davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
Ciin properin for Sale.
FIRST CLASS INVESTMENT.
Connirn properin for Gale-

gonntrn properin for Sale.
IENNETIO NIL FARM. Plalnviev. ]. I.-2ls miles
vi from HleksklNes house II rooms two story and
cellar; barn and pC.y outbuliines. TWO Donds annie
orchard hour from city, acres about 81 clear
nicely located; appointments afternoons only. par
uculars address a~ner, A. A. LEEERICH. s89 Nc
Dauough-st. Brooklyn
COAL LANDS FOR SALE.
60oo acres Penna. IHtumiaous Coal sale a bar
gain Inquire q BOX As4. Harrisburg Pa
AfONTCI.AIR y J-Heal estate ofsce opposite IacIa-
wi station open HOLIDAYS. WILLIAM n. TAN-
llDR. ANDRUS B. HOWE
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
FOR SALE.

FURNISHED ROOM HOUSE 10 be sold
owner has other business 25T z. 33t-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

GARpENER.-A French gardener. late
from Paris: tS years experience in
Paris. has several reC0mmendsti0n from
hts employers in that country. speaks
French and German: has several packages
choice seed from France. Address ALIEN
ANDER LINCER CHIEF Gardener. a3 Lin
coln-ave. Torrinston. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

GARDENER or superintendent. thoroughly
practical IN horticulture. COuversaut IN AL
branches pertaining o. gentleman country
place. married. no family. J. BELL. sol
West f5th- 81
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

EAMSTRES's wishes work by the day w
private houses, understands dressI SINS
HERTHEL, i56 East S7th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

GARDENER or manager Of gentleman ,
country place. by ore who understands
his business in every respect, can furnish
twenty wears references. Address T. r. h..
Fox 40 Lee Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

SEAMSTR ESS.-By refined Protestant !
children's clothes and ladies' summer
dresses made: assist with housekeepln-
duties: city or country wages Sis % ~
good references. a. b. SGf Nostrand- avs
Brooklyn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

works. This was the last pay for the men
until the strike Is settled.
Mrs. NJ. F. Morgan and daughter VIII
spend to-day at Greggsvlle.
James Young has returned from trip
to Pittsburg. He is a well known coke
worker
Work is progressing rather slowly on
the new school building at the Junction.
Several new residences are in course of
construction in the Fourth ward.
Yesterday vast busy day at Amalga-
mated Headquarters 1t was pay day for
many of the men and they were paying
their dues to the treasurer, and quite a
number of persons were making applica-
ton for membership In the Amalgamated
Association.
Hugh Bissett, who had charge of j. +.
Barger's jewelry store while Mr.. Barger
was at Atlantic City has returned to his
home in Moundsville.
Miss Beatrice Barrett left yesterday TO
visit Warrington and Fairmont friends.
Misses Amanda and Stella Murray, of
Pittsburg. are visiting relatives on Nc
Mechen street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

Nd. where they were spending the
heated season.
The camp meeting which has been
going on at Arnettsville. closed Sun
day. There were about fifteen hunderd
present. A number of Fairmont people
were present. The meetings were held
under the auspices Of the A. NJ. e.
church at Morgantown.
Ethel Bowman is very sick at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Bowman on Parks avenue.
Mrs. r. f. Shroyer and daughter,
Mary, have returned from visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Downs, at Farming
ton.
Miss Abbie Fletcher Is the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Ira Talkington, at
Downs, w. Va.
Mrs. ]. II. Abbott was recently the
guest OF friends at Pennington.
Miss Clara Nye is visiting relatives
and friends at Clarksburg.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Merrifeld died Tuesday at noon
OF stomach trouble. The funeral took
place Wednesday afternoon.
G. l.. Michael has returned from
brief visit with bennington friends.
lnTS. JdCOD ilcI W do tdhOb W DcOAA -
hospital Wednesday evening with Sc
we're case of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Edwara Gilhart and two chill
dren returned home Wednesday from a
visit with relatives and friends at Graz
ton.
Mrs. Lester l.. Swindler has been very
sick for several days.
Mrs. DIR. Wyatt, of Shinnston, Harri-
son county, has recovered from the OPP
Grafton that she recently underwent at
Cooks hospital. She returned home
Wednesday evening.
Miss Anna Wilson is the guest OF
friends at Rievesville. She will return
home to-day and will leave this even
ing for Pennsylvania, where she Will
visit for several weeks. 8.
Mrs. Ernest Cunningham and little
daughter Hazel, are the guests OF Mi.
and Mrs. Jacob Yates at Grafton.
Mr.. O. P. Mckinney left wednesday
for Cordela, Ca, where he will visit for
a few weeks.
John S. Pople has returned from a
business trip to Wheeling.
Mrs. w. b. Brooks and son Raymond
are the guests of Mrs. Brooks son, Her
bert, at Tucson. Arizona.
Mr.. George Morrow was at Smithfield
this week on business.
Mrs. Jennie Bonnifield. of Tunnelton,
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Belle
Helmick, In the First ward.
The following interesting programme
is to be rendered at the open air ser
vice on the Normal campus tomorrow:
Invocation; music, Greater Fairmont
band; Scripture prayer; music, Offer
tory, Greater Fairmont band; solo, Mr..
Harry Engle address by Bishop Pen
lex; music, Greater Fairmont band;
benediction. These meetings are more
largely attended each Sabbath evening.
Miss Elizabeth Bartholow is very
sick with typhoid fever at her home in
the First ward. This makes two cases
in this family now.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18
CAMERON.

