davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-10
Priv tie to Men Tonight. at Odd Fellows


BIZ special request Veno will give his
lecture to men to-night-boys not ad
mitted. On Friday night be will give
his second special lecture to ladies' only
to accommodate the hundreds turned
away asst night. Admission, ten cents
10 eacn lecture.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-10

TIE REGISTER AT WASHINGTON
The DAILY aud SUNDAY bEolslEa can
te procured in Washington City al 'ne
Newspaper Exchange, opposite Wizards
Hotel. and Queens News stand, National
hotel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-10
Or rrBLIc SCHOOLS.

The biennial report OF State Superin-
tendent Of Free Schools Virgil A.
Lewis, an exhaustive document skill
fully aud carefully prepared, gives a
very gratifying exhibit Of the educa-
tional work Of the State, and contains
valuable special recon mendations for
the further Improvement OF the school
system, which, together with those of
the Governor on the subject, are
worthy the careful consideration OF
the Legislature.
The financial exhibit is most satisfac-
tory. The Irreducible School Fund
amounts TO S7G6, 676. so, having been in
creased during 1894 by S27,6 50. 80; re-
ceipts from its investment for the same
time amounted 10 $50, 923.63, which was
placed TO the credit OF the General
State Fund which thus augmented,
amounted to $3.50, 945.44 or this
the net sum distributed to the several
counties was 1858, 6396S. For 1894
the total receipts for the Teachers
Fund were SLISO, 36Z3O; aud for
the Building Fund SIG, 999.1l. The
sum Of sL6l6,9444S was disbursed,
leaving balance in these funds
Of 5000, S66.27. There was ex-
pended by the State S25,7OO for the
University, aud $50, S57 for the Normal
Schools aud the West Virginia COlOred
Institute, giving a grand total Of
S1,9s9, 903 Al expended for education in
1894 No State 10 the Union can make
a better showing for the money.
or the PSI, 10 children Of school age
in the State 21s, SIS are enrolled in the
schools, though 63,952 are not 10 at
tendance. The whole number OF teach
ers, male aud female, employed last
year was 6,1I5. The total number of
Free Schools is 1857, of which 81 are
High schools; 1872 Graded Schools and
5,I75 are Primary Schools These sta
tistics embrace both white and colored
schools. Th5re are II, SOS colored chill
dren Of school age; 7.1S9 are enrolled,
bat 4, l76 are not attending school. The
number Of colored schools is los, and
the number of colored teachers 200.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-10

IF you need good medicine to purify
your blood, give nerve strength and
build up your entire system, take Hoods
Sarsaparila. 1t prevent sickness By
making pure blood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-10

TIE REGISTER AT CHARLESTON.
The DAILY and SUNDAY REGISTER can
he procured in Charleston at the HoJel
Rufner News stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-10

The duties Of the Bureau OF American
R.ruolics. of the State Department;
the Pacific Railway Commission. OF the
Interior Department, and the Hydro
praphic ONCE, Of the Navy Department,
are all related to commerce and nav!ga-
ton. Several independent Commits
sions. such as the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the Department Of Labor
and the Fish Commission, might be
consolidated with the other Offices men
toned above into one great Depart
ment to the manifest advantage OF the
interests Entrusted to their care. The
services rendered By these various
Bureaus complement one another, and
are all concerned with commerce or in
dustry.
There is one serious objection to the
plan, however, as the Philadelphia
Record points out, in that it is proposed
to enlarge the Presidents Cabinet,
which even now is sufficiently I'M
wieldy. Everything intended by the
McEt;rick bill could, nevertheless,
as our contemporary says, be &C
compIished without increasing the Cab
met ofncers by uniting into one De-
partment the Department OF Agricul-
ture and the Weather Bureau, together
With the Offices already named,
ana by exchanging the title
Of the Secretary OF Agriculture
for one which would be appropriate to
his new and magnificent jurisdiction.
The present duties Of the Secretary Of
the Department Of Agriculture are such
as could very well be intrusted to a
Bureau chief; but oy increasing the
power and dignity of his Office in the
manner suggested the Secretary would
become better entitled TO a seat in the
Cabinet, where be now plays the rather
unimportant part of fifth wheel to
the government wagon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-10
DIED.

