davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
Tosn II loo yards. ds............ ..........
BPttish feaa.
Total at 1000 yards.

After returning from the range the
Americans, dressed in full uniform prepar.
atory TO being received by the Duchess OF
Teck, who was giving away the prizes.
The Americans marched into the enclosure
in military order. Lord Brownlaw invited
them TO take possession on the Principal
PLAT farm. which was reserved for State
visitors. The sun was shining brightly.
The Duchess of Teck shook hands with
each of the Americans.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22

WHskRpoN, July 2l.-Upon the conclu.
sion Of the match the crowd broke through
the ropes. Earl Brownlee in . short
speech thanked the Americans for coming
10 England and said he hoped the bonds OF
affection would Be maintained between En-.
gland and the great country the Ameri.
cans represented. His remarks were
greeted with greet cheering. Colonel
Howard returned thanks on behalf OF
the American teauss H safd The Amsri-
csps hoped 10 take their beating gracefully.
They had backbt ne enough left to Join in
the cheering Of the British team and na.
tion. The crowd then dispersed, and many
officials shook hands warmly with the
Americans.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
Dropped Dead.
Snncial % thS ReQlster

ZANEsviLLE ~, July H.-John b. Walker,
aged shont twenty, dropped dead on Souta
sixth street. last evening, IN an spopiect!c
NJ.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
BY THE AIR; LINE
IIIiasit Capitalists will Transport
Freight
hsa Passengers in the Near Future
The srand Transportation Climax
Near at Hand.

srr.serrELD. Lila, July A-In the sec'
retary OF States Office George w. Starr.
James DonneIl and Jossph Gottheip filed .
certiana,e for incorporation Of what 10 to
be known as the Aerial Navigation com.
pasy, of Chicago" The object Of this cor
posatisn ID stated 10 be "ths transports.
ton OF passengers and freight through the
cir" Tie capital stock Of the new corpo-
xa,ion comprises }s0D0, t00 and each share
10 be sGid nj 500 The total number ot
shares 10 70 be 1000. Thsimmense amount
Of capital stock. together with the compsr'
atiyeiy ANAL number Of shares Ii evidencs
that ,se scheme Is something more than
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
Axxr~s..iss Of &. tangible Ideax

and iFom The Information glesasd Z is
probable something more be heard Of
ths Aerial Navigation Company. IN tbs
near future. ]. 10 ass<Tted that tue ms.
chimes 70 be manufactured BY this CON
psny are a perfection Of the one tested st
Hartford, Como. nearly two yssrs Ago
which at that time attracted suSh. q vide.
spread interest. Immediate steps srs 70
te taken toward the msnuisctuFe Of .
monster machine Of great pSaer and CO.
psciiy, and j! the inventors Of the ms.
chine are not over enthusisstic u viii BE-
bnt few months before che sciestifto and
inventive world will b. electrified ny the
announcement OF attained pssfscsioo In
aerial navigation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
Bn,e Ball at ZauesviiIc, q.

The most highly exciting, interesting
and hotiy contested games OF base ball
plsyed here this season, came OIL last
Wednesday, on the White House grounds;
between the Athletics, OF this city, and
the Gladiators, OF Shawnee, o.
Four innings were played without run
being scored, and II began. TO look ms
though II would end like q Kilkennp cat
tight However. tbs Gladiatars got Q run
in. and taking the LEAD kept II till the close,
the score standing for the Gladiator.
and 3 for the Athletics. Quitea pilo of
money changed bands as one result of the
panp
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
Horrible disclosures,

CArso, July 21.-The cofins in which
the victims OF cholers are buried are covered
with only few inches OF earth. The
Minister Of the Interior declines to inter
fere 10 compel the safer internent Of the
bodies.
TIRE picnic given by the lock out Bell
sire u,lners was certainly a success. The
park was crowded almost sll day and only
one fuss msrred the pleasure of me day
OfnCer Junkins Immediately arrested bath
men snd looked them up.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
a lliHlleaHe.

XA>EsvILLE, July 2l.-Jsmes Hook, OF
this ,i,v, an experienced oarsmEo. has
halenged any man in /inesvilir 10 row
him skif race for a purse Of 800. He
bars I'd. Tignor, OF Wheeling, who Is now
soiUuruiug in this city
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
The Brotherhood Of Telsgraphers
Showing Increased Strength
Everywhere.
The Western Union is irving to
Bluff on a Very Shaky
Hand,
And the Operators Wilt Ses Them
One Better and Doubie the
Bet.
The Company Must Grant the lust
Demands or Lose Their
Business. .

The situation in the great strike has
taken change. The operators are gaining
ground everywhere. New acoessions are
being made to their ranks, and general
voice from the press and people demand .
settlement. The corporations will
probably be forced to accede,
as their business is almost
hopelessly crippled. The few scrubs that
are put to work do no good. AS the gen.
eral opinion is that the operators are in
the right, there is but one thrng to be
done-the companies to acCede to the
telegraphers' demands.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-22
An OppositioE Compauy.

NFw York July"l The operators "a N
20 have friends in rta Western Union npe
rating room who Keeps them informed oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05
The Manhattan as Enstpers. We
Foreign Events 0f Interest.
CHINA ANn WR ASNR

PARIS, Sept 6-The chinese legation here Is stfn
without any Official inform alton in regard 70 the
re ported massing OF Chinese troops the TonQuin
frontier. II 10 admitted, however. by the members
"a the embassy, that II the French Asiatic squl-
China OF the signing OF the Hue treaty the stu.
ation might be greatly complicated thereby.
The FRNIAHs ACTION IN LONDON.
LONDON, Sept h-The police are 10 possession OF
iacts which show revival OF Fenian activity In
this city. All the noted rendezvous OF the promi-
nent Irish aRitators here have again been placed
under strict police surveillance.
DEATH or NOTED ELECTRICIAN
LONDON. Sept h-Prof. varley, who was electri.
clan TO the Electric International Telegraph com.
pany, which laid the lrst cable across the Atlantic
ocean, ts dead.
WAR CERTAIN BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA.
LONDON, Sept "a dispatch 20 the Standard
from Hong Kong states that the reported cross
Ing or the frontier OF TonQuin by the Chinese
troops Is as yet uncon1rmed. War; however, Is
consider d at Hong Kong as certain 70 ensus un.
less the French government fully recognizes the
suzerainty OF China In Annam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05
Alexandria Affairs,
Reported for THE EVENING SrAR.

