davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-15
BOOTH TUCKER COMING
English Salvationist Does Not Fear
for the Army's Solidarity

bbEli~h SstiFdllohlSA botS MI Il eht
for the Army's Solidarity.
London. March Ii Commissioner Booth
Tucker. who has been appointed TO the COM
mand OF the Salvation Army in the United
States. VIII sail for New York inthree weeks.
He viii be- accompanied by his wife. who
is Gen. Booths second daughter. lnquiriHg
al the headquarters or the army, the repre-
sentative OF lie United Press learned that
there would be no change in The methods
OF administration in America. The army
will De conducted on The same lines as
heretofore.
M. Booih Tucker VIII aim 10 consolidate
the force. and he looks forward with the
greatest hope. He knows America sore
What, having visited there since he was
foreign secretary OF the army. He does not
view The situation as endangcring The soil
darity OF the Salvationists.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
WON'T DISCUSS PEACE.
Italian Government Refuses the Pro
poSalS of King Menelik.

Rome, March 14.-The government has
sent dispatch to Gen. Baldisserra, com
manding the Italian troops in Africa, stat
ing that no discussion is possible on the
peace proposals OF King Menelik.
The socialist deputies de Felice, Barbato,
Bosco were liberated today under the
amnesty granted by the king. They will
appear in the chamber on Tuesday. De
Felice was elected in the second district
of Catania and the fourth district of Rome,
DR.. Barbato in the fifth district of Milan
and Bosco in the fourth district Of Palermo.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
For Goyernor OF Jnnfnica.

London. March l4.-Court and party IN
fluence is pressing Mr.. Chamberlain, secre-
tary OF state for the colonies, 10 appoint
Lord Arthur Hill, who is now comptroller
Of her ma9esty's household, governor of
Jamaica. The salary Of the office is
&c 900 yearly, and the berth is about the
fnuggeet place in the colonial service.
The morning times., 1896-03-15

Pntshurg, Pa, March 14.-The National
Christian Alliance, a non-sectarian or
ganization, The object of which is the adj
yancement OF Christianity and spread of
the Gospel in foreign lands, will begin Il
three days convention in Carnegie Hall,
AHeghely, TOMORROW.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
Humbcrt Pardons the Rioters.

Rome. March liking Humbert signed
this morning the decree granting amnesty
70 the men who We're convicted by the mill
taTy courts for participation n The riots
in Southern Italy and Sicily some time
ago. Among tEosc who will be released
by the decree are Garibaldi Bosco. Giuseppe
dc Fclice. end DR.. Nicolo Barbato, eli OF
whom have been elected 10 tie chamber
OF deputies since their imprisonment
The morning times., 1896-03-15
INvIrATIoS FROM PRINCETON,
German Universities Asked to Take
Part i'm the American Celebration.

Part in the American Celebration.
Berlin, March 14.-The United States
embassy here has issued a circular to
the German universities conveying an in
vitatIon from Prof. Andrews West 10
take part IN the coming celebrations OF
Princeton College upon the 150th anniver-
Sary OF that institution OF learning.
The universities OF Erlangen, Frieburg,
and RoStock have replied that it would
be impossible for them 10 send delegates
so great distance, but that they will
not fail to send letters OF congratulation
upon the occasion of the celebrations.
The University OF Goe,tngen has also
replied to the Invitation. but reserves Its
decision inregard to oScndingrepre sentattveS.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
Mr.. Jackson Gave a Dinner.

Berlin, March 14.-Mr. j. b. Jackson,
first secretary and charge d'affaires of the
United States embassy, gave a dinner at
the embassy last evening to the Brazilian
minister and his wife and the officials Of
the Brazilian legation
The morning times., 1896-03-15
SCANDAL IN HIGH PLACES
Proceedings Against Dr.. Peters,
German Colonial leader.
ALLEGED CRIME in AFRICA
Bishop Tucker Writes Letter Chnrg
ing Peters with Hanging the Daugh-
ter of Native Clief--'The Explorer
Claims That They Were Married
and He Obeyed the African Law.

