davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11
WOODSFIkLD.

WooDsFrELD, O., January 10.--Rev.
Harkius is at Chestnut Level, Belmont
county, holding series OF meetings.
The oil well on the Schumacher farm
has quite showing Of gas, and will oe
into the sand this week.
Misses Nellie and Ethel Little re
turned to their home in Wheeling to-
day, after pleasant visit with relatives
and friends here for two weeks.
Mrs. Levi Nally, mother-in-law Of
Constable Hainey, died at her home or
Moose Ridge, Tuesday night. Funeral
to-day. Services conducted by Rev
Walls.
The Henry Oil Co. have contracted
with Mr. Cuvsrtsou, of Pittsburg, tC
drill we'll on the George Windle farm,
about four miles northeast of town.
The Adams express Office has beer
moved from the depot to the store Of
Dougherty & Buckle, Mr.. Buckle wa:
appointed agent.
Harry Smith has bought Reuben
Foho'r share in the firm OF Rouse &
Toho's dry goods store. Firm will be
Rouse & Smith.
LINK Vickers and Ella Mary Moore
were married last week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11
CRIMINAL COURT.

All fine Plush Capes half-price.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11
PRESERVE YOUR HEALTH AND BE
COMFORTABLE

BY wearing our excellent Underwear and
Half Hose at lowest prices. We
are making to order at "A great reduction
elegant OvercOats at $50, and IA special
line of au-wOol Trouseriugs at So.
{. HESS ~ SONS,
Tailors and Gents Furnish
ers, 1921 and 1928 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11

Ask any posted will inform that Sly LIE plays
tn Underwear She vi" @
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11

Minor M,sse,, IT Jl;ss,t Grizzly and
PIthnr CbIt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11
SMALL TALG.

minor M,sssr, II jI;se,s srleiT ana
PItnug COlL
THERE was one case in Police Court
Yesterday morning. The offender was
allowed TO go.
THE last will Of John Janneskey de-
ceased, was admitted to probate and
recorded IN Clerk HOOKS Office yester-
day.
THE Souvenir Club OF the North End,
will conduct a masquerade ball at
Bishops hall on the night of January
3lst.
YESTERDAY Joe Miller was arraigued
before Justice Fitzpatrick on the charge
OF stealing coal from mckinley 81 Bro.
He was sent to jail in default OF ine
of $40 and costs.
Oil Cloth Coats and Capes half-price.
GEO. M. SNOOk Il co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11
The Docket Called Yesterday-Pleas En-
tered and Fines Imposed.

The Docket Called YesterdRy-Pleas En-
tered and Fines Imposed.
The docket in the Criminal Court,
Judge Hugus, was called yesterday,
and the cases set or otherwise dis
posed of temporarily.
The felony case Of Charles Steel was
set for January 18th.
In the felony cases of f. B. Toson
and w. L. GalIsher, q severance was
asked for and pleas Of not guilty en-
tered. The cases are set for the 10th.
10 the felony case of Charles Exley,
Jr., a demurrer was set down for Satur-
day.
In the felony case OF State V. r. L.
Lowry, a plea OF not guilty was en-
tered.
VIM. Fette, Fred Knutt and Eber-
hard Hoffreuter plead guilty to misde-
meanors, and were fined $40 and costs
each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11
DIRECTORS CHosEN
BY the stockholders of the Bank OF
wheeling and W. & Il, Il. X. X.

BY the Stockholders of the Bank oil
Wheeling and w. & Il. q. X X.
The stockholders OF the w. q E. G.
Railway Company held a meeting
Yesterday afternoon, at the COM
pany's office on Sixteenth street The
following Board of Directors was re-
elected for the ensuing year: Anton
Reymann, Aug. Rolf, Fred Happy, II.
b. Grimm, j d. Dubois, Henry Bieber-
son, aud &. w. LETTERS. No action was
token relative 10 the proposed improve
ments, but the situation was discussed
in a general way.
The stockholders Of the Bank of
Wheeling elected the following Board
of Directors: Jos. +. PAUL, James Cum
Minis, Anton Reymann. Henry BIeter-
son, Allen Brock, Gibson Lamb, Joseph
Seybold. The only new member is Mr..
Allen Brock, who succeeds the late
Henry NJ. Harper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11
AFAREwELL VISIT.

