davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23

ers and Cattle Feeders Co., %; Erie.
1871; 90. preferred. %; Fort Wayne, 15S;
General Electric, So; Illinois Central,
sgIS; Lake Shore. 1881 Michigan Gen.
tral 90; Missouri Pacific. 81 National
Cordage, SJS; do. preferred, 15l4; Nor
folk and Western preferred. 2I1(; Northern
Pacific, AZ; do. preferred, ~; North
western 9T35; do. preferred, 1929: New
York Central, ISL; New York and New
England, 3l1S Pacinc Mail. 2215: Peoria,
Decatur aud Evansville, 81; Pittsourg
l57; Pullman Palace. ISL; Reading, fIS5
Rock Island, Oh; St. Louis aud San Fran
cisco first preferred, -; St. Paul, 593s DO.
preferred. 1l9; Tennessee Coal ana lron'
l42f: Texas Pacific, 90; Union Pacinc,
125S United States Express, 43; Western
Union, S1lS; Wheeling and Lake Erie ll9s;
DO. preferred. 4O1.
Mining Stocks-Bulwer o: Cholor, 90;
Crown Point, %; Consolidated California
and Virginia 365; Deadwood, 40; Gould
aud Curry, -; Hale and Norcross, go;
HOmestake, 1850; Iron Silver 10; Mex
lean. 90. Ontario, $50; Ophir, 26O; Ply
mouth, 30; Quicksilver, $50; 90. pre-
ferred 1900; Sierra Nevada, 65; Standard,
$50; Union Con-. 80; Yellow Jacket 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23
GENERAL Con Forcntten.

r i~a0H' Llder DEM
The claim OF Judge COTS friends that
he has so much for the Republican
party ,u State, and should be now
rewarded Oy seat in the United States
Senate, don't count. Itis true that the
Judge was the mainstay OF the z. o, p.
here for years, and that to-day he is as
brainY as any man In its ranks, but the
services Of the Judge are over; he did
them years ago, aud with politicians
past favors are easily forgotten. Elkins
is the coming man. During the past
campaign he was 10 the front OF the
fight, and his dollars creased the pockets
OF too msnv people for him 10 be lost
sight OF. Unless all signs fail, be is the
next Senator FROM this State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23
To Contractors and Builders,

Bids will be received until November DIST, at
G p. m. at Buckhannon, w. Va, for the cree
ton OF Ladies' Dormitory Building for the
West Virginia Conference Seminary; building
10 be OF brick. 95x4! feet, four stories. Foun
dation already completed Bids 20 include all
work except heating and plumbing. Building
4 o be finished by September, 1898. Plans aud
specifications may be seen at the Office OF Arch
ltects FranZhaim, Giesey and Faris, Wteel-
ing: also at offices Of Ur. K. A. Roger or Prof.
b. w Hutchinson, Buckhannon, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23
GOING FAST,

And no mistake, because they've been rail-
roaded. That's what the public are doing
with our stock of furniture; in fact, they're
treating it as if it were a flock of pigeons
and homing It. We can't keep anything
we have; it's bound homewards. Our
motto IS to see the manufacturers and pick
the flowers of the seasons production.
We've Just done it again, and the result is
a medley Of surprising attractiveness. A
display likN ours is 60 from the start All
like to see L ne furniture where it looks the
best-at hom,; and nowhere else can you
see so much TO- so little as in our store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23
The Metal AIarxsS

NEW YORK, November -. Pig Iron,
dull. Tin. depressed; straits Sl4 10; plates
market dull Spelter steady; domestic
So 80. Lead firm; brokers price - W.
Cooper steady; brokers' price SIC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23

WsrtinF5Wg S'l'.s"aN 70 ..
George C. Sturgiss has done good
work FOR his party and it is said is
candidate for the Senate against Mr..
Flkins. Mr.. Sturglss, how can you be
SO presumptive as 20 oppose the great
and mighty man Of dollars? You don't
know your own party II you suppose it
will turn down a millionaire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23
PETROLEUM

NEW YORK. November 22.-Petroleum,
steady; Pennsylvania oil, sales none; De
cember option sales, none; closed at 81 &c
bid; Lima oil, sales none.
OIL CITY, PA, November 22.-Petro-
leum, shipments, lO2,5O6 barrels; runs, ~
Oh barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23
Mr. ELKIsS AID TIE SENAIoRsHIP


