davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28
for few days last week, the guest Of

for few days last week, the guest d
his parents.
Society young men Of this city and
McMechen will give select hop Mon
day night at McMechen hall, in Nc
Mechen.
Miss Lucy Butcher. Of West Liberty,
is spending a few days with the fam
lily of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Riddle.
Miss Lizzie Dolan, OF Sistersville, is
a guest Of her parents Of this city.
c. NJ. Rice, of Baersville, was in
the city on business yesterday.
Pat Burke is here from Cincinnati
for a few days.
The Hope Society meets Monday
night
The Junior Epworth League are
making preparations for an entertain
ment to be given some time in the
near future.
Miss Geraldine Green and Samuel
Weeter, both of New Matamoras, were
quietly married Thursday evening by
Rev. J. S. Robinson.
Miss Bertha Hicks is the guest OF
her friend, Miss Bertha Elder, OF
Moundsville.
The Union District Teachers Asso-
citation was held yesterday at the
North Benwood school house
Mrs Carrie Pelley and children, OF
Mingo, are visiting relatives here.
The Irish drama, entitled, '.The
Haunted MILL" to be given under the
auspices of the B. V. NJ. Sodality, for
the benefit Of St Johns church, Mon
day evening, November 18th, at St
Johns hall.
Geo. Arnold, from Beallsville, was
calling on friends in this locality last
week.
Miss Laura Dare and mother are
guests OF relatives in Glendale.
c. d. Jones will leave to-day for Bal
timore, to be gone few days.
The Blazing Arrow Tribe No. 10 and
Pocahontas Lodge will entertain their
members at their hall on next Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Myrtle Sanders and Samuel
Thomas were married by Rev. King,
of McMechen, Thursday evening.
The following is the cast OF char
acters in the Irish drama to be pro-
duced Monday, November 10Th, in st.
Johns church, under the auspices OF
the B. V. NJ. Sodality:
Con O'Ragen, true hearted lad.
....... James 7. Higgins
Frank Dalton, a young American.
Allie Chaplin
Squire Corrigan, landlord. .......
Thomas Padden
Murty Tobin. known as the fox.
James Sands
Bob Jackson, detective. .........
........... Jacob Ferdinand
Norah O'Kelley, the village beauty.
............. Miss Rose Sauers
Mrs O'Kelley, Norah's mother.
.......... Miss Mary Havey
Mrs. Corrigan, deserted wife,.
Miss Katie Travers
Maureen, Norah's maid. ..........
............. Miss Ella Murray
Between the acts there will be a
solo by Tim O'Brien, and recitations by
Miss Katie Norton, and Vincent
Owens, of Wheeling, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. A. Ray. of Wheeling
A very large audience attended the
entertainment given at the City Hall
last night, to celebrate the twenty
eighth anniversary of the Lincoln
Lodge of Odd Fellows, of Benwood.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Business Transacted Before the judges
Yesterday.

The Business Transacted Before the judges
Yesterday.
Judge Hervey's Court was not in
session yesterday.
Before Judge PAUL, in the case of
Boehm Bros, ct al, V. j. ID. Elson, ct
al, the plaintiffs bill was taken for
confessed except as to D. H. Taylor.
In the case of George F. Schrader V.
Catherine Kleen, ct al, there was a
final decree.
IN the case OF George J. Kleeh V.
Catherine Kleeh, ct al, there was an
order. of reference.
In the case of State V. John F.
Thompson, there was a continuance
for thirty days.
In the case of the National Bank of
West Virginia V. H. Emsheimer. there
was an order setting the case for jan
uary It'll.
In the case Of r. NJ. Manley V. StolZe
Bros. & Co., there were arguments and
the matters at issue were submitted to
the Court.
In the case of Theresa Phillips, ad-
ministrator, V. James n. Phillips and
wife, there was judgment for $119.10.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28
BENWOOD.

