davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

IN
10 ne Creditors Of lafiEd1 Hdrdinq, de cease
In pursuance Of decree OF the Circuit Court
Of the county OF Ohio. made in cause tnerela
pending 70 subject the feal estate OF tue Sa1o
Matilda Harding to the payment OF her deots.
you arc required TO present your claims against
the estate OF the said datilda Harding Tor
Adjudication. to Gee. r. +. Gilcarist, commits
slontr at his office in said county. No l4o9
Chapline street, Wheeling, W. Va, on or before
the Sta DAY Of April, 1891. -,
witness John w. MI cheh Cleek or the saio
court this 2lst day OF February. lssA
fe22oawv JOHN W. MITCHELL. CLERK.
no THE CREDITORS OF THE
i ESTATE OF MARY MARLING,
You are hereby notified that at the request OF
]. +. Jones, administrator Of said Mary Mar
ling, have appointed
SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, 1894,
at o. NJ. aud M office. No l4l7 Chapline
street Wheeling, ". Va, as the time and place
for receiving proofo debs or demands against
the safe decedent or her estate, at which time
and place YOU are required 70 attend.
Given under my hand as Commissioner OF
Accounts Of the County Court OF Ohio county
West Virginia, this lsJ Gay o. March. 1921.
GEO. T. BOYD.
ma9oawv Commissioner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-09

TlOR RENT-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE WITH
II AL modarn conveBiencss, bath. both gases.
or Narkes street For particulars inquire Of
:. KUGLES. % seventh street. fel9h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-09
FoR RENr.

ToR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS AT
n REsIsTER Counting Room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-09
BLACK SILK AND VELVET GOWNS.

The gown right emes hair and emerald green velutn9
vuna ded braid
pepm The eorg OF Tlnn ma draPed with Inc
ps above the Knees where meets ue %
gathered ana u siee nave caps anu
o black and balloon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-09
PUBLIC LIBRARY ROOMS.

For rem. from April lst the two large and
eomnodious rooms now occupied by the Public
Library aud the Librarians room, on Market
and Fourteenth streets.
Four ine ONCE rooms in the new Masonic
Temple, third floor. Heat and light janitor
etc, included IN rent
Enquire 1t once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
Two Wills Filed.

The will of the late George w. Lighter,
dated July q. 1884, was filed today. The
entire estate Of the deceased. real. personal
and mixed, is given to the widow Of the
deceased. Sarah Elizabeth Lighter, her heirs
and assigns. Mrs. Lighter is also named as
executrix. The real estate is described as
parts Of lots o and 10, square SD.
The will of the late David Irvine, dated
September IL, 1894. was also filed today To
David Gross of Baltimore, Md, 500 and
wearing apparel are given; to Mrs. Mary L.
Green of this city, 800; to Lucinda Ander-
son, the deccased's mother-in-law, $50; to
Pauline Gross of Baltimore, grand
daughter, the testators gold watch and a
large framed picture; to Katie Gross of
Baltimore, another granddaughter the de-
ceased's silver watch. The balance of the
estate Is given to the two above named
granddaughters, equally, and II Is directed
that If, after the payment of the deceased's
debts and funeral expenses, not enough re-
main to pay in full the several legacies
that they be paid pro rata. VIM. T. Blake
Is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
Struck by a Cable Car,

Cable car No. 203 struck John Speeden of
Dos 10th street southeast near I'd street and
Pennsylvania avenue at an early hour this
morning. and slightly injured him. The &C.
cident was caused by Mr.. Speeder stepping
in front of the car The injured man re-
ceived an ugly cut in the back of his head
which was dressed by DR.. Hodges
Last night about 10 o'clock Miss Elizabeth
Lewis of 42S 6 IL street fell from cable
car POI at New Jersey avenue and b street
southeast, and received a painful scalp
wound. After the wound was dressed by
DIR. Hodges she was sent to her home in the
ambulance.
DIR. E. J. Purcell of No. 4S3 " street fell
from a cable car at Pennsylvania avenue
ard Goth street last evening and received
slight bruises about the face and hands,
which were dressed at Whiteside & Wal
toms drug store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
Washington Stock Exch.,