Morg1ntown Neg D0nihioa' Gem
The Wheeling IntclligcRcer is out for
Elkins for the senate, Other peoples
good points are disregarded by that
paper In this contest. IL has been said
that Elklns surely has the price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23
bushels. corn. 4o4s bushels; oats. 1878

bushels; corn. 4,O4S bushels; oats. 49, 4S
bushels.
CTxcINNAr1, o., November 22.-Flour;
barely steady. Wheat, easier: No. red
5Sc; receipts 4, 800 bushels; shipments. 5OO
bushels Corn, quiet; No. mixed 4S1sa
&c. Oats. in moderate demand; NO; :
mixed 32aS2l5c. Rye, quiet; No. 2, SAC.
pork easv az SIC so. Lard, easier at
So 30. Bulk Meats, quiet at s. 25a6 90.
Bacon, firm at 81 80 Whisky, steady at
81 %. Butter, steady. Sugar, steady.
Eggs, firm at 171fc. Cheese, steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23
TDAEC5 AND TRADE

mOney, P4r Uent-GOVsrnments
Firm-Stook| Lower Flour, steady.
wheat, Lower.
NEW YORK, y ember 22.-Money on call
easy at per Gel h.; last loan per cent ;
closed al l pei cent Prime mercan-
tile paper 23{a8 per cent. Sterling Elk
change quiet OuQ strong with actual bust
ness in bankerB bills at 4s116a4SIst for
demand. Silverl certificates 63lsc bid.
GovERNMENrsE Firm for 5s and steady
for the other issh es.
u. s 5s RegIste ted. .llT3{
u. ). 5s COuDOusI .....................Il 1$t
u. 5 As Registered. ..................ll4
u. =. IS Coupons .....................lt
u, >. . heSlst5f ca .....-. ........s... 20
Pacihc6s OF '95. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SrArEs-InactS We
Railroads.&c. rm, except for the Atchi-
son issues, which are weak.
SrocKs-Subsf riptious for an amount
greatec than the bntire issue Of $4,000, 900
Of government lives will be made by a
number Of banks and other financial Iusti-
tutions of this ty, including some foreign
capital. This WIS decided to-day after
number Of cOntet Fences. and it was settled
also that the members of this agreement
should make tfeir Oids separately, but
an exactly the same price. This action in
sures the success of tue loan, which is now
certain 90 be oveR -subscrio ed. The figures
which bankers 9n the agreement will bid
fer the bonds is Hot Wade public but il is
understood will (allOwls good profit 10 the
government. Shine Odthe banks who hold
the largest gold ireservb have agreed to fur
pish gold 10 subscribekS 20 the loan 70 the
amount of So, dOOO 900 and other banks an
Rounce that they viii supply their Gus
toners with all the gold they may need for
tbe purpose of the loan without drawing
upon the United Estates Treasury. At the
opening Of 0u ness the share mar
ket was stron iu sympathy with
the improved 70 n American securi-
Ties on the hdCu Exchange and
there was foreign bav;1g of the interna-
tional stocks, both of which led 10 a cover
ing movement ouA the,p part Of the shorts
and sent prices Hpwkrc fraction. the
CHANGERS iOiang a. tide procession. The
market, however. Ma nEt ri lowered from
the shock Of vest erda1's Ealiug Of the
Burlington divid1d aud Ne consequent
break in prices, the all ance OF this
morning was not lintafned E0r long. a
reaction followeN in which the gains
were almost Nentirely lOst and
throughout the , dav thu trading
was irregular, recO1yeries and ecllneS Iol-
lowed each other in lrapidAlu SslOn up 70
tue close which was NJ 49, depression
the hnal trading being ~ lyy 10 tone
The Changers attracted thN ei speclla-
tive attention and were yer hrgely oealt
10, but huctuated within 10 Yer
limits than on yesterday. But
u below the highest and 81
Rock Island closed "a highe
terday. Sugar receded =
broke 81 on active selling
" Of q. showing a net loss
ferred is down IL Pull
per cent The bond mark,
hrmer during J the day
amounted 70 81 $50, 600
stocks 237, l49 shares
bid:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ID j. GILLIGAN,
II RTnNE CONTRACTOR

