,
but only the story IS required, he might have
saved himself much trouble by still further con-
densalon. The simple story could he arranged
IN one act with the greatest possible ease Oh,
Bard OF Avon, what liberties have been taken
and are taken TO this day In Thy name! The
home-keeplng, studious youth who, In bis guile
lessness. attends an alleged Shakespearean per-
formance with the exp. citation of drinking from
the well OF the master OF English dramatic lit
erature. pure and undehled, VIII soon know
that the actor or the sdaptor has been there be-
fore him. lie will find the limpid sources he
seeks
like fountain troubled
Muddy, fll-seeming, thick, hersft OF beauty.
Shakespeare is considered the keystone in
the arch of English literature and p8anS to his
praise are in every mouth, but this does not
prevent presumptuuus hands from chipping the
The morning call., 1894-05-13
The Human DumbbeII.

Sandow Is 10 his closing week al the stock
We'll and at the urgent request OF many OF his
admirers this marvel Of athletesm. this per
feet physical man, will give the public to-mor-
row night an opportunity TO witness bis aston
ishGg performance with what lie calls "a
human dumbbell"--that is, be loads naH OF
average weight In basket hung from each end
OF n stanch pole. something after the manner
that Chinese coolc carries burden In the
sireet-and fins this say $50 pounds Durden
around with all the ease that Philo Jscoby
would manipulate 80. pound iron bell. 1t was
for The purpose of bringing forward this per-
formance that Manager Zeiafeld arranged for
an extra week at The Stockwell. Sandow. In
addition. will appear in entirely new feats OF
strength, and In conjunction with him will be
The Vaudeville Star company that Manager
Ziegield offered 10 the patrons OF his Worlds
Fair TrOeadero, Chicago.
Not satisfied with the rich programme al