Berlin. March l41Tbe concluding in
cidemts of The debate in the Reiehstag today
upon the occasion of the discussion OF
the colonial budget, which developed charges
aguinst Dr.. Carl Peters, the African eX-
piorcr, abundantly justified the demands
which We're made and aoceded to by the
government that an inquiry 'be made into
the accusations brought against Peters.
The defense of DR.. Peters, which was
attempted by Dr.. Kayser, the secretary of
The colonial department, yesterday, left
the position OF the government lamentably
weak. especially in view of the declaration
made by DR.. Leiber, the clerical leader
that the central party held that DR.. Peters
was "A criminal i'll the eyes OF all honest men,
and that the whole German Afrcan ad-
mnistration had been placed under sus-
picion.
HANGED THE GIRL.
The accusation made 10y Herr Bebel, the
socialist leader that DR.. Peters had force d
the daughter Of Il native chief TO become
his mistress and had subsequently hanged
her and his male body servant upon dis
covering that Illicit relations were being
maintained between them, formed the
pivot Of todays debate, which was OF d
most exciting character.
The charge made by Herr Bebel is based
to the English Missionary Society and
also upon correspondence which passed
between Tucker ami DR.. Peters, in which
the bishop accused Peters OF murder.
IN reply 10 this accusation DR.. Peters
wrote to Bishop Tucker that lie had mar
ried the girl according to African rites
and that in accordance with the native
African law. he was entitled 10 Kill her
upon discovering that she was guilty
OF adultery.
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST HIM
DR.. kayser, the secretary OF the colonial
department. announced that the chan
Cellor, Prince Hohcnlohe, had ordered the
institution OF disciplinary proceedings
against DR.. Peters i'll order 10 establish
the truth or falsity OF the contents OF the
letter supposed to have been written by
DR.. Peters TO Bishop Tucker.
Herr Lonsmann was cheered on all sides
in reply To Dr. Kayser; he said that what
the government had proposed TO do i'll the
matter was not enough
The morning times., 1896-03-15

Tan Covert Suits and Navy and
Biack Serge Suits and Navy and
Black Novelty Suits, latest style
skirts. velvet bound, newest style
Jackets, silk or satin lined, as YOU
f.hnnsn
The morning times., 1896-03-15
Innings and Notions.

Best DressmaKers' Cambria, 2 T-Sc.
1Gc. French Elastic Duck, 1-2c.
II l-2c. Bombay Skirt Lining, Q lee.
12 I-2c. Rustic Percaline, s 1-2c.
2oc. AuAinen Canvas. IL 1-2c. yd.
Toe. SILK Leno, Lee. yd.
25-inCh Genuine HairclOth. 15C yd.
1SC. Bengaline HairCloth, Sc. yd.
l5c. All-linen Brown Canvas, q 1-2c.
l5c. Gray Rustic Percaline. IL 1-2c.
l5c. Black Figured SueSias. lie. vi.
Zoe. All-inen Grass Cloth, s LIE.
yd.
1-2c, Gray and Black silesia.
lie yd.
1uc Sitesias. all Colors, 3-4c yd.
6c. Black Toilet Pins, 1c. box.
Be. bottle Vaseline, &c. bottle.
1Oc. rilied Garter Elastic, 4C. yd.
1Oc. large box Tappan's Face Pow
der, &c. box.
&c. 1OO-yd. spoo! Black Linen Thread,
&c. Bouquet Toilet Soap, now 8
cakes for 5c
Zoe High-back Combs, &c. each.
Unique Hump Hooks and Eyes Were
10c. card. Now PC. card or sc.
D0X.
4-yd. piece 2-inch Velveteen Bind
Ing. Was lie. Now Sc. piece.
IOc Dress Ginghams, Sc yd.
Beautiful New Dress Gipghams, in
neat checks and stripes. Good value
at 10c. yard.
sc 4 yard.
and striped effects.
6 ,-4c yard.
Fine Parkhill Zcphyrs. in plaids.
stripes and checks. Reduced from
l &c. yard TO
81 yard.
Yald-wide Percales, new styles.
and the regular Zoe. sort,
o 3-4c yard.
The morning times., 1896-03-15

