davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-09-19

CHICAGO BHEEP PELT MABKhE
P. G. Porter, 1913 Michigan street, Chicago 70.
ports as follows:
Best green, salted full wool butch
(estfmated for the Wool). )........... ilc 10 16C
Fine and country take Oh. .......... .18c TO 1SO
Shearlingg each. 100 60 400
Lamb skins, each. ...........,........1 .1bo 70 e0S
Best dry hint butcher western wool
DAluDs ssssssssssssss OS W %
Good average lots, per ib.,......... So 60 So
Coarse bright wool, ..................1Oo 100 20 $50
Coarse bright wool, western. .......... SO 20 1OC
Quarter and three-eighths bright woollSc 70 1ee
Quarter and three-eighthS bright wool
western ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lie 70 40
Fine and one-haR bright wool. l.... 90 10 1Ac
Fine and one-hah bright wool, west
Demand fair and improving.
The advocate., 1894-09-19

VS.. Tough & Son, managers Of the KGnsas
City Stock Yards horse and mule departments,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
THE GLASS STRIKE.
RuKORS THAT A SETTLEMENT IS ABOUT TO
BIB EFFECTED.
Local Glassworksrs Think the End is in Sight
Only One Man Reports at the Warwick.
0her Industrial Matters

For week or ten days past rumors
have been in circulation to the effect
that the long strike Of the employees OF
the United States Glass Company was
about to terminate. Yesterday Re-
GIsTER reporter interviewed a number
of prominent glassworkerS on the sub
ject. They had all heard the rumors,
but had no tangible information bearing
upon the matter. They all expressed
the opinion, however, that the end Of
the long battle is not far distant. Most
of the Wheeling glassworkers are
anxious for q settlement upon any rea-
sonable basis, as it is the general belief
that In the event that the strike Is de-
clared of, the L. S. Company will place
factories III" and 30" OF this city in
operation, thereby furnishing employ
ment to several hundred workmen who
have been idle for many months.
The stock OF goods at factory III" IS
almost exhausted, and as it manufac-
lures a peculiar line OF novelties, the
factory will have to be started up, If the
owners expect TO ill their orders. The
stock of goods is so low that some OF the
ware which has been stocked up since
the '70's, is being sent out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
industrial Notes.

The Top mill is on in the sheet de-
partment this week.
Wood Bros. yesterday put a large
number of additional workmen TO work.
Rolls were changed at the La Belle
mill yesterday. The factory is on in
full.
The Wheeling steel works will go on
this evening. They have been idle over
a week.
Bloch Bros. Tobacco Workers, No
4Os7, will hold an important business
meeting this evening.
Next Saturday is pay day at the Elm
Grove coal works. They are on in full
and good shipments are being made.
The lap-weld threading door at the
tube works, which has been off for a
day or two, will 90 on this morning.
The Belmont blast furnace, after an
idleness Of ten months, will be blown in
tomorrow. Everything is now in readi-
ness.
The coal miners OF the La Belle mill
met yesterday morning, but sufficient
number not being present, no particular
business was transacted.
The Riverside bar mill, employing
forty men, went on in full yesterday
morning, after a two weeks idleness.
1t is situated al the head OF Twenty
fifth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
cut ONE RESPONDED.
Significant Scenes at the warwick Pot
terry Yesterday.

Significant Scenes at the Warwick Pot
terry Yesterday.
The Warwick Pottery Company an
nounced that on yesterday morning it
would open its doors at six o'clock, that
all the strikers who desired might go
to work at the reduction. The doors
were opened, the whistle blew for half
hour, but only one man applied for
work, and he didn't work. Long be-
fore six o'clock the striking potters, in
groups Of a dozen, could be seen about
the outside OF the plant The man,
the only one who tried TO go work, was
from East Liverpool, saying he had
peen working in Slaberling's pottery
there. He strolled around, but he was
seen by the striking men, and told that
il would in no way be advisable for him
togo to work. Surrounded by a half
dozen of the idle men, he was escorted
up town, given a good meal and wash,
and with his fare paid was started
across the bridge toward the Island. He
was significantly advised to go back to
Liverpool and return no more. The
strikers kept close watch over the pot
terry Yesterday, but this was the only
incident.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
Local Base Ball.