CAMERON, w. Va. Aug 17.-Will
Parriott arrived here this week to spend
vacation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Parriott. Fl has been alb
sent almost two years, a part of which
Time he spent in Arizona, but he now
holds position with the S. p l.. A.
& S. l.. Railroad Company at Los An
geles, Cal.
Tom Daily has returned from Wash
iagton, Pa, where he spent several days
with friends.
Misses Edna and Ella Duncan and Fay
Carnes and Mr.. Foster Parriott spent
Friday at CARROTS.
Misses Eva Todd and Anna Duncan
were shopping In Wheeling last We'd
nesday.
Walter Hagans and son Charlie re-
turned Thursday evening from the Buff
falo exposition.
Miss Nell Duncan left Saturday to
spend two weeks at Mt. Lake.
. ward Johnston. of Moundsville, was
here Thursday.
Miss Ora McCusky is the guest OF
Wheeling and McMechen friends.
Mrs. Weaver, of Moundsville is here
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. +.
Francis.
Mrs. T. r. Hite was in Wheeling Fri
day on a shopping tour.
Mrs. Foster, for some time the guest
of the McCuskey family. has returned
to her home at Echo Point.
harley Howard is the new day clerk
at the Greed Hotel.
D. c. Harkins Is spending few days
with his family at Mt. Lake.
Attorney J. Alex Ewing, OF Mounds
vile, was here Friday.
Nine applicants were examined here
this week by Superintendent Mason.
Miss Ada Stiger will teach the Hinkle
school the coming term.
John yelling and Miss Della Adams
were married at Wheeling on Wednes-
day OF this week.
The remains OF Benjamin Harris. late
of Loudensville. we're brought here on
Thursday, and after services in the
Christian church, inferred in the Cam
eron cemetery.
Eight new boilers and engines FOR the
South Penn were unloaded here this
week.
Men are at work on the new switch
to the new glass factory.
L. L. Howard is erecting new barn,
5sx106 feet on the South Side.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18
BENWOOD.
News Notes of Interest From the City
of Mills.


OF Mills.
Miss Matte Carpenter is confined to her
room by illness.
Squire Harry Riddle will spend to-day
with a party of friends on Wheeling creek.
A number of Benwood people will spend
to-day at the Moundsvile camp grounds.
A great many people Of Benwood will
attend the picnic to be given by St. James
church at McMechen tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
Willie Curran will leave to-day for Pitts
burg, where he will visit friends for two
weeks
Mrs. Corcoran. of Cameron. is the guest
of friends at the Junction.
Two plain DRINKS were recuperating in
the city bastile last evening.
An employe at the Wheeling steel works
fell against a truck yesterday and sus-
tanned some painful injuries about the
body. DIR. Eskey attended him.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Howell of the Navy Yard, was buried
yesterday.
Jacob Becker win spend to-day at
Wheeling Park
A number of young men will spend to-
day at Maynard and will play picked
nine at that place.
A number OF young people of Benwood
and the South Side will picnic out jim 3
Run to-day.
The preliminary work is about COM
pleted for the tunnel under the b. a. Dat
Boggs Run. and excavating will begin in
short time. The tracks have been
raised about three feet.
Yesterday was pay day at the tube
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18
M'F-ECHEN.

