davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-10-03
THIS MORNINGS FIRE
Schaumb berger's Brewery, at Twen
fourth and \ Streets, Destroyed.

Schaumberger's Brewery, at Twenty
Fourth and n Streets, Destroyed.
The new Weiss Brewery of Joe
Schaumberger in the alley between n
and O, Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth
streets, was totally destroyed by fire
shortly after o'clock this morning. The
wind was blowing at the rate of about
twenty-five miles an hour, and the
sparks from the burning building were
scattered in all directions. Fortunately
there were vacant lots all around the fire
and the sparks caused no harm.
The stables of John Hughes, the street
contractor, across the alley from the
brewery, caught fire from the heat and
were entirely consumed, but the horses
and wagons were gotten out in time to be
saved. There was considerable hay in
the stables and 1t was consumed with the
structures.
on the north side of 0 street the two
story cottage of Adam Hally caught fire
also from the heat and WAS partially
burned, as also was Schaum berger's resi-
dence adjoining.
The Fire Department responded
promptly and prevented further spread
ing of tho flames.
The alarm was turned in from box II,
at the Buffalo Brewery, at Twenty first
and r streets, by Nightw atchman George
T.. Harber, who discovered the fire in its
incipiency.
schaumberger was too excited to state
what his loss was, but his neigh bors
stated that his loss will be between $1,000
and $1,000. He had no insurance.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
A RATTLING FIGHT.
McKeever Of Philadelphia Knocks Out
Valentine of England.

McKeever of Philadelphia Knocks Out
Valentine of England.
MAsPETH a.. IT,, Oct. 2.-The second
series of boxing bouts given by the man
agement of the Empire Athletic Club
were brought off tonight in the club
house at Maspeth. The star event of the
evening was the bout between Arthur
Valentine. who claims the lightweight
championship of England, ana Charley
Mckeever of Philadelphia, the unbeaten
American lightweight. fhe men were
scheduled for twenty rounds.
Mcheever had the best of the fight
from the start, and as early as the third
round was pounding Valentine at will.
Valentine became groggy in the fourth,
and barely held out TO the bell. In the
sixth Valentine cleverly avoided several
vicious blows. and with dogged pluck ap-
peared to be trying to wear the Philadel-
phian out.
Valentine got in an occasional crack, bus
in the eighth Mckeever rushed him all
over, and indulged in heavy infighting.
The Brltisher took terrific amount OF
punishment, and was game to the back
bone. In round II Nick eever went for
his man and landed right and left, knock
ing him clean down. Valentine got ND
only 10 be knocked down again, aud the
third time he stayed down and was
counted out.
A better exhibition of logged pluck
than that displayed has never, perhaps,
been seen. He was practically beaten in
the ninth rou nd, but hung on with des-
perate gsmen esS.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
EUCHARIsrIC CONGRESS.
Impressive Ceremonies at the Openin
of the Sessions.


of the Sessions.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. - The first
Eucharist Congress of the Catholic
Church held in America began this morn
ing with the celebration OF solemn
pontitical high mass at ST. Patrick's
Church. 1t was a most impressive occa-
sion, and drew an audience that crowded
the handsome edifice to the doors. The
services brought together nearly every
member OF the episcopacy of the church.
The pontihcal representative and the
celebrant of the mass was Mgr. Satolli
the apostolic delegate, who was assisted
by very Rev. f. Murray, President of
Mount st. Mary's Seminary, Cincinnati,
q. The deacon of the mass was Rev.
McMahon, rector of St. Thomas Church,
New ork, with Rev. Professor AsteIli
of st. PsuPs Seminary, st. Paul, Minn.,
as sub-deacon. The masters of ceremonies
were Rev. j. f. McGee of st. Patrick's
Church, Washington, and Rev. Dough-
erty of ST. Augustine's Church, WASH
ton.
The mass was concluded with an elo-
quent sermon by Bishop Keane His
subject was Friendship" and he lik-
ened the members of the Eucharistio
League to the apostles, whom Christ
called his friends.
The first session of the congress began
at P. NJ. at the Catholic University, and
tonight there was solemn alteration of
the Most Blessed Sacrament at st. Pat
rick's Church.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