Harry Radcliffe, of New York. was
a visitor in the city the past week.
Mrs L. Grugan, OF upper Benwood.
is visiting her mother in Bradford,
Pa
Miss Priscilla May. charming
young lady of Piedmont, is spending
several days among her acquaintance
A crowd Of young folks attended
party in Wheeling Friday night.
Mrs. John Bridgeman, of New Mar
tinsville, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
A. Fox, of Water street.
Col. Hunt. Of Glen Esston, is a guest
OF friends IKE.
:: !: ;: :; :; ::
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28

We will quote few of the many
bargains we are going to sell for the
next week:
Underwear from 19c up.
Latest style soft and stiff hats from
soc up.
Chi,dren's caps from 25c up.
Jean pants from 75c up.
Corduroy pants from s2.C0 up.
Nice line of shirts from soc up.
Working Gloves from 25c up.
Colored bosom shirts from SOC up.
Working shirts from 25c up.
Overalls from 3712 up.
Tam OShanters from zoe up.
so different kinds of gloves at very
low prices.
l.. SCHAFFER, 1404 Market st.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28

Much
In argument that is based
upon economic principles

Take the last suit ordered from your tailor bought from
coher with "SAR' suit Consider the question OF
price, well that Of quality Link wnss OF price to hghness OF
quality you GUNDLNG SU In the fabric will find
pattern and reliability OF make In the cut will find abb
uey proper fashion, the make will find the hando the
all these merits put into garments that cost
than the ordinary readtouton and less than the aor tobewaed
for production
These suits will cost you $1,000, 500 and $1,000.
and at those prices give such guarantee you will
be contented WITH money back if wanted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28

Look in our window nearest Market
street. See the finest Ladies Shoes at
$1.25, $3.50, $500, $3.50. See the win
dow nearest Main street. See the
Mems Fine Shoes, all marked in plain
figures. $1.25, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500.
Misses Shoes. Hundreds Of bargains.
We give Premium Stamps. Ask for
them. DINGER, 26 Eleventh St.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28
CARD OF THANKS.

received my claim in full upon the
death of my mother Mrs. Emma Girls
we'll, who was found dead in bed. The
promptness with which the Equitable
Industrial Insurance Co., branch Office
rooms 20 and 81, Exchange Bank build
ing. paid this claim is deserving of the
highest praise, and I can recommend
them to all who are desirous of insuring
in a first class company.
HILLS CRISWELL,
jefferson street, Martins Ferry.
November "a, 81.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28
Re9ister
TO OUR PATRONS.

% Patrons of the Sunday Register will cou-
fer favor il they will send in copy for ad-
vertisements at the earliest mOment-Fri-
day If possible. Ihis becomes more and
more important as theHOiiday season ap-
proaches.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28

Look in our window nearest Market
street. See the finest Ladies' Shoes at
SIPS, $3.50. $500. $3.50 See the win
dow nearest Main street. See the
Mems Fine Shoes. all marked in plain
figures S1.25, Sl.5O, $500, $3.50, $500.
Misses Shoes Hundreds of bargains.
We give Premium Stamps. Ask for
them. DINGER, rs Eleventh sc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28

The Altenheim charity appeals to
ali our citizens. &c out on December
I'd, and give the institution the benefit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28

CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES.
Bath Robes, Silk Suspenders, Neckwear,
Umbrellas, silk Nightwear at Will Gut
mans. 1911 Market Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28

Premium Stamps given on all sales of
HATS, Underwear. Shirts. Night shirts.
Neckwear at viii Gutmans. 1871 Market
street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28

The annual Bazaar and entertain
ment for the benefit of Altenheim will
take place on the evening of Deem
Der I'd. Don't fail to attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28

Don't fail to attend the Altenheim
Bazaar, December I'd.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28

SILK UMBRELLAS
al 90, $50. S2oO, So 90 and S. 90 at
:, ill Gutnian's. 1871 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28

here GREATEST VARIETY s-2ad great Doll
White, and Blue Enameied Doll eaca
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-11-28

EGGE7, WARSiCK & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12

games will be abolished. with nothing to
take their place. The meeting 1t is pre-
dicted, will run along until Sa turday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12