KLEINER-On Monday. January It'll. 1895 al
1o.25 o'clock p. M. MARY. wife Of c. d. Klelner.
in the 5Oth year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence in Mounds
vile, ". Va, this Thursday afternoon, at 3
o'clock. Interment at Mount Rose Cemetery,
Friends are invited to attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-10
Raising Money.

HOOPS PILLS cure nausea, sick head
ache, Indigestion and biliousneSs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-10
SHOOK & CO.'S ; $::;: :: #,; !.
sIsTERsVILLE.

complete. Prices are less than cost Of
unmade materials.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-10
CTOCKHOLDERS- MEELLNI.

The annual meeting OF the stoe =. d,
the Rank of Wheeling NiI be-
banking house Oh Inursd4y' 90 D.
1so5 AZ > O clock .. n. for the eIr' 8
rectors and the transaction o. avg
mess that may come before t.-t-- D.. "a o.,
-. IONFPH sEN BOLD- -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-10
GENERAL NOTICES.
STOCKHOLDERS MEEILl.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETIN

The annual meeting Of the sto
the West Virginia Printing C0mp2a. ..
place on Thursday, January -.
Office OF the company, 70 10 ~. ri
between the hours OF 10 oc.oeN ~,
twelve O'Clock M, for the election OF 80
for the ensuing year aud the trau-a
other business that may come bsfor
de27oawt CHARLES b. TAIL -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-10
. rOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the sio,-' +.
the Fort Henry CLUB VIII be held ..l
House on Mondsy. January IL ..-
the hours OF s and 10 % CLOCK g. ii.. .i i
tiou Of three directors and The trt- e..
such her bushes, as may D1 .-.5
tbsr, fia3,aWr JAS X. Hal. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24

ter than they were week ago and some
of them not as well. Of course allow
ance must be made for the practice OF
the last two days on account OF the warm
weather, but the practice has been short,
ened and the men have not been worked
as hard as they otherwise would have
been. The practice as a whole Tor the
last week has been quite unsatisfactory 10
the management and coach Moyie. They
fear that the old complaint OF "swelled
head will visit the football team this
fall. There are number OF men VINO ap.
parently think that they can play well
enough to make the eleven without prac-
tice. The practice of yesterday afternoon
was very poor The second eleven was
very weak and the work OF the first elev-
en- was slack and lazy. Even Mccarthy,
who generally works harder than Is nec-
essary, has taken rest for lew Gays.
The practice of the linemen on the first
eleven was listless and tiresome, and the
backs tumbled and made mistakes III the
signals. The following men played on
the first eleven yesterday: Mccarthy,
fulIback; Robinson, right half-back; Wat
son, left half back; Matteson, quarter
back; Chase, right end; Mott, right tackle;
Smith, right guard; Wheeler, center;
Thayer, left guard; Emory, left tackle;
Denison, left end.
The work OF the new men from whom
considerable has been expected has seem
ingly failed.to materialize. II Will be no.
ticed that no new men are In the hrst
eleven regularly. Casey is playing the
best game among them. Murphy is ap-
parently little green at the game. Dyer
doesn seem to have the strength, weight
and X uowledge Of the game that would
be necessary to displace one of the old
guards. Lauder runs well but he doesn't
show up at practice, only occasionally.
1t is quite necessary that some better
work be done before Saturday II they de-
sire to make editable showing against
the Newton Athletic Association. On that
occasion they VIII meet such men as Lew
is, Harvard's old center who won much
renown in the game, also Hallowell and
Mason, both OF whom are old Harvard
players.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24

never should get we'll took medicines
and employed doctors but got no better.
"Finally I began the use OF DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve REM
edy, and Immediately there was an i'm
provement. gained rapidly in health
and strength, and everyone of my troubles
soon left me. was entirely cured OF
them all by that wonderful medicine, DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. There Is no other medicine in the
world that will do what that will. ad-
wise everybody to use it. -
Use it-it will make. you strong and
well-give you back your snap, energy
and ambition to work.
1t Is not patent medicine, but the
prescription Of the most successful living
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, DR.. Greene of "a Temple Place.
Boston, Mass. He has the largest prac-
tice in the world, and this grand medical
discovery is the result Of his vast expert
ence. The great reputation of DR.. Greene
is a guarantee that his medicine will cure,
and the fact that he can be consulted by
anyone at anytime, free OF charge, per-
sonally or by letter, gives absolute assur-
ance OF the beneficial action OF this won
derful medicine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
IT HAS WON IT'S WAY.
The Value Recognized at tho State
Fair by a Prize.

