davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-29
MANsLATTHGTER CHARGED.

Pittsburg, Pa. April 2S.-The coro-
nor's jury concluded its inquest into
the death of Tucker Townsend. alias
Kid Lavelle, the pugilist, by bringing
in verdict that Lavelle's death was
caused by a blood clot on the brain,
the result of blow delivered by John
Cavanaugh during a prize fight at
Homestead last Friday. The jury rec
ommends the holding of John Cava-
naugh. the principal; James Mason,
John Coates. Ed. Kennedy, Mark Ker-
win, r. E. Mosely, Joseph Bennett and
John Henniger as aiders and abettors
of the fight, to await the action of the
grand jury on the charge of manslaugh-
ter. All obtained bail except Mosely
and Coates.
The jury also recommends that prize
fights or boxing contests be prohibited
in the county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-29
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PITTSBURG, Pa. April B.-The base
ball season was opened here to-day with
fine weather, the usual parade, large
crowd and good game. Pittsburg was
outplayed at every point but played a
good uphill game and saved shut-out N
the last inning by Donovan's three-bagger
and McCarthy's long fly. Attendance,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-29
A SLIGHT ACCIDENT.

Some time yesterday afternoon one
of the street cars became deralled
while crossing the B. & o. railroad
tracks at Schad's place, at Benwood.
Some time was required to put the car
back onto the track. The accident
caused no delay of trains on the B. &
o. road. The usual number of cars
were run over the road during the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-29
DI |E1Es[
Nay Decide Whsthsr Of Not Striks is
to Continue.

CONE OF
PHILADELPHIA, WILL BE HERE
THIS MORNING, AND AFTER A
SESSION CT THE BOARD OF d.
RECTCRS OF THE COMPANY, A
GENERAL. CONFERENCE WILL
BE HAD THIS EVENING-THE
GENERAL SITUATION UN-
CHANGED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-29


SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites is pure and palatable.
For years it has been used
for coughs and colds, for con-
sumption, for those whose
blood is thin or colorless,
whose systems are emaciated
or run down.
For children it means
health and strength, stronger
bones and teeth, and food
for the growing mind.
Baby gains in weight and
thrivcs when SCOTS Emul-
sion is added to its milk.
Sc. ard s. -, ~ drrssi.ss.
SCOTT s BOVINE Chenistss Xsu yoEs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-29

Special bona fide 10 per cent discount
sale on furniture for one week, COM
mencing Saturday, April 20, at Frew $,
1908 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-29

The Finest lee Cream Soda in the city
served at our Soda Fountain. Pure fruit
juices and crushed fruits. Lemonade. Deep
Rock and Victory. Open in the evening.
THE SAMPLE-LINGAMAN co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-29

Csnss IT N,ggis Bovsr's Oath r.
mains Unknown.

NO FURTHER LIGHT THROWN ON
THE CASE AT THE CORONER's
INQUEST LAST NIGHT-FOUR-
TEEN WITNESSES EXAMINED.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY MEY-
Frs CONDUCTED THE PRO
CEEDINGS - THE TESTIMONY
BY WITNESSES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-29

Grand concert and lunch at Frank
Healy's Senate saloon tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-29

Earned runs, Pittsburg l. st. Louis .;
two-base hits. Mexican, Schriver; three
base hits, McCreery, Donovan, Heidriek,
CdcKean: stolen bsse Burkett; first base
on balls off Tannehiil 5; struck out, by
Tannehfli /, by Young q time, 1:45; UNI
hires Burns and Smith.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-29

Closing grand concert and lunch to-
night at Healy's Senate saloon, Market
and Sixteenth streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-29

u GOOD GAME rs PROMISED THE
VISITORS WILL PUT THEIR
STRONGEST BATTERY AGAINST
THE HOME CLUB--METRoPOLI-
TAN A. C. TO BE LIGHTED BY
ELECTRICTTY-BO BOWLING TOUR
NAMENT TO OPEN-OTHER
SPORTING MATTERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-29
MOUNDSVILLE.

