davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11

l faint figure Of color in
generally adds dainrness
THAI. seems to- have impress
.u manufacturers this season,
abrics are very abundant
mp very prc-uly ana aFJ
attractive when mede 20 dis
new feature of cut or ac-
a dress is shown herewith
from white bat'sJe figured with
e. It's form two skirts, the
being a little shorter than the
The bodice has fitted lining
1ks iu back, the batiste being
in rich folds in front and form
bow near the shoulders. at The
the cut-0ut The 1880 s.eevea
a- the top and the garni-
of pale blue satin ribbon.
ply made of Inexpensive
ress is very attractive. be-
cool and stylish. the low
tightly fitted shoulders
rs the newest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11
rnANs.ou1o DIVISION.

For columbus, Chicago and The. west
rs and 1915 a. m. daily ana 4.4O p H.
o@ G'IoIl,,mbus. Cincinnati and st. Louis.
1o.lS a. m. daily, and ll:49 p. M except
SATURDAY. and 2:4o "a. M, SUNDAY 9nIy'
r., Ind S:45 p. m. except sunday.
III; ~ accommodation. S:i5 p. M
dP sa5yndusky Mail. 1915 a. m. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11
ARRIVE

From Chicago. Ills a. m. and LOO ana
$50 p. m. daily. ,,...,....., and CoIurn-
70 "a m and $50 p. N. daily.
~ Clairsville accommodation. lZ'W p'
-, md 5.90 %. m, except Sunday.
Newark accommodation lZIO p He
es.a,yndusky mail, 8: 30 p. m. daily,
Salluu9N' CHAS. O. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent.
r.A,-E r p. ACT. Wheeling. ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11
RAILROADS.
RIVER RAILROAD co.

on and alter Monday December H. 1854
passenger trains will run as follows:
SDailV. fDaiy except Sunday. CehtraI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11
rRMNs RuN BY caNTRAL IIME.

Northwest System-Cleveiand and Pitts
burg Division.
Trains run daily except Sunday as fol-
lows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11
FROM Bridgeport TO Leave. AR

J. G. TOMLINSON, Passenger Agent.
Depot foot OF Fourteenth Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11
GOING SOUTH.
Central
GOING NORTH

Electric cars between Wheeling, Mar
tins Ferry and c. l.. * W. Depot IN
Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-11

Money, 1 Per Cent. 60 Governments Firm
stocks, strong Steady and Tn
chanEcd-Mheat.L ower-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES.

Not much need of swelter-
ing under the weight of I'M
seasonable garments. No need
at all to be doudy because the
day is warm. Hundreds and
hundreds Of the neatest and
prettiest Wash Dresses are
ready, with less than ever to
pay for them. For instance :
Duck Suits, blazer, cutaway coat,
SO; braided, 1925.
Printed Pique Suits, stripes and
checks, cutaway coat with broad
facngs, $3.50.
Duck Dresses, more lavishly trim
med, So. No matter at what
price; you'll find the correct and
liberal cut in sleeves and skirt.
Lawn Dresses, tight waist, plated;
crushed collar; liberal rutlles; 81.
Lace trimmed, So.
Dimity Dresses, fancy stripes; v
front, large sleeves with over
cape: silk stitched. $3.50.
White Pique Dresses-blazer, Elton
and cutaway, $3.50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