II cleanliness is next to godliness, then
Butterine certainly has one commendable
feature. for ID Is as clean as any commodity
ever pu. on the market In other words, IL
is a "good thing; hence this effort to push
IL aiong.'
As secretary warman of the Oakdale Manu-.
featuring Company says:
'The first railroad. the first steamer. the
first trolley car. the first elevated railroad,
the first telegraph and telephone enterprise.
the first introduction of anything new and
better than what was, receives opposition from
all who bad interests in other things that
would be damaged by the introduction of
improvements such Is life. Who would vote
now to take away the ocean steamer the rail-
road. the trolley cars, the telegraph or the
telephone and who today would vote against
the manufacture and sale of butterine since
the Rhode Island Agricultural State Fair As.
ISOLATION has awarded the oakdule Butterine
the first diploma ever given in the United
States for anything of the sortf'
Butterine Is made of the purest ingredi.
ents, mainly oleo oil, neutral lard and milk,
which are churned the same as ordinary but.
ter. except that instead of extracting the fat
from the milk IL is first added to IL. oleo oil
IN tAhhittu ifoni pun btcA iot, dllu vi ccuTso
everybody knows what neutral lard is il has
neither odor nor taste. And the milk used Is
good cows milk, 5000 quarts of which are
consumed every day.
Butterine looks. smells and tastes like the
best dairy butter and costs half IA much.
Take the Oakdale Company's pound prints
and place them on the Narragansett Hotel
tables and nobody would know the difference.
The United states Government permits its
manufacture; the most prominent analytic
chemists pronounce IL pure and wholesome. so
the people want It. Judging from tfe i'm.
mense quantities made and shipped by the
oakdale folks every day, IL IN easy 10 imagine
that the people want 10 badly. The demand
Is constantly on the increase, ard as soon az
IL becomes widespread that tho State Fair
Association recognized 10, the company will
find that they have none too much room even
with their big new addition 10 their factory.
THE News man went all over the place yes.
terday and knows whereof he speaks Every.
thing was exceedingly clean from the top TO
the bottom and the Butterine sampled was In
every way ~ good the best butter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
Ne IMPORT NEWS.
Father and Daughter Meet
to Talk 1t Over.
Special TO The News.


NEWPORT, Sept. "a. The steam yacht
Valiant arrived in the harbor yesterday
morning from New York with Mr.. w. X.
Vanderbilt on board. just before noon
Mr.. Vanderbilt came ashore and was driven
direct to Marble House, where he saw
his daughter, Miss Consuelo, for the first
time since her betrothal TO the, Duke Of
Marlborough. Mr.. Vanderbilt remained
with his daughter ABOUT an hour. He
then tried TO see DIR. Depew, but that
gentleman had returned TO New York. The
report that DIR. Depew was here 10 try
and bring about a reconciliation between
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt is cried down
by society, who say 1t is impossible for
sSei sSeh a. thing to happen. 1t is reported
but nothing definite will be known until
Mrs. Vanderbilt returns from New York
today.
1here is talk OF the Navy Department
going TO have dry dock built here for
large vessels OF the navy.
Among the lecturers at the War COLLEGE
this week are Ex-Governor Russell II
Massachusetts.
This afternoon the summer residents
play ball with the permanent residents.
handsome gold watch IL 10 be pre-
sented To Captain John j. Cotter OF the
Newport Baseball team this afternoon.
The summer people are beginning TO
start homeward, and Newport Is again
settling down TO quiet life.
Lord Dunraven has gone TO New York.
lie VIII return tomorrow and sail for
England in the yacht Valhalls.
Catbost Pruneila carried away her mast
yesterday in jibing.
The new home for the Newport Yacht
Club is about completed. II viii be the
handsomest building OF its kind on the
bay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
BRISTOL.