The Grapevines challenge the North
End Stars for a game OF ball Thursday
afternoon at Island PARK.
The Roths would like 10 hear from
Irwin base ball club, and also from the
Filan's. Answer through this paper.
Manager Myers. OF the Atlantics, re-
leased three we'll known players OF that
club. They were Z. Kennedy, a.
Meyers and A. Rose.
Last Sunday afternoon the Hubs and
Beabout's met on the Tunnel Green. Re-
suit, a victory for the Hubs, the score
being 70 TO Z in favor Of the HRbs.
The Eighth Ward Stars would Ike
to challenge q team In Wheeling under
seventeen years OF age for game next
Sunday. Answer through the Reg
IsTER.
. The Henry Schafer barber shop club
will play the Herman wicker club on
the Tunnel Green next Thursday after
noon. The captains OF the clubs are
William Aumann for the Schafer's, and
George Fisher for the ZwicEer's.
The Island Jr. Blow Bags were de-
reated by the Grspevipes by score OF
4OtoO. Batteries for Jr., j. h. Felbert
and V. Stager. Batteries for Grape
vines, j. GilIoolY, C. Deiters. The
game was played at the bridge lot.
The O'Mally's defeated the Rose Bud
OF Kentucky Club yesterday afternoon
on the B. & o. grounds. The score was
6 TO 0. O'Mally and Clark acted as the
for the O'Mally's and Lynch and Car
penter for the other team. O'Mslly
knocked a home run, the feature OF the
game.
There was an interesting game Of
ball yesterday afternoon on the Cald-
well grounds on toe South Side. The
Twenty-eIgh.h Street Orphans defeated
a picked nine. the score being 10 o.
The battery for the Orphans was Mular-
ky and Hall. and FOR the picked nine,
Weider and Kilver acted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
JUSTICE GILLEsPY's COURT.
Quite a GriSt of. Cases Disposed of Yes
terday.

quito OrIG Oh Oabob OiSpOAcu VI ies-
terday.
John Wilson, colored, for robbery
committed Saturday, was held to the
grand jury, and sent to jail in default
OF $500.
Christ Marx, the Bellaire man
charged with driving over the Kloetner
child, at the east end OF Fourteenth
street, Sunday evening, was put under
$500 bail for q hearing Thursday at S
D. m. VIM. Purgee was the other man
in the buggy at the time Of the acct
DEBT. The child was reported some
what better yesterday.
The fight OF Saturday evening, in
North Wheeling, made a good deal OF
trouble for those involved. One end Of
the muss appeared in Police Court, yes
terday morning, and the other before
the Justice last evening. Pat Duffy Is
sued a warrant for Richard Kain, for
assault; S. and costs. Richard Kahn
swore out peace warrant for John
Duffy; bond. Richard Kahn swore out
q peace warrant for Kate Duffy; dis
missed. Kate Duffy swOre out war
rant for Richard Kain; dismissed. Thos.
Duffy swore out warrant for John
Kahn and Richard Kahn for assault; dis
missed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03

The Docket Called. aud Cases set for To-
dAy-Pr0miaent Visitors


II was nearly three o'clock yesterday
afternoon when the United states Conrt
convened ut the Custom House, With
Judge Jackson on the bench. The
docket was called, but no other business
was transacted. Ooe case sci for to-day
is very interesting. II Is that OF Mrs.
Moore, aged about 65 years, OF Clay
county. and her SOD. accused OF obtain
ing money from the government upon
fraudulent pension. A deputy United
States Marshal found the money buried
near the home Of Mrs. Moore. She Will
be defended by Samuel Burdette and
@. Wesley Atkinson. The evidences
promises 10 be very interesting.
A number OF distinguished gentlemen
from different parts Of the state are
here 70 attend Court Among them are
Er.Conaressman Charles Z. HvRg, OF
Point Pleasant, Mason county; Judge
staley, OF ParkersDurg, and Attorney
n. It. Vinson. Judge Jackson, Marshal
s. s. Vinson, Clerks Delliker, OF Park.
ersburg, ana Jasper Y. Moore. VI Clsrks-
burg. and Assistant District Attorney
Stewart Walker. OF Martipsburg. sr.
rived Sunday night Mr.. Walker 10 se-
com panied by his wife. Gen. Watts ls
In Washington and will not be
Wheeling before Wednesday. d. L.
Priddy, Of Huntington. Chief Clerk 10
the MsrshaIs Office. and Mr. I'd. Mash.
clerk 10 the PGrkersburg Office, are also
here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
KNIGHTS OF ST. GEORGE
Elect Officers and Transact Other Inter
esting Business.