Chick Vanceman, Solo and Fritz Mar
ple. Snow Ball." 10y, Soup Pracht.
Dutch" Hirsch and Lengthy" Cooper
left yesterday for fishing trip down
the river.
James Young and family will return
to their homes at McKeesport, Pa. az
ter visiting friends here.
Samuel Villiers was called to his
home at Littleton, Friday, on account
of the serious illness of his mother.
Quite number of people from here
will attend the camp meeting at
Moundsville to-day.
John Powell will spend this week at
the Moundsville camp ground.
Mac Powell and sister. Miss Emma
of Proctor, were the guests of their
sister, Mrs. Thomas Sharp, yesterday.
Miss vardo Burton has returned from
visiting friends at Proctor.
Major w. II. Bixby, Of Cincinnati,
was here yesterday inspecting the work
on the lock for dam NO. 13. While
here he was entertained by w. H.
Chadbourne, of the U. S. Engineering
Corps.
Mr. Kirk, of the firm of Sheridan,
Kirk & Co., the contractors, who ara
building the locks, was here on bust
ness this week.
The J. E. Doyle ball team will play
the Stars, picked nine, of Wheel
ing, on the Loop grounds this after
noon. Will Walton, of Moundsvlle,
will pitch for the Doyles, and a VIC
tory is assured for them.
IL the weather Is favorable every.
thing points to the presence of large
crowd on Monday afternoon and even
ing at the st. James church picnic.
AS far as the limited means at their
disposal would allow, extensive pre-
parations have been made to make il
successful. Inc Knights of st. George
of the Wheeling commandery, will give
an exhibition drill on the new plat
form, built especially for the picnic,
and the knights of st. John. of Bel
laire, have also signified their inten-
ton to be present. The Wheeling Opera
House orchestra will supply the music;
and attractions in the shape ~ games
are offered. Refreshments will be SER
we'd on the grounds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

their new quarters Superintendent Mia.
ell will be glad to see his friends.
At meeting of the building Commits
of the hospital board this week the con.
tract for the building of the new gre.S
house and green house was awarded 10
f. T. Taylor, of Parkersburg at @l01
Work will be started at once and pushed
to completion.
We hear a great many complaints about
VA laundry turned out by that whole
sic monopoly, the Chinanian. II won't
be long until we have a steam laundry.
Until then Dave Undertake has accom-.
modated his customers by sending it &c
Parkersburg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

honor Of their guest, Miss Kate Dob
Ter, who will depart for her home In
Brooklyn Monday. Those attending
from this city we're Misses Edna War.
der. Lois Rodgers, Vivian Turner ana
Mary Leads. and Messrs. Edwin Saw
yer, Dodson Haslup, Will Browning
and George Ross.
Hon. C. f. w. Kunst and daughters,
Miss Hattie, were at Pruntytown Fri
day, the guest Of friends.
Mrs. L. T. Taylor and daughter, Miss
Winnie, of Parkersburg, who are visit
ing friends in town, we're at Mountain
Lake Park, Nd, Thursday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18
PAINTERS.
PAINTER0.
D. {. BURNER,
Daimler. Gralner. Glazler. SiGe

Painter, GralneF, OIdzIeF, oIgs
Painter and Paper Hanger.
1925 and 1927 Market Street.
Dealers in Ready Mixed Paints
White Leads, Oils, Terpentine, Var.
nishcs, Window Glass, Polished Piass
Glass, Mirrors, Brushes, etc. EST"
mates for new buildings promptly
furnished. Telephone 73S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18
TO MEET IN OCTOBER.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 17.-It Is
announced that Jeffries and Rubin
have agreed to meet in this city before
the club offering the best inducements
George Siler has been selected al
referee. Final arrangements for tn
match will be made on Monday, whei
each man will put up $4,000 and sgs
the usual articles. The contest prob
ably will occur in October.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18
Reduced Rates TO Buffalo.