DR.. Davenport of Tennessee expressing
gratitude to the Bishops for their pastoral
OF october Is, 1854, and declaring that the
house had its true and catholic definition
of the doctrine of incarnation and the
inspiration of the Hey Scriptures, and
further asking that the pastoral be re-
issued.
There were indications OF a breeze over
this proposition, half dozen delegates
seeking the recognition of the Chair, but
on an objection by Rev. DIR. Greer of
New York, the matter was placed on the
calendar without delay. Similar action
was taken with resolution from the
same source calling for the printing of all
communications issued and received by
the Committee on Christian Unity, espe-
cially III regard TO theiChIcago declaration.
An adjournment was then taken until
Thursday morning.
While the Deputies were in session the
House of Bishops organized in Knicker-
booker Hall, adjoining Gelhsemane
Church. and which had been fitted up
with individual desks loaned from the
Senate Chamb mber at st. Paul. In the alb
sence of the Bishop of Connecticut and
Rhode Island, Bishop Whipple, the
senior Bishop in attendance. presided.
and Bishop Doane was elected as Chair
man or Nice-President. For the two pre-
ceding conferences this honor had been
OOL1olieu upOA bISnOp Ne6Iy Oh Mdlile,
but the rules of the House stood in the
way OF his reelection. Rev. DR.. Hart of
Hartford was chosen AS Secretary.
After the announcements of the deaths
since the last meeting OF the Bishops
House of ii. c. Knickerb booker. cf Indi-
ana, Thomas of Kansas and Howe of
Pennsylvania, the Archbishop of Ruperts
Land and the Bishop of GU Appelle were
introduced to present the greeting OF the
Church OF England in Canada
Adjourned.
were made unhappy when they reached
the convention church by the develop
ment that the drawing of lots by the
church officers tor the location OF the
various delegations had resulted in their
being relegated TO the pews in the ex-
treme rear OF a distant aisle, and the tenn
porary gallery over which destroyed all
acoustic properties.
After the session was well under way, q
protest against this treatment was voiced
by Rev. DIR. Edward ID. Spalding of San
Francisco, who declared that his associ-
ates could not hear word spoken from
/ the platform, or from the adjacent sec
tiOns.
Later on DR.. Fulton of Philadelphia re-
newed the protest in behalf of the Cali
1ornia, New Jersey, New Hampshire and
FLORIDA delegations, and declared that un-
less the church committee speedily i'm
proved the existing conditions, which
amounted to virtual disfranchisement of
the delegates ou! of hearing, he would
move to change the location to another
church.
The managing committee is trying to-
night to lind room for the Calfornians
among the Southern contingent, in the
front peWs.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
NIassachusarts Dam ocrats.

WORCESTER (Mass.). Oct. 2.-The DEM
ocratic State Convention met here to-day
and placed the following ticket in the
field: For Governor. George Fred Will
Jams OF Dedham; Lieutenant q Governor,
Hon. James ;. Grinnell OF Greenfield; !;
Secretary of State, Edward j. Flynn OF
Boston; Treasurer and KeceiverGeneral,
Eben ). Stevens OF Dudley; Attorney
General, Henry +. Hurlbut of Lynn;
Auditor, Alfred c.. Whitney of Boston.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

Half-mile, running, Lynch won, Fleet
second, Lita third. Time-0:494
RACING AT SAN ANDREAs.
SAN ANDREAs. Oct. 2.-The third race
meeting of the Thirty-ninth District Ag-
ricultural Association. EN- attracting the
county OF Calaveras, commenced to-day.
There were only two events to-day, both
running.
The first was half-mile and repeat for
a purse of S75. The entries were Buck
horn. Cyclone, Fifty and Cloud. Buck
horn won in two straight heats. Time
in each heat-0:25, G:25.
The second race was for purse of SlOO.
The entries were Kittie a., Barkaldine
and Polraib. kittie y. won. Time
l:23, l:2I.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
Fatal Crossing Accident.

ESSEX (Ontsrio), Oct. 2.-William and
Thomas Mooney, aged 10 and II years
respectively, and Dennis Burke, aged q,
were instantly killed, and Mrs. Adde
Jones and Ed Mooney, the father OF the
boys. were badly injured at the Michigan
Central crossing here this morning. The
party were in a wagon driving to the
fair grounds. They drove on to the
tracks before they saw the approaching
express train. The wagon was struck
before they could get across.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
A YOUNG GIRL MISSING.
The Daughter of Greek Consul Mys
terfously Disappears.

teriously Disappears.
Los ANGELES, Oct. 1t is now six
days since Adrian Pavlides disappeared
from the residence of her father. DIR. Paw
lides, the Greek Consul, at 1927 Flower
street, in company with the maid servant,
Adelaide lie Page. The mystery as to
where the girls are is as dense to-day as
it was an hour after their disappearance.
Officers have been securing all South
ern California, but not the slightest trace
has been found. The servant girl had
some words with DR.. Pavlides a few days
before she left, and it was thought that
possibly che persuaded the doctors four
teen year-old daughter TO leave with her
to frighten her parents.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
Killed by His Stepson.