Asso,lated Press Dispatch by Sps,lRl wlrs%
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, June 5.-When
shown the Associated Press dispatch
from Rome denying that Archbishop
Kenrick had been deposed, Archbishop
Kahn said;
I'm order to settle once for all the
conflicting stories concerning the arch
diocese Of St. Louis, will give you the
dispatch to be published, and those who
read 1t are ut liberty to form their ewn
conclusions. have nothing to say.
"rhe following free translation OF the
telegram read at the Cathedral, last
Sunday, explains everything. Cardinal
Ledochowski. whose name is signed to
the dispatch is the papal secretary:
ROME, May 24.--Aychbishop Kdin, 1910
LiM1en BomeGard, 81. Louis, Mo.--By a late
decree OF the 2lst instant, forwarded to
YOU. the Sovereign POntiH has translated
Archbishop Kenrlck to another archiepis.
cOpal sec and named you Archbishop of
st. Louis. The letter is on the way.
(SiSncd) LEpociIowsKT.
According to this, Joseph Kahn is
Archbishop of ST. Louis, while the
venerable Richard Peter Kenrick, who
has had direct charge of the diocese for
nearly SO years, has been transferred TO
an Archiepscopal see in the fur Fast,
probably to Drosa. The title of Arch
bishop Of Drosa is an empty one, carry
ing no responsibility and serving merely
to allow the Archbishop to die in the
high office Of the church that he has
filled for half century.
The action of the Pope takes Arch
bishop Kenrick from every response.
bility and duty connected with the
diocese of ST. Louis 1t cuts him off
entirely from any official connection
with the diocese Archbishop Kahn is
the head now, and in him is vested all
the power and authority 10 the office.
The decree spoken Of by Cardinal
Ledochowski, sent by mail, has moi
been received in st. Louis, and until il
arrives the location of the see TO which
Archbishop keniick has been assigned
will not be known. There is every
reason for believing. however, that it is
Drosa, for it is as bishop Of that diocese
that he became Coadiutor TO Bishop
Rosaiti of st. Louis, in 1871.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

The Rev. Albert KeIgwin who is pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church Of Mill.
vile, y. j.. received into the church 70
new members last sunday. More than
half the number were men. and many of
these past middle life and in one instance
father and three adult sons. More than
half this number received baptism 1t
may be remembered that 81 new members
united with the church at the last com
muniOn. In his three months pustorate
the young pastor has had an addition of
over luO new families added 10 the church
The Rev. Ernest X. Keigwn, who has
Just finished his first year at the Princeton
Theological seminary IS summcring al
Devon. beautiful suburb 10 miles from
Philadelphia and will supply the pulpit
Of u new church there during his vacation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
IN GENERAL.

The liquor store OF Casper Berry Il Co..
in Boston. was broken into at an early
hour Tuesday morning, the safe blown
open and $1,000 stolen.
Mrs. Nellie Pope was convicted in De-
troit, Tuesday, of having caused the
death of her husband, DIR. Horace Il, Pope,
in February last, and was sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life
At Chattanooga, Tenn. on Monday, the
longstunding indictment against NJ. j.
o. Brien, the defaultinE treasurer of the
Catholic Knights of America, was quashed
on account Of error,
The remains of Miss Abbie Allen and
negro woman servant were found in the
smoking ruins of Miss Aliens house, near
Bridgeport, Fla, on Sunday night. 1t is
supposed the negress' husband murdered
both women, robbed the house and then
set fire TO 1t.
The ferry boat Farragut, on its way
from Fulton street, New York, to Brook
Ign, Tuesday morning ran down the tug
Amos d. Carver in the middle of the East
river The upper works of the tug were
carried away, and the six men composing
the crew were thrown into the water. All
were rescued after some difficulty.
A mob of from 800 to 500 striking miners
from Dillonvale and Long Run. headed by
brass band, Tuesday descended on the
Gaylord Coal Works. two miles above
w neellnE, w. va, on the ONO SIDE OF the
river, aud, after chasing all men outside
away, entered the mine and dragged out
number of workmen. These were terribly
beaten and maltreated. An unknown Pole
will probably die and the injuries Of half
| dozen others are serious.
The reply of Spain to the late Secretary
Gresham's cabled demand of March 10th,
in the matter of the Alliance affair, has
reached the State Department. The
| Spanish government disavows the act OF
the commander of the Condo Venadito in
firing on the Alliance off Cape Maysi,
Cuba, on March sth, expresses regret at
the occurrence, and assures the United
states that measures have been taken to
| prevent u repetition of the matter.
The committee appointed to investigate
the department stores of Chicago made its
report to the Illinois Senate Tuesday. Tho
report denies that the department store
system saves money to the consumer
claims that the system of employment OF
women and children is very injurious t.
their health, prosperity and morals ant
that the nassing of all classes of goods /.
detrimental to general commercial inter
ests. The committee Introduced three bills
designed TO correct the evlls complained of
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
PHILADELrHI4 .AgF4IRs.