Mems Fancy COloTed Border Hem
. stitched HandkerChiefS. Reduced
from l0c. to
SC each.
The morning times., 1896-03-15

Figured Mohair Skirts, velvet
bound. Z cores.
SI.oS each.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
Spring skirts and suits.

SpTlDS SNii u diIu SuihS.
Figured Mohair Skirts, velvet
bound. Z cores.
$I.oS EACH
Brocade Nohair skirts, yards
wide, choice patterns, velvet bound
and stiffened.
S2.oS each.
Plain sicilan and Figured Mohair
and Serge Skirts, s yards wide,
velvet bound and stiffened.
S3.75 each.
Novelty Boucle Skirts, thoroughly
made. O. l-2 yards wide.
$5.OS each.
Plain Black Satin Skirts and
Pretty Novelty Skirts, 8 yards wide,
velvet bound.
$5.oS each.
Fine Quality Brocade Taffeta
Silk Skirts, 8 cores, velvet bound.
neat, tasty patterns.
SS.75 each.
Tan and Gray Mixed Suits.
skirts the latest cut. Jackets half
lined with fancy silk.
$5.S5 each.
The morning times., 1896-03-15

Handsome Back Crepon, cater
piler effect. Reduced from 15C. 10
49C yard.
5O-Inch Sicilian Mohair. The
regular Toe. quality.
soc yard.
46-inch Beautiful Novelty Goods.
lizard weave. Reduced during This
sale from 81 TO
79c yard.
46-incb Black Crepon. Reduced
during this sale from 81. 90 yard TO
99c yard.
46-inch Black. SILK and Wool
Crepon Reduced during this sale
from 81 to
ST. so yard.
46-inch SILK and Wool Fancy
Weaves. Reduced from 81 TO
79c yard.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
HardkerChiefS.

Ladies Fine Null HcmStitched
BandEerChiefS. WOrth12 PC. each
SC each.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
7c each

Meu's White HcmStitched Hand
keTchiefS- The regular II &c.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
S2.oS each.

Brocade Nohair skirts, 6 yards
wide, choice patterns, velvet bound
and stiffenPu.
The morning times., 1896-03-15

Shirt Waists, &c.
Fine LaunderCd PcrCale Shirt
Waists. the yCTy hest patterns 10 be
found. Reduced from T5c. TO
SYC each.
Ladies Pcrcale and La wn Shirt
Waists. immense variety OF STYLES
to choose from. Regular 81 waists.
0SC eaCn.
Ladies' DarkP rint Wrappers, new
est styles, thoroughly made, which
really sell for 81. % elsewhere.
7oC each.
Ladies Fine Quality La Linen
and PerCale Shirt Waists; some
have detachable collars. Regular
81. 90 waists.
oSC each.
The morning times., 1896-03-15

Novelty Boucle skirts, thoroughly
made. q l2 yards wide.
$5.OS each.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
$5.oS each.

Plain Black Satin Skirts and
Pretty Novelty Skirts, 8 yards wide.
Cnlyuf hpuu1
The morning times., 1896-03-15
India Silks. PIC yJ.

