davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-09
We SELL GOODS CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN
."WWN, BUT FOR CASH 81,

Price concessions that will crowd our stores with
hundreds of eager buyers. These prices FOR
FAIR WEEK ONLY. 1t will pay you to visit
this store whether you buy not.
Buy NOW; prices will never be so low again. AS long
our present stock lasts will sell at
OLD PRICES See below:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-09

The cheapest place on earth to buy
Shoes is at Dinger's, No. &c Eleventh st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-09

Hodshon's 81 Hats guaranteed 1864
Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-09

Special prices given on Diamonds the
next ten days at II. UfLLMAN& CO. :.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-09

Thursdays, September 9th. 10th, ed
and 30th, and Saturday, September
18th. Round trip. SIPS. including adj
mission to the Exposition. Tickets
rrood three days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-09

Buy your Diamonds at n. HiIlman 4
Co.'s. and you will get . bargain
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-09

Hodshon's 81 Hats guaranteed. 1864
Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-09

WHISKEY BOTTLED IN BOND-OyFR-
HOLT RYE.
Bottled In Bond under u. =, Government
supervision ut the famous a. OverhoIt a.
Company's Distillery Bonded Warehouse
Just received shipment of the first bottled
in Bond goods in the market.
=. WELTY co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-09

wHISKEY BOTTLED IN BOND-OyER-
HOLT RYE.
Bottled in Bond under u. y Government
supervision at the famous A. Gverholt &
Companys Distiliery Bonded Warehouse
just received a shipment OF the first bottled
in Bond goods in the market.
p. WEETY 4 co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-09

EXCURSION TO PITTSBURG EXPO
SITION VIA PENNSYLVANIA
LINES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-09

Rose Hams are always perfect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-09

SPECIAL EXCURSIONS OVER THE
B. & O. TO THE PITTS3URG Elk.
POSITION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-09
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS.

GREAT BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS.
All Wool 36.inch Serge, l9c yard, worth. 35c
All Wool 46.inch Serge 29c yard, worth. SOC
All Wool 3S-inch Novelty z5c yard, worth 39c
All Wool 3S.inch Novelty 800 yard, worth soc
All Wool French Henrietta SOC I'd, worth Si.40
Best Cambria Lining 7-Sc, worth. -. Sc
Best Russelette Is &c, $3.50. ISc
Good Silesia i" &c, ... l5c
Good Canvas Sc, $500. l2c
Mems Seamless Socks ........ Sc Pair
Mems 75c White Shirts, cold front 80. $50
SOC Black and Drab Corsets. ......... So
l0e Fast Black Hose. ..............l loo Pair
Csc Handkerchiefs at IL l-1c
Zoe ........ lOc
l5c .......... Sc
II l-1c j" ............ Sc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-09

The cheapest place on earth to buy
Shoes is at Dinger's, No. IS Eleventh ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-09
wH1SKEY BOTTLED IN BOND-OyEg-
unI ~

epecial Bargains In ALI good during Fai,
week at H. HlBLNAN 4 CD -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-09

Special prices given on Silverware at
HI. HILLMAN g. C. s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-09
Ladies' ClOakS and Suits.

90 suits worth sia. 90 and $500 $3.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
MILE INSIDE OF EYE MINUTES.
Harvard Crew Does Good Work Under
 FaYorable Conditions.

Favorable Conditions. Poughkeepsie, June 15-The Harvard Varsity eight got out at o'clock in
 their Davy boat and Coach Lehman took them down to the starting point of
 the course where he sent them off on
 trial spin of one mile. The crew started at their normal stroke of 32 to
 the minute, which they put up to 42. The tide was on the ebb and running very strong, and as the boat was on the
 outer course where the tide runs the swiftest, the crew made remarkably fast time. Of course Mr. Lehman did not make the time of the trial public, but it is known that it was under five minutes.
 1 The coach seemed in high spirits, and
 as the men were greatly encouraged by his words they fairly pulled the boat out of the water As they started off again, Lehman had them row on with the tide for nearly a mile further and | then crossing to the east, where they | padded back to the boathouse. | A party of Harvard men, comprising Coach Lehman, Captain Goodrich, Manager Woodward and substitute
 Hollister, were the guests of Anson and Will Beard, the veteran Yale oarsmen,
 at luncheon to-day
 MT. Lehman will sail for home on
 June 30 as he is anxious to reach Eng
 land in time for the Henley regatta.
 He will be accompanied by Captain
 Goodrich, Sprague and the Perkins brothers of the Harvard crew. l The hour of the big race has been set at 3:30 sharp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
HAWAIIAN ANIMATION TREATY.
Suggested Course of Procedure When the
 Treaty Reaches the Senate.