Residence and Office lll9 Ron ST. House and
Bridge Masonry, Caps, Stills, Flagging OF al
thickaesseS, Moulding, Carving, etc. Esti-
mates furnishes at any time. au4e&dc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAn On and after Friday.
April 20. 1884 trains VII run ~ follows cltg
time:
Leave Wheeling. Leave Rim Grove
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23

HlTALoeuE AID rAKrHLEI HoEk--
" HaTirE the nos sonPlsl lnent
beta nasaiaery an9 maternal, Rlrfn
IA Priafinf. ce1p.s are pfsr ~
prlntisx "a tkis cl - N sss
style asd ID The sssf.<st u.s
.l.h.s :. s1plis.ds., -. rx
IL Fof Rest aud Eo1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23

fDally except sunday.
Sunday Church Trains viii leave Elm.urovs
al s:4s q N. aud Wheeling ~ l2;i7 p. N
INNS No. y g, IA aud - oounect vita terra .
line Ter Triad elphia- Aerdic leaves TriAdei
paia for Elm Grove a. 5.3) .. N. ajo >. me
i-..E "a sal 6.i0 r. n Daily except Sun
usy's aud Saturdays hstdic. will connect with
s.ain No 3d. leaving Wheeling a. n 90 .. n.
Sundays herdic leaves rrlsd-lpaia AZ 800 ~.
N 100 - N, 6;Se p. m. ANA connects with
trains No s Rand - fran wheeling.
II. +. wEEGERBER Gen. Manage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23
rRINs.OHIO DIYfl

TRAfS.OHiO Diflf
For Columbus, Chicago and
aud 10. Is q. ~. daily. and f.lg y
cent Monday, and $50 D m hoD IS
Columbus. Cincinnati and -
a. m. daily and 1910 p. M, e1cef
aud 2.35 a m. sunday only.
81. Clairsyilie recommendation
and am r. m To-. except sunday
Newark accommodatlon, 800 g. ~
sasdusky Mail 10 - a. N. daily.
AHuyE.
Prom Chicago. 2:B5 . 70. and $50 .. y
and 1915 M. daily, except Monday,
A. m. Monday only. ,-
Ffom ST. Louis Cincinnati and coinf
500 a m. and % .. m. DAILY.
II. Ciaifsyilis Aecomm odstion, lid
and SIS o. No. except SUNDAY.
Newark Accommodation, lib q H.
Sunday 20,
CHAs .. SOUL.
Gens-ai Passenger
J.T.L LANE. T. P. "a wheiiise
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23

From New York. Philadclpbia, baltimore aaa
Washington S.i5a a. m daily.
Cumberland mu0daton, 100 2. m, sK-
cept sunday. 80
Grafton accommodation. 1913 a m. daily.
Moundsyillo accommodation, I.1a M hno
l9.55 o. M. except sunday, aud 7;5l p. M. Sat
urday only. -.
except Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23
RAILROADS.

THE CLEVELAND, LORAlN
Il AND WHEELING RAILWAY COMPANY.
Effective November Is. 1894
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23
wnEFLTNG AND PITTsBURG DlvIsfos.

WHEELING AND PlIrsBOk1 DiNlsiOH- !.
For Pittsbure. Washington. Balimots Phil-
adslpkia aud New York, BOO A. M, I'D a. me-
Aal 3. a. y. m. daily
wasbingtcn n, Pa, accommodation, 900 y. M
except sunday.
AKnfyH.
From Sew York. philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg 1910 =. M. cailyl
Hop. M except saturday, and I'D 4. ~
Pitisb1rg' mao, 1895 p. m. except sanasLan
washington. Pa, accommodates.
except sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23

Ohio RIVER RAILROAD CO
Tim. table. taking eject At 500 pm. sunday,
June Sd, 1924.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23
for Infants and Children.

g" Castoris isso well adapted TO children th-t
Ireoommsnd it as superior % any prescription
known 20 ma" H. A. AHcuzR, u D.,
IL So. Oxford S., brooklyn, =. 7.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23
RAILWAY TINE CASD.