Beautiful Printed India Silks,
black and blue, with heiiotrope.
white, old rose, and green figures
II i-2c yard.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
$3.50 each,
Spring Wrap

Fancy Lace. Satin and Braid-trim-
med Tan and Black Cloth Capes-
$3.50 eaCh.
Fine Quality Bengaline and Silk
Velvet Spring Capcs. all richly
trimmed with Jet, lace and satin rib
bon. and lined with fancy ColOred
silk.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
Shirt Waists, &c.

lSc. French Black Sateen.
IL I-2C a yard.
The morning times., 1896-03-15

Fine Quality Brocade Taffeta
Silk Skirts, 8 cores, velvet bound.
neat tasty patterns.
The morning times., 1896-03-15

Best FIutter Duck. handsome col
OrCd figures,
! S-4C ward.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
S5.z5 each.
Silk Waists.

Fancy Figured Changelble Silk
Waists. velvet collar and velvet
trimmed, new bishop sleeves
81 IS each.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-27
GRAFTON.

GRAFTON. W. Va, September 26.-Miss
Anna Wise, of Youngstown, O., who has
been the guest of Mrs Charles McDade
for some time past has returned home.
p. j. Crogan of Kingwood, was attend
ing court here this week.
Prof. Rufus Holden, of Kingwood who
has been visiting relatives in this city for
the past two weeks, returned home Mon
day.
II. G. Bowles Of Monongah. was bust
ness caller here Thursday.
Philip P. Weiss is visiting in Kansas
City, Mo.
Miss Hattie Clark is visiting relatives
in Kansas City. No.
Hoffman Summers is in the city working
fire insurance.
John B. Mccoy was in Clarksburg FRI
day.
Hon. John W. Mason, of Fairmont, at
tended court here this week.
Miss Annie Campbell is visiting relatives
in Parkersburg.
Hon. John Bassen of Clarllsburg. was
at court Tuesday.
Ex-Judge John Brannon, of Weston, was
here Monday.
Miss Ella Davis is in Plttsburg buying
goods for her store.
Fred V Kunst and wife have returned
from their bridal tour through the East.
Hon. John J. Davis. Of Clarksburg, was
here during the week on legal business.
Judge Will Raymond. of Fairmont, was
here this week on political business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-27
CLARINGTON.

Darlington, o., September 26.-Mrs
W. 5. Richardson was al Wheeling the
first of The week.
Mrs. stephen Thompson visited her
daughter, Mrs. May Seals, a SisjeTsville
This week.
Miss Add.e Cline, Of ssrd!s, is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Z. Topp.
W. V Walton. mayor Of WOOdsfeid,
was in town Friday.
Miss Mary Hs.mbroad was the guest
OF fri5nls 3c Sis-s-sville this week
Rev. j. B. Maa,ey and wife returned
home from conference Wednesday
morning. Rev. Man,ey Will move TO
Beal.sv.Ee this week, where he is sta
toned for next year.
Ass Lizzie Cain called on friends in
town FRIDAY afternoon.
The Ladies' AID Society had a festival
and supper in the town hall Wednesday
ana Thursday evenings.
Mss Leila Crpmaa entertained
number Cs friends ct her home on Front
street Friday evening,
Mrs. y. Z. Coulter and children, OF
Wheeling. have been visiting relatives
in The country. returned home Friday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-27
HANNIBAL.

Hannibal Ohio. September 26.-J. r.
Dunlap, Of Marietta, O., was IN to"H
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Noll, OF Sisters
Vile, spent last Sunday in town:
A. 3 Moore. of New MartinsYille,
was on cur streets Monday.
Mrs. Lucy Dye left Monday TO visit
friends at Antioch, o.
Capt. Charles Muhleman was at Whee-
ling, Wednesday, on business.
Henry Bartels, of Parkersburg, w.
Va, formerly of this place, was in town
Tuesday calling on old trienos.
Mrs. Ferdinand Neuenschwander and
daughter, and Misses Alma, Clara and
Jessie Neuenschwander, spent Wednes-
day at Sistersville, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Neuenschwander.
Rev. G. NJ. Wilson and Mr.. W. b.
O'Neill returned home Wednesday from
Urichsville o., where they had been al
tending the Eastern Ohio Conference.
Rev. Wilson will remain at This place an
other year.
Jacob Voegtly Of the Lexington, spent
last Sunday at his home here.
H. Neuenschwander made a business
trip through part of Monroe county the
past week.
Barney Forest, prominent oil man Of
Pittsburg, Pa, was in town this week.
Mrs. Vic Noll, Miss Alice Rist, John
Noll. w. B. O'Neill and JONES Harter
were at Sis,ersville Thursday attending
the street fair.
Rev. and Mrs. Ward, Of Antioch, o.,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j H.
O'Neill, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Lentz, of Antioch, was
the CUES, of Miss Lucy Dye, Saturday.
Cornelius Mozena, an aged gentle
man of this vicinity, died on Thursday
morning after a lingering illness. His
funeral took place Friday, the service
being conducted by Rev. Hevlow. Inter-
ment in Nj. Union cemetery.
Misses Emma BrGunlch and Ida Tish-
er were the guests of New Martinsyille
friends Wednesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-27
WASHINGTON.