Washington, June 15.-The suggested course of procedure when the Hawaiian annexation treaty is sent to the senate is that it should be made public in or der that the proposition to restore the house provision in the tariff bill may be accomplished with the understand ing that the treaty of annexation pos sibly will be in effect before a year s notice of abrogation could be given. One reason given for making the treaty public would be that it could be dis cussed in connection with the Ha- Waiian provision in the bill.
 It is not believed that there will be any attempt to secure immediate action on the treaty, and possibly it might not be considered at this special session. Some question has arisen as to Wheth- CT the senate alone will be competent to act upon a treaty which acquired territory, and if the house would not be called upon to concur, but the prec- edents are that the treaty-making pow er-the president and the senate-can act, and that the only manner in which the house would be considered would be In case an appropriation were nec- essary to carry the treaty into effect.
 At the cabinet meeting in the course of the discussion of the treaty it was decided that its pendency in the senate would not necessarily cause any con siderable obstruction to the progress of the tariff bill, and while there is every disposition on the part of the president to avoid any interference with the rights of the senate in the matter il can be stated that the treaty will not go in with any idea that it Is not the wish of the executive that it should be acted on promptly.
 1 While the treaty is in the senate either in the hands of the committee on foreign relations or on the calendar of executive business, it is the eXpec- 1 tation that the people of the United States will have an opportunity through the press and other mediums to declare their sentiments upon that matter and if, as Is expected, there is an overwhelming declaration for an nexation it is believed that the senate will be quick to respond to the demand In this case the treaty, 1t is believed can be taken up and ratified in the course of one or two executive sessions while the regular tariff debates are ir progress daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
SUGAR SCHEDULE C0MPLETED.
Senate Makes Great Stride Forward o:
 the Tariff Bill.


 Washington, June 15.-The senate made a great stride forward to-day by completing the consideration of the su- gar schedule of the tariff bill, except the provision relating to Hawaii, which went over This schedule has been the storm center of the entire bill, and with 1t disposed of there is better prospect for speedy action on the bill as whole. The first paragraph of the sugar sched- ule has served to bring out all the speeches and the test votes, and when this was passed early to-day the other paragraphs of the schedule were agreed to without further opposition. As agreed to, the schedule places on sugar not above No. 16 Dutch standard one cent per pound and three-hundredths of a cent for every degree above 75, and on sugars above No. 16 Dutch standard 1,95 cents per pound. The other pro- visions of the schedule relate to maple sugar, maple syrup, candy, etc.
 Only one yea and nay vote was taken during the day, on the amendment of MT. Lindsay to make the rate 1.S0 cents per pound on sugar above 75 degrees standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
EDDIE BALD THE WINNER.
Defeats Tom Cooper in a Hot Finish at the
 EImira Circuit Meet.

Elmira Circuit Meet.
 Elmira, N. Y, June 15.-Eddie Bald was the favorite in the New York state L. A. w. circuit meet to-day. He won the mile open after hot finish with Tom Cooper, and took the final in the two mile handicap. He also brought he track half mile record down to 5S 2-5 in an exhibition half. The track was in good condition but strong east wind prevented very fast time. Summary:
 One mile open, amateur-I. A. Powell, won; Ray Dawson second, Ed Stevens third, Time, 2:24 3-5.
 One mile open, professional-Eddi Bald won, Tom Cooper second, H. $. Steenson third. Time, 2:16 3-5.
 One half mile city championship, amateur-H. N. Forbes, Kanakeola c. C., won; F. J. Wrole, Elmira Athletic club, second; J. E. Morrow, Kanaweo- la C. C., third. Time 1:0S.
 Two mile handicap, professional, fin- al heat-Eddie Bald, scratch, won; F. A. Mcfarland, 20 yards, second; J. A. Newhouse, 60 yards, third. Time, 4:31 1-5.
 W. H. Tomlinson, Kanaweola c. C., Elnira, 6 minutes, won the 25 mile road race; Miner Kimball, Elmira A. C.. 5 minutes, second; Edward P. Papelicia, minutes, third. Time, 1:11:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
YALE HOPEFUL OF VICTORY,
Marked Improvement in the Varsity
 Crew-Frrshmen Improving, Too.