Arrivals aud de par ures % trains on and
after Nov. Is. 1894 EXPLANATION or RrFKn'
ENcE MARX: sUAilY: sunday eNceptedi
DAY only; saturday only Monday only.
Eastern standard Time. which Is 0no hour
ea.lier than Central Time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23

"For several years have recommended
yorr 'Fastoria,' and sA-H always co2ti22c TO
do 50 it has invariably produced benaaci-i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-23

Wheat. &c lower; No. red November
81 .a5Sc; December 579ta5Sc; January
59a5gAc; February 81 a6lSc. Corn, &c
higher; No. mixed December &ta52c;
January 5lSa5l4c; February 5l}5a5l%c.
Oats, hrmer; December 315s a3534c; Janu-
airy Sc Z a3Sc; February 3Sa3S1Sc. Butter,
firm; fancy western creamery 25}s a26c;
do Pennsylvania prints Zoe; DO jOO0ing
21a3Oc Eggs, steady; fresh near-Oy PIC;
do western 23a24c. Receipts - Wheat,
I'm bushels; corn, SgIS bushels; oats,
6,1Sl bushels. hipments-Whea ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
HIS BROKEN NECK DID NOT KILL HIN.
THE INJURED BOY WILL SOON BE DISCHARGED
FROM THE HOSPITAL.

THE INJURED BOY WILL SOON BE DISCHARGED
FROM THE HOSPITAL.
Little Isaac Gerstein Of No. 9 Allen-st., who has
been in the Gouverneur Hospital since January 10
suffering from apparently broken neck. will be
discharged cured. and returned to his home in
few days. The boy knocked down and
over by pair OF horses and wagon January
TO- and 1t was found after he had been taken to
the hospital that he had sustained fracture at
the base Of the brain and fractures of the second
and third cervical vertabrae. He was unable to
speak swallow. He suffered great pain. but he
never lost consciousness DR.. y. X. Janal. OF the
hospital. put the upper part Of the boys body in
"A plaster Of paris cast and he gradually began
10 improve. The third day after receiving his in
juries he showed signs OF paralysis Of the limbs.
but the only signs of Ii the right side
OF his face. His neck and the upper part Of the
body kept in the cast for four weeks. The
cast was then removed and his injuries found
healed.
With the exception OF slight squint OF his right
eve due to paralysis OF the right side of the face
his injuries will leave bad results. At least this
is the opinion expressed by the surgeons at the
hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
4 SLICE FOR THE ALDERMEN.
THEY ARE TO HAVE THE SAY IN
THE EMPLOYMENT OF $50 MEN.

cp1-uprJNG BECAUSE THEY CAN'T GET MohE-
THE PARK COMMISSIONERS TRYING TO
MAKE SOME PLANs-BIDs FOR THE SEC
ovn SECTION OF TIE SPEEDWAY.
pt,s for constructing the second section or the
,1,or, p,ver Speedway will be opened at the Park
ne,artment on March 10. At the same Time pIdS
u,lu no opened for work in the various PARKS III
Guiding the Speedway. nearly <.~oD IS 10 pe spent
,rh s,t,oatc of Engineer Kellogg places the cost
81 the second section at N175C)o. The specifications
u,u he ready for distribution tomorrow or next
day. .. U,o. n,
tho park Department yesterday. trying. with the
assistance Of the engineer superintendent anu '''
- arcbrect TO devise plans for spending the
9, ooo ooo annroprlation give work on the PARKS
70 the unemployed The Board OF Estimate VIII
m.., again on Tuesday to receive the report
The park Commissioners have been besiegei Tor
-. -, rammanv Aldermen. who argue that
nv ora entitled to some Of the say IN the as
,shutloo Of work among men needing enpoy 'nert;
Tbey mad. n hard fight declaring mar my "usn.
tive men EACH 1t was settled yesterday th'tt
the Aldermen should have some Oh tnS , pau
~ "emnloyment tickets to be aowei to each mem
bar 81 The ''boorl" will be I'VE rms VIII give me
Aldermen in their entirety lop iaborers on .nn pinh
sers was so1 bur de ib OF dn pr
U ,er, ne Aldermen from applying Tor NOR tickets
veo o ,I many called and got their ALLOWANCE Among
thsnn we're Aldermen Saul Ialt an! l.yugr. $3.50
ui IN. NO. w. Hurns said yesterday that the men
secre'a nark work numbered about 100 BY Wednes-
d9w he was of the opinion, this hufnper wouId De
uds, ~. 20 about 200 men.
inspector OF the Finance Department who az
W ,-nIinr Fitch's request, has been examining the
Controi,'' park transverse roads reported To HIM
Yesterday that they were In bad condition and alsD
t.'' m nod of repair The Controller said that he
Would recommend that some OF the Park Depart
ou,.s q 600 OOO appropriation which the Commits
mn cannot find way TO spend should be used
in brcking up the Central Park tunnels and max
~ l" ~, vyatertight. He would also advise the
asrine Of ali the sidewalks and the paving Of the
roadways with granite blocks The Controller
added: -. o,, ,ia,s aro .,rr,ad out bv
,ay.. work. so that the Speedway farce may not
ha' roneated | shall make my recommendations 10
the Hoard OF Estimate. Irrespective of what the
parL hoard NAV think Besides the other work.
the sidewalks on the Central Park side or Firth
ave ought to be properly paved above Nineiieth-
st" -, ~. -
Corporation Counsel Clark said Yesterday mat he
should Insist on paving every sidewalk IN Central
parry with asphalt He thought that $4,000 could
be well expended In such work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
now UOMEN SHOULD DRESS.
GOOD ADVICE GIVEN As TO THE CARE o
BABIES-A FAIR COMES TO A Sue
CEsSEI'I.