Mrs. Henry b. ReDwick and family left
here on Monday for Lenox, Mass, where
they will remain during the rest OF the
month. Mrs. Renwick has disposed OF
her fine summer residence TO MIR. A. L.
Pardee Of Hazelton, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs Rowland Hargraves of
Youkers, arrived here on Monday evening
and are the guests OF Mrs. Leland at Lit
tie Narrows.
Steamer Cactus with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bowditch of Fort Adams aboard,
arrived yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Dwyer received
an ovation from Bristol people last night
as they passed here on the New York
boat, on their wedding tour. A large
party of friends of the bride and groom
were out in the harbor in barges and
there was a brilliant display OF fireworks.
The members OF the Supreme Associa-
tion made street parade last evening and
received the Lafayette Guards and escort
ed them to the grounds OF the Bristol
Train OF Artillery.
Mr. A. 4. Van Wrinkle has the plans
from his architect in New York for a
summer home which will compare IA
vorably with any OF the beautiful resi-
dences at the city-by-the-sea. He has
not fully decided what TO do with the old
landmark which now stands upon his
grounds, and which was once the home
TO MAKE a great many changes in and
around his grounds, enlarging his pier,
so as to enable him TO have a draught OF
water suitable for his steam and sail
yachts, and the long drireways now from
the road 10 his beach, which is arched
over with beautiful elms and willows will
be 40 arranged as TO form serpentine
road. IL is his intention TO make one OF
the most desirable spots I'm the country.
His golf grounds are already laid out. his
tennis court will be located SO as to over
look the Narrsgansett Bay, aud his lawns
and walks will he beautifled with shub-
berry and plants.
Professor Jules Jordan spent last even
ing here, the guest of ex-senator and
Mrs. Joshua Wilbour.
Very little interest w manifested I'm the
special election to be held tomorrow and
the indications are that small vote will
be polled.
Arrived, schooner Merlin with the own
er, Mr. j. Malcolm Forbes, aud a party
OF friends on board. hey are the guests
OF the Herrsboff family. Saiied- Schoon.
er Fleetwing, Lizzie Wells and Theodore
Dean, all light. Lound West, schooner
" William Moore to load carboys for New
town Creek, Long Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
BROWN FOOTBALL.


The practice OF the Brown foot ball
players has been watched this fall with
not little anxiety by all the students
and alumni Of the university, and also by
many outsiders that are interested in the
team. In this early part OF the season
large number OF men came back and went
into practice snc training. They put
plenty of snap and vigor into the practice
then, and the prospects OF strong
eleven were very bright. But matters have
changed decidedly In the past week. The
TO be fairly we'll toughened and TO show
great improvement but this Is not the
case. The men are not playing any bet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
DIVIDENDS.
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY.

A dividend Of sl0o per share has been de-
ciared. payable on TUESDAY, October lst,
proximo 10 stockholders of record as appears
BY the books of the Company at the close OF
business tho 20th instant
A. b. SLATER, Treasurer.
Providence. r. J., September 18th, 1888.
sepl6tu tn sat-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
YOU LACK STRENGTH
Weak NerVel, Tired Exhausted
Bodies.
The Complaint OF Thousands
Upon Thousands.
Health and Strength Are
Within Your Grasp.
Or. Green's Nervura Makes You
Strong and Well.
IL Is the Great Restorative Of Nerve
and Body.
IL Is the Great Restorative of Nerve
ana Body.

The world is filed with people who,
while not exactly sick, yet lack sire myth.
They are weak, tired, languid and ner-
vous, especially at this season of the
year, and have lost their old-time vigor
and energy, and go about their work in
a listIess manner, without ambition, and
feeling dull and dispirited.
In this connection we publish the cure
OF Mrs. b. b. Graves OF Middlefeld, Mass,
in the lady's own words:
81 have been sick for two years, and
have been a great sufferer during all
that time. was fearfully nervous, and
could get but little sleep. ! was con.
stantly worrying about something. My
head ached nearly all the time so that
could hardly endure it. My stomach
was in a terrible condition, and I could
eat but very little. ! suffered awfully
from the little food did eat.
~ was frightfully weak and exhausted
all the time, and could do almost no
work at all. j was troubled with rheu-
matism. was in a fearful condition
from all these complaints, and thought /
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24

s>bssrlhA for the Weekly News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. Westminster street, Cor. Dyer
This old established house wholesa 80 and retails
ICE ~ fair prices, aud bv prompt attention 20 bus.
mess aud the employment ef rood men In their
several departments. merit Q eo-,tnuaace Of the
patronage 30 long enjoyed.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-13

These lots will be offered for sale OF
terms and at prices within the reach O.
every homeseeker. These additions arr
on the finely equipped
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19
EpwORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.