GEORGETOWN, Oct. 2.-J. +. Tuttle,
living eight miles from here. was shot
and instantly killed by his stepson yes
terday evening. The young man claims
he WAS being chased by his stepfather
with gun, when he turned and shot him
in self-deiense.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
GALE ON THE ENGLISH COAST.
Many Vessels Wrecked aud q Number
of Lives Lost.

Many Vessels Wrecked aud Number
of Lives Lost.
LONDON, Oct. "A terrific gale is pre-
vailing along the British coasts and a
number Of disasters have been reported.
The Russian bark Lettonia is ashore
three miles from Southport pierhead and
the life-saving boat had the greatest diff
ficulty in rescuing the crew. 4 large
steamer is on the Goodwin Sands and
also a lugger which had gone 10 her assist
ance.
The bark Arabella went ashore at Ilpra-
combe and the crew were taken oil by
two boatmen. The boat containing res
cuers and rescued disappeared afterward
and it is believed that all were drowned.
The schooner Cousins foundered near
The record-union., 1895-10-03

Hoy Lake and the crew were saved. The
schooner Helen was wrecked near Bude.
The steam trawler Teal Duck was
wrecked near Blythe. In both cases the
crews reached land safely. A number of
tugs and other small craft were found
cred or wrecked along the Somerset
coast
The record-union., 1895-10-03
again this morning. equipped for search

S. o. Cassity. physician of Smelling.
had intended coming TO Merced on yes
terday's stage, on the way to San Fran
cisco, but early in the morning changed
his mind and had his wife drive him
over in time TO catch the morning train.
He had $500 on his person, and many
think the robber knew of his intention to
go on the stage and knew OF the money.
They think Cassity was intended to be
made victim, and that when the robber
found Cassity was not on the stage. he
changed his plan of robbery and took the
express box instead
The record-union., 1895-10-03
coULrERvILLE STAGE RoBBEn.

No Trace or Ciew Yet Found of the
Bandit.
MERGED, Oct. . = The officers who
started yesterday afternoon in pursuit OF
the robber Of the Coulterviile stage, re-
turned late last night. having found no
trace or clew. They started on the hunt
The record-union., 1895-10-03
SUGAR BOUNTY CASES.
Secretary Carlisle VIII Refer Them t.
the Court of CIai,ns

secretary Carlisle VIII Refer Them to
the Court of Claims.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Secretsry Car
Isle has decided to refer the sugar bounty
cases to the Court of Claims, reserving
his decision as 10 the validity OF Comp
troller Bowler's ruling that the bounty
was unconstitutional. Ex-senator Man
derson ana his clients, the sugar-growers,
had asked for hearing in the case, with
a view OF having Secretary Carlisle over
rule the Bowler decision. Secretary
Carlisle said to-day that he was willing
to grant hearing if it was insisted upon,
but that the point involved was ques-
ton of law, and he had determined to
have it settled by the courts.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
Verdict of MansIaughter.

OAKLAND, Oct. 1.-The jury in the case
of VIM. Butts, charged with the murder
of Policeman Green, brought liz a verdict
of manslaughter tonight, after being out
five hours. Butts ran amuck on lower
Green and car conductor named Bee
ney, both men dying within few days.
Butts had half dozen bullets lodged in
him, and has been gradually brought to
p state of health where he could stand
trial. He was convicted some time ago
of manslaughter in the case of Beeney,
and will be sentenced on Monday.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
Preliminary Hearing of Ebanks.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 2.-The preliminary
examination OF Joe Ebanks, charged
with the murder of Mrs. Harriet Stiles
and her father. j. B, Borden, near Las
Flores on Septem Der 10Th, was begun to-
day before Justice Bryan. Several points
were brought out against Ebanks which
make him appear to be guilty OF the fear
ful crime.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
Northern Pacific nacelyers Remoxs

SEATTLE (Wash.). Oct. 2.-Because of
their refusal TO obey orders of his court,
Judge Hanford this morning declined
to accept the designations of Receivers
Cakes, Payne and Rouse of the North
ern Pacific, but removed them from Office
instead, and appointed Andrew l.. Bur-
leigh, general counsel of the Oregon I'M
proyement Company, as receiver for all
Northern Pacific property within the
State of Washington. Judge Hanford in
structed Burlelgh to file his bond i'm
mediately, and assume charge at once.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
FRESNO'S FAIR.