pSHHes.regular call-l2 O'Clock m-Ne,roro,,,..
norfolk Washington sseamSo at0ad 70 a, %
.. ~ u =, Electric Lght. at is5,sNseIIer 30.
h, SSoyenment BoEdsZu. s. a. registered. llsss
81 il IL asked AK u s. a. coupon. IlsL bic {.
nj, District Of Columbia Bonds2Oyear fund ss. los
9s 1911 rand g. gold, III bid. Water stock
ssGSsrensy lib bid Sess, funding, eSrren rs I'LL
Oi M,ss Siis; registe5ed, 2-los. 100 bid.
Wssh, niroad cony 6s. LIST l25 bid 1875 asked.
a ssh hI and Georgetown Railrosd cow &c. ID
siS; - asked Eckneioa Railroad S. 100 Ss
No. g: 6 scribe: scribe: lis lis LA
and Li fSsGSad fsieSSSn. g. I "a
iSo BID meT Msss,S Security and Trust IS ana
bid. Washington Market ConosnpS @nL list - liz
oa- Dig Masonic Hall Association SIS, IO4i. bid, 10
h beS asked Washington Light Infantry "a Is. Io2
National Bank Stocks p.rI ., u..s,n.,o, am
bid, sI5 asked; Bank Of the Republic. rs asked
MMsiropolian. go bid, 297 asked, Central 30 lid
ond iss% bid, $50 asked, citizens, 100 bid, 40
Asked ask q, Columbia is5 BID, $50 asked Capital.
io9 bid. ~ asked Lincoln. 81 bd- Ohio, 90
Safe Deposit and Trust compnnies.-National SAT.
ton Loan and Trust 10 bid rs asked. kmeric aa
iHgton Safe Deposit, 100 asked ~
Railroad Observation-Disclosures and Ceorve,ow,
2sO bid. 2a5 asked Metropolitan qs asked c.
lumbia. 80 bid Belt, Is bid Eckinrfon 3O LA
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Washingfon -.
4sss bid. 4els asked Z. S. Electric Light. .i26
Insurance sfockss::-Firemen's. As asked. Frank.
lin, b5 asked Metropolitan. 80 bid, 7s asked
Arlington, 80 bid Cerman-American. 100 bid
ies. bid. 70 asked; Riggs. ~ bid. IA asked
asked. ~ wv %
Title Insurance stocks.-Real F.,,,o rS,,. ,oe
bid. lis asked. Columbia Title, ga. hid 81 askad
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania rs bid Gheso-
peake and Potomac, 60l. bid. 62ls asked Ameri-
can Graphophone, bid, asked Pneumatic Gun
Miscellaneous stocks-washingtoa Market 1si.
bid 10 asked Great Falls Ice, 1870 bid $50 ash IT
Bull Run Panorama % asked. Norfolk and Wash.
ing;on Steamboat, IS bid Washington Brick Com
Ocean Building, 50 asked Mergenthaler IAnotype
100 bid. Is asked
sEl. div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
SPECIAL AGENTS WANTED.
Mr.. LamOreux Says His Force CannO
Protect the Public Lands.

Mr.. LnmOreux Says His Force Cannot
Protect the Public Lands.
The fraud division Of the general land Of
flee has become a very small affair COM
pared to its importance a few years ago.
This year there Is appropriated but 100000
for the maintenance of special agents, while
a few years ago the appropriations amount
ed to two and three hundred thousand dol
lars and even more. Now there are but
twenty special agents In the field, and
twelve Of them will be dismissed in Novem-
Der, while a few years ago there were
armies Of them in the western states. There
was a general revulsion against the methods
of special agents owing to the troubles
growing out Of rigid rules enforced by Gen.
Sparks in the first administration of Pres
i6ent Cleveland. 1t made itself felt in Con-
or es5. when representatives of public land
states insisted that the people should be an
noyed as little as possible by these special
agents, and cut down the appropriations for
them. Then there were laws passed curing
many of the errors developed by the special
agents and curtailing the work they had to
do The land department still insists how
ever, that there is yet great necessity for
these agents, and Commissioner Lamoreux
protect the public lands. At present the
agents are looking after swamp lands, tim
Der Expectations and fraudulent entries.
Owing to their limited number they are or
dered from one place to another frequently
and few are allowed to remain on continu-
Gus work or In any one place for a great
length CT time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
INDIAN ADVANCEMENT.
This II shown I'm the Reports From
Various Agencies.