The Knights of ST. George met last
night at their hall on Market street,
and elected officers for the ensuing
year, as follows: Vice President, DR..
c. A. Wingerter; Secretary, Ewd. j.
McGowan; Assistant Secretary, Geo.
Yahn; Treasurer, Seaton Alexander;
Librarian, Henry Kellar; Captain, Geo.
j. Mathison; Directors, long term, S.
Alexander, John J. Sheeky, George
Guthart, short term, Adam Blum.
1t was was one OF the largest meet
ings ever held by the Knights. After
the business had been disposed Of, an
interesting programme of music and ad-
dresses was rendered by the members.
This is new departure, and will be a
feature OF all future regular meetings.
1t was decided to receive communion
ia a body at st. Joseph's Cathedral
Sunday morning, god inst On Monday
morning, 23rd inst, the Knights will
attend high mass at the Cathedral, In
full uniform, in honor Of the patron
Saint Of the organization.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
THE CASUALTY RECORD.
Tho Accidents Reported From About tho
City Yesterday.


City Yesterday.
Mrs. George Grub, OF South Market
street. suffered q painful accident yes
terday afternoon. She was standing on
a chair on her back porch, when the
floor gave way, and she fell partially
through the porch. 1t took two per-
sons TO get her from her painful posi-
ton. She was painfully bruised as a
result.
A serious accident happened At the
Humphrey Broom Company's factory.
at Moundsville, shortly after seven
o'clock yesterday morning. A full head
of steam had just been gotten on, pro-
paratory to beginning the weeks work,
when the plug in the front end OF the
boiler blew out, striking the fireman,
Jesse Anderson, Ia the side OF the neck,
knocking him Senseless, while the es-
Gaping steam burned his face In ter
ribe manner. Medical aid was sum-
moned, and Anderson will pull through
all right, but his injuries will be quite
painful for some time.
George Archie. of Elm Grove. en-
ployed by the Elm Grove Coal Con-
pany, suffered bad accident yesterday.
II was about nine o'clock In the morn
ing, and Mr.. Archie was working In one
OF the rooms alone. A ledge OF stone,
weighing over two tons fell. striking
the unfortunate man glancisg blow.
He was knocked down. bleeding from
a badly cut face aud also suffered
painfully crushed back. Isaac Shaw.
another miner, came from nelghoor-
Ing room and heard the injured mans
groans. Other employees were called,
aud Mr.. Ache was removed 70 the en-
trance OF the shaft. Here DR.. II. Cham
bers was called. ana be said tina. Mr..
Archie was seriously hurt, but would
recover. 1t was first thought internal
injuries had been sustained, but later IL
was found that this did not result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
The Island Ferry.

Yesterday was the first day Of regular
business for the Island ferry, and the
number OF passengers and teams carried
was very large-far beyond the expecta-
tons Of those managing the enterprise.
Travel over the bridges was correspond
ingly light. About seven o'clock last
evening the packing was blown out OF
the pump on the boat, and she had to
tie up for an hour or so. Many people
went to the landing, only to find the
boat not running, and as a result the
steel bridge caught great rush OF
travel for a while. The rumor that the
boat was tied up, because Of an iujunc-
ticn was very prevalent. The injunc-
ton is looked for to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03

rome EuiOF o. ttt AtcutottF.
SIR-A notice was inserted In the
Sunday papers stating that the War
wick China Company pottery would be
open for all those employees who wished
to work az the new price list presented
TO the men by the manufacturers con-
ventiOn in January last. In connection
with the notice President Carr made a
statement that the potteriss OF Wheel
ing are governed by East Liverpool and
Trenton and that there is no occasion
for Wheeling potters TO remain idle, as
neither manufacturers or operators cut
any figure in the strike if the operators
of East Liverpool win, the same
will be conceded 10 Wheeling
operatives Immediately. We wish TO
contradict some Of President Carr's
statements. In regard TO the state
ment be made In East Liverpool we
may say that out OF q factories repre-
senting 5000 operatives, we are in a po-
Sition to state from East Liverpool
headquarters that there is not a dozen
potters working in all the potteries
where the new scale is introduced out
sike of Office forces and unskilled Ia
Dor. He also states that outside pot
teries that are working are doing so I'M
der the new list which we know is not
correct, as we know that the potteries
OF Baltimore, Md, Syracuse, n. Y,
Elizabeth, n. j., Morrisania, n. Y,
are all working under the old
scale OF wages pending settlement. II
Mr. Carr wishes TO operate his pottery,
why does he not offer the old price
pending a settlement; which would be
quite satisfactory to the men. In regard
to the statement he made of the outside
potteries starting uD at the reduction
pending a settlement, it is contrary to
reason and custom heretofore In vogue.
In regard to the situation in the city,
we may state that Mr.. Carr blew the
pottery wistle at the regular hour for
work, yesterday, out so far as we are
able to learn not one individual au-
swered the call. We may say that the
local potters still remain an unbroken
front, and as firm as the day the strike
was declared. COMMITTEE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
The Book OF the Fair.