GOOD ADVICE GIVEN As To THE CARE OF
BABIEs-A FAIR COMES TO A Sue
CEssFUL END
The Congress OF Women for Improved Dress and
the fair OF the National Christian League for the
Promotion OF Social Purity. which have been going
on every afternoon and evening since last Tuesday
In the Madison Square Music Hail. held their
closing sessions yesterday The attendance was
large. and the proceedings were interesting. Mrs.
Elizabeth b. Grannls president OF the league. and
Miss f.. Marguerite Llndey. chairman OF the con-
gress presided alternately. In the afternoon there
were discussions and a musical entertainment. Miss
Lindey read instructive paper by Mrs. T.. NJ.
ladders The Child and Its Environment" and
the women In the audience took part In d general
discussion on From the Cradle to the Girl Gradu-
ate" Mrs. Jenncss Miller gave address on 'Hy-
gcnic and Artistic Dress especially for children
and babies. A cloak which she exhibited to the
audience attracted much attention and favorable
comment. Mrs. Miller showed samples Of correct
styles OF dress for babies. which insured freedom
from pins. bands and long skirts She said that all
the undergarments OF babies should be of pure wool
which absorbent and would prevent the babies
from taking cold. She exhibited the clothing OF her
never been III single day. because 1t had been
properly clothed and cared for In strict accordance
with the laws of nature.
Mrs Granns announced that while at first II
looked as II the fair would not be financially sue
cessfu ts complete success had since been attained
dustral home where persons OF any age may re-
cclye instruction and employment In various indus
tries AZ n remuneration sufficient to pay for their
food shelter, clothing and baths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
THE UNPAID BILLS or T4NMANY CHIEFS
SEVERAL OF THEM APPEAR AS DEBTORS OF
JOHN F. DELURY, THE FASHIONABLE

JOHN F. DELURY THE FASHIONABLE
TAILOR. WHO RECENTLY FAILED.
The schedule filed in the Court Of Common Pleas
on Friday by +. +. Lowen. the assignee of John +.
Delury for many years the fashionable tailor OF
Sixthave. and Fourteenth-st.. who failed recently,
contains some interesting reading for Tammany
Hall magnates. Mr. Delury himself has been for
years a thorough-going Tammany man. and the
high muckamucks' Of the organization pat
ronized him to large extent. Ex-Mayor Grant,
Mayor Gilroy. Mr.. Croker and long list Of Tam
many oficehOlders went there for their swell
attire. But the schedule referred TO makes it ap-
pear that some Of them neglected to settle their
bills promptly These newly filed court records
show Police Justice Thomas +. Grady being
$50 70 behind in his Clothing account. which the
assignee has indicated "a bad debt" In his
judgment Police Justice William H. Burke's un-
paid bill was Sl3s. Two other police Justices, Bar
ney" Martin and Johnny" Ryan have IS and 50
down opposite their names. respectively.
Tammany Sachem William H. Clark counsel TO
the Corporation. is charged with SIG 49, which he
10 have overlooked; Under-Shern John Il.
$l56. subway Commissioner Walton Storm got some
of Delury's fine raiment TO the extent of slSj and
forgot to settle. General Egbert L. Niele is debited
with 81. and Captain Edward Sevin OF the police
figure on the iist-ex-Assistant Treasurer Ellis III
Roberts for $50. and eX-Cnited States Marshal
Louis F. Payn. Of Chatham. for s529 g.
Friends OF CORPORATION Counsel Clark and Under
balance due from them 10 Mr.. Delury neither OF
those men had been made aware OF It, and that
ii was the latters own fault II he had received
his money. Both had bought largely OF Delury. 1t
was said and paid him considerable money. No
bill had been sent to either OF them claiming money
due Deury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
The Entire Block, Bway 4th Ave., 9th and 10th SITS
G. c. SHAYNE,
MANUFACTURER