Via Wheeling & Lake Erie, Saturday
and Tuesdays, $3.50 round trip, ticksa
good 6 days; Is day tickets $3.50;
twenty day tickets $10.95. Boat or rail-
between Cleveland and Buffalo. Get in
formation at depot or City Ticket
Ofice 1910 Market street. Phones 9A
and 492.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-16
INAUGURAL PARADE STANDS
Conference Of Treasury Clerks and
Chairman Edison
FayorabIy Impressed With the Plan.
OF the inaugural Committee.
Meetines fer Today

\ committee representing the clerks Of
! the Treasury Department waited upon
Chairman Edison. of the inaugural Com
mittee, last evening. and discussed with
him the question of the erection Of stands
in front of the Treasury building, from
which TO review the inaugural parade Il
has hitherto been the custom Of the clerks
10 subCcribe TO fund for the erection Of
such stands. 10 be applied solely TO their
own use Mr.. Edison represented TO the
committee of the clerks the desire OF the
Inaugural Committee TO build the stands
according 10 its own plans. in the interest
OF artistic effect and uniformity. and To
charge moderate price 10 the clerks OF
the department for seats.
Chairman John B Larner, of the Com
mittee CT Parks and Reviewing Stands
was present a the conference and urged
the project OF erection by the Inaugural
Committee of the stands upon the renre-
sen5atives Of the department. The In
augUral Committee proposes to DO away
with the unsightly stands, which have
heretofore been erected at the Depart
melt. The committee received the prop
osiuon favorably ana agreed to advo-
cate its approval by the clerks of the
department.
Chairman B. H Warner, of the Com
mittee on Civic Organizations, this morn
ing received from the Grand Marshal,
General Francis Yinton Greene. his ap-
pointment as marshal of the civic grand
division of the inaugural parade
Chairman Michael / Weller, of 5he
Committee on Public Comfort. received q
communicable from the Secretary of the
Blaine Club of Cincinnati Ohio. convey
ing its final decision not to participate in
the inaugural parade. Il IS. however, an
tlcipated that many members of the or
ganization viii be press Mt as individuals
Today meetings viii 0e held Of the
Committee on Parks and Reviewing
Stands in the rooms of the Inaugural
Committee at +.15 D m; of the Commit
tee on Public Comfort in the Me1zerott
( Building Al 7:2J O'CLOCK, and of the sub
committees CT the Committee on Public
Order. of the Fire Department. ana Rail-
road DeDOJS al $50 and o. m. resBec-
lively, in the rooms of the Inaugural
| Committee
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-16

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 16.-By acct
dent the disclosure was made here at
noon today while the joint session was
under way. that steps have been taken
to contest the election Of ". s. Quay at
Washington.
It seems that in some manner q teIe-
gram from Col J. NJ Gu1ey 10 William
Finn was delivered TO ". F. Wright.
private secretary to Senator Quay. who
opened and read it. It was bombsheIl,
for in the message Colonel Guffey stated
that he had wired Senator Jones OF Ar
kansas; that Jones said he would do what
he could. bit the time was short. This
forecasts a probable contest at Washing
ton upon grounds not yet known, but
possibly bribery
It is too early as yet to secure any in
formation as to the plans of the insur-
gents
Mr. Wright brought the telegram to the
Joint Assembly. and handed it TO Senator
Finn. in front of the entire Assembly.
The mere incident itself created a sensa-
tion. Everybody wanted to know what
message Quay's secretary was handing
Finn The Pittsburg man looked at the
bit Of yellow paper. ground his teeth.
and walked of. In few moments it was
known to several The rumor spread like
wiIddre
It is rot yet known whether the con-
test viii be begun. but it is evident the
Insurgents plan some more trouble for
Quay.
Quay left Cor Washington this morning
and the Governors secretary. E C. Ger
wig, viii follow him this afternoon with
MS certificate Of election.
The anti-Quay men are bitter over
their defeat and an attempt was made to-
day TO prevent an adjournment Of the
house until next Wednesday to allow the
speaker an opportunity to make up his
committees. but the adjournment resolu-
ton was agreed to.
Some prominent citizens of Pittsburg
have tenlsred. through Speaker Marshall.
q banquet 10 Senator Quay and The 80
whose -otes elected him to the Senate.
The banquet viii be spread when Quay
returns from Florida
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-16
ARMY OFFICERS EX0EERATED.
Discussion of the Kissing nj the
West Point Hazing EEasluirN

