davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-20

UloR RENT-sEv -ROoMED DWELLING
Il lOi5 Chapline; teu-roomed dwelling, 1850
Main: eight-roomed dive ling, 50 Eleventh;
store room. 40 feet in length, lO5l Main.
FERDINAND j. WINGEKTER, 1923 Market
s,raot ialle&dh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-20
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

1Oroom house corner Eighth and Main streets,
all conye ME nces. on easy terms
No q Eighth street, cheap AZ $1,000
room house on Virginia street ue'"een
York and Huron streets, al bargain;
No. AZ Main street; will give big bargain II
sold IN 10 DAYS.
rooms. hall, all improvements, on Huron
street. near Zane, very cheap.
Z room house, bath lot 3OXlZO teet' on mary
land street, cheap at $500.
No. I44 Nineteenth street at $1,000; bargain.
room house ON Sixteenth street ana room
house in rear. all for s., 300: cheap.
No 100 North Front street, a hne room resi-
dence cheap and on years time.
ROLF & ZANE,
Telephone. 5s6. 42 Fourteenth 81.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-20

HSQOre Acres, James y. hearneS new
play, on Thursday night.
1.-THE Cotton King" at the conclusion
OF its long New York run, January Doth.
will visit the principal cities OF the
country. Owing TO the massiveness Of
the production, and the inadequacv of
most stages 10 the scenic requirements,
no small towns can be played.
Humanity" Sutton Vaue's NAM
moth melodrama, which was produced
by Manager Brady few weeks ago in
Boston, where it tested the capacity Of
the Bowdoin Square Theatre, will go
into the Fourteenth Street Theatre,
New York, FeOrury 4th, for long
stay.
Manager Chas. Feinler had the COM
ing week filled early in the season, but
the companies which were booked,
closed for the season. The year has
not been a prosperous one in the the
atrical profession, and many companies
are falling by the wsysde.
1t is surprising the mum Der OF compa-
mics which are playing the small towns
for one night stands this season. The
managers are usually given guarantees,
and they fad this more profitable than
to playing TO poor business on the
percentage plan. Jane" appeared at
the Moundsville Opera House, after
playing an engagement here, and many
of the companies which ara seen at the
Wheeling theatres. appear in such
towns as Sistersville, Point Pleasant,
Warrington aud Moundsville. Persons
living in those cities have witnessed
better theatrical eutertainmentS this
sea son than ever before.
Manager w. A. Brady is authority
for the statement that despite the fact
that Robert Gaylor has used sport
McAllister" for three seasons, the pres
ent is the most prosperous year the
popular Irish comedian has ever had.
The new play, "a Naval Cadet" in
which James j. Corbets will star next
season, was written especially for him
by Charles T. Vincent Throughout
the present season Mr. Corbett will
stick TO "Gentleman Jack"
The Grand will be open on Thursday
night, when concert will be given by
Mr.. James Stephen Martins pupils, as
sisted by Miss Blanche Newcomb, OF
Pittsburg, pauiste. and Miss Johnston,
of this city, sccompanist.
The first half OF the week following,
will he filled by Bartholomew Equine
Paradox, the great horse show.
Ticket sellers at the theatres soon
became excellent judges of human
nature. They can usually determine
the price TO be paid by patron when
he approaches the box office, and thell
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-20

VNANTED-HELP AN INTELLIGENT
w energetic man to represent company
greatly e0largiDg its business; No trlm9rs
Good openine. Address GEN. l.. 6. ESTES
Alexandria. Va. ja2Ol
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-20

THE Cotton King" at the conclusion
OF its long New York run, January both,
will visit the principal cities of the
country. Owing TO the massiveness Of
the production, and the inadequacv of
most stages 10 the scenic requirements,
no small towns can be played.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-20

NOR RENT-STORE ROOM No. 1850 Market
L street Apply GEO. BUSCH. ls6edh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-20

Ticket sellers at the theatres soon
became excellent judges of human
nature. They can usually determine
the price TO be paid by patron when
he approaches the box office, and their
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-20

The first half OF the week following,
will he filled by Bartholomew Equine
Paradox, the great horse show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