Louise Them, aged ~ years, who was de.
mented, committed suicide Tuesday by
hanging.
Henry r. Schwarz 81 years old, who has
been in Ill health, committed suicide on
Monday night by shooting.
The coroner's jury found Tuesday that
the shooting OF James Hughes. aged II
years, By Policeman Thomas Tobin, last
Thursday evening, on Hope street, near
Norris, was accidental.
Judges Finletter and Gordon Tuesday
heard argument for new trial in the case
III which a verdict for 600 was recently
rendered in favor of eX-Mayor Smith for ain
alleged libellous publication in the Times.
q. klauder'S dye works, at l,eamv and
Lippincolt streets, were damaged to the
extent of S20,0OO by fire Tuesday night. A
hose cart rolled over high enhancement
in the neighborhood, and Isaac Justin, the
driver, was severely injured
Charles Z. Harrison, who was Thursday
elected provost of the University OF Penn
sylvania, announced his intention of Gre
ating special fund Of 100000 for the
university in memory of his father, the
lutte George Leib Harrison, and to be
known us the George l.. Harrison foun-
dation for the encouragement of liberal
studies and the advancement Of knowl-
edge"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
1Banamaker's.
THiLADELrHtA, June 8, 1894

The fifth Summer sale of
Muslin Underwear is in pro-
gress. Wanamaker's iune
and January sales Of women's
underwear and wrappers and
infants goods attract country
wide attention. Each recur-
ring sale brings added interest
thro' the larger and more i'm
portant tranactions possible in
this growing business-long
without a peer in America.
We are constantly raising the
standard Of excellence; lead
ing you to expect more and
more of us-and this sale is
added proof that we more
than meet those expectations.
The 10000 garments ready
for this occasion embrace
every proper grade and the
sale appeals to every woman,
no matter how exacting her
tastes no matter how slender
her purse. The values are
revelations ! We have grown
to expect followers among the
other merchants, but they fol-
low only the borrowed idea
the stock we offer being I'M
matched by any ever shown
in this country. a partial cata-
logue sent on request.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

Who can possibly stretch his credulity
far enough to believe that the Repuhll.
can primaries were honestly conducted
They counted 500 votes. At the cleo
ton, the Republicans polled only 4,01o
votes. This makes the primary vote
more than 37t per cent greater than the
election vote. It is Incredible Nobody
believes it. Nobody can believe it. But
the conclusion forced upon everybody,
involves the utter corruption of the
First district Republican committee.
That committee held and directed the
primaries, and after the result was an.
nounced vouched for its perfect fairness
Consequently the committee must stand
before the public as bailot-box stufling
machine. How can it ever hope to re-
gam the confidence of honest people?
| Surely it cannot do SO until the sixty.
five political ringsters who now com
pose it give place to siX,y-fve men
who are above such conduct.
The Business Mems Republican
Club is also placed in bad light
1t was organized as reform body.
Many OF its members were unaues.
tionably sincere in their desire to helm
purify politics. But when evidence Of
the frauds at the primaries was brought
to the clubs attention, it took no st eps
to uncover the guilty parties. On tile
contrary, it endorsed the ticket fraudu.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

Special rrespdenonce OF Gazette and Journal
DOVE, May 3l.-Recorder vi Dve4s
James v rden has received letter from
Cora T.. Martin of St. Joseph, Mo-,
which staes that if he will only take a
little trouble and do as she says, he will
be greatly enriched. Her claims are
startling, md in her letter she says
My great+ Grandfather leased the land
that Dover built on for the site of the
Capitol for 20 years. AT the expiration
Of that tim, the land title falls due to
his heirs. What | require Of you is to
look over thu back records l25 years and
find the reco 4 and write me.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
ENJOYS MURDERED IN TURKEY.
outrages Mt the Official Residences oi
French, British and Russian Enjoys III
Cnnstnntinople.

Outrages Mt the Oriciai Residences of
French, British and Russian Enjoys IN
Cnnstnntinopie.
CoNsTANTrNorLE, May 3l.--Advices
received here from Moosh state that the
residences occupied by the French,
British and Russian ENJOYS there has
been forcibly entered by Turkish gend-
armes who attempted TO arrest a servant
of the ENJOYS. They used abusive Ian.
guage and were expelled with difficulty.
This news coupled to the news from
Jeddah that the British consul aud vice
consul, the Russian acting consul and
the French consular secretary were at.
tackled and shot at outside the town, has
caused considerable excitement in
diplomatic circles. The British vice.
consul, as already cabled, was killed
and the British consul was slightly
wounded. The other consular officers
were seriously wounded. The shooting
is attributed TO Bedouins.
Three British warships have been
ordered to Jeddah with instructions to
protect the lives of foreigners and to
investigate the killing of the British
vice-consul and the wounding of the
other consular officers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
DEAr1 or rDrIN n. nhRR.
Caused by u Dose of "kough on Rats"
TAken Nearly n Wnrk Acn.