All Children's Cloaks half-prlce.
GEO. VI. SHOOK & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11
REAL nsrArA mAH6Er.
Deed of Transfer Left for Record ut
Clerk Books Office.


Clerk Books Office.
Following is the daily list OF deeds in
zee left for record at the office OF the
County Clerk
Deed made September s, 1894, by
Charles Craddock and wife TO Ii. G.
Ogden, for part of lot No ,, in square
No. "a, on the north side of Fourteenth
street. Considera ton, 81, 200
Deed made Jan uary o, 1895, by II. c.
Ogden and wife, to Thomas Carr, for
part Of lot No. 2, in square No. "a, on
the north side OF Fourteenth street.
Consideration, $1,000
Deed made November 10, 1894, by
Rebecca Wheat to Ida B. Wheat, for
lot No. :, in square No. II, In Sprigg &
Ritchie's addition, Eighth ward. Consid'
Grafton, So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
AL C. FIELDS nuNsrRELs.

OF AL q. Fields minstrelS, which will
appear at the Opera House Monday eve-
ming, the Memphis, Tenn, Scimitar
says: The Al g. Fields MINISTRIES gave
a rafting good show from beginning to
end. One of its chief merits is that it is
minstrel show. The new-fangled
minstrel shows which have half their
men aud turns in white face and half
black, and the black part representing
an impossible negro, are very far from
the original idea OF minstrelSy, which
was, and should still be, to represent
he plantation negro as he is. This Mr..
Field does more faithfully than any OF
his competitors in the business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11
Inde1to new Alysr5,,o us a1.
FOURTH PAGE.

FOURTH PAGE.
Legal Notice-Order of Publication.
Save Money-Albauy Dentists.
Real Estate For Sale-Rolf 81 Zane.
For Rent-Dwelling on Chapline Street.
Notice-H. q. Zane.
The Latest Perfume Empress Joseph
ine"-Goetze's Pharmacy.
SIXTH PAGE.
Special Sale of Chamber Sets-John
Fredel a Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11
JANE.

After unprecedented runs OF over one
hundred nights in the principal cities
Of the country, the lovers of droll,
humorous and ridiculous comedy still
eargerly watch for the coming Of
Jane" to give her an ovation such as
none other has ever received. Jane"
has not only been a success In America,
but she has also been an European sue
cess, having been presented over 400
nights in Paris and over 800 in London.
In Jane" the managers have secured a
comedy whose career will be long and
successful, and IL is doubtful IL any
comedy can ever take It's place in the
minds OF the people. Jane" will be
presented at the Opera House next
Tuesday and Wednesday. Matinee on
Wednesday.
A FAREWELL VISIT.
Charley Ellis, the popular German
singing comedian, has evidently deter
mined to give bis old favorite comedy,
Casper the Yodler," glorious send
off, so 10 speak, as be has invested it
with a wealth OF beautiful scenic effects,
aud cast it with an exceptionally good
company. This is the last season that
the clever young comedian will be seen
In this his most popular play, and he
has come to the conclusion that there
is nothing too good for it, as il has been
q great big money-maker for him for
many years. 1t will be seen at the
Grand Opera House on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, with
usual matinee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11
DbeeIjn9 &&9iSter
nnnrmomnrsr nenor.

