davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02

Great reduction on sterling silvsr for wedding gifts at Silvsrthsu'S, 790 Chape.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02

my cause before the courts and in return had received $1 ,000 for me. He also sent me an invitation to come to Lima to live. saying that he would help me and had no doubt that I would prosper finely there. One thing I forgot to relate The next morning after the riot MT. Boehm, the violinist, accompanied by several com panions, made their way to the place where the huge b bonfire had been on the previous evening. Out from the charred and smok- ing heap he pulled out part of his valuable Gnanerius violin. And for many days afterwards, whenever he looked at that charred piece of 8 once famous instrument he would weep like child. All can say is, if anyone wishes to go to Mollendo and stay for any length of time, wouldn't ad- vise them in any manner whatsoever, to declare themselves e Free Mason. Critically lll. Encch Fl. Somers is critically i'll with blood poisoning at his home. POP Elm stre ct, Wards Corners, West Haven. Christian Endeavor Day.
 The anniversary of Christian Endesvol day will be observed by the Y. P. 8. O. E. | of the Church of the Rsdeemsr by spec ial church service next Sunday evening An address Will Do mA0o Uy J. G. AuAaAu the president of the society.
 Thrown Into . Snow Drift.
 While driving on East Pearl street, nea
 Second street, yesterday afternoon, Frsnl
 Morris was thrown from his team into
 snow drift and sustained several sever'
 bruises. Norris horse became frightened
 causing the accident. Morris was taken t' | h{o horno
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
Captain Brewer ! nj 1red.

Captain Brewer of the Dix we'll avenue precinct, while walking from his home to the precinct yesterday morniog, fell on an icy sidewalk and sprnined his right wrist and badly bruised his leg and body. He was cent to bis home
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
ENJOYED A mAsQUERADR.

The Employes of Ewen Mcintyre a
 Go. Make Merry in veru Hall.
 The small army of employees of Ewer Mcintyre & Go. with many of their friends enjoyed a masquerade ball at Veru hal last evening. MT. George I. Msurer and Miss May Sheehan led the grand march and were followed by about seventy five couples. All were attired in fancy cos tunes and seemed to enjoy the dancing immensely. The Mannheim orchestra, F. T. Scanlan leader, furnished music.
 Among those present were Even McIn tyre, Miss Bessie Mcintyre, James Me Intyre, George Mcintyre, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hanley, Trainer Murphy and wife MT. and Mrs. George I. Msurer, MT. and Mrs. Heery, MT. and Mrs, Alfred Ellison, Mir. and Mrs. s. Dickson, J. Baum, D. Csulkins of New York, Miss May Noonan, Miss Thompson, Miss An. Mr. Monteith, Mr; and Mrs. shewin, T: Fleming. D. McErney, MT. whitman of Boston, Miss Ktttie May. Mics Row an, P. Hatch, M. Mooney, J. Rich- ards, Mics Sieeel, Miss F. Goodman, Miss Mary White, Miss Margaret White, Mrs. White, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cox, Thomas Cox. jr., Miss K. Buchanan, Miss Josie AcGann, Miss A. Laddy, Charles MeGin. ley, Miss Eva Jacobs, T. Flsnnigan, J. Flannigsn, Miss Tooney, Miss Fitz,im. mons, Miss Clara Gillespie, Miss Josie Cloberg, Miss Holly, Miss Spencer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
EntertainmeAIs.

This evening the long heralded "Pop'' concert No. will be given at the Type
 rion. The occurrence will gather the best
 musical talent in the city and delightful
 evening Is assured. Some of the artists
 who will take part are the Dorscht orches- tra of twenty five pieces; Miss Justine In gersoll, the we'll known reader; Herr Johann Schsub, the talented basso; Alice Fechter- Gilbert. the well known soprano Master Robert Weber, the wonderful boy soprano; the G. 0. F. trio, and e strong quartet. A number of special features will also be introduced. - The box office is now open for the sale o1 seats. All those having tickets to exchange should do SO immediately in order to in cure seats.
 MT. Thomas W. Keene, now tho fore most trsgsdiau of the American stage, will be the attraction to morrow evening, pre- senting Shakespeare's great tragedy, "Rich | ard H." It Ia years sincs MT. Keene mad
 his debut as a tragic actor in "Richarc III ," and from the night of his first sp | pearance has verified the most ssuguin' | prophecies made by his admirers. Sale ol | seats now op,n In the ever popular IA Temperspc' | Towp," which will be presented at tn, Hyperion on Tuesday evening, February 6 Charles H. Hoyt struck out in 8 new line He has been known as 8 writer of farce comedy, but in this he branches out into | something more like the legitimate. "l Temperance Town" will be given by th,
 original company, with all the scenery ant properties used in the New York and Bos
 ton productions The stage settings sr
 elaborate and beautiful. Sale of seats nov open.
 "rhe Girl I Left Behind Me" will b
 presented by Charles Frohmsn's compan,
 on Wednesday and Thursday evenings o next week.
 ''Lsdy Windermere's Fan" comes ol
 Saturday, February 10. There will be | mstinee and eyAnino parformanee
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
GOOD NEWS 70 ALL
mfsccllauepns.