Ion are responsible for this situation of
anaifs. Philadelphia would like to have
Doyle but the Baltimore club wants Ed
Deiehanty In exchange. and the Quaker
city magnates would doubtless carry
through the exchange but for the fear of
public opinion in Philadelphia How Man
ager S.allings would get along with Doyle
is very ticklish problem.
Louisville Draft. Carey.
Late yesterday afternoon President Pull
liam of the Louisville club drafted George
Carey from the Reading club of the At
lantic League. Carey. it will be remem-
bered. was on first for the Baltimore club
In 1895. On account of his weak hitting he
was sold to Syracuse in the spring of 1896
and last season played with the Athletics
of Philadelphia and the Reading club Ca
rey has always been touted as one of the
best fielding first basemen in the business
but on account of his stick work has been
Kept in the minor league. Last year he bat
tea around the $40 mark, and different
players and officials who have seen Carey
for him next year.
President Brush and Manager-Captain
Ewing OF the Cincinnati club have been hot
after Setback. Washington's left fielder.
out so far have failed to get him. Right
Fielder Dusty Miller has been mentioned
IN connection with this trade with a
good large FOIL of money. but Messrs Wag-
ner ana Brown have given it out that Gin
wants '''i eiu'
1t is now said that James Hart will resign
the presidency of the Chicago club: that
Anson VIII take his place, and that Tom
my Burns Will manage the Colts next year
IL would be funny If, after his long career
on the diamond. Arson should become a
magnate- One thing is sure, the grand old
man VIII not get out of the game entirely.
After Childs md Young.
Another deal that created considerah, e
gossip around the Hotel WALTON yesterday
was started between the Washington and
Cleveland clubs. looking to the exchange
OF Pitcher McJames and Shortstop DeMont
of the Senators for Pitcher Cy Young and
Second Baseman Cupid Childs. President
Robson of the Cleveland club has stated
positively that Childs will not be traded or
sold under any circumstances, but deal
involving one or more of the Cleveland play
ers can be looked for at any time.
Appearances indicated yesterday that
there would be exciting times at the meet
ing tefore the final adjournment was taken.
Freedman it is said. will carry out his
threat and assail President Young, and
then the fun will begin.
Just think Of Tommy Dowd going back
to st. Louis. 1t was only few months
ago that the Philadelphia club gave four
players and a cash consideration for this
the Ito boot" end of the latest deal. Yet
some people say that President Won Der
Abe doesn't know the game. II never saw
the time that 1 had any fear that Chris
would get short change take any bad
money" said Tom Brown of the Washing
ton club yesterday afternoon. I've noticed
that the St. Louis man always has the
grating end of any of these gold brick
transactions that are constantly occurring
in base ball."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12

ders have nearly all been accommodated.
as the ST. Louis magnate is ready at all
times and in all places to listen to trades.
or sell player. The greatest comment has
been created through the fact that IN every
one Of these deals so far arranged, Mr.. Won
Der Abe, instead of weakening his team,
has really strengthened it, and, in addition,
will be many thousand of dollars better
off when he returns to the mound city next
Saturday night.
The only deal that was pulled of yester-
the exchange by st. Louis Of Michael
Grady and Third Baseman Hartman to
New York for James Donnelly. ''Duckey''
Holmes and $500. Me gnate Freedman un-
needed third baseman badly, and the men
given to st. Louis were useless to New
York. At the same time It might be said
that on the face of this dicker st. Louis
got none the worse Of It.
Taylor and Clements have become very
valuable to the st. Louis magnate and,
from surface indication, 1t is more than
likely that these two players will be sold
outright for good stiff sum to some club
during the coming winter. The New York
club Is after these two players. and deal
Will probably be pulled OF this week, II
the price put upon the men is not too high.
Another Contemplated Trade.
The contemplated trade between Brook
lyn and Pittsburg of Catcher Grim for
Second Basesnan Padden seems to have
gone glimmering. for the present at
least. and an exchange was talked of
yesterday by which Second Baseman Hail.
man Of st. Louis would go to Brooklyn In
exchange for the old ex-Washington play
er. George Shoch. If this trade is made
Brooklyn will have to throw In a good wad
OF money to land the St Louis player.
Notwithstanding the fact that every one
agreed that the Cincinnati club got far
ana away tne-best OF the trade made on
Wednesday, 1t was disclosed yesterday that
large sum Of money was given by the
smoky city club to bring about the deal.
has Jack Doyle still on his hands. This
player - doubtless one OF the best In the
National League. but the fact that Man
aser Hanlon IL DESTROYS OF trading him
has lowered Doyle's value In the eyes Of
every other magnate. The deals that have
been made IN the past by Manager Ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12

Spirited Contest Between COlumbi 10
and knickerbOckers Likely.