Mr.C. Sclueoi, tle Oosca House drug
gist. made Ll3 f1,l) Wing observations or
the temperature yesterday; a. m. 81;
9 a. m, 40; II m, A; p. M, A; p m,
46. Weather. rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11

Oil Cloth Coats and Capes half-price.
GEO. M. SNOOk ~ co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
RELIGION IN rowys AVID VILLAGES

.srhe Problem Of Religion in Towns and Villages
IL the subject which will be discussed next Sunday
evening when a special service under the auspices
NJ the Archdeaconry OF NewYork will be held In
8, Thomas's Episcopal Church Fifth-ave. and Fifty
tb,rd-st. In the interest OF the diocesan missions
The diocesan missions those conducted by the
church within the diocese OF New-York. but out
aide the limits OF NewYork city. They are included
In the archdeaconres OK Duchess. Orange. West
chester and Richmond.
The object OF the meeting Is to arouse interest
among EpiscopalIans here In the missionary work
OF the diocese In the outlying communities; which
40 moi have all the advantages eMsthg IN the city
by reason OF the lack OF sufficient lanas Win which
ouesiion has long been one OF great Perplexity to
Tshop Potter and the Church autnortien keheraiiy
and II one which Is not Thoroughly unoers'ood py
the people at large. ,, s.r,,,oo. o., ,,u
nIshop Potter viii ociate at ne services ana VIII
aaivsr an address upon the snpJect named Inc
o aehsr speakers viii be the Rev DR. David Greer
rector Of ST. Bartholomews AZ soraes cSurcb
xrchdsseon r. d Van Kleeck.'o wn'to flainsi the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
TO MAKE IN EXAMINATION

STATE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT REQUESTED 81
THE DIRECTORS TO LOOK INTO THE AT
FAIRS OF THE UNITED STATES MU-
TUAL ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION.
An examination OF the affairs Of the United states
Mutual Accident Association is to be made by the
State Insurance Department at the request OF the
directors of the association The insurance reports
for 1898 showed that the association had balance
of over $4,000 Last year that balance had de-
creased TO less than $4,000 Now the balance mas
disappeared During 1894 the association applied 10
mortuary and accident claims $376366 and to eX-
nenses s475709 a total disbursement OF Ss52.o1o
while its income during the same period was Noo'oH
Officers of the association say that all money re-
ceyed by the association has been EXPENDED prop
erly and they have contradicted report that *S'4
600 of the assets were unaccounted for.
In the resolutions passed by the directors re-
auesting an examination Of the affairs OF the asso-
deavor to comply with the recommendations OF the
State Insurance Department after the examination
by the late Michael Shannon Efforts were MADE In
November last TO rencorporate the association on
stock basis. but Judgment which was obtained N
the United States Circuit Court OF Illinois was iol-
lowed by an injunction restraining the associamSn
from reorganizing until the claim was setteu ne
chiefs of bureaus and the secretary seeded anu
went over to the Travellers Insurance Company OF
Hartford, and a bitter war was waged against tne
association with result that the NUMBER OF lls
policy holders reduced from O 0O 10 ABOUT sS"
The directors OF the association IN asking Tor an
examination also declare that they wish to be guid-
ed In their future by the advice OF the state
Insurance Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

jaunt Is to Travers Island; thus gives R,essa ny
trip through delightful part OF New-iork Ssy Ah NJ
Of Westchester County. Other nne tours "a" 10
made from the summer house on the Souna. -
The formal opening for the Travers ls.and yea.
Is set for May q. but the smaller mousse '"e'o
may be visited all the year round
SOME OF THE RIDERS.
Irwin A. Powell Is young clubman VINO mas
shown great speed in races and Henry howard
and Ray Dawson are also capital riders. some Oh
the other members who are devoted to the sport
are W. G. Bates Charles L. Jones. John b. iates'
Dr. s. ID. Powell. Dr. @. NJ. Hammond Dr. D. IL a.
Wells and Douglas Henry. Most OF those wno rue
a great deal keep a record In BOOK IN tne cySIe
house OF the distance they cover on eacn ZIP
Prizes are given 10 those who RIDE the sreatest
number OF miles In a year. Last year CnarIes ~ A.
Jones stood al the head OF the list, with over o,av
miles to his credit. a considerable numoer passed
the 1,00O-mle mark. ,r ,ho
1t is surprising how many days there are IN tne
twelvemonth when may go OUT rluins; EVEN
In January, some members have rdnen niteen OF
twenty days In favorable years II Is not strange
that the cracks get into trim TOT century riuss
early in the season. Indeed, they may stay IN
training all the year round without ever rdns un-
der a roof. - as....
On Election Day the club always has fifteen,
mile road race. This Il a legacy from the Siuzens
Bicycle Club, which was the owner OF a w per.
petual challenge cup. James W. Good' Jr'' nous !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
MISS BRI0GS TO BE HOSPITAL NURSE.