District of New Haven. ss Probate Court,
 January Sifi, 1894 UPSTATE of PETER kkNNsDY. lsle of Or. E srge. in saii district. deceAs-d The Court Of Probate for the distrSc. Of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the dAte hereof for the creditors Of saio ta'e to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect 10 present their accoznts properly sttested, within said lime will be oebaITed covery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested 10 make immediate psyDent 10
 JAMES KELLY, n 2diw Administrator. C. G.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Antiques-i13l Chapel Street. Cash Nark kets-Booih Meat Go. Cuticura Remedies-At Drnggtsts'. Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely & Co. pr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggfsts' Eggs-E E. Nichols.
 EnIertainment-Hyperion Theater. For Sale-SleiRh-C. B. Foote. For Saie-Piano-494S State Street. For Sale-Land-C B. Foote. For Rent--Room-279 Wooster Street. Grand shopping EmpOriun-F. M. 6IoWn 6 Oo' Legs Of Mutton-Rooth Meat Co., T Salvation Ol--At DrugKists. a7a 1&' Wsnted~Stuat ationc4ss Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-7s Wallace Street. Wanted-Situation-o3 Carlisle Street. wanted-Situstion-74C Court Street.
 Wanted-Man-C. W. Ball.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02

Mean temperature. 26. Max temperature, 30. Min. temperature, 23 Precipitation IS inches. Max. velocity of wind, 12 NV. Excess of temperature since January l, lo9 degrees. Deficiency of precipitation since January ], 1.4s inches.
 Fl. J. COX, Observer. Note-A minus sign Fl prelxed to thermom eter readings indicates temperature below zero A''T'' in connection with rainfall indicates . trace of rainfall too small to measure sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
EDEN MUSKE.

The bill at this popular resort Is Q most excellent one and 1t is drawing large audi ences daily. The worlds fair novelties prove drawing card and Hsior J. A. Nc, Guire gives 8 very pleasing comedy act.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
GRAND OPERA HOUSE..

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 James T. Powers presented "Walker, London" to @ large audience last night. It will be given to night and to morrow night, with matinee to morrow. There will bs no matinee to day.
 The evenings performance is successful ly carried through on a stage, cut down to barely what is called the apron, the re- mainder of its available area being ocou. pied by scenery representing the Thames river. This is the setting used in the com edy "Walker, London" in which James T. Powers appeared last night. There are three acts in the piece, but no shift is made in the scenery, the feature of which Is houseboat moored at the river bank. The plays hero is Q barber from London maequeradirg as an African explorer, at the time celebrity, whose double the i'm poster is supposed to be. He Is taken to the bosom of family spending a fort night on 8 housebost through their delu- sion that he saved the life of young woman of the party. The humor is in- cesssnt and delightful, as might be guessed since J. M. Bsrris is tue author of the play.
 
 the explorer, and his quaintness and orig inality as Q comedian happily combine with MT. Barrie's felicitous sense of the ludicrous. MT. Powers makes his inno- cence of wrong in his imposture tell in the creation of fun, his evident relish of his false position being irIesistibly amus- ing. The consequence Is three acts of genuine entertainment. In the company with MT. Powers are Miss Rachel Booth, Miss Ella Gardiner, Harry J. Morgan, Miss Lillian Chautose, Ellis Ryse, Walter Thomas, Miss Lillie Eldridge, and 8 quartet of vocalists, who add to the enjoyability of the presentation. Besides being dramatic novelty and B pleasing performance, "Walker, London" furnishes vivid idea of means of rscrs- country.
 "Old Chums, ," new Irish comedy drama by J. J. McCloskey, will be presented for three nights, beginning Monday, February 5, 6, 2, headed by MT. Hugh Fay, formerly of Barry & Fay. There will be matinees Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Ole Olson will arrive on Thursday, Feb rusry 8, for three nights and two matineer.
 PoLI's WONDERLAND.
 The excellent specially bill at Wonder land this week attracts large audiences at every performance. Miss Ida Siddons in her beautiful rainbow dance has created a decided sensation. Nothing SO remarkable in the way of spectacular effect has ever been seen at Wonderland. The entire stage Is drsped in black and ss Mics Sid dons appesrs the glare of c half dozen calcium lights tint her voluminous skirts with all the colors of the rainbow. As the dance proceeds the colors change and vary in the most bewildering manner. It fs the popular this season. The entire perform ance is one of the best ever seen at Won derland. .'
 EDEN MUsKE.
 The bill at this popular resort Is most excellent one and 1t is drawing large audi ences daily. The worlds fair novelties prove 8 drawing card and Nsior J. A. Me.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
Sacred Heart CIu6.