washington. Pa. September 26.-Harry
Bentley, of Monongahela, was in town
Thursday.
Mrs. J. C. Monsu IS visiting in Wash
ington City.
FP. Yanders. wife and child, of Cleve-
land O.. visited friends at this place dur
ing the past week.
Rev. ]. J. Hi. who has been pastor OF
the First VI. E. Church for five years
preached mis- farewell sermon on last Sab
bath. -
ter q months visit with relatives at Co
lumbus. Q.
John NJ. stockdale and family have re-
+,,rred from n summer trip at Washing
ton City and Morgantown.
Miss Mabel Allison. Of Kittanning" Is
the guest Of Miss Martha Miller.
Miss Iva Smith has returned TO her nome
at Finleyville after a short visit at TINS
place. tut.
II p. Mclean and wife. of Beallsville'
were the guests this week Of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. ]. C. Scott, North Main street
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Mitchell and SON OF
Pittsburg. were guests this week OF Mrs.
J. W. Braner.
There will be no services IN the NJ T.
Churches tomorrow, the pastors all De-
ing in attendance at the annual confer
ence at Indiana. Pa.
Rev. c. C. Hazlett. Of New Texas Pa
visited friends here during the week.
The members Of the VI. f. Church viii
hold a reception in that edifce on next
Thursday evening in honor OF Rev. J. J.
Hill and family.
John T. Bethel left on Tuesday for Mt
Clemens. Mich. On Wednesday his car
riage shop was destroyed by fire.
The Right Rev. Bishop Donahue. OF
Wheeling. was a guest Tuesday at the
home Of J. ]. DAWN. Acheson avenue.
About twenty boys from Wheeling and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-27
HARRISBURG.

Clarksburg. ". Va, September Go
Il is expected that there will be twenty
thousand people in this city on October
Is to hear Bryan speak. Hundreds OF
letters are being received as TO the hour
he Will speak. and the most elaborate
preparations are being made for his re-
ceptiOn. Never in tbs history OF the
county has an event been awaited with
So much anxiety, and rhe anticipation Of
the people. Irrespective OF party, so
aroused. Since the time that James G.
Blaine spoke from his private car in
This CITY during the campaign of 1850.
The 50 aking will b. at the Fair
Grounds. and viii take place at 10
O'Clock O.. N. Others prominent speak
ers will speak in the afternoon.
Whenever Clarksburg dos anything.
She always does il well On Bryan day,
~ 3 o'clock D. m. az North View, there
VII be a drawing for the location of 100
lots.
Jack Frost visited this city last night
and the nigh, before.
The Con Club has arranged with
judge Telney 20 speak here on next Sat
urday al the wigwam.
Broaddus SnsJiJute class rooms have
been nicely fired with recitation seais
More pupils are enrolled this year than
ever before.
United States Court commences hsre
next Thursday.
Bryan clubs in this county are as p.en-
~ as potatoes, and silver IS wanted sb-
so.u,e.y free.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-27