STARTED ROUND THE WORLD oN WAGER. SIZE
ENDS HER TRIP ~ \ BAREOoM
Newspapers along the lines OF The various railroads
from Minneapolis 10 this city have lately contained
accounts Of the trip Of Maltese kitten that some
cnterprs.ng citizen of the Northwest WAS sending
around the world a wager. The cat left Min
neapolls about a week ago. and interested railroad
men sent her aong TO this city where she arrived
on the "Gilt Edge Limited" from Boston At II
O'Clock Wednesday night. There were lot Of tags
attached to the creature with directions to send her
to steamship leaving for Europe.
Perhaps owing 10 come superstition among sailors
1t so happened that when driver Of the New-York
Transfer Company took her 10 The Servia. at the
Cunafd dock. he mel with nat refusal from the
steamship people t. accept her tn" driver took her
10 the Pennsylvania Railroad station On this side
ana turned her over 10 the man in charge Of the
Transfer Company there who finally cut her tags
off and gave her to the bartender OF the Glen Island
Hotel across the way. Some person in Minneapolis
Will be TO learn that instead OF continuing her
trip around the world. poor kitty brought up In "A
New York saloon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Officers OF the Brooklyn city Railroad Company
said Yesterday that 1873 motormen and conductors
OF the 5000 formerly employed by the road
had applied for places. About 800 OF the old men
have been put to work on the various lines Of the
company.
Jennie T.. Owens, the three-year-old daughter OF
Senator George A. owens OF the INth District,
died on Thursday at the home OF the parents. No
u; North First-st. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at the house
The Mayor and his cabinet have announced their
dlsapproval of the bill introduced by Assemblyman
Read for the reorganization OF the Brooklyn Bridge
Trustees. Another measure disapproved Is Assem-
blyman Clarksons BILL which provides that chill
dren not Vaccinated shall not be admitted to the
public schools. Next week the Mayor Will begin
to advertise for hearings on local bills that have
passed the Legisla ture
An Impressive requiem mass was said yesterday
FOR deceased members OF the St Vincent de Paul
Society. II was the anniversary OF the organiZa-
ton of the society.
The Rev Louis Albert Banks will preach omor-
row morning in the Hanson Place Methodist Epls-
copal Church THE Treasures OF the Highlands"
and in the evening "Frederick Douglass the
Eloquent: the Slave. the orator and the Mantle
Most Picturesque Historical Figure in Modern
Times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
ART TEACHERS IN SESSION.

The New-York State Art Teachers Association
began its fourth semi-annual meeting in the Brook-
lyn Art Association Rooms yesterday professor
William A. Mason. of Philadelphia, supervisor or
drawing read paper The Value OF Clay Model
ling In Elementary Art Education; Should IL he a
Feature In All Grades of Public Schools ana IN
Manual Training Schools" Professor william H..
GOODYEAR of New-York. read a paper on wv nat
Practical Value Has the Study of the Social HIS
tory of a Nation, as Recorded in Its Architecture
and Its Art as Compared with the Study OF Us
Political History
The association had a dinner last night at the
Clarendon. This morning at $50 the session VIII
be resumed, when papers will be read by victor l.
Chinn of the Manual Training school, Brookiyn:
and Miss Elizabeth 4. Hcrrick. OF the Ieachers
College New York. entitled. How Can me Aes-
thetIc Idea be Developed in Form study and Draw
ing in Manual Training" Discussion VIII ioioW'
as IL will also on "A paper by Mrs. Hannah J0hn-
son Carter of Boston entitled. Technical skill IN
Art: Its Need from the Primary Craze up 10"
May Il BE Secured? $1,000 ,,. l.,
The closing paper will be by Robert Hunter; IN
structor in design in Pratt institute, on Inc
Teaching and Practice of Design. THIS afternoon
members of the association VIII have an oP }g,r
tunity to visit the Pratt Institute, the brooklyn
Arr School the Art Students League. the Metro
politan Museum of Art. and other art EXHIBITS IN
the metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
TASSIR SSOCTATE ALTHNAE.

The annual luncheon and social reunion OF the
Vassar Associate Alumnae will be held this after
noon at the Hotel Brunswick. \ meeting VIII be
held the same place at $50 a. m. TO close the
business which was laid before the alumnac at the
first meeting. held yesterday afternoon At that
meeting Professor A. NJ. Ely. president Of the
Aumnae, presided and large number OF the MEM
bers present. The reports from all the com
mittees heard. and vote OF thanks was
given TO the Endowment Committee for the work
accomplished by it in the completion Of the Maria
Mitchell Endowment Fund. The term OF officers
OF the society is for two years. but special cleo
ton took place at this meeting. and Mrs. Mary
McGraw Thompson. H. made member at
large OF the Executive Committee. motion was
carried that the Of $4,000 be raised by the
alumnae fer library fund and other purposes.
a committee also appointed TO make investi-
cations regarding the preparation OF new college
Song-bOOk. Last evening reception held
at the home OF Miss Louise Lawrence, No. 800
Flfth-ave.. for the alumnae at which President
Taylor. of Nsssar. was present. The Nassar Glee
Club furnished the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
AFTER THE PARADE.