Foot ball weather seems to have set in in
earnest, and the atmosphere tomorrow, if
ii be anything like that furnished to Wash
ington today, will make the game enjoya-
BILE IN the eXtreme-from the standpoint Of
the players. Although the spectators are
not quite SO comfortable under this state of
affairs, there will be no reduction on this ac-
count in the size of the crowd that will go
to National Park tomorrow to see the
game between the Columbia Athletic CLUB
of this city and the Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Club of New York. At first glance it
would appear though the home team
would be badly defeated. but an inquiry
into the methods pursued by Capt. Wells
of the c. a. c. during the past week will
suhStantiate the claim made by him that
his team will put up the gamest fight that
has been seen here for some time. The
the practice this week has been of that
hard, conscientious sort that can hardly
fail TO bring good results
The Knickerbocker team is one of the
lest in this part of the country. and prob
ably stands at the head of the athletic club
foot ball teams. The men are old, expert
enced players. who know all the tricks of
the game and have average weight of
nearly 200 pounds. This weight will tell
in great measure of course, but the Co
lUmbia athletes are in no wise daunted by
this show, and promise to meet it with
periority in quick, open plays.
Capt. Wells has selected d fine team to
cope with the New York giants. Among
the veterans who will play may be men,
toned Adam Johnson at center, Dyer at
full back and ''1ubby'' Dickinson and Capt.
Wells in the line. One of the features of
the game that will bear watching will be
the quarterback play of Humphrey, who
will in all probability play that position, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12
Local Chief Consul to Be Chosen
Tonight.
GREAT INTEREST IN THE CONTEST
Chafferiing and Dickering of Base
Ball Magnates.
CURRENT NOTES OF SPORT

The annual election of the local division
Of the League of American Wheelmen will
be held this evening at o'clock at Typo
graphical Temple. G street between 4th and
9Th streets northwest. From indications,
the meeting will be the largest ever known
in the history of the local organization.
Great interest has been shown in the out
come of tonight's election, owing to the
fact that for the first time in three years
there Is competition for the offices. During
the campaign the workers on both sides
have been working hard, but the incum-
bents, who are candidates for reelection,
have had the advantage, so their opponents
claim, in being able to make complete
canvass of the city from the official list of
membership. This charge they deny, but
the others reiterate Just as strongly that
such Is the case.
For the office of chief consul there are
two candidates-the incumbent, Mr.. Robert
son, and Mr.. John Woerner. jr. The pres
ent chief consul heads a ticket, composed OF
W. K. Larrimore, vice consul; Charles +.
Wood. secretary-treasurer; Clarence Cor
son, member Of finance committee; repre-
sentatives, e. E. Simpson, William Get
finger, A. w. Leeke, A. Girard and Jacobus
jones.
The opposition ticket comprises. besides
Mr.. Woerner, ]. W. Ziegier for the position
of secretary treasurer and Mr.. }. }. King
for representative.
Mr.. P. J. King is an Independent candi:
date for representative.
Arrangements will be made tonight to
have only league crowd present at the
election, and, from the outlook. the hall
will not be large CROUCH to hold those who
are expected to be present Today was the
last day of the campaign. and some lively
hustling has been done to collect all proxy
votes possible, in the belief that every one
is valuable. ~ y ~
There has been thorough canvass for
proxies. and it is believed that every MEM
Der Of the local division will be represented
either personally or by proxy tonight. The
friends OF the fncumbents designate the
Woerner ticket as the board Of trade ticket.
while Woerner's friends deny the imputa-
ton, and charge the Robertson following
with being the machine using the league
to aid pecuniary schemes. such as the re-
cent century run. Considerable feeling has
been injected into the canvass, and the
echoes OF tonight's contest viii be heard
for q long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12

(O'Connor). to & and to 5, won: Lam
bent, 100 (Clayton). to and to 5, sec
ord; Thomas Cat, 125 Qrving), u to / and
3 to l, third. Time, lie Is. Martha II
and Marsian also ran.
Second race-Five furlongs Our Breezy,
ID (Songer. to l and to 5, won; De-
canter, 112 (O'Leary), to and to 5,
second; Judge WRrdell 100 (Jackson), 8
to 1 and to 5. third. Time, O4 1-5. Wood
Ranger. Taboupet. Bobieca, Sadly Ashley,
Eileen D., Mr.. Stoffel, Sir Dick and Brent
wood also ran.
Third race-one mile. Sally -Cliquot, 100
lCoylte), to l and to 5, won; Volley, 100
(O'Connor), to 1 and to 3, second; Pre-
mier, 100 CMaher). 8 to and even, third
Time. 1:48 Bronze, Hanwell, Tremargo and
Ben Elder also ran.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Halton, ITO
Ooggett), to / and to q won; Mohawk
Prince. 80 (Maher). 6 to and to 1. seq
ond; HI Daddy. Ill CSimms), to 1 and 2
to 1. third. Time. 132. Break O. Day.
vinita, Wordsworth, Prompt, Free Lance
and Red Spider also ran.
Fifth race-one and three-quarter miles
over seven hurdles. Lansdale 1Bl Dim
Eigan). 20 to l and 4 to /, won; VAL
crous. 1874 (AfcInemey). to 10 and out.
second: Flushing, 173 (Mara), s to s and
l to 2. third. Time. 8:27. Detective and
Tom Moore also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12
EXCELLENT RACING.
Not n FavOrite Won, but -Four Second
Choices Finished First.