Hon. Andrew Edm.ston, chairman Of
the Democratic Executive Committee,
was in the city Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Blackford, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Raymond, have returned to Par
kersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Finster, OF Weston,
are visiting relatives in the city.
c. NJ. Mccormick, Esq, and DR.. G. A.
Newton, of Buckhannon, were visitors
in the city during the week.
Capt. Ed. Pickett, B. Il O. conductor,
is quite sick
Hugh Jones has gone to Baltimore.
T. Y. Mccain has gone to Lexington,
where he will attend Washington and
Lee law school,
Hon C. W. Lynch and J. Alexander
attended the Methodist conference at
b MOundsville.
Congressman Dolliver registered at
the Traders on Sunday.
Luther Raymond, Jr., has gone 10
Philadelphia, where ne will attend JET
ferson Medical College.
Harry and Herbert Taylor have re-
turned 10 Chicago.
Misses Nina Wallis and Callie Dun
can are attending HarCourt Place Sem
mary at Gambler. Ohio.
Prof. w. NJ. Blair, of Salem, has re-
covered from an attack of typhoid
fever.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-27
ST. GAINESVILLE.

ST. GAINESVILLE, o., September 90
DR.. y. ". Tracy's temperance lectures
are being well attended this week.
Miss Emma Troll. of Canton, IS visiting
her brothers and sisters here this week.
Mrs. Jacobs and Mr.. and Mrs. Sprigg
Jacobs. of West Liberty, are the guests
of Mrs. I. H. Patterson.
Thompson & Williams lost a valuable
horse young EInbassad on Tuesday
from collie.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur White and family,
who have been visiting John Henderson
and family, left on Saturday en- route for
Calcutta. India, where they 60 as mis-
sionaries.
Miss Mabel SCOTT, Of Delaware o., is the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Welday.
Mrs. VIM. Emerson. OF Bethesda, Is the
guest Of her son, L. z. Emerson, of this
place.
The work Of charging the city electric
plant is being pushed rapidly. The size OF
the buildings will be doubled and new and
larger machines and boiler VIII be used.
Mrs. z. L. McMillen is visiting friends
in Marlboro, o.
Marriage licenses issued since last re-
ported: George Armbrutser Jr.. and Alice
MONTGOMERY, Samuel Boner and Gertrude
Hummel. Charles Johnson and Josephine
Grayem, Everyly Lyle. Or. and Ida May
Donovan. Ernest r. Parmelee and Eliza
Belle Brown. Cyrus Reynolds and Mary
f. Vanseyor, Loman G. Moore and Ollie
A. Poulson. Charles 2. Powell and Min
ME C. Warrick. Frank Bell and Alma J.
Marling. Michael T. McClelland and Eta
Robey. Alfred c. Mcclure and Luella l..
Thomson. Samuel Goldsborough and
Lura B. Flood.
Miss Lulu Weber, of Salem W. va,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-27
WILLIAMsTowN.

WILLIAMSBURG. w. Va. September
2s-Rev. C. W. Kepler, formerly OF cam
aron w. Va. will he pastor of the NJ L.
church here the coming year.
Rev. p. C. Mays and family have been
moved to Belington. We wish them sue
cess in their new field Of labor.
Messrs. Earl Flesher, VIII Plumly and
Arthur Sharpe attended the fair at Penns-
boro last week.
Mr.. Miles has removed his family to
West Marietta, O.
Misses Bertha Sykes, Blaine Berry Kate
and Daisy Nelson were at Sistersville this
week attending the street fair.
A. L. Rider Is home on a visit from en-
cinnati.
The Historical Society met with Mrs
America Patterson Thursday. New OIL
fcers were elected for the coming year.
Mrs. A. r. Henderson and Miss Fannie
mckinney each read original poems which
were greatly appreciated by the society
Arch whe, Ira Page and Miss Mamie
uardman went 10 Pittshurg last week
an the O. r. r. r. excursion.