WEST POINT, y. Y. jar 16.-Before
any witnesses we're called this morning
the Congressional Committee. which is in
yestigating haztng. held a public discuss
ion of the kissing episode OF last evening
Colonel Helm. the Acting Superintendent
OF the Academy. had notified the commit
tee that he would investigate the matter
of kissing. and that if he found that any
army officer in the audience last evening
had participated. proper punishment
would oe dealt out tc him.
Representative Wauger 1ook the floor
this morning. and said:
I have read the reports Of last even
ing's kissing. and I desire to express my
conviction that there were 70 sounds Ct
disapproval at the time from the lips OF
any adult male in the room There was
little Kissing anyway. and the volume of
sound was more indicative OF surprise
than anything else. It seems 70 me 10 be
due 10 the officers of the army that this
statement Of the truth be made"
Mr. briggs who was Kissed last evening,
Colonel Clayton, and Judge Smith. also eX-
pressed confidence that no army officer
had engaged in the sounds Of dlsapprOval.
Colonel Die finally closed the discussion
by telling OF the uniform courtesy which
had been accorded the committee by the
army officers OF the post. The commit
tee expressed The hope however, that Col
cneI Helm would pursue his Investigations.
Cadet Birchie o. Mahaffy. OF Texas,
cIassmate Of the late ex-CaGet BOoz. was
the first witness called. He was question
ed as 70 the amount Of haZiDg his class
mates had undergone as piebes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-16
War SUPPLIES TOR MEXICO
Cargo Being Taken by the Ycaiche
at New Orleans.
a Number of Lighters Especially De
signed for Pontcons "a Fight
the Yucatan Indians.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan 16.-The Mexican
Government vessel Ycaiene is in port. She
comes here 10 load out with a cargo of
supplies for the Mexican troops in the
Yucatan country
A number of lighters especially design
ed for fighting pOntoons Will be a part Of
the cargo. These lighters viii play an
important part in the military operations
Of the Mexican Government against the
Yucatan Indians. They are built in sec
tions. which viii be joined when they are
landed at the camp in Xklack- Nearly all
the supplies and munitions Of war being
used in the Yucatan war have been pur-
chased in New Orleans. The small vessels
being sent on the Ycaiche to Yucatan are
for the purpose Of breaking up the snug
Cling which has been going On between
the Maya Indians and the British coIoni-
ais in Belize
The Mexican naval fee1 Is modified
around Xkiack. There is also a large
military force there under command Of
General Martineze. The Mexican Govern
ment is digging q canal in the Yucatan pos
sessions 10 enable them 10 communicate
direct with the Yucatan ports, without
going 10 British Honduras ports This
would tend TO break up the smuggling that
prevails The lighters are fitted with
iron sides the sides being puacJured,
Through these loopholes the soldiers can
safely and effectualIy serve rife fire They
can thus fight the Indians. who are great
ambUshers, with safety.
The fighting pontCons viii prove the
means cf keeping the Indians from their
tavcrite lighting grounds, the juEglss along
the small rivers The gunboats VIII keep
them rom the sea ports and along The
coast
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-16
THE CABINET MEETING.
VIZ. mckinley Receives Information
Concerning Important Matters.

Hr. Mckinley Receives Information
Concerning Important Matters.
The first meeting Of the Cabinet in ten
days Was held this morning, TIE Presi-
dents physician still insists that he shall
not resume work in his Office for this
week at least. and consequently the Cab
met members assembled II Mr. AscKIn-
ley's private apartments.
number Of matters have been deveI-
op.ng since the Presidents illness. and
he Eel: that he ought 10 BIZ advised as
TO the condition of affairs. The progress
Of events during the past ten days was
narrated. and the President was informed
of the situation in China and Venezuela.
and also as to other matters VII ch have
come up since the Cabinet last met 40
decisive ton was taken upon any ques-
tiou. as the object of the meeting was
only for the purpose Of consultation with
the President and to advise him Of the
trend CT eI ants-
the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie. which is in session in Washington,
called al the White House this morning
10 pay their respects. They saw Secrela-
~ CorteIyou. II the delegation were K.
B. Brown GAINESVILLE, Ohio, J. " Burst.
Chicago Charles Clarke Adams NassaChu-
sets, John Palmer, Albany. y. Y, and a.
G. Weissert, Wisconsin.
EX-PCstmaster General Bissell was also
q caller lie Is in Washington on priva e
business and visited the Executive Man
sion 20 enquire as 70 the condition OF lhe
President and pay his respects.
The President continues to improve ard
went for drive with Mrs Mckinley this
afternoon.