Marked Improvement in the Varsity Crew-Frrshmen Improving, Too. Gales Ferry, June 15.-A thunder
 shower late this afternoon caused some
 delay to the practice of the Yale crews,
 but when they pulled away from the
 boat house shortly before o'clock this evening for the final work of the day there was not a. ripple to stir the water. As no severe work was contemplated Mir. Cook sent the crews down to the navy yard to avoid the incoming tide
 and for upwards of an hour both crews
 practiced starting and rowing short stretches.
 The freshmen rowed about as well as they did this morning, when twice they led the older oarsmen at the finish of the half-mile stretch, but the varsity
 seemed to be on their mettle and at every opportunity that presented they settled down to work and effectually disabused the "freshies" of any doubt that might be entertained from the
 morning results that they were at all in the same class with the veterans. The improvement shown by the var sity within the past few days has ere ated such a feeling of satisfaction with | both Captain Bailey and Coach Cook | that the adherents of Yale are exceed | ingly hopeful of victory when the race | is rowed at Poughkeepsie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16

city in the manner and under the pro- visions, prescribed in section 21 of this act.
 Section 20-No property outside of the present limits of the city of New Haven shall, after December ', 1897, receive any service, protection or improvements from the government of said city, eX- cept such as have heretofore been fur nished by the town of New Haven; and none of said property shall be subject to burdens by assessment taxation, or otherwise, for sidewalks, Curbing, sew CTS, or any other public work which would be properly described by the term city improvements, except such as might have been laid by the town of New Haven; and none of said prop erty shall be taxed by said city more than four mills on the dollar. eXclu- sive of the school tax; and none of the oyster grounds in New Haven, not in state jurisdiction, which have not here tofore been subject to city taxation, shall be taxed more than four mills on the dollar.
 Whenever one hundred electors of the city residing in the Thirteenth, Four teenth and Fifteenth wards shall peti- tion to the court of common council that the ward within which they reside may be brought under the full jurisdic- ton of said city so that the persons and property within said ward may se- cure from the government of the city the same benefits and be subject to the same obligations as persons and prop erty within the original twelve wards of said city, said court of common council, after due hearing. may fix a day on which all the legal voters re siding within the limits of said ward may vote upon the question whether they are in favor of or opposed to said petition. And if on said day a majority of the votes cast within said ward shall be found in favor of having said peti- tion granted. said court of common council shall grant the same and make an order that the said ward shall here after be and remain under the full jur- isdiction of said city, and such order shall have the same force and effect as if it formed part of this act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
CORNELL CREIVS TO LEAVE ITHACA
They Start To-day to Finish Training at
 Poughkeepsie.


 Ithaca, N Y, June 15.-The afternoon was busy one for the Cornell crews Coach Courtney had all hands gathered at the boat house this afternoon to help pack the shells and load them on the train. Four boats are to be taken along -one in which the varsity races of '91, '92 and '95 were rowed and one built for this years varsity. These are paper shells. Courtney said tonight that they would have preferred to take along the new cedar shell, which all the oarsmen here admire, but he felt that the men could not become accus- toned to it before the date of the big race.
 The Cornell aggregation which leaves tomorrow morning for Poughkeepsie over the Lehigh will number thirty one. There will be fourteen varsity men, twelve freshmen, three coxswains, Mir. Courtney and MT. White, assistant coach. Commodore Mordock, who is recovering from sprained ankle, will leave here Friday or Saturday. No practice was held on the lake this af- ternoon, partly because he wanted to get things ready for departure and partly because he did not want to work his men too hard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16

Acknowledges That He Painted the John
 Harvard Statue.