The monthly business meeting of
Bethany Chapter, No. 1886, convened
April 18th. at the home of Miss Anna
B. Sailor, President. After the bust
ness session a Nickel Social was held
consisting of various amusements. The
most pleasing features of the evening
we're, searching for hidden peanuts and
the apple contest. When the command
was given by the president for the pea
nut search, the Dominic lost no time in
o%verturning pictures, mantel s%carfs,
floor rugs, etc, and came out second
best. Howard Walker obtained the
first prize and Harold Higgins the
BOBBY prize. The apple contest brought
forth laughter and applause. Those
receiving the prizes in this were Harry
S. Barber first; Ralph Smith second;
Ollie G. Denny BOBBY. Sorry to say
Prof. was unsuccessful in both contests.
Misses Gertrude Kille and Phebe Shultz
sang a duet entitled "Whispering
Hope" which was highly appreciated.
At the close refreshments were served
and the treasury increased. Number
present fifty. A. F. B.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19

PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 8, 1896
Spring Dress Stuffs

A congress of nations, or Of
nations loom wit - counter
after counter piled full; shelves
a-bulgc and boxes still coming.
We've never planned SO law
ishly; we've never had such
throngs of yon a-buying.
It's pleasant working Tor
such a constituency - and
new possibilities open for
us and for you. It's an injus-
tice to yourselves if you miss
enjoying the most competent
sive collection of Dress Goods
ever made under a retailers
roof; and there isn't a weak
spot from the modest cotton
to the most exclusive elegance.
A word or so of the stuffs ;
50 incl Fanny CAeaokS,
SOC and Doc.
We took all the maker had when
money counted for more than
goods with him. They're exact
copies of the popular English
Cheviots that are so fashionable
for tailor-made gowns, 26 styles
and color mixed, including
greens, browns, grays and blues.
What you've known at 75c and
SIC are SOC and Coo.
IS incl French
kerSey0Vere, SOC.
Similar in weave to the old-time
De Beige, but better made; firm
er, HEAVIER, with a more pro-
nounced twill; Is mixtures in
tans, browns, gTays and French
blues. The sort you'd expect to
pay 75c a yard for.
IS incl Za6eka Mehanee, SOC.
French made; weight suitable for
entire Summer wear: in soft color
mixtures of tans, browns and
grays; just right for u travelling
dress. Regularly sold at 15c Il
yard.
S1Ak-0ired STRIFE Saahne, SOC.
Twelve choice styles of imported
Silk Stripe Suitings that at Il
short distance look like goods
costing S1.50ayard. Tans, grays,
browns and navy blues. The
quality meant to sell at 7jc.
10 incl SaWah Serge, SOC.
Quality the same as you paid us 75c
yard for a short time ago; made
from high grade wool, woven
with a fine twill, and finished as
perfectly as goods costing three
times the price. Shown in %
colorings, including all new and
staple shades.
10 inch Whtbe0rd Serge, soc.
Made in France. There's a prom
inent twill in the weave; 10
choice colorings and quality same
as sold at 75c but a few months
ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-19
BOARD OF raEriroLDERs.

The April meeting vas held on the
10th at the Court Hose. Bills from
the several townships and wards were
read, approved and ord paid.
Committee ou bridge kHprse Branch
school.house, Ailowayl ported the
work done and bills paid!N "a motion,
committee discharged.
Committee on Lower Canal Bridge
reported progress and were continued.
Committee on sunken vessel In AL
loways Creek reported giving the con-
tract for removal of same to Charles
Robinson for $261. Report received
and COMMITTEE continued.
Committee on bridge on WOodstown
and All0way road reported the work
done and bills paid. Received and
committee discharged.
Mr.. Jones asked for a CO.. nittee on
bridge in Alloway. Gra' and Jones,
CARL and Westcott appC led.
Mr.. Langley asked for1a committee
on bridge at Dry Branch, n road from
Monroeville to Malaga. efented, and
Langley, Prickett and Vprton APP
Mr.. CARL asked for a committee on a
bridge at Marlboro. Grantk& and
CARL, Elwell and Lloyd Apo lnted,
The W. G. T. U. asked for the use
Of the Court House for an address on
Woman Suffrage at an early dale.
Granted unanimously.
The following Auditing Committee
for May meeting we're appointed; CARL
Elwell and Fox.
Adjourned until second Wednesday
in May.