Go to Mozart Park tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-29

Go to Mozart Park tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-29

WASHINGTON. April 2S-New York
tried three pitchers to-day and with the
exception Of Coakley, who finished the
game they were wild and ineffective, so
The times., 1899-11-29
Concert at the Columbia.

What promises to be ona OF the most en-
foyab.e concerts that Will be given here this
winter is announced for this afternoon al
the Columbia wien the great Russian
uiarist. Vladimir de PachmaEn, Will give
his first recital De Pschmarr's art is
dainty. Il continually reminds one Of old
fine lace. OF the softezt Of silken yelvets
that are 30 soothing 10 the touch and so
restiul 10 the eye.
re has IN his fingers a certain magic
which can bring from the instrument tones
of alluriug softness. which are covered with
a yelled quality that. in the human voice,
has been called hidden tears. His technique
is SIN a wonderful example of GigiJal deX-
terity; his runs and arpeggics are maryels
Of smoothness and softness; and his whole
playing is a source Of unendiug sensuous
delight.
Tn programme. which is given below
has been selected with great care, and is
ore calculated to show the great pianist
to advantage.
The times., 1899-11-29

street. with the marks of the chariot
wheels all along the pavement There is
also the whole series of buildings behind
and underneath the gymnasium. including
some lovely marble water troughs with oX-
en- and oak wreaths and some fine marble
dcorways. all in stu But perhaps the
most interesting thing is that which is now
being excavated-the lovely semi-civcIlar
marble portico with its steps which ocCu-
pied the whole east side OF the harbor
What there ie now is most beautiful and
interesting and each week disclOses some
thing new Perhaps to Christians there is
the most interesting thought that St Paul
landed at these steps, and We can take our
place with him in the theatre. 1t is quite
impossible 10 do justice to all The sights in
a morning, ana visitors who wish to stay
longer viii find Karponza. the landlord OF
The hotel a very obliging and intelligent
man. and the accommodations comforta-
BILE
The times., 1899-11-29
Recent Excavations at Ephezus.

IFT0m IT0 L0nd0n IW0--I
F. r C. Hutton writes from the Hotel
EphesGs AyasGlouk. Asia Minor. Travel
ers in the Leyant think Of Ephesus as a
place where there are many associations,
but little to see. But the recent excava-
tlons By the Austrians have altered all
that. and as the work is but little known.
take the liberty Of writing TO you on the
subject The great theatre has been eX-
cavated the whole of the columns Of the
proscenium and the passage and anteroom
with mosaic pavements have been opened
up and work is going on still in the upper
portions OF the theatre. In front is the
The times., 1899-11-29

senate up. 80. A-Hat .........C. NJ Won Weber
Allegro moderate con ~prlta cd a-,a
legato Audauto. Mluucto ,apriccioso
RuuG0
"N4um' "GHlcH. PhaHfa-lc-tuckc;
In Der Nacht" Op I2 Nos. IS, !, o.
'v5gel ais Prophet" "Jsgdli,d," "Ab--
clied," Naldscaueu; Op o2.....B Schumann
"Roudo Cspricciosu," Op. -. McndelssohH
tBJrthoIdiJ
Second impromptu, op. 36, F-.harp major;
three prelude, op. 2s, Nos. G, l1. %;
three ctudcs, Op. %, Nos. ., 3. 6;
mazlrka Op. -, No. T. minor;
'-yalsc BriIlautc," Op "a. No. ], A.
fat; third scherzo, Op. 30, C-sharp
miH0r................... -.....-F. Chopin
The times., 1899-11-29