Miss s. Agnes Briggs. daughter of Professor
Charles A. Briggs. OF the Union Theological SEMI
nary. will enter St Lukc's Hospital. this city. IN
the capacity Of nurse and will remain there DUR
ing the coming summer. where she Will thus COM
pete the course OF instruction In the pracucai care
OF the SICK preparatory to taking the vows Oh
deaconess In the Protestant Episcopal Church
In September. 1892 Miss Briggs surprised her
friends by entering the New-York Training schoo
for Deaconesses and beginning the course OF STUDY
usually undertaken only by those who intend 10 III
themselves for the duties OF deaconess IN the
Episcopal Church. whose function Is to ASSIST 'ne
minister in the care OF the poor and SICK the re-
ig,ous training Of the young and Others. ana the
work OF moral reformation The school Is conduc.eu
IN Grace House. whore 1t was established III io'V
as an adjunct to Grace Church. az the Grace morse
Training school for Deaconesses Du' w's iona Was
no successful within two years Una, ~ sv ~
enlarged and IL became diocesan 'hsu'".v 'rs. NJ
When Miss Briggs entered upon her co" .noc,o
s,niv Two years ago she was enroliea ~ NJ S
studcnt but In the time she nus s"c Az lin
cours" and IL n member Of the regularly s,aaa" uork
,"s which has lust terminated lts presSripcu Wiz
~ Two years with the exception OF the three hs
~ ~rac,cai experience In hospltai WHEN W.,
W ,,d"nt must take before receiving her ulp,"' s'a
being set apart by tho bishop 10 '"e o"'e' " :"
l.nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
18th st.. 18th st., and 9Th Ave
WILLIMANTIc's RANK gR0U6LE&
SOME pEPosIToRs IN THE FIRST NATIONAL
READY 10 aELL THEIR CLAIMS At Va FEN
osyT pttE NEW NORMAL, school

cENF=fHE NEW NORMAL HeHoob
NiiIimaatis Conn. May II tspeeial),=Ths ans'sv
~ the First National feTah Az "snos'.s
awaiting the appointment Oh permanent 'e. ,
The administrators. ex-senator phelps OF hoo"snS
and tieorse E stiles, Of this cit, met Al the pan.
...,arasv wI,b National Examiner Dooley ana
uuber clark, Judge Of Probate, aud examined the
nersonai effects Of the late cashier. certain -
curlt,es were found which add something 20 Mr.
Rsley's personal estate. but nothing whc" ."'ows
any real light on what was done Win 'ne o~"~
money There Ia nothing on when 10 oa.s ~'v
safe estimate as to what the dcporitors are "hey
realize The majority are quite hopefui' Out some
ara willing to sell out for 10 cents on the do'iars
wh,. others believe they will not get over =
per cent ....,. ~.
cause the appointment Of permanent receiver "
40 long delayed at Washington. The leading can.
dldates mentioned are State Bank COMMISSIONS
Edwin A Buck. who is the preference OF the de-
nosI,ors. ex-congrcssrnan Lewis sperry who has
strong hacking and the present temporary receiver
the National Examiner. Mr.. Dooley Tnere 10 an
an.s, desire in willmantlc that the First National
affairs be closed up az room as possible ~ od1es -
that the local business situation may be reevea %
TSe business men Of wlmsntis ere sssndns up
S na eCyndenee This VIII be remsS;
Sered lasting Sdvs wsnv OF viii ipe % s Closely
nnan rsa benceforth wimsnts has had enough
Of :.one-man' banking and OF dirscso's VINO "
not direct. - ~, ca. ~.--.., Training School
, the n Snsy equipped building in which connsetsyt
already takes much pride = f. &c Among sss
nossw wsrs are William T. Harris United statss
commissioner OF Education; the venerable ,I, hs"E
norma school, in ana ys. United State
Commissioner Of Education; Ar9 rIHeos NnrmSi
School In the eysnlns there Is 70 s,eS evSS1 sS
reception at the NHt snssnsns. Governor Cooke w
be present: ,,,-...,. r,h,h which has bsen
- ~ Tho strongest Institutions OF Its Kind IN the
State Is suffering severely by the present. eSns
.MioSorstc club headquarters In the Savings Inso'
Ie building have been tsmRSrss In sSSnS nrn A..
city building. and a 10000 high school nut y ~ e
likely that present nnansiat @s.nse"es VIII us'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
Il DRUG TRUST MAY BE FORMED
WHOLESALE MEN TO TRY TO PREVENT RETAIL
ERs FROM DEALING DIRECTLY WITH
MANUFACTURERS OF MEDICINE.