Fifth-ave to Granl-st 20 Ellrdge-si.. 10 Canal
st.. to the Bowcry and then % thc 'pmanrhr flup-
house Here the parade was ds1indri. and with on"
hearty "Ic, hic huirah.' the mertymakers sep
ardtcI.
feature Of The afternoon was tn" shooting
match Every man On the parade entered u. - In
order t. facilitate matters the contestants ger"
limited 90 shot each. Ties VIII be shot OF later
and the urlZe-v VIII probably b" announced N
about year. The prizes were. First. &e". second.
$780, third. 500 and there were also three cuasOa
ton prizes Of So each.
Ex-Mayor Grant drove mp - the scene % the
festivities behind pair OF handsome sOrrels hchcl
TO light wagon. Among the other men who at
tended the function" were Congressman Sulzcr
Assemblymcn Thomas Barry. Jacob Kunzcmann,
j. l. Wcman Alderman Gustavus Menunler. Will
lam Dalton. tho cX-COmmls -ioncr OF ENcise; Par
ney' ROurle. state Senator George owens. coroner
Shea, State senator Charles Guy. John f.. IirOdsky
COngressInan-eect Harry &. Miner. Jacob Mtt-
nacht, Michael callahan, whose services In the As
scmbly came to an end some time ago. william
croft. Senator Wolfe. Bernard Mahon. pat" Shcc-
dy. ex-Assembly man Joseph Cahill. Thomas Foley,
William Grlfliths. James McManus. Michael Paddcn.
"Al' Kramer and Charles Schmidt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
WHAT Is GOING oN TO-DAY.

intercollegiate Athletic Association. Fifth Avenue
Hotel
Dog show pigoon-shoot. Babylon. l. l.
Nassar Alumnac. Hotel brunswick 2So p. m
Sons OF the Revolution annual meeting. Waldorf
3. N.
John Ia Farges lecture before Century Club
evening
Metropolitan school OF Fine Arts reception. Car
n,.ic Hall. To p N.
Company Il. 7lst Regiment. reception. Lcnox
LyDcum.
Undcrhill Society OF America meeting, Friends
Meeting House. $3.50 p. m.
Dict kitchen benefit. No. IS West Fifty seventh
50. to p. IN.
Meeting OF the Womcn's Press club.
Free lecture by G. c. Adams. Cooper Union.
y
Hudson County wheelmen's dinner. Naethlng's.
evening
p IN.
r Humphry Wards lecture Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art II
Union 80 g.. brotherhood Of Electrical Workers,
80 81 Clinton Place. 10 a. m.
\ j. Marsh and r.. +. Walllns before MONDAY
praycr-mcoting. 80. ll3 Fulion-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
"IDEALTSM rs. REALISM"

"Ilealism versus Realism was the subject OF
informal discussion by the members of the Profes
sional Woman's League at their literary meeting
Yesterday afternoon. Interesting incidents were
lated and opinions given by most OF the members
who were present II seemed to be the general be-
lief that marked achievements were obtained only
through personal experience and suffering The dis
cusslon gradually led TO the field Of literature. and
as 'rrilby" was introduced. hypnotsm, which was
called the keynote" of Du Maurier's novel was
then reviewed In all its various pr asses Among
those who took part in the discussion were the
Countess Casteldecco. Mrs James Fariman. Miss
Hunter, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs Welby. Nine. De Louie
Miss Muldener. Miss Whine. Miss Campbell Miss
Weaver and Mrs. Goodfriend. The annual recep-
tion Of the League will be held at the Hotel Bruins
Wick, Thursday afternoon February y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

Battery. Here trains on the Thirl-ave. elevated
road were taken. and MIR. Sulliyan's constituents
journcycd 10 suffers PARK
1t was there the fun began. one Of the three
bands was stationed % the stage 10 the hlg hal
a good station for the band AS its members soon
discovered The big hail vas Jtmmcd. Every man
smoked. and the barkeep"rs declared they "er"
ovcrworkcd. In q sic room breakfast was sef'
free to all. ON the raised platform 20 M" i'it oi
the hall sat Mr.. Sullivan. his lace wrcAth'i 100
smiles. and around HIM We're men whose faces were
similarly decorated Loud crashed the band. Dane
ing was In order but. owing to d,arth - the fair
sex the men had 90 pair on thcmselves. which
they did and then danced with great ysor coli
lis.ons were frequent.
A. . O'Clock r. 30. dinner Ras s.ryn ,. ani af = I'D
o'clock the homcwari journey was begun. The
men le downtown % Sfuyysaant square. AMI
when they had an been assembled. ranks wore
marched Major Kfauss and Mr. F.rn JED tn. co.
norts. To Beecker-st thry went thtn to south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