Offers his entire stock Of Sealskin'
Mink, Otter, Sable Persian Lamb
Astrakhan and fur lined Goats
Jackets, Capcs, Nantes, Circulars at
a discount Of 1913 per cent rather
than carry them over to another sea
con Now is the time to secure bar
Gains in genuine furs. Every lady
who will cut this advertisement out
and bring it to the store and purchase;
a sealskin garment, will be presented
with a handsome muf I24 and I2o
West AID St. Please mention THIS
paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
nrrr, EPSILON MEN TO DINE.

The annual dinner OF the New i0'N -" -, tho
-. r-nsi,on Fraternity will be held at the
9, n.r,s Uotel next Friday evening at e'o0n
those who attended the dinner last year Will feoi'
most enjoyable evening. despite the s1o Storm
weather which kept some away. The preS.a'.s
oN,cer at the dinner is to be Elijah b. sheri'a.'
Master in Chancery of the State OF "isco., -,
Judge sherman is member OF the d5sS Of the
lsiey1Itv at present Professor Charles r. huenpS
Brown 81 will act as toastn nnsts. Of Eugene
mtt Reag IN "NewYork &c; Ellis J. Thomas W Wdn
Jams 81: John Patterson. Columbia w. anu '''"
dali 7 lie Boeuf. Cornell, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
MP plRTIyGTOy TO LECTURE FOR CHdhlii'

Frederick f. Partngton. principal OF the Staten
Island Academy, will give his annual course Vi
three lectures in the German Club rooms stapletoh,
s. L. on the evenings OF February % Marcn III, ah ha
"a Tour in Picturesque Sweden" The second
will include picturesque PenmarN and the
scenery of Southern Norway. while the third
lecture will describe the carroIe JUTrney nT and
the Journey of 1000 miles to the North cape ana
the midnight The lectures Will, cT nd a, en-
Vile Will leave Stapleton at 9:35 o'clock 10 aS-
commodate North Shore residents the 9AI O'Clock
train from Stapeton will run through to Erastina'
stopping at all stations. The proceeds OF the
lectures will be given to charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
JOSEPH KEPPLERS WILL FILED.
HIS ESTATE ESTIMATED AT ABOUT $500 600
LEFT PRACTICALLY IN ITS ENTIRETY
TO HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN

TO HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The will OF Joseph Kepper. the artist and part
proprietor OF Puck" filed by Messrs. Goepel
G. Raegener. lawyers, yesterday in the Surrogates'
office. 1t executed February 7. 1894. The
widow Pauline, the son. lido, and the testator' 3
friends Louis c. Raegener and Edward Stieglitz
are named the executors and trustees.
The estate of Mr. Kepper Is left to the executors
In trust during the lifetime of his widow. Pauline
for the following purposes: To pay out OF the in
come $50 a yea! for life TO his niece Clara Schu-
mann, and TO pay 10 his brother Charles keppler
$40 per year for life. Upon the death OF his widow
the sum of 5000 Is TO be apart and the income
to be paid to his brother Charles for life. Upon
the death OF Charles this money Is to become part
of the residuary estate As TO the remainder OF the
income of the estate two-thirds Is TO go TO the
widow Pauline. for life. In lieu OF dover. and one
third to the children-Cdo. Irma and Olga-for life
share and share alike Upon the death of the widow
the entire estate Is 10 go to the children.
The estate is estimated at nearly half million
dollars The son lido will at once take proceed
name changed TO Joseph Keppler.