 Cambridge, Mass, June 15.-Howard Cunning of Cedarhurst, Long Island, a first year special student, has con- fessed to the dissertation of the pedes- tai of the statue of John Harvard on May 29, in a public letter. He says: "I sign this letter with my name as I cannot face the position of sneaking through college life with such a con- cealment.
 'I love Harvard and I worked hard there. l painted the score upon the pedestal of the statue of John Harvard, but l never intended 1t for dissertation, although l now feel that the student sentiment was just. After some time l may wish to visit the university; if so l should have no pleasure in meet ing friends whom I thought would not be friends if they knew the truth. l should rather have the friendship of one fellow in the university who knew of this act and forgot it, than the friendship of the whole university if this friendship was based on ignorance of the fact"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
HAZING A1 WEST POINT.
Two Applicants Leave for Home to Escape 1Mlipnities

West Point, N. Y, June 15.-Bertram Sanders and a youth from Arkansas, whose name could not be learned re
 turned to their respective homes to-
 day and declined to further take part in the examination for cadetship on the ground that they had been severely hazed. They entered the examination with a class of '96 yesterday to undergo the examination for admission to the United States military academy. This morning they resigned their nomina- tions and immediately left West Point They alleged that Cadets Scott, McGin- his and Nesbit had hazed them; that they were unwilling to submit to 1t and would no longer put themselves in the way of such experiences. Sanders comes from the Sixth Indiana district
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
Death ofa Prominent Derby Citizen.

Derby, Conn.,, June 15.-John c. Roche, a retired business man and one of the best known citizens of Derby, died to-nightaged seventy-seven years. He had resided here for twenty years. Previous to his coming to Derby he was located in Wallingford and repre- sented that town in the state legisla- ture for two terms. He was the father of twenty-one children, seventeen of whom are living.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
Sbarley Apain Challenges Maher.

New York, June 15.-Tom Sharkey the sailor pugilist, is out to-day with a challenge to Peter Maher, the heavy weight champion of Ireland. Dan Lynch of San Francisco, who is Shar- keys manager, called on "Al." Smith at the Gilsey house this afternoon and deposited $2,500 as a forfeit to bind a match between Sharkey and Maher for $5, GOO to $1OOO0 a side, as Maher may select
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
BOARD OF SELECTlIEN.
Street Railway Extension Granted-Want l Agreement Kept.

The board of selectmen voted last evening to order the layout of the ex- tension of the New Haven Street Rail- way company to the Pond Lily mills in Westville. The track will be laid in the center of the sixty-six-foot road near the residence of William J. Skin ner on Main street, Westville.
 The controversy over the Morris Cove street widening between certain citi- Zens of the Cove and the New Haven Street Railway company was referred to the committee on roads and bridges. Clerk Peary read the result of the special election held during the day, and it was ordered spread on the min utes.
 Town Counsel Goodhart informed the board that he had no further report to make concerning matters which had been legislated upon during the session recently adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
DUTY ON IMMIGRANTS,
Senator TilIman Wants n Head Tax of $1OO Imposed in Now Tariff Bill


 Washington, June 15-Senator Till man to-day gave notice of an amend ment he will offer to the tariff bill pro- viding for a head tax of S100 on all amendment also makes it a misde- meanor puinshabl by fine and impris- onment for any person to enter the United States for the purpose of engag- ing in trade or manual labor without intending to become a citizen. The provisions are modified by a proviso to the effect that they shall only re- main in effect until silver shall be ad- mitted to our hints for coinage at the ratio of 16 to 1 on the same conditions with gold"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
PREMIER LAURIEI'S WORDS.
Values the Privilege of Being Citizen O
 the British Empire.