Baltimore most brilliant wedding Of
the autumn "as solemnized last night
The contracting parties were Miss Maria
Laura jenkins and Israel 81 Parr. jr. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock al
the residence Of the brides father by
Cardinal Gibbons assisted By the Rev.
J. 2 Donahue, Bishop Of Wheeling. the
Rev W. r Russell Of The Cathedral, and
the Rev T. y Brady Of St. Ignatius.
Mics jenkins is tle oaly daughter Of Mr.
and 8irs. George O.. jenkins. Through her
father Mtss jenkins belongs TO the Did
and representative family Of that name
auL through her mother is great grand
daughter at Francis Scott Key, who wrote
the star SDaagIed Banner"
The times., 1899-11-29

were: Mr.. BuynitsH Mrs, Emma Sheridan,
Mrs. Van Deusen. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vol
not Miss Winner, Mrs. Schreiner, Miss
Louise FCntaine, Mr.. Andre Fontaine, the
Misses Semmes. Miss Mary Moore Mrs.
Becker. Mr.. Joseph Becker, Miss Barton,
Miss Mele, Mr. Ion Mrs. Octavia Sewell.
Miss SeweII. Miss Liebsehutz. Mir Hugh,
and NJ Scndder
The times., 1899-11-29
Lansbur y Bro.
Close at Noon Thanksgiving Day.
LITTLE PRICES ON
Bnack f512I5f1

40inch All wool Henrietta
Finished Cashmere. Wen sell
30 pieces today at 81 '-c instead Of
j0c; This is exactly the price
quoted by mill agents.
46-inch Atwood Black Canvas
Suiting Cheyiot; only 10 pieces,
and "A good reliable black; these
cost from the mill 55c in case
lois: here today al only 3Ii2c
ward.
Black Lustrous Brilliantine, IS
inches wide; good jet black; nice
for waists. skirts. or entire dress
cs; the 5Gc quality at 3Sc yard.
The times., 1899-11-29

Countess Won Goetzen. formerly Mrs.
Stanley Lay, Of jefferson Place, is the
guest of Dr.. and Mrs. Hammond during
her fortnight's visit to Washington 10 see
her son. MI Harry Lay. As her trip to
this country was to be so brief she did
not bring her baby daughter, Wanda
Louise who is with the Count on the
family estate in Germany.
The times., 1899-11-29
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Hiss Sanger Presen ed Yesterday
at Dainty Tea.

Marriage Last Night of Mr. AIbanus
johnson and Miss Edith NOdcr-Ar.
BohIcn and Miss CasscIs Welded
at Noon-The Homes OF the Bride=
the scene OF Both Ceremonies.
The times., 1899-11-29

Miss MacNaughton returns today from
Brazil, in company with Mrs. Mario de
Mendonca, where they have been charm
Ingly entertained by Senior and Madame
lie Meudonca for the past four months.
Miss MacNaughton. viii join her mother
at the Richmond.
The times., 1899-11-29

Miss Martha L. f. Bursou daughter of
Mr. and Mrs John W Burson, of AIeXan-
dria, Va and Mr. William Chapman, OF
Philadelphia. were married Monday even
ing. November 20. at the rectory of St.
Judges Church, Philadelphia, by he Rev.
Charles Logon. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman
left Immediately after their marriage for
A tour of six months in the West
The times., 1899-11-29

Major and Mrs. Goodloe have as their
guest Miss Elsie GoodIoe of Lexington,
The times., 1899-11-29

Miss Sanger. who has the honor Of be
ing the first debutantc of the season, was
presented to society yesterday afternoon
at tea given in her honor at the resi-
dence Of her parents, Major and Mrs.
Joseph Sanger. 1872 Connecticut Avenue.
Mrs. Sanger. in a reception toilette OF
black popIin and white lace received the
large number Of callers. assisted by
number Of prominent matrons and attract
i've maids. among whom were the Countess
Esterhazy. Mrs. Wescott, Mrs. de Peyster,
Mrs. Charles Poor, Miss Edith Root,
daughter Of the Secretary OF War; Miss
Coolidge. Miss Hagner, Miss Gallaudet,
Miss Kellogg. and Miss Sands. Nothing
could have been daintier than the picture
made by the debutante as she stood be
side her mother to receive the coagratula-
ticus of the hour. Her dress was Of misty
lace. whose meshes showed the CLEAN OF
an underdress CT white satin, and her bou-
quet was of lCng-stemmed pink roses. Other
floral tributes massed at artistic points
about the drawing room gave evidence Of
the popularity Of the young aspirant for
social houcrs, and Of the gracious wishes
cf her friends The tea table was florally
beautiful with pink roses, and throughout
the various rooms were groups Of graceful
palms.
The times., 1899-11-29