A special meeting of the Sacred Heart | Catholic club will be held Sunday after
 noon to complete arrangements for the clubs annual ball Monday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
wEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
 AGRICULTURAL, DEPARTNEST,
 OFTICI OT THE CHIK1
 OF THE WEkTHKR BuREAU { WARRINGTON, D. O.. 8 p. m.. Feb. 1, 1894. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connec necticut: Fair, slight changes in temperature northwest winds becoming variable.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
The Iury nfsaxreed.

The jury, which has been sitting in the city court for the last few days. disagreed last evs6iug. The suit of Isase Goldstein agsinst Bernard Jscobs, an action to re- cover for money advanced to the defend ant to bring him from Russia, has been on trial since last Saturday before Judge Hotchkiss and . jury. The amount claimed was 5000. Shortly before 9 o'clock Ias, night the jury announced their Inability to agree. Attorney Hamilton appeared for Golds.ein and Goodhart and Biyden burg for the defendant.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02
City Guard masq uerade.

The tenth annual masquerade of this company will be held in the srmory next Monday night. The decorations will be by the New Haven Decorating company. Ser gsant Syper was awarded the charge of the hat room, Carl Eenkele the soda water stand, Private Jooss the refreshments.
 Tie bicycle club, Gsrmsnis, will give an exhibition. The Gsrmaina guards of Hart ford and Major Schultz of the First regi- ment will be present. The Second regi- ment band, twenty-two pieces will furnish
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02

Local Weather Report. FOR FEBRUARY l, 1894.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-02

Encch Fl. Somers is critically i'll vitl blood poisoning at his home, 202 Eln stre ct, Wards Corners, West Haven.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-06
die, were as follows

Bid No. 5, which had S11,950 in fig
ures, had ''eleven Thousand eleven hun
dred anG fifty" spelled out in the same
line.
After all the bids had been examined.
WIN. Peyton, the lowest bidder. was sent
for, but he could not be found in the
corridor, where fifteen or more OF the
bidders had congregateG, and as a num-
Der OF bidders seemed to be absent, it
was determined to call none Of them
before the Committee until tomorrow
evening, when all are expected to be
present, as well as full membership OF
the Committee.
During the session Health Officer
Mccoy made an earnest address, point
ing out that in the right of past expert
ence the work could not be done for
any such sum as that paid the present
bidder-S9, 200 per year--and detailing
some facts about the hundreds Of COM
plants received from citizens, whose
garbage was never removed, or only
upon rare occasions.
Bills to the amont Of SALT were re-
commended for payment.
Supt. Dunn's report for January
showed the following stuff burned at
the crematory: Isl loads OF garbage,
29S barrels and boxes, 8 dogs and cats,
% horses. sheep. loads of paper and
70 barrels OF night soil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-06
An Acceptance.

The following communication, I'M
signed was handed in at the REGISTER
Office last night:
10 hS Sporting Editor of the Register.
SIR:-I wish to announce that l will
accept the challenge OF Michael Carney
to fight any man in the State at l5s TO
l60 pounds. All want is for Mr.. Car
ney TO post forfeit OF $3.50. as guar
antee of good faith, as it is customary
TO post forfeit with challenge. ]
will pay no attention to Mr.. Carney's
def unless accompanied with forfeit.
will say, also, | am Wheeling man,
and will not weigh over $50 pounds.
Any number Of rounds, ten, twenty or
b, a finish, will suit me, and, also, any
size of gloves. / will withhold my
nariI until Mr.. Carney posts a forfeit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-06
Wanted for Robbery.