active preparations were being made TO make the
narade q successful one. At o'clock go men and
three brass bands were in lire. and when Daniel
T. Finn, who was mounted on n prancing stced.
gave the stcntorian command, March" the bands
began 20 play. the assembled populace howled with
delight. and the procession started The men IN IL
were arrayed In blue army coats. forage caps and
white belts They bore flags, and also that trust
ing and connling air OF Ingenious simplicity which
is so characteristic OF the denzens In Mr. Sulllvans
district The men marched down the Bowery to
Catharine-st. then to South-st. to James slip. then
up to Chambers-st to Ccn;rc-st. to Franklln-st.
70 broadway and down this thoroughfare to tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
NEW YORK CITY.

The Mcdico-Logal Society viii have dinner at
Morrcllo's. 80 ( West Twenty-nnth- at o'clock
tonight. to discuss proposed amendments to the
lunacy laws of the state.
An Interesting programme Of Lcnten services has
been arranged Tor the church of the Holy Com
munlon Of which the Rev Dr Henry Mottct IL
rector. ON Ash Wednesday the Rev. Or. Morgan
Dix will preach
The reception and ball OF the Stalwart Repub-
ncan club OF tho IlId Assembly District Will take
place on Monday evening in Arlington Hall. No u
81 Marks Place. Frank j. Martin Is president OF
tho club.
The Row stephen Merritt Will deliver address
before the american Temperance Union AT CHECKER
Ing Hall to-rorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock; sub
Jcct "Who Is Responsible" Mss Anna Park.
nctist. and Miss Gencyieve Noakes. sooist. will
also assist in a musical programme.
The Roy. Dr. John Hall viii preach tomorrow
evening in the Rutgers Riverside Presbyterian
church. the Boulevard and West Seventy third St
The series Of evening sermons in that church Will
be continued. and President Patton. OF Princeton
University. will preach February "a and the
Rev. Dr. Cuyer on March 2.
The Rev. Dr Newland Maynard will deliver an
illustrated and historical lecture Greece. the
School OF Art" Monday afternoon at the
house Of Mrs Olarovsky. No. 100 West Seven
tcth-st. y,
The sixth annual dinner OF the alumni OF CLAW
crack College and Hudson River Institute Will
take place at Clark's, In West Twenty third-st on
Tuesday vening. All old students at Claverack.
with their wives husbands will be welcomed.
Tickets may be obtained from the secretary OF the
Alumni Association. Or Il. " Tompkins. No. 20
West Sixty-nrst-st
The Rev. Dr. John Hall will preach at Rutgers
Riverside Presbyterian Church. boulevard and SOW
enty -thrd-st. tomorrow evening at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
TIE scHOOvRR EMMA s. HorE TO.

Tho steamer Brunei which arrived here yester
day from Mediterrapean ports reported that on
February b. in latitude 3i:27 longitude 59:2J she
sighted the schooner Emma :. bound from Bcr-
muda for Yarmouth. y. =. The schooner WAS
heading south ana was hove TO. After steaming
past her for two miles Captain Henderson. OF the
Brunei. her hoist the British ensign union
down. Owing to the violent storm which was
raging at that time 1t impossible to render
any assistance. However. great risk he got the
steamer before the wind and sea and ran close
under the schooner's stern. Seeing the men en-
gagged In passing an extra rope around the schoon-
ers mainsail and various other things about the
decks he decided that IL not the Intention OF
the schooner's crew 10 abandon her. He hoisted
signal meaning what do you want? DO YOU wish
TO abandon the vcsscl?' but no notice was taken
OF II. The steamer then ran about a mile to lee
ward or the schooner and again rounded to and
passed close to the schooner. Before reaching her
the captain wrote on the steamers bulwarks. with
chalk. in large letters, What do you want?' hui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
car UPSET ~ BROADWAY.