The wholesale dealers in drugs are said 10 be
making a determined effort to form trust whcn
will prevent retail druggists from dealing directly
with the manufacturers Of proprietary medicines
There have been several meetings at pelmonico =
lately, and there is to he a meeting OF wholesale
druggists throughout the country IN september W
Denver at which a trust IL likely 10 be formed
In this city about seysnty-n,e retail druggists
have an association by which they have been able
10 deal directly with The manufacturers and escape
paying anything % The mlddemen, They have
Illus managed ~ Eel their drugs ~ bottom prizes
and haye soi1 Ia customers al lower rates The
wholesale dealers expect That when they arc united
Ia a irusf they wiil hr able 10 mako the manu-
faeiutets agree 10 system OF rebates 10 local as
rocIaiIons OF lobbefs Under such plan ne JOB.
who dd not cUi prices The rebates would he
large enough 10 mahe II M object Tor retailer
not TO be caught selling under the schedule rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

,he,r ,nadeouacv Some members who store their
BICYCLES at the club nevertheless dress at thelr
homes for their rides. On the upper TWO "oo'' u"
sleeping rooms for members.
The cycling contingent is already anticipating the
delights OF a big new clubhouse. In which II VIII
be welcomed. Then. after man has had MS r'ue
and BATH he will not have to tramp mile 10 reacn
the club restaurant. The present Idea - 10 naVe
the cycle room OF the new building In the "h'cn
will reach Fifty-eighth-st. Either the basement
or ground aoor would serve for the purpose. 1t Is
Intended that there shall be storage room FOR q"
or GOO wheels and to judge from the ever-growins
interest In the pastime. this NUMBER VIII " nuns
too large especially as the membership VIII DC III.
creased This 81" will be about ~ by j" iee'' p"'
none Of the space will be wasted on s,n'reases' eve
dant shelving there will be room Tor 'he n"moe' VI
bicycles mentioned.
PLANS FOR THE NEW HOUSE.
There Will be economy In having the cycling de-
partmcn, under the roof OF the main clubhouse ne
cause one set OF lockers and baths Will De sn'he'eh!
There are 1000 lockers In the big clubhouse now
and 900 or 1000 will be ted up In the now bu''dns
These and other details are stu TO be ARRANGED
club has invited architects TO send In plans for tho
SssS osrsd Tor 's tho
w select the one when m c Bpsrs' o. I the sen
is confirmed work should begin on the foundations s
before sTea. while but. o. nIsSed w and IL in The
mean time ben" will have to md PAGES for the
BEN" Is the genius loci OF the cycle house. lie
was christened benjamin pees ana I ne comes rom
what he calls the finest State In the Union georgia
lie came North with sherman's army my, Formerly aly
ben" had only two assistants 10 clean ana care
for bicycles hut now he has more unquestonapy
1t is great advantage to have some ome LOOK after
Ing the dust and mud of. oiling the parts etc: "
tedious but necessary proceednsi ~ ma" never
is until he attempts clean one after no mas been
and three hours OF labor seem 20 leave much 10 be
done. member of the New,for,k a,, Ath'eue oiun
:'Ben's' force on returning from ride. and when
ne wishes TO 20 out again. he can re sure ne VIII
and IL well oiled and bright as dollar
The club riders are not much given 10 scorc Sh
ing" and racing They are business men VINO ride
for the pure delight OF exercise ana % Deneht theil
health Since the establishment OF ciAs , oy t tns
no team. George G. Smith and Charles MURPHY did
represent the club many track un'l ~" new
It's standard On any Sne sesn rSIo
on Riyerside Drive or In cHnfrai Park. A favnrifA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
STABBED IN A FERRY STATION