The interesting displays 10 the Hor-
ticultural. FORESTRY and Mining build
ings are described ia an entertaining
manner and nicely illustrated In Part
Twelve OF The Book Of the Fair"
Each succeeding part Of this valuable
work impresses those who are so fortun-
ate as 10 possess II, with its exceeding
desirability, commemorative aud pre-
seryatiye Of the beauties OF the great
fair. The Bancroft Company publishers,
Auditorium Building, Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
In SOCIETY.
Some Past aud Prospective Events in the
Gay World.

80
Gay World
Invitations have been sent out by
the corps of cadets at the State Univer-
sity, at Morgantown, for q military re-
ception and ball, at the Commencement
hall, on the evening Of Thursday, April
5th.
The faculty and graduating class of
the Chicago homeopathic Medical
College have issued invitations for the
commencement exercises, TO be held at
the Schiller Theatre, on Tuesday after
noon, April Sd. DR.. Eugene l.. Warren
is member OF the class, and great
many invitations have teen received
here.
The Young Peoples Social Union OF
the Wesley NJ. Z. Church held most
pleasureable meeting last night at the
home of Miss Lulu Ferguson, OF South
Jacob street There were about forty
young people in attendance, and the
evening was spent enjoyaby. There
was an interesting programme carried
out, and after that the young folks
spent the remainder Of the evening In
social diversions.
-
John Roth, the popular grocer OF
Thirty-eighth aud Jacob streets, and
wife had pleasant assemblage OF their
friends at their home last evening. The
occasion was the celebration OF the
third wedding anniversary of the popu-
lar young couple. Eight couples among
hofr f1ia do n n
Good music and the best or refresh
ments were among the delights OF the
evening.
The private family skating party at
the North End rink tonight promises
TO be a very successful affair, Among
the attractions will be an exhibition
race between Eugene Hanke apd Frank
Gaus. Hanke will also give an exhibit
ton OF fancy skating. The Masters
Lutz, two sons of the proDrieters OF the
rink, will also skate race. The music
will be furnished by the Opera House
band. Admission will be by invitation
only.
Mr.. Frank Ross. a well known car in
spector of the b. IL o., and Miss Mary
Scarrey, a popular South Side lady, will
be married next Wednesday at p. m,
at the brides residence, 1886 Market
street. Mr.. VIII Schafer will be grooms-
man and Miss Myrtle Evans the brides
maid. The bride will be attired
in white satin with pearl trimmings,
and she will carry bunch OF orange
blossoms in her hand. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross will leave for the west on the STA
train for an extended wedding tour
They will make their future home In
Wheeling at 2646 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
ATLANTIC TEA CO.

Our reputation for selling only fresh
and standard goods is we'll knowa. Ex-
anime our price list and you will dad
you can buy the best at our stores for
less money than you pay for inferior
goods at other places.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
moving DAY.
The UsusI Busy sceass-Bousss Plsnttftt
and Rents Cheaper.

The usual April moving scenes took
place yesterday. The changing fron
one residences 70 another really started
on Saturday, and was continued after
dark on Sunday. some teams being kept
busy all night Bright and early yes
terday morning the teanstsrs we're at
work, and they were kept going untll
long after dark. The number OF changes
was probably just about the same -
during previous years. The number OF
buslness changes was less than form
erly.
Real estate agents say that there 10
a marked difference between the nun
Der of vacant houses this rear and last,
there being many more this year. Rents
are also lower, especially 70 deslraole
tenants. With 50 many houses onerec'
tenants OF that class are In . position 70
secure them AZ very reasonable rsnh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS
A COOP CONCERT COMPANY.