No Phenomenal Time Made in Yester.
days Races.
FRESNO, Oct. 2. - The second DAYS
races were run in very warm weather but
with good attendance. The track is in
fine condition but no phenomenal time
WAS made Results.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
Dragged to Death.

Los ANGELES, Oct. Mrs. Lee Col
lins OF Grange was to-day dragged to
death by her horse at Santa Ana. She
had unhitched the animal and it started.
She held to the reins, and when the horse
turned corner Mrs. Collins was thrown
OUT. When picked up she said her head
and back hurt her. She lived about
twenty minutes.
The record-union., 1895-10-03
Father Wagner Confesses.

ST. JOSEPH Mo-. Oct. MAUD Steidel
arrived home from Chicago this morning,
accompanied by her brother-in-law, Eli
Podvant. She looked happy when she
alighted from the train, but the meeting
with her mother was very sorrowful
Elandt, Father Wagner's brother-in-law,
was also one of the party. He was in the
custody of detective This afternoon
Father Wagner confessed everything,
and asked permission to marry the girl.
His confession was made to Sheriff
Adriano and Alexander Podvant, Maud
SteidePs uncle. No action has yet bsen
taken by relatives.
General Miles In Command.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Secretary La
mont issued an order this afternoon de-
failing General Miles to duty in Wash
ington as General of the Army, and Gem
eral Ruger, now on special duty in Wash
ington, to the command of the Depart
ment of the East, with headquarters at
New York.
The record-union., 1895-10-03

Body Floating in stockton Channel.
STOCKTON, Oct. 1.-The body of an un-
known man was found floating in Stock
ton Channel, near the Mormon Slough
junction, this afternoon by some fisher
men. Pilot Saulit OF the I. c. Walker
stated to-day that man leaped from the
boat on the down trip Monday night and
was drowned
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-03-06
THr VIRGINIA rRrr pREss-~rHE OLD FAMILY JOURNAL.
NelUsy Notes.

The President has gone to North Carolina
on a shooting expedition.
All of the great annual appropriation bills
were signed by the President.
Ii Hung Chang has been accredited Peace
Envoy and has gone to japan.
About 500 lambs were frozen to death in
Greenbrier county during the recent bliz-
zard.
Bois and sores indicate impurities in the
blood. Ayers Sarsaparilla eradlcates hu-
mOrs.
Cuban rebels have surrendered aud indi'
cations are favorable to a termination of the
revolt.
By recent decree live cattle from the
United States are excluded from entry into
France.
Water works, Water works Give US wa
ter works, is the cry that comes from Mary
lands Hancock.
Mr.Jacob R. Shilling, a resident of Darkes-
vile, died at his home in that place Febru-
airy 2Oth-Sged GO years.
In New York Mrs. VIM X. Vanderbilt OBJ
tanned divorce from her husband, the GUS
tody of her children and $500, 900 year al
imeny.
Judge George G. Junkin, brother of the
wife of Rev. F. NJ. Woods, of Martinsburg,
died at Chrstiansburg, Va, on the 22nd OF
February.
Mr.. Clarence W. Rogers, of Frederick
county, Va, and Miss Rosa Belle Geyer,
were united in marriage in the NJ. E. Church,
South, of Hedgesville, Berkeley county, the
home of the bride, by Rev. David Harris,
of Middletown, Va last Wednesday.
The bluebird is hailed as harbinger OF
spring. 1t is also reminder that blood
purifier is needed to prepare the system for
the facilitating weather to come. Listen
and YOU will hear the birds singing Take
Ayers Sarsaparilla in March, April, May. "
A Charleston telegram says: NJ. A. Live
" brought in and jailed J, ]. Lively, his
son, wanted for the killing of Bert Rudder.
The old man takes the reward, which will
be used in defending the prisoners. Yester-
day he brought one of his grandsons, chsrg-
ed with the same crime.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-03-06