Glasgow, June 15.-The visiting colo nial premiers were rendered a banquet tonight by the municipality A large and distinguished company was pres ent.
 MT. Wilfred Laurier, the Canadian premier, replying to the toast, Our Colonial Empire" said:
 Proud as I am to be a citizen of the great republic on the banks of the St. Lawrence, I value still more the privi- lege of being g. citizen of the British empire. To-day we are coloniaIs, bu. we aspire to be more and to see remov- ed whatever disparity exists between the people of the home country and the colonial subjects of her majesty"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
Leader of Maine Band Must Go.

Washington,June 15.-The court mar tial which recently tried Prof. Fanciul- Ii, leader of the Marine band, on charges growing out of his refusal to play cer- tain marches ordered to be played on Decoration day by Lieutenant Draper of the Marine corps, has found him guilty of disobedience or orders and has recommended his dismissal from the service. Colonel Haywood, command ant of the corps. has approved the rec ommendation and it has been forward ed to the navy department
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
ELDvATED ROAD FOR BOSTON.
New Company to Secure Estimates for Its
 Complete Construction.

Boston, June 15-The directors of the Boston Elevated Railroad company held meeting this morning to take preliminary steps toward the construc- ton of an elevated railway in Boston, President William A. Gaston presided and the executive committee was au- thorized to get estimates for the com plete construction of the elevated rail- way structures, and to prepare com plete schedule of the value of the prop erty to be affected with a view to esti- mating accurately the entire cost of the system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
Took CyanIde of Potash.

Watkins, aged forty-five years, com mitted suicide this afternoon by taking a solution of cyanide of potash. He was janitor of the Sons of Veterans hall and was found by two members of that order in the hall shortly after he had drank the poison. He died on the way to the hospital The cause is ascribed to ill health
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
Short in His Accounts &1,OOO.

Springfield, Mass, June 15.-John b. change in Westfleld, is missing, and it is supposed he has absconded, being short in his accounts nearly $1,00O. He came to Westtield from Bellows Falls, Vt, about three years ago. He has not been seen since Sunday. The office is in charge of F. E. Waring of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
Sultan Accents Dr. AnpelI-

Washington, June 15.-A cablegram received at the state department from the United States charge d'affairs at Constantinople this afternoon states that the sultan has issued an trade an- nouncing the acceptance of Dr. Angell as minister from the United States and Mir. Terrell has accordingly started for home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
oneen May Witness tb. r.ce

Ascot Heath, England, June 15.-It is reported that Queen Victoria will wit ness the race for the gold cup here on Thursday for which event Persimmon, the Prince of Wales entry, and the Derby winner of last year is the favor ite,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
Struck by q Train.

Nicolas Caro, an Italian, living at 64 St. John street, was struck by train near the Tin bridge last evening about o'clock. Caro, who was taken to the hospital, was not seriously injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16

New York, June 15.-Niss Alice Hol- brook, sister in-law of Barney Barnato, was much indisposed to-day, but she consented to speak to reporters, in or der as she put it. to clear up certain misconceptions. As to the circum- stances of Barnato's death she had no direct knowledge. The statement that she received a cablegram about it was an error. Five days ago, however, she received a letter from her sister, Mrs Barnato, in which the latter said that her husband was quite melancholy and much upset over business. He was very busy and much worried. There was no hint however, that his mental condition was serious.
 Miss Holbrook wished to deny many of the stories told about Barnato's s early life. He was not a London street waif," she said. "He came of a good English Jewish family, as we do. My sister was never a barmaid. MT. Barnato was never circus clown, and did not teach him to spell. He was a fine, intelligent man-1lis success in business shows that. It is not true that did not like him."
 Miss Holbrook could not account for Barnato's suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-16
BARNEY BARNATO'S FORTUNE.
An Alleged Legitimate Daughter to Take
 Steps to Acquire Share of It.

Steps to Acquire a Share of It.
 Cleveland, June 15.-Mrs. Blackman of this city, who claims to be the leglt- innate daughter of Barney Barnato, Will take steps to acquire a share of his for- tune. Mrs. Blackman claims to be daughter of Barnato by his first wife, whose maiden name was Anna Esther. She says that the couple lived together in London for fifteen years and finally went to Yagestroff, Poland. Later a separation occurred and mother and daughter came to this country.