The Franz Wilczek Concert Company
is composed of first-class artists aud
will give really good concert at the
Opera House next Friday evening. This
will be the last entertainment Of the
Young Mems Chaistian Association.
course. Seats will be on sale at c. A.
Houses music store at o'clock this
morning. The company consists OF the
following eminent artists: Franz Will
GEEK, the great Austrian violin virtuoso;
Mamie Reuck- Wilczek, a brilliant vio-
linist; Inez Parmater, a superior So
prano; Bernard Einsteine, a populnr
tenor, and Edwin Shonert, an eminent
DianiSt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03

THE April Century, just published,
contains macy articles Of special In
terest, among them "LincoIn's Literary
Experiments" "Old Dutch Masters"
"a Comet Finder" "a Summer Month
in a welch Village" Driven Out Of
Tibet ''Gods Of India" and additional
chapters OF Mark Twsin's new serial.
"Pudd'nhsad Wilson" For sale AZ
Stanton's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
OUR PRICE LIST:

Mail Pouch Tobacco. per pound. 49,. 2se
Choice Fancy Sugar Corn, cans for CSC
Standard Sugar Corn, 4 cans for. 25c
Early juno Peas. . cans for........ pc
Sugar Peas, cans for............. CSC
Best Standard Tomatoes. cans for CSC
Best Pie Peaches, 3 cans for...... CSC
Best Table Peaches. cans fOr..... csc
Extra Choice Red salmon, cans for Csc
Best Wash Boards, each.......... l5c
PettIiohn Food. per package ...... lie
Choice Seedless Rsisins, per pound. loo
Large RAsins, per pound .......... sc
Choice Carolina Rice, per pound. &c
Large select Lemons, each ......... lc
Clothes Pins, per dozen ......... ic
Carpet Tacks, s.oouce box......... &c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03

DR.. r. NJ. RAU has moved his Office
from 2636 Chapline street 70 ISIS on the
same street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
WALKER MHTFsInE.

Walker Whiteside, young tragedian
who has already won for himself place
in the front ranks in his chosen profess
sion, will present Hamlet at the
Opera House tonight, and as Mr..
Whiteside's conception of the title role
Is somewhat different from the ordin-
sry, 1t will afford an excellent oppor-
tunity for students of Shakespeare.
Miss Lena Hennig, sister OF Mr.. Franz
Hennig, joined the company at Pitts
burg, where she has been attending
Byron Kings School OF Oratory, and
will appear tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03

HIees the Ladies' Tailor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
PRIMROSE { WEST.

Primrose & West this season will pre-
sent TO the public many European and
American novelties never seen here be-
fore, and to-day they bear the reputa-
ton OF being the leaders, originators
and producers of high art minstrelsy in
this country. A truly new, actually
original and imperstively great first
part which has been pronounced by
critics the greatest innovation min
strelsy has ever known, will be part Of
the performance at the Opera House
Thursday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
FORGIVEN

Forgiven" beautiful drama, will
be the attraction at the Grand the last
three nights Of this week. The story is
familiar to almost all theatre goers.
The play was the old standby OF Fred
erick Bryton for many years The COM
pany is a strong one, headed by tive
young favorite artists, Frank Drumier
and Edwin F. ForsbuTg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
FURNITURE

lily MAIN STREET
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-07

All persons who have not yet paid
their poll tax ehould make hasts to
do SO. Every man should be able 10
state In which ward he 10 assessed, and
have the exact sum required. so as
little delay may be experienced in pro-
curing receipts as is possible. By In
teiIigent and prompt action the
deputy collectors may be enabled to
control their tempers and do their
duty properly. and not behave like
janisaries who willingly resort to VIC.
ienoe IN order to secure the favor OF
the despots who have selected them
to dc their bidding. There should be
no difficulty in paving tax. but the
difficulties experienced in the past
lead US to suspect q repetition of then
In the future. and admonish all Il
prepare for them. The taxpayer
shoald preserve their tempers. and al
though men have been cautioned /,
be as wise as serpents and harmless
as doves" we think sometimes It 4
wise to resent insult, and II necessar!
to use force to comperrespect, as thos
, who would be free must themselve
, strike the blow" While demandin
, only that which is right, let NO OF
r submit to that which Ia wrong.