Mrs f. b. Gardner has returned from
Chicago where she spent a number of
weeks.
The times., 1899-11-29

Mrs. SicrDbaIg wife of Surgeon Genera
sterrb,rp. entertained a. luncheon yes
tarTav. when her guests were Mrs GalIau
dc, Ms uaa,s Mrz b H. Warner. Mrs
Sewers. AIRS Perry Hrata Mrs Hall. Mrs
Richards AIRS Taul johnson. Miss Brad
lev. Mrz. CDIbusier Mrs Cushing. Mrs
Kuhn. and Nre N,fler The table wa
decorated with white roses and ferns.
The times., 1899-11-29

Mr. ami Mrs Amzi l.. Barber have is
sueI cards fcr a reception on board he
Sapphire Saturday. Dee mber ., from 3 uu-
til 6 O'Clock TIE yacht viii be launched
al or near the Columbia BoathCuse.
The times., 1899-11-29

The marriage Of Miss Edith May Yoder
10 Mr Albanus Stephenson T. Johnson oc-
Cured last night at I:S6 o'clock at the
residence CT the brides parents Major
Charles T. Yodcr and Mrs. foder,
40 Sixth Street southwest. The spacious
GrawiEg-Ioom. elabOratsly decorated with
palms and pink and white chrysanthemums.
was hll wiyh "a large company Of resi-
dent and oUj-cf-lCwn guests as the bride
and groom entered together to the tubilan,
strains OF the wedding march from 'Lo-
heugriu' p1ayed by Mr. Frank GsbeSt.
They were preceded by Miss Josephine Dent
and by Mr. Henry Cook Macater OF Front
Royal Va Inc form1r WEARING pre.ts
combination OF pink orgardy over pink silk
and carrying bTidosT2i1 roses tied with
love knots Of pink satin ribbon.
Tire yCuug bride was giTlishly pretty III
ivory white satin the tuRic ovsrdress show
irg an acCordsou-p -pltatei aCUEce CT chiffon
a bzr,he OF duchezse lace and pearl pasza,
menteTie gave an exquisite effect 10 tn
nigh bodice. ard the corsage. garlanGed by
orange blossoms. was caught with dia-
monC sunburst q gift from the brides ur-
Gle. Mr. L. r YCder. Of Pittzburg. The
tulle veil was fastened by white ostrich
tips. and in her brogu hair flashed a dia-
m0nd star given by the groom. She car
E4-A q %s.thEl bhLANf4 Vi bl lLE AosI-7-
The ceremC-g was performed by Rev. DR..
Biuiuger in bTt5al bower Of palms.
string orchestra PLAYED throughout the T2-
cepticn which succeeded. Mrs. Yocer well
comcd the guests in a haE5some toilet Of
black satin and laca, with diamond orEa-
n-nts. She WGs assisted by the groom 5
sister. MIS-. HiEcksCu Edwards, who worS
Whit s1,ia and lace. The bride, who Is
/ an exceedingly attractive and accomplished
/ girl. was 5hE recipient Of number O.
1 EzuL=Gna and artistic gifts
pom their return from their wedding
! trip Mr and Mrs. Johnson viii spend ,he
winter with the latter's parents and 60
1 10 housekeeping ia the spring.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
/ X. o. Berry. grandparents Of the bride,
! and hzr uncle Mr. L. T. YodeT OF Pits
I burg and his daughter. Miss Bessie YodeI;
Mr ElbTidge johnson, uncle of the groom;
{ Mr.Alwerd Johnson. Hon. Biager Hermann.
! Commissioner Of the Land Office; Cover
nor Richards q Nevada, Gen Ellis Spear
/ Mr. and Mrs Jo 7euhine Stephenson. Mr. and
( Mrs Thomas =. Stephenson. MT, and Mrs
! Casselman Rev. Dr.. HaItsock, Mr. John
Joy Edison Dr HarCia 3Ir and Mrs Frank
/ Stephenson. and 1ir. and Mrs. Everard
: BierCT, jT.
The times., 1899-11-29