Last Thursday President Cleveland sent
10 the Senate the name of Hon. William l..
Wilson, the brilliant leader of the House OF
Representatives, to be Postmaster General
TO succeed Hon. Wilson S. Bessell, who re-
signed to resume the practice Of law. The
fact that President Cleveland intended to
appoint Mr. Wilson to the position has been
known for several days to the most intimate
friends of Mr.. Wilson and to Mr. Wilson
himself SAYS the Baltimore Sun. The Sc
lection is one which the President made OF
his own motion, without any urging from
Mr.. Wilson's friends, and largely in recog-
milton of the members services in leading
the tariff fght in the House. No member
has been on more intimate terms with the
President than has been the chairman OF
the vays and means committee, and his
speeches in the House have always been
understood to voice the sentiments Of the
administration.
Senator Faulkner was presiding over the
Senate Thursday when the nomination OF
Mr.. Wilson to be Postmaster General reach
ed that BODY. When the Senate went into
executive session Friday it Immediately
confirmed the nomination of Hon. w. l..
Wilson TO be Postmaster General. The mo-
ton for confirmation was made by Senator
Faulkner, to whom the privilege was cOnced-
ed on account of the fact that he represented
Mr.. Wilson's State in the Senate. When
the motion Mr.. Of Wilson's confirmation was
made Senator Pettigrew interpOsed to say
that he should demand action on the Sioux
Falls postofice case before anything else
should be done, but Senator Faulkner re-
piled that the Wilson matter was an excep-
tioual one, aud urged that the selection OF a
cabinet officer was a matter with which the
President should be allowed proceed with
out hindrauce, as cabinet officers were re-
garded as constituting the official family OF
the Chief Executive. Senator Pettigrew
withdrew his objection. Senator Faulkner
made no further remarks and the conirma-
ton was Immediately made.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-03-06
Positions Guaranteed

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it can not be done till you send for free 40
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n. B. This College has prepared books
for home study, bookkeeping, penmanship
and shorthand
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-03-06
The Gould Wedding.

Miss Anna Gould, daughter of the late
Jay Gould. was united in marriage with
Count Paul Ernest de Castellane at the res
idence of her brother George Gould, in New
York city, on Monday last, by Archbishop
Corrigan. The house was decorated through
out with profusion of tropical plants, smi-
lax, asparagus plumosa, maiden hair ferns
and over 10000 La France roses, lilies OF
the valley and Japan lilies. The costumes
displayed were magnificent, and superb and
very costly gifts were numerous. 1t was
not only Gould but diamond wedding.
We have only space for mention of few OF
the bridal presents
Among the rsrest and most costly was a
heart-shaped brooch. In the centre was
the worldfamous Esterhazy diamond, sur
rounded by II diamonds, each of which is
large enough to be worn as a single stone.
This was the gift of Miss Helen Gould.
Mr. and Mrs George J. Gould's present
was collar of superb pearls consisting of
10 strands, each pearl being the size of a
good sized pea. The strands are crossed by
bars of platinum, holding rows of white dia-
monds, these dividing the pearls into 10
compartments In each bar were twelve
diamonds. In the entire collar there were
p diamonds and 500 pearls.
Mr. Frank Gould presented chain Of
200 diamonds, which could be worn in coils
about the neck or entwined as a bracelet
about the wrist.
Mr.. Howard Gould gave large knot, or
cluster Of diamonds, each end of the glitter
ing ribbon having as tasse a superb blue
and pink diamond
The Marquis and Mhrquise de Castellane
presented a unique necklace, consisting of
five ropes Of pearls, each string of which
has historic interest, one having belonged to
Henri Quartre, another to Marie Antionette.
At one end of the necklace, securing the FIVE
strands, magnificent square emerald of ex-
ceeding beauty, surrounded by "a diamonds.
This is an heirloom in the de Castellane
family, and could only pass to the eldest son.
Another present by the Marquis de Castel-
lane was ring Of two stones, a superb ruby
and sapphire.
Count Jean de Caslellanes present was
a diamond hatpin of great beauty of design
Prince Del Drago presented diamond
horseshoe pin General and Mrs. Eckert
presented a diamond star
A magnificent tiara of diamonds was pre-
scented by Mr. and Mrs Edwin Gould. In
addition to these gifts were many lesser gifts
Of scarfts, lace, bonnet and hatpins studded
with diamonds and resplendent with colors
Of the ruby, sapphire and amethyst
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-03-06
Notice to Bondholders.
Call of Bonds.

To the holders of Jefferson County bonds, five
per cent, semi-annual interest bearing, Of
the issue of 1886:
Notice is hereby given that the principal and
accrued interest of the bonds herein below
named will be paid at the Office Of the Sheriff
of Jefferson County, West Virginia, at Charles
Town, in said County on the LIST day Of April,
1895. and that the interest will cease on that
day, Wis Jefferson County bonds, five per cent
issue of 1886, four bonds of the denomination
of $4,000 each, and numbered 5. 25, SO and 81
and nine bonds of the denomination Of $4,000
EACH numbered 40, so, ST. 80, 50, 1877, 1888, l39
and 40, making total of 100000.
BY order of the Court
J. GARLAND HURST,
Sheriff of said County