Some time last fall Mary Felsinger,
who keeps boarding house at Bridge
port, was robbed OF watch, and Rob-
ert Spears and another man, who had
been boarding there, were suspected.
Spears came over ~ this city, and on
January 31St he was arrested and given
thirty days in the City Prison. Yester-
day he was told the case against him had
been settled and he was free TO 90, If he
would leave town, and he accordingly
went back to Bridgeport, SuDerintend-
ent MalOney, of the City Prison, going
with him, in reality TO see that he got
there in good shape, although he pre-
tended he was on other business. As
soon as Spears crossed the river Officer
Sauers took charge Of him on the rob-
berry charge, aud as there is said to be a
good case against him, Spears will prob
ably land In the Columbus pen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-06

Minor Matters or IntersIt Briefly and
Pithily Told.


Minor Matter. OF Interst Briefly and
PithiIy Told
TIE police made ia arrests during
January.
TREASURER DoBBfSs yesterday re-
ceived Sos for the Citizens Relief Com
mittee.
Council will meet this evening in
special sion TO consider the proposed
ferry ordnance.
THE will OF John S. Trimble, de-
ceased, was admitted TO probate yes
terday and ordered TO be recorded.
BEFORE Judge Campbell, yesterday.
the case OF Indiana McSgords " &. l..
Cranmer and others, was dismissed un-
der the four-year rule.
Mrs. HANNAH BAYToS was arrested
last night by 0fficer Wilkie for oisor-
DERBY conduct on McCulloch street.
Several DRINKS were also locked up.
A MARRIAGE license was issued yes
terday to w. 5. Downing, a native Of
Marshall county, aged 81, and Mary
Eliza Mcclure, native Of Ohio county,
aged "a.
THE Riverside bar mill, at the head
OF Twenty-sixth street, started of yes
terday morning. The lower steel works,
az Benwood, will likely resume to-
morrow.
LIEUT.. TERRTLL arrested an unknown,
Yesterday, for refusing 70 pay for some
peanuts at q Market street stand, and
subsequently refusing 10 leave when
ordered 10 do so by the officer.
TIE S. p. s., popular society Of
North Wheeling, are making arrange
ments for dig reunion 70 take place
in the near future at their rooms In
North Wheeling. A meeting will be
held tonight 10 appoint committees and
TO adopt club colors.
THE second anniversary Of fhe open
Iug OF the City Hospital viii be OBJ
served at the hospital on Friday, Feb
ruary Q. from 2 to o. N. Pie donation
committee WIN be present 70 receive do
nations iromhhe friends d the instlt1-
ton. The Sewing Guild will hold IFS
first reception. ThebulldfnR will be open
10 the public. AIIkre inyIted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-06
Wlls>n's Second trial.

The second trial OF VIM. Wilson, for
the murder of O6s;er George Murphy
at Martins Ferry, WI take place at
st. Clairsvllle at the term,ot Court now
10 session. The new PROSECUTING At
torney, C. L. Weems, whose term of Of
fee began since the new trial was grant.
ed, will take charge OF the prosecution
in the place of ex.Prosecutor Jesse
HoiliAgsworth. 1t is understood that
some new evidence will be intro
duced on both sides, and the case will
be as hardly fought on both sides as II
was before. The impression which pre-
vailed for a time-that Wilson could be
convicted in no higher degree on his
second trial than he was on the first
was incorrect, and the jury may in the
second trial find him guilty of murder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-06
TURNER CARNIVAL
And Masque Bali success-Other Society
Rows


Ncws.
The annual masQue carnival Of the
Wheeling Turnverein was given last
night at the hall on North Market
street, and was q signal success. The
costumes OF the dancers were varied,
the characters represented taking a
wide range. Some Of the "make-ups"
were ingenious Among the striking
costumes was an organ grinder with
real hand organ, monkeys with lengthy
tails, and other animals, besides the
usual number of clowns, princes, SER
wants, minstrels, etc. Some OF the
ladies were In fancy dress, while
others were attired as domes.
tics, as negro servants, etc. The
attendance was so large that the ca
pacity of the hall was taxed, and the
dances were followed with considerable
difficulty. The gallery was packed
with spectators who looked down upon
as pleasing scene OF beauty and ami
nation as had ever been witnessed In
any hall In the city. The tuneful
measures OF the orchestra were an in
spiration 10 the dancers, and the merri-
ment knew no bounds until the masks
were ordered of. Then there were
murmurs OF surprise, mingled with
such EXPLANATIONS as "I-knew-you-all-
the-time."
The affair throughout was well con-
Quoted, and the credit for its successis
due to the committees In charge, whose
names follow:
Carnival Committee-Ed. Brandiass,
n. E. Schambra, Jos. Welsgerber, Jos.
Kurtz, Ed. Vaas.
Reception Committee-Louis Null,
VIM. Lobensteln, VIM. Sullivan, Martin
Ruggater, Chas. Straub, Chas. Miller.
-
The ladies Of Wheeling have been re-
niarkably successful In the entertain
ments which they have given recently,
partly owing TO the novel ideas which
were carried out, and partly because Of
the praisewortby objects. II has been
suggested that they next devote their
efforts to an entertainment for the re-
lief OF the needy poor, since the funds
now Ia the possession OF the Com mites
are very low, and there are still many
applications for relief.
In several cities, notably New York,
Chicago and Milwaukee, the ladies have
given minstrel entertainments, which
have been remarkably successful. Why
not have q ladies' minstrel show in
wheeling? There are so many pretty
girls, of undoubted ability, In this city,
that such an affair would be successful
beyond question. The girls might OBJ
ject to appearing in public with their
faces blackened, but they have done 1t
elsewhere. and besides. it would all be
for sweet charity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-06
A Biennial Municipal Folly.