The French Club was received last Wed
uesday night by Mrs. Norman Camp at her
residence in l. Street A large number OF
members and their friends assembled TO
enjoy an excellent musical programme con-
tributed by Miss Lair Miss Ethel Camp.
Miss Duffy and Mr.. Russell Main. The
literary programme consisted OF moao-
l0gues by DR. Wiley and Mr.. Buyntski
and a charming poem "Pourquoi2" recitea
by Mile. Parret. delightful evening was
brought 10 "a close with a sparkling come
diette. by Ferrier. lie Jeu de rArnour ct
du Bazar in which the amusing situation
in one Of MariyauXs best known plays Is
adroiuy m0dernized and brought UP 10
date. Miss Camille Becker was most anus
ing as the romantic young girl who mis-
takes a messenger boy for a lover in dis
guise. Mr. II. s. Barnes gave comic point
to the young fellows bewilderment. while
Miss Marie Becker as lively soubrette
cut the Gordian knot. among those present
The times., 1899-11-29
RUGS. RUGS.

Handsome stylish patterns, of
good. honest worth and merit, at
prices You'll not find anywhere
but here.
Best Moquette Rugs,
Size 1Sx36-SL25 value-S100.
Size 27x60-s2.75 value-S2.25.
Size 36x72-S425 yalue-S3.75.
Extra quality wool SMYRNA
Rug, size 30x60, $3.50 value,
Sl.gS.
Upholstery Department-Third Floor.
The times., 1899-11-29

The marriage of Miss Margaret Gibson
Cas-eI= 10 Nr Robert Murray Bohier took
place aj noon Yesterday a the residence OF
Nr and Mrs John Cassols 1867 + Street
A large company. a number of whom werz
oui-c--tcWn guests. was present both a.
The ceremony and as the wedding breakfast
which followed
From aH orchestra hidden in p small jun
gie of palms to ,le right Of tie recap-
tioa lobby came .He strains Of the wedding
march thar SIG .lizsd he approach OF the
bridc nlo was given ia marriage By her
father Lier imported gown was Of heavy
white satin ana point lace. Orange bios
SONS Hrlataed her misty veil, ami her
bouquet WAS OF white orchids and lilies OF
tne valley Har only attendant was he-
sister Miss Elsie Cassals who wore pink
pouIJ de sol aud carried bridesmaid roses
Mr. Charles BohIeu Of PhilaG lphia, VA
his brothers bcz- man. Bishop McVicker
OF Rhode Island. an old and valued friend
of fha family performed the ceremony in
q bridal bower Of palms and roses. The
walls. stairway and ceiling Of the reception
hall were sprayed with Southern laurel and
other trailing vines and he parlors and
diuing-rcom were ab!oom with tall sheayes
of chrysauthcmums and American Beauty
roses. Nj Bohleu who is a prominent
member of philadelphia s most exclusive
society. Viii take his bride TO that city.
/ where q number Of entertainments viii be
given in their honor.
The times., 1899-11-29
St.49 Hats. 59c.