Gen. Armstrong, acting commissioner of
Indian affairs. says that the annual reports
received from the various Indian agencies
show that on the whole the Indians were
reasc nably prosperous during the last fiscal
year. The death rate has not been large.
nor does there appear to be any decrease
in the number of Indians under the charge
Of the government. The year was one of
peace. there having been very few dis
turbances or troubles usually occurring
among the Indians. 1t is evident, from the
reports received. that the tribal relations of
the Indians are becoming less binding, and
the individual Indians are becoming more
independent Of tribe and more seif-reliant
The allotting agents of the government
have been kept busy the past year, many of
the Indians evincing desires to own their
own land. The Indian authorities believe
that in allotting tracts of land to individual
Indians the longest step has been made
toward civilization, and that the Indians
are more easily governed by the agents and
the bureau when each has a personal and
Individual interest in his home. The re-
ports show that Indian education is pro-
crossing quite satisfactorily, and that the
Indians show greater willingness than here
tofore to avail themselves of the school adj
vantages offered by the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
THE OLD GUARD.

Interesting Meeting Last Night-Inci-
dents of the Pittsburg Trip.
An interesting meeting Of the Old Guard
was held last night at the armory, 1412
Pennsylvania avenue, 1t being the first
gathering Of the comrades since their re-
turn from Pittsburg.
The stay-at-homes. DESTROYS of hearing a
report Of the trip. some time was devoted
to an interesting recital of the events con-
nected with one Of the most pleasant and
successful excursions ever made to a Grand
Army Of the Republic encampment. the
little "trotters'' of the Mount Pleasant
Fife Drum and Bugle Corps coming in for
a large share Of the praise for their splendid
appearance and good marching. The re-
ceptions rendered, and attentions showered
upon the corps, especially at Mckeesport
and JohnStown, were of enthusiastic a
character that 1t was decided t. express
the appreciation Of the membership In a
set of resolutions for publication in the
newspapers Of those cities. for which pur-
pose committee, consisting Of Messrs.
Cunning, McCabe and Thompson, were APP
pointed. Also, that the souvenir badge of
the corps be sent to the ladies of the w. r.
c. of Emory Fisher Post of Johnstown,
who, by their attentions, aided In the sue
cess of the banquet given the CORPS
The enlargement of the membership of the
corps. with the addition Of several new
advisability Of revising the constitution,
which resulted in the appointment of
Messrs. Hendricks, Patten and Dinsmore as
a committee to take the matter under con-
sideration.
A resolution was introduced and adopted
relative to a revision Of the honorary MEN,
bers' roll: with view to eliminating all
dead wood.
At this early date the question of the
Louisville encampment was preached, and
II was decided that as soon as the citizens
committee Of that city was organized to
send on a committee to secure quarters
and make further arrangements for the
contemplated visit of the corps.
A. H. Van Deusen. late lieutenant Of the
corps, was elected an honorary member,
and VIM. NJ. Kirby Of Pittsburg, Pa, Rev.
j. L. Mcguire, Thomas Potts and James
Quinn Of Johnstown. Pa, Geo. b. Durham
OF Louisville. KY. Warren G. Stone and
Sam. w. Stinemetz were elected honorary
contributing members.
Joseph II. Lawrence was appointed a
member Of the recruiting committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03

Prosecuting Attorney Mullowny appeared
In Judge Miller's court today in a new role
He had not used any water, but had chris
tened an unknown negro infant "Owen
Moreland." Just why he selected this name
Is not known, except. as he says, that he
thought 1t as good as any other, and one of
which the young one ought to be proud in
years to come. The child had been given
to colored woman named Laura Simpson,
with request that Laura care for the boy
for few minutes. A few minutes passed,
but the mother did not return, and later
Laura applied to the officers to help her out
of the difficulty.
whats the child's manner" Judge Miller
asked when he heard the name mentioned:
Owen Moreland," answered Mr. Null
lowry.
'Mullowny what?" asked the judge smil-
ing.
owen Moreland.'' explained the prose-
cutor blushng.
How did the child get this name If its
parents are not known
II Famed him." responded Mr.. Mullowny.
The judge said no more about the prose-
cutor and the child. but made an order
turning Owen" over to the board of chill
dren's guardians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
Beautiful Weather for Election Day
in Georgia
SHOOTING IN HANCOCK COUNTY
Negroes Voting Democratic Ticket
at Savannah.
SCRATCHING OF ATKINSON