There was another day of excellent rae
ing at the Benning track yesterday after
neon, despite the upfavorable weather and
a very heavy track The attendance was
the smallest of the meeting, few more
than the regulars making the journey. Not
a favorite won, four second choices and
an outsider getting the money. In the
last race, a hurdle event over seven hur-
dies at a mile and three-quarters, Valorous
was made prohibitive favorite. and would
have landed the purse had not McInerney
been too confident. permitting Finnigan.
en- the outsider. Lansdale. at 20 to I, to
steal up and teat him head. Flushing
and Tom Moore, both well backed, went
aIniss. In the third race Ben Elder collided
with the fence on the first turn and mar
rowly escaped going down, finishing last.
The pink coat steeplechase, postponed last
Tuesday. will be run as the sixth race
Monday. Tomorrow ladies win be ad-
mitted free, when accompanied by gentle
men. and the sport will conclude with a
steeplechase. Summary:
First race-Six furiongs. Sensational. VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12
NEITHER SIDE SCORED.
Columbian and the Maryland Uni
versfty Foot Ball Teams Meet.

Columbian and the Maryland Uni
versfty Foot Ball Teams Meet.
The Columbian University played the
strong Maryland University foot ball team
to standstill yesterday at Electric Park
Baltimore. neither side scoring The
grounds were in terrible condition, and this
materially handicapped the attempts at in
reference and team plays, but the game
was Interesting. The ball was in Mary
lands territory during the greater part of
the game. Lewis distinguishing himself by
fine line bucking ana gains around the
ends. in which he was assisted by Weaver
ana I1ndall When the half-closed dark
ness had set N the playing was discon-
unued. The Columbian line held In much
better shape than the home team. Ieuis'
playing was especially fine He made his
gains through the line ctically unassist.
ed. except by the man In front of him &c
the muddy and slippery field prevented the
lacks from getting quick start.
The teams will play return game I'm this
CITY next week The lineup yesterday was
as follows: "eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12

Immense lot Of black kersey capes-plain
or with box pleated blackstone jetted-
some braided-while others a - en-
are edged with marten fur-0 K eSW
In all lengths-regular IS Cd
and 81 v4lues-t0mOrrow for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12
DICKERING FOR PLAYERS.
Quiet but Effective Work of
Base BALL Magnates.

Quiet but Effective Work OF the
Base BALL Magnates.
The officials Of the National Base Ball
League devoted the entire day In Philadel-
phia yesterday to sightseeing and other
pleasures. A tally-ho drive was started In
the morning, but heavy rain drove the
magnates and newspaper men back to the
hotel. Last night the Pen and Pencil Club
entertained the major portion Of the on
i:ials. while the others made up a theater
party.
Today the league officials win probably
get down to business. Besides number of
important questions to be solved. the board
OF arbitration must be settled, as well az q
rules comn.tttee. From the present out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12

#T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12

Silk seal plush capes. some are plain and
some are deliberately trimmed with Jet and
braid-extra- wide ripple or empire back
fhiSet fr with nsn Which, susy SITS
tomorrow for. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12

account of Parsons injured shoulder
Arrangements have been made to care for
large gathering tomorrow
The Knickerbocker team arrived in town
this morning and brought with them quite
number of rooters, who will endeayor to
make things warm at the park; while, on
the other hand. the c. A c. supporters
Will be out in force, and every one who has
ever attended a foot ball game in which
the c. A. c. has participated knows the
extent Of their power in this line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-12

Interest in the meetings at PHILADELPHIA
centers, of courses in the negotiations looking
TO the sale or exchange of players of the
ciiferent clubs Mr.. Won Der Abe of the
st. Louis club has been the bright particu-
lar star OF this meeting. There was gen
eral impression last season that few, if
any, star players were left among the St
Louis BrowEs that any other team wanted
but since last Tuesday morning the owner
OF the st. Louis club has been besieged by