Ladies'. Misses, and Children's Golf.
Alpine, and Rough Riders-some trim
med ard bound with velvet and quill;
others silk trimmed with quill Also
brilliant" and French Fur Fel.s-
popular colors and black. $I.49 EQC
value Wednesday. y.......,........ 30
The times., 1899-11-29
THANKSGIVING MILLINERY.
Flats and Short backs. 39c.

A fine lire of LADIES, MISSES,
AND CHILDREN'S FLATS and
SHORT BACKS black only QQC
good quality. Wednesday. y........ -
The times., 1899-11-29

"Hiecht's Greater Stores.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-22
GRATEFUL FOR THE HEARING.

In view of the unkind accusations and
insinuations that came to their ears when
they werelin the depths of their grief, the
mem bers of Capt. Blanohard's family are
grateful that the calm and full inves.iga.
ton has turned the tide of public sent.-
ment in his favor. To reporter who
called at their home member of the
family said:
"We have watched the progress of the
hearing with profound interest, for we
felt sure that the investigation would
fully clear him of blame. He was con-
scientious in the discharge of his duty,
and would never have started out with
his steamer that night had he considered
1t imprudent to do so
"When the newspapers were filled with
the news of the disaster, we were fire.
quently urged to make some statement
to clear his name, but we refrained from
doing so, fully believing that time would
prove him blameless. Those who were
loudest In accusing him then are now
the most willing to accept the bslief that
he did what at the time seemed to be
right, and that the loss Of the steamer
was in no way chargeable to lack of
Judgment on his part"
Capt. Blanchard left q widow, daugh-
ter and two sons. The widow and daugh-
ter reside in an attractive modern cottage
on the road to East Deering. The house
and farm are unincum bered and Capt
Blanchard is said to have left sufficient
means to insure a comfortable living for
his widow. Mrs. Blanchard mas been in
exceedingly poor health ever since her
husbands tragic death. The courts d.
cree which vindicates his acts on that last
voyage has done more than anything else
to allsv late her sorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-22

One lot of decorated
China Casserolcs, for
berries, at 1Sc, were 25c.
One lot of small Berry
Dishes, at &c, were 1Oc.
One lot of Japanese
Screen Fans for fire
places, at &c. One lot of
blue and white porcelain
Salts and Nut Dishes. at
Sc, were Zoe. Two bar
reis Of glass Tumblers, AZ
25c a dozen. One ease
of water-drop Telpots.
large size, at ZOE.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-22
THINKS THEY'LL PULL TOGETHER

Llewellyn Barton, Cumberland county
representative on the Democratic state
committee, and a prominent leader in
county and district politics was asked
for opinion as to the selection of a Dem
ooratic nominee for congressman. Mr..
Barton replied:
Personally l think that the nomina-
ton, according to party precedent belongs
to Mr. Mckinney He was our nominee
last year and is entitled to the honor
again if he cares to accept 1t. l think he
would makeiasJgood run as any candi-
date that could be named. With Mr.. Reed
out of the field the Democr Itio party GER
tainly stands lighting chance. All that
is necessary is a united action. There
can be no hope of winning unless we all
pull together. whicn believe We are 60
ing to do
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-22
DEAF S.

In this city, May :2l. John f., son of Frank
F. and Sarah A. Fairy. aged years, month
and % day.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
in this city, May p. Henry II. Leach, aged
40 "; rs months % days.
Nolies ui funeral herea ter.
in THIS city. NAV II. Dantha A., widow of J.
o BE m aged 81 wears, q months
rralers at her late residence. 81 Wilmoi
street Wednesday at ] O'Clock. Funeral ser
vices AT Weslbrook Cong. church at 2. 80. Burial
in he old SaeArappa cemetery.
Boston and Bangor papers please copy
Ia this city. May 81. Appha d. jackson.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock at her late residence. d Forest street
Il lfial AT Otisiieid.
agsi q years.
Boston papers please copy
IN tins city May 20. Michael NJ. Curran.
Funeral on MoDda> alterL Don at O'CLOCK
from his late residence 10 Pleasant ST. Ser