ATLANTA. Ga. October 3.-With beauti-
fh weather In all parts Of the state, a
heavy vote u being polled- The populists
win probably increase their vote over that
Of two years ago. Atkinson. the democra tic
Eominea. IL being badly scratched In some
localities by confederate veterans.
\ Leading negro populist In Hancock coun-
y shot Democratic Election Manager
Dougherty, but the wound Ia not serious.
The negro Ned. but a posse Is In pursuit
The state win go democratic by a safe ma
jority.
SAVANNAH, Ga, October 3.-The vote
here on the state election Ii very light, ow-
ing largely to the intense heat. Chatham
county win give the state democratic ticket
5000 majority.
The negroes are voting the democratic
ticket In this city, Of their own accord.
without pressure or solicitation.
Some people are scratching the name of
Atkinson, democratic candidate for gov
ernor. He will run behind the ticket in the
state.
Fine weather means q heavy democratic
vote In south Georgia. Rain would favor
the populists.
Indications in middle and north Georgia
are for reduced democratic majority and
some populist gains In the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
FINANCE AND TRADE
Early Figures Uniformly Lower, but
Irregular Later.
CONDITIONS MORE ENCOURAGING
Sugar Records a Substantial Ad-
vance.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, October 3-Transactions
the market for railway securities were
characterized chiefly this morning by ir-
regularity and lack Of intelligent purpose.
The market In clearly oversoid and the oc-
casiolal exhibitions Of nervousness on the
part Of the shorts caused fractional addi-
lions to values In the securities recently
affected by this class of traders. Selling
orders In other parts Of the list reflected
proportionate declines Early figures were
uniformly lower but soon reflected the ex-
listing differences OF opinion on the part OF
the room element.
The Changers. Burlington and St. Paul In
particular. were marked up IL per cent on
the covering Of short contracts. but reacted
the moment the demand was supplied.
Louisville and Nashville was again out Of
sympathy with its neighbors. losing So per
cent on moderate dealings. Manhattan lost
I per cent on a repetition OF last weeks
bear rumors. and the remainder OF the list
was steady around first prices. The short
interest is too large to warrant any further
extension. as many large holders Of long
stock refuse to lend their holdings. even az
a premium. A rally from natural causes
may be artificially delayed, but It can never
be permanently checked
There is no liquidation outside OF the in
dustrials, and as all sales must be met by the
actual delivery of certificates of the amount
and kind sold, buying is compulsory in the
absence Of a borrowing supply. General
conditions are somewhat more encouraging
but the sentiment of the street while favor
ing rally from present prices is not favor
able to prolonged Improvement Higher
prices and a shaking out of an undesirable
following of small operators will result in a
reversal Of short selling by the interests
most prominently Identified with the recent
decline.
Sugar resumed its old position at the head
Of the column and again sustained its repu-
tstion for versatility. Opening fractionaIiy
below closing figures the price declined to
81 81 The attempted execution OF a large
buying order resulted I'm the stocks being
bid up in sympathy with the demand the
uncoverfng of stop orders and the anxiety
OF the bears contributing to an advance OF
l-2 per cent in the first hour. On later
trading fluctuations Were cratic but well in
advance Of opening figures. The buying
came largely from brokers usually employ
ed by inside interests, and Indications point
to a further rally from this source in the
hope OF reducing the professional following
The situation Is Unchanged, and the bears
insist that the largest profits are stin TO
De had on the short side of this property
The last hours trading was dull at net
gains Tor nearly all OF the more prominent
ay issues. Sugar continued active I'D
TO the close. and barely steady at 2 per
cent reduction from best prices for the day
The total sales in this stock up to O'Clock
were n ore than $4,000 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
TO PREVENT HIPPODROMING,
Temple Cup Games Receipts Not to D
Divided Equally.

The Baltimore and New York base ball
clubs will play for the Temple cup accord
Ing to the rules and regulations prepared
by the COMMITTEES appointed by the league
last spring, or they will not play at all.
Such was the decision of President Young
Oh the National League this n.orning after
receiving letter from the other member
of the committee Mr.. C. II. Byrne
Mr.. Young decided that as the National
League had given him and Mr. Byrne full
authority to provide the regulations gov
erning contest for the Temple cup that
the regulations must stand. and that the
agreement made by Capts. Hanlon and
Ward to divide the receipts equally was in
conflict with these regulation and any
games played under the agreement would
be simply exhibition games, and not for the
cup.
Mr.. Young thinks, however that the de-
cision of the committee will not interfere
with the series of games which were sched-
uled to begin tomorrow. He said the cap
tains of the two teams will simply be forced
to agree to the Us and 30 percentage ar
rangemtnt.
|. Mr.. Young has received many letters and
kilograms from lovers of base ball all over
the country scouting the equal division"
agreement between Hanlon and Ward
May BE No Games.
BALTIMORE, Md, October 3-The con-
troversy between base ball magnates re-
sarding the Temple cup games scheduled to
begin tomorrow is causing great uneasi-
ness In Baltimore. Manager Hanlon, when
shown Messrs. Young and Temples state
ment to the effect that the original plan of
a 60 and 30 per cent division of receipts
must be adhered to, said:
Il have just received telegram from
Manager Ward expressing a desire to re-
scind the agreement arrived at between Mr.
Ward and myself last week to divide the
ont "a int 1lxy III
mittee's decision.
You may say" said Manager Hanlon.
that the Baltimore players refuse positive
ly to play the series except on the divide
self"
DO you really mean, Mr.. Hanlon that
If the New Yorks refuse to play except on
the share and share alike plan that the
games will not be played?" was inquired
Il most emphatically do" warmly replied
he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
TO PROMOTE HARMONY
Secretary Lamont Goes to New York to
Bring the Factions Together.
This 10 Necessary to Elect the State
Ticket-kickers May BE Allowed
to Name the City Ticket.