To ms Editor Of the REGISTER:
SIR:-There are premonitory symp-
toms that the Council Committee on
Health is about to again pave the way
to the letting of garbage contract at
figure for which it is palpable the
work cannot be done.
Is the spscious argument OF low bid
to outweigh all the experiences Of the
past few years?
Or have members OF Council grown In
wisdom by contemplation of the
lamentable failures made by the pres
ent garbage contractor and his prede-
cessors?
To let a contract for So, 900 or So, 900
is to waste that amount OF money, TO
annoy, not to say outrage, citizens who
have a right to expect good service,
and possibly to invite disease and death.
The Committee Oh Health has a
chance to earn the thanks OF property
owners by rejecting all bids underfSl0.-
600, and requiring the new contractor
to operate not less than twelve carts
for the daily summer service, and not
less ehan six carts the remainder OF the
year.
VIII they do this? Or will they do
as the other Committees have done,
and perpetlate a municipal folly and a
costly farce? CITIZEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-06
4 SHOOTING SCRAPB
IN A MAIN STREET SALOON, YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
VIM. Thompson Shot in the Wrist by "Dad 4"
Cunningham-A Robbery Sunday Nigh.
Charged With Stealing Waich.
0;her Criminal News

About a quarter after three o'clock
yesterday afternoon two shots, fred in
quick succession, attracted crowd OF
people to Wards saloon, No. 1893 Main
street, at the corner Of Bridge Place.
Almost simultaneously with the Sec
end shot a man, bleeding from one arm,
shot ont of the side door of the saloon
onto Bridge Place, and started on
gsllop for the Island, making his way
thence 10 Bridgeport.
The fugitive was William Thompson,
a bar-keeper at Wards, and he had
been shot by J. II. Cunningham, better
known as dad" who runs the gamb-
ling device known as THE Little
Horses" in the rear of the saloon, and
who has accumulated a big roll OF bills
from his successful manipulation OF the
game.
The row dates back, in its origin, to
the robbery OF Cunningham, at his room
10 the thu third story OF No. 1897 Main
street, about a week ago. Cunningham
was contemplating trip out
West at that time, and had
a big roll Of bills 10 his
possession, aud $50 In silver coin. The
coin he locked up In a vaise in a trunk.
During his absence from his room the
trunk was broken open, the valiss cut
open and the cash taken. The matter was
reported to the police and an investiga-
ton set on foot, but although there was
good deal OF suspicion directed TO-
wards Thompson, the authorities were
never sure enough TO make an arrest.
The thing was naturally talked OF
good deal, however, among the gang
about Wards and Thompson, the bar
keeper there, seems to have suspected
that John G.. Kline was trying ITO do
him dirt" in the matter. Yesterday
afternoon Thompson was In the saloon
when Kline came up Market alley
and entered. Thompson had been
telling how he intended to do up"
Kline, and when HOMAGE" put his
head in the door Thompson bit him in
the right eye and floored him. Kline
was naturally taken good deal by sur
prise, and scrambing TO his feet be
started to run TO the back room. AS
Re reached the door Thompson, who
had followed him, hit him again and
knocked him through the door AS
Kline sailed through dad" Cunning
ham, who was in the back room, pulled
his gun and fired two shots at Thomp-
son, one of the balls passing through
his left wrist, while the other went
through his right coat sleeve near the
shoulder, making it close shooting
Thompson then fed and crossed
the river, as stated. The police
were on hand promptly, and Cum
ningham aud Kline were both put un-
der arrest, the former being taken TO
the City Hall, where a State warrant
charging him with shooting with intent
TO kill, was issued before Justice Gill
lespy, and bail was required in $500 for
a hearing Wednesday. Later Thomp-
son came back and was arrested on a
disorderly charge.