4 cab horse became frightened near Great
Jones-si In Broadway. yesterday afternoon, ana
a runaway ensued Robert Macdonald. OF NO
i2G East Thrty-second-st.. who was driving was
novarless 10 check him and when In front of the
main entrance TO the Broadway Central Hotel
they came into collision with cable car. The cao
was upset and the horse fell The occupant OF
the cab was MacDonald's employer. who said his
name was II. G. Levy bat whose address or
business the police unable TO learn. lie
crawed out through the side window. not the least
hurt MacDon2ld. who was thrown Violently 10
the ground. was partly unconscious when picked
up, but m ambulance WAS called from -. m
cents Hospital, and the surgeon found that ne
suffering solely from shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOHLIN.
WHY MAJOR LANGLEY LIKES THE WI

WHY MAJOR LANGLEY LIKES THE WEST
Advlces from Washington report Major William
II. Langley who recently became a resident OF
North Dakota In order to secure divorce from
Marie Belle Langley. saying tina; he was not
at all sorry to leave Brooklyn. because the city
was too much given to gossip Il SHALL. he said
never live in Brooklyn again ! have made up
my mind TO shake the dust of that city from my
feet and from onward take up my residence
in the great and glorious West. ] have bought a
livery stable and other valuable property In Fargo
y. d., and shall after this make my home there
coming occasionally TO the East and sailing my
yacht the Comet usual during the summer sea-
son. | have been made private clerk TO the Mayor
of Fargo and am quite an important parsonage OUT
there. The West is the place for me and like IL
much better than the East My children are as
much devoted to me ever and my boy is with me
here in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
INJURED IN A TROLLEY-CAR COLLISION.

Charles Pennington. thirty-sX years oh' green
motorman employed on the Crosstown Line IS lying
in St GATHERINGS Hospital suffering from internal
injuries the result being thrown from his car ut
Manhattan and Norman ayes. in a collision al
o'clock yesterday morning. Pennington was on car
No S349 and was proceeding TO Greenpoint when
trolley-car No. 1899 Of the Flushng-ave. line. going
in the direction. struck the rear oi the ca'
with sufficient force TO pitch Pennington over the
dashboard He fell between the tracks and
the car continued at rapid rate OF speed II
was supposed by the conductor thdt iehhiLs.yH
was still at his post until Policeman Vance. Of the
Seventh Precinct. jumped aboard the car. and:
rushing through to the front platform. turned OF
the current and applied the brakes. a search
was then made for the motorman, and he Was
lance was summoned and the injured re-
moved to the hospital. where his condition is said
O be critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
"Ay ISLAND PRlycIPAArrT" FoR SALE.

In the European advertisements OF The tribune
to-day may be found the announcement that the
beautiful and picturesque island OF Eigg Is for
sale The island IL eight miles from the nearest
point Of the coast of Scotland Its area Is 500"
acres OF which 100 under cultivation, the
rest consisting OF pasture land. heather ana
moorands This is rare opportunity TO acquire
an exclusive and magnificent estate, and being
famous for woodcock trout and other game. 1t
offers an ideal home TO the sportsman or yachts
man. All particulars may be- had rom }. dtsoh
Lyall * Co. No. rs Pan Mall, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
HOME NEWS.

The inii,d Press Locdi Nc'rs, which represents
al ne newspapers in Ncw-iork ciy that arc re-
c,iring M fclcgrdphic Rcirs NJ he tnif'd Press
has IFS headquarters a. No. n innsf.. NcriorR
Cifl IN information and documents FOR pnbhc
~, man be- s,ni 10 fbosc headquarters and hfy
vim h,n b, disf,iLuf,d 10 al The Initcd Press
nDrspHp'rs m TINS cifB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
VgLL-KyOWy HOTEL THIEF ARRESTED

Thomas Henderson, alias George Garnett, we'll
known hotel thief was brought before Justice
Simms IN the jefferson Market Court yesterday
morning by Detectives Price and McCanerty, OF
the Central Office AT their request he was re-
manded until to-day Henderson is thought to be
the man who took jewelry worth about *lW
on the night OF December "a last from the Park
Avenue Hotel. He IL good-ool,ing man OF about
thirty. His method is to engage a room. ana then
enter the rooms Of other guests while they are
away. lie has been out OF prison only four
months having been sentenced TO five years i'm
prisonment by Judge Moore I'm Brooklyn. on De-
cember %. 1880. for robbng guest OF the Pierre>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

ARGUMENTS PRO AND con BY THE GOLDEY
LITERARY CLUB.
In the rooms OF tho School OF Social Economics
I'm Union Square. the Go.dey Literary Club gave an
entertainment last night consisting OF songs and
rotations and concluding with what was termed
a mock congress-" Ten young men debated the
absorbing question. shall the large hat worn by
women al theatres and other places OF amusements
be abolished2" one young man about seventeen
years OLD said the introduction OF such oil! was a
direct insult t. his mother his sisters and his daugn-
,ers The general drift II argument was against
the passage Of the bill perhaps because there were
many pretty girls IN attendance.