A HEBREW HAS AN UNPLEASANT MEETING WITH
coLoRED MAN AT DEsBRossEs-sT.
Frank Kaufman. Hebrew. thirfy-nine years
old, OF No. III Attorney-st.. and William Odeh'
colored man, became involved In quarrei on
Desbrosses-st ferryboat on her way to New-fork
earv Yesterday morning. Just after Kaufman
stepped ashore In this city Oden drew knife and
stabbed him three times Kaufmann's cries brought
Policeman Van Tasse from the Leonard-st. sta
tion who arrested Oden. The coored man SAD
Kaufman had punched him and ne sruch oacn
He denied using knife. , 1900,
Kaufman said Oden pulled his whiskers repeat
edly lust to bother him." He was stamped IN
the head, in the back and in the right hand, he
was removed Hudson-st Hospital. and VIII re-
cover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
. Miss Lillian Russell
Mn, nAuER GETS HER CHILDREN.

Mrs. Mary Bauer yesterday received the cus,ouy
~ her two children. Eva Julia, two and one-hait
years old. and John r., sixteen months TOT wnom
49, sunreme Court before Justice Ingraham
rersree will be appointed to take testimony as TO
the ability of the mother properly to care for the
children. fact which the father, John H. Bauer
wrs Rauer brought action for a separation
"a shs took her children with her when she went
10 M y ok East Eishty-fourth-s While the mother
was out she said the father called and LOOK Inc
cna' manner consistent with his social standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
.nv,ssrox TO coLLsos Br csxrNcArss

Tho schoolmasters AssocIatIoh OF New'forx w
.na ia vicinity held q regular monthly
meeting at Hamilton Hal. Columbia College. yss'
,.rtav After the usual routine business ~ the
.s...s r,sr,hsrs present, there discussion q
,hs oues,on OF recommending to the colleges to Cd
mi, students from accredited preparatory schoose
mon certificates with such restrictions ~ ssse-
guards as the colleges should deem necessary to-
an equivalent for entrance examinations greater
portion of those present who spoke Mvorea tne
.",,on Among those opposed TO Il were Professor
parrsr ~ vale. and DIR. uiman. Of Trinity school.
owing to the fact that many member: were crs %
ss ns 80 hs hcld In the first week In october.
The following officers were elected rrssd'snt W.
sSrv Thomas C. Mtchill: treasurer. Isaac 4
Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
.sry1yoHr AND SHADOW" BIZ AMArEURA

Tho Idlers announce performance Of sunlight
and Shadow" at st. James Hall next Saturday
evening. Edward Bell will appear In the part Of
the cripple. George Adds which nc acted when the
,,av WAS produced some years ago at the Madison
souare Theatre The play will be under his man.
ssement The cast includes Mss Ma. Maud rurni::'
and Messrs. Shaw. stratton. Montross. Cosmans
and Duran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
mrs s,srERrx.LAw roLD on Hrx

Charges were made at Police Headouarters yee'
terday by Inspector Comm against ronceman JAMS
McEntee of the Mercer-st station. alleging that ~
left the city without permission to 50 to Newara
This IA violation OF the rules Of the department.
The charges result from q complaint made b II
spector conin by Mrs. Ellen Ryan. Of Newark. VIE
IL the policemans sister-tn-aw. She says that No.
Entees wife and children live In Newark aud that
he roes over there frequently 10 see them oho
alleges that McIntee destroysd her stoop 90 We 90
be ever soes 70 NswsEk sxseRt eA, Als SeeSlsq1 =