Secretary Lamont leaves the city at 4
O'Clock today for New York. It Is under
stood that his trip is made for the purpose
OF endeavoring to bring about harmony be-
tween the warning democratic factions. He
was visited this morning by State Senator
McClelland and another New York political
friend. and it is said that they presented
to the Secretary the necessity Of doing
something to counterfeit. or. II possible. to
prevent. the revolt Of the Fairchild-Grace
Shepherd people against the state ticket.
The Secretary and Senator McClelland
stand together in a neutral attitude and
their friends believe they can produce a
harmonious result. 1t is thought here Ivy
some that the result Of the row will be that
the kickers will withdraw their open op-
position to the ticket and in return will be
allowed to nominate a straight democratic
city and county ticket. In this event Tam
many will be called of in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: VIM.
]. Norris and Eliza Mooley; John Green
and Melvina Posey; William G. Norris of
Orange Court House. Va, and Monte
Gaines Of Culpeper Court House. Va: John
Wilson and Amanda Young; Garrett N.
Wormley and Rebecca N. Webster: Harry
Chase and Marie Baxter; James Walter
Heustis Of Dubuque, Iowa, and Bertha
Donna Perez Lincoln of this city; William
H. Johnson and Ellen Berry Lee; Thomas
Harris of Alexandria, Va. and Emma An
derson of this city; VIM. A. Allen and
Pa. and Lille NJ. Taylor Of this city; AL
bert Eugene Anderson and Mary Catherine
Glynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN.
Lawyer Jones Thinks the Republfca n
Will Win i'm Mt Least Three Districts.

Thomas L. Jones. a colored lawyer, who
has taken an active interest in the Virginia
state campaign, will return to his home in
the fourth congressional district, In about
ten days and make several speeches for
X. j. Thorp the republican candidate. Mr..
Thorp Is at present commonwealth's at
torney In Petersburg. a position which he
has held for nine years.
He Is a young lawyer" said Mr. Jones
to Star reporter today. land is very pop
ular with all classes. 1t was in presenting
his name to the convention as candidate
for the position which he now holds that 1
made nay first political speech"
What are his chances?" the reporter
asked.
He win be elected to Congress by a good
majority, was the reply, "and the republic
cans will also gain the second and third
and, possibly. the seventh districts"
During tho close Of the campaign Jones
Will speak at Petersburg, Sussex Court
House. Farmviue. Laurencevills and other
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
FATALLY INJURED,
VIM. Cassidy Dies After Being Struck
by n Train On the Long Bridge.

w me Sussluy DleS being struck
by n Train ON the Long Bridge.
An Alexandria local train, on it's way
north, struck and fatally injured an old
man named William Cassidy near the Long
bridge causeway about $50 o'clock yester-
day. He died an hour later. Engineer
Chambers stopped the train as soon as he
discovered what had happened, and the I'M
conscious man was brought to the depot on
the train and removed to the Emergency
Hospital. When the accident happened
Cassidy was walking along the track, COM
ing in the direction of the city. 1t is thought
that he had been over in Virginia or on the
flats and preferred to walk along the track
rather than in the dusty road on the other
side of the fence. 1t is against the rules of
the railroad company for pedestrians to fol-
low the tracks, but the railroad men find 1t
impossible to have the rule observed When
the injured man was picked up he was in
sensible and did not regain consciousness
before he died.
Coroner Hammett viewed the body this
morning and began an inquest at 8 o'clock
this afternoon.