iaheh NcNrty week ago.
Edwin II. Barr died Sunday afternoon
at his residence, No. 2Is West Eighteenth
street, OF arsenic poisoning, For some
time he had worried about financial
matters, and last Tuesday he took dose
OF Rough on Rats" His fears were more
imaginary than real, because his business
affairs were in pretty good shape.
When DIR. Shortlidge his physician,
asked him why he took the poison he re-
piled: II do not know. After the stuff
was in me it all cleared and realized oil
at once what ! had done and was sorry for
it." He is said to have had laudanum, Il
knife and n revolver in his bed room and
to have contemplated suicide for several
months, lie had improved recently and
1t was hoped that he would entirely re-
cover.
The deceased was a son Of the late
Joseph Barr and was in his 46th year. lie
was one Of the most prominent citizens Of
the Ninth ward He was butcher and
had business stand at Thirteenth and
French streets aud one on Market street
beyond the Brandywine. lie was IL Demo.
crat and some years ago was a candidate
for assessor and collector of the Northern
district.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

The w. c. Il. u. State conN ntion will be
held in Milford, October ID, 81 and 4th.
The w. G, 7. L. Of Kent county will
hold an all.day meeting at Jhe Camden
Canpmeeting this year.
Tie Rev. Adam Stenglc OF smyrna has
accented an invitation to preach his SER
mon, samson ut the Mill" on Temper
ance Day, at the Brandywine Summit
cainpmeetng.
Miss Viola Prouse, daughter of the Rev.
]. T. Prouse of Kenton, has the honor of
having won the prize OF the illustrated
Authors. awarded by the Union Signal, for
the best essay on the rPolyglot Petition
for the 'Children's Corner Of the paper.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
POLIcE c0mut,sIoN.


Neglect of Duty ana Decentralization.
The Police Commissioners evidently
do not intend to tolerate any tritling on
the part of the members of the force.
Following the dismissal of Officer Den.
nison, which took place on Saturday
night, charges of neglect of duty aud
insubordination were preferred against
Patrolmau Donahoe Monday night. The
case of Dennison was continued until
tonight, when special meeting OF the
board will be held.
Applications for positions on the
force were received from W. i. Shurts,
Martin Corliss, Daniel Lynch and
Martin Kaough.
Walter Fountain, an emp!oye Of the
Street and Sewer Department, was
given a commission as special officer.
Chief Dolan reported having collected
Sll5.50 for dog tax during May. Thir.
teen prisoners were cared for by the
lnatrons during the month; there were
1S2 wagon calls, for the purpose of con.
yeying l54 prisoners, % patients and 5
witnesses to the police station.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
BLACK GRENADINE, 81.

The lowest price on these
wanted stufs has been $r.75,
but the importer, anxious to
make quick clearance, took a
round loss and passed the
goods to us. Satin striped
camels-hair Grenadine, three
styles of stripe; "A inches
wide, ST instead Of $I.75.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

The Holmes Christian Association OF
the United Sta es, is making arrangements
to hold serie Of tent meetings at Mar
shalltnn, TO beEn June 9th and continue
until June 2Oth The meetings are to be
chiefly on the Inc of Scriptural holiness
and will he in charge of the presiding
elder, the Rev, lpnas Trumbau.r Of Phila,
dephia. Wurktrs from other denomina-
tions are engaged to assist, and the work
will be conducted on nOn-sectariau
principles Services only in the evening"
except on sunday when they will be- held
At o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
BLACK CREPON.

Dame Fashion never ut
tered a word that awoke such
worldwide echo = Crepon.
The demand has been wonder
ful-it continues. With per-
feet confidence in the rich
wavy stuffs we keep the stock
at high-water mark, with only
such economies as come from
great buying. Wool, mohair,
silk, 75c. a yard to So.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
.HALF-WOOl CHALLIS, lOC.

Nobody needs to be told Of
Challis beauty and Challis
goodness-and you wouldn't
guess these to be less than
pure wool, from their looks;
but they are cotton one way
hidden by the richer wool.
Standard price 1Sc. We have
gotten lots to sell at I2%c.
but now they are Ioc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
roRkhr>.

Important Meeting OF Dealers and Mer-
chants for Better Freight Facilities
Would Greatly Advantage This city.
Special CorrespoudencoO t Gazette md Journal
SoEKLYN, June l,-On the afternoon of
May 2Jlh the heavy kaolin miners and
shippers of Delaware, the lumber and coal
dealers, paper manufacturers and ncr-
chant millers and others, met by appoint
ment aud concurrence at IorElyn. Del.
to effect u working plan in view of the
easy conditions and propositions made by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. to bring
their line from Kennett square, Pa. to
IOrklyn Del. or further In the direction
OF Wilmington ii the people want it. All
the local shippers are strongly in favor of
the movement. Merchants have been
soicitOls for this aid for many years.
Final arrangements were not perfected.
Another meeting will be called when re-
port will be handed in.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

At the meeting of the sons Of the hmeri.
can Revolution Tuesday night, it was dc.
cidcd to celebrate Flag Day on the It'll Of
this month, with appropriate exercises.
Gen. Horace Porter Of New York, national
president, has promised to make an ad.
dress. Admission to the celebration will
be by invitation, and all persons VINO
have any connection with Revolutionary
patriots are requested to send their names
to the committee, which consists OF tho
officers Of the society, with the addition Of
Col W. 4. IrmOttr, Col. John Vain.
wright and Capt II. b. Noncs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
SENATOR GRAY m WASHINGTON.



WAsHINGTnN, June IA cabinet officer
said after the meeting to-day that no ap-
puintment had yet been made to fill the
vacancy in the cabinet lie also remarked
that he did not think that the President
had considered the selection off, Secretary
of State.
Senator George Gray Of Delaware came
over from Wilmington to-day, and went
President.
1t was thought the visit Of the Delaware
Senator was significant and had connec-
ton with the Cabinet office. lie was the
most earnest champion OF the admnistra-
ton in the Senate, and rs member of the
committee on foreign relations, has be-
come very familiar with the duties which
would fall upon secretary of state.
Senator Gray was talked Of in cunnec.
tion with the position OF Secretary of State
when the Cabinet was tirs' formed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06
SERIOUS FIaHr ar DEAMAR.
Two Tramps Are SO tindIy Hurt That They
Had to Ds sent to the Alnshouse.

Had to De sent to the AlInshouse.
On Tuesday night serious fight
occurred among lot Of tramps at Del.
mar. Knives were freely used and two
o. the belligerents were 50 badly cut
that they had to be taken to the Sussex
county almshouse near Georgetown.
1t il feared one Of the men will die.
Tho mon were drunk, and some dis.
agreement arose among them with the
result as stated The authorities OF the
town were powerless TO do anything
\and ~ arrests were made. Detective
lIIutchls is investigating the affair.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

Joseph Warrington, one Of the men who
was supposed to have been overcome by
heat on Monday, and who was detained
for some time Mt police Headquarters
awaiting the arrival of the police surgeon.
was reported to have suffered no III effects
from the delay. However, the case has
missioners. and hereafter all persons
found sick on the street by the police will
be removed direct to one of the hospitals,
instead of being taken first to the police
station.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

It IS probable thu Clerk of the Market
FGIstcr will have the Jersey market, which
is now located on 'ourth street between
King and French, noved one square east.
There are great may stores in the square
where the ,Ierseyme now stand. and the
change will make more room for both
the storekeepers ant market men. 1t is
not yet announced then the change will
take effect
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

The Wilmington market is now we'll
supplied with large strawberries Of the
very best quality. Brandywine hundred
and the neighboring counties in New
Jersey are contributing splendid fruit, and
the prices are very low. Yesterday
they ranged from to II cents. Cherries
are about due, but the crop will not amount
to much. Green vegetables are here in
abundance and are selling at reasonable
prices.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-06

We have waited patiently to hear
some further news from the gang Of 20
repeaters which the Republican mana
gers, on the eve Of the election, an
nounced that the Democrats had in the
city. They protested to be in posses
sion of detailed information Of the re-
peaters and their movements What
became Of them? Did they melt III the
hot sum- Maybe there we're no re-.
peaters. In that event, we shall hear
no more about them until the eve of the
next election when the Republican
managers repeat the same old lie.