BASE BALL-The Alexandrias and waverleyk
OF Washington, played a closely matched game at
the base ball groun Is yesterday afternoon, result
ing in q tie, the game stan ling: Alexandrias 8:
Waverlsys,6 The Alexandrias leave tomorrow
for short tour through some OF the stats.
The COUNTY SCHOOIs.-State superintendent =
r Farr has writ q TO SUPERINTENDENT william a
Cave. OF Alexandria county, under date OF Srp.
tember nrst: "Let me congratulate you on tho
success OF your schools, and wish you long con.
tinuance In the good work"
POLICE REPoRf-At the station house this morn.
ing the prisoners were George Wauzer, colored.
and j. Gru6. arrested by O1ncer Beach. charged
with lighting at the base ball grounds At the
last mayors court Michael Foley. q sailor, was
flned g. 50 for being drunk and disorderly. The
case OF Mary r. Goats, charged with larceny, was
continued Henry Wycon was nned es for dis
y rder
REroRfERs NOTES.-The conservative executive
committee has chosen Jas r Cation chairmt IN
vice Major w. w. Herbert, decliLet, and LEONARD
Maroury socretary.-Geo. Coleman. who was
hurt the face by the accidental discharge OF hts
pistol, Is not seriously hurt, ana viii be cured { =
few daya-C. C. Coe has been appointed gen
eral bookkeeper OF the washington, 0nio ems
Western railroad, vice J. A 6uydam, resigned
The schooner G. W. simmons has been n
paired at AQnewS ship yard-It is SAID thas
Collector GRAY has nominated Mr.. II. w. walkI
or Hernd0u, Fairfax county, TO be Inspector q
customs Of this port vice Nj. VIM. AyreR -
signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05
A Di.hones, Post office Clerk.
HOW HE FORGED AND COLLECTED MONEY ORDERS
AMOUNTn 9 TO $500

HOW HE FORGED AND COLLECTED MONEY ORDERS
AMOUNTn TO $500
The Sixth Auditor of the Treasury department
has requested the Solicitor Of the Treasury to
bring suit on the bond of Cadet Taylor postmas-
ter at Winona, ILL.,, to recover the amount enl-
bezzled by subordinate. The alleged circum-
stances in the case are OF peculiar nature. Dur
ing the absence OF the postmaster and his assist
ant one day the delivery clerk obtained access to
the safe where the money-order blank books were
kept. and from one OF these books he cut thirty
one leaves After nlling In fictitious names and
amounts he addressed letters OF advice to various
postmasters. Upon the return OF the postmaster
he obtained leave OF absence Ostensibly to visit
relatives In Ohio, but on his way he called upon
the Various pos,masters addressed and collected
the amounts OF the money orders, aggregatlng
about $500. The fraud was soon discovered. and
he was traced to California He was brought back
to Illinois and sentenced TO three years In the peni
Tertiary for forgery 1t is stated ct the solicitors
On1ce that 1t has not yet been decided whether
suit will be entered to recover the amount from
the bondsmen Of the postmaster or not. It is a
question whether such suit can be brought when
the postmaster had not authorized the issuance OF
the orders, but It may be found that he was negi-
gent In allowing access to the safe. The matter
Will be carefully considered before any action is
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05
Affair." Tn West Washtnrsom.

BUILDING AssoCIATIoN-At the 18Th regulaf
month hly meeting or the First Cooperative Build
ing association OF Georgetown, held last night at
Dashaway hall. s, 900 wa. sold follows: $500 at
cent: $500 at 81 per cent; s. 800 at SO per cent
CATTLE HARKET.-Llv' stock sales at ID overs
Rest are reported as follows by TavennPr Bros -
fair, 4a4kc.; common, 3ka4c- $50 sheep and
lambs on the market-Lambs sold at 5d6llc i:
sheep. 3Halkc; Is cows and calves sold at S36e
SIS per head. Market very brisk.
GRAIN.-Arrfved, boat Boyer. with 800 bushels
what, and boat Ruby, with T. 100 bushels wheat
No salt s reported on Change.
CONDITION OF THE WATER-Clear at all pointA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05
Interior Department Changes.

TRANSFERS, PROMOTIONS, APPOINTMENTS, ETC.
The following transfers have been made from
the Census to the Pension office: Henry W. Cofrln,
New York: Herman A. SeligsOn, Vt. and Miss
Josephine SchOenecker Louisiana.
The following promotions in the Pension once
were made to-day: Tignal Brame, Virginia, from
81 600 to 81 200; Miss Ada B. Kium Indiana, from
$500 10 81 600; Miss Eliz ,beth T. Ellis District OF
Columbia, from $40 to $500.
The following promotions in the Patent ONCE,
arising from the resignation. OF Darwin 8. Walcott,
Amasa c. Paul. New Hampshire, from second as
sistant to first; Charles A. Caldwell, New Hamp-
shire, from third TO second; W. 81. Myers,
assistant; Miss Sadie Tilley. DC from 81 200 to
S1.4OO: Miss Mary P. Harwood, Va, from 81 600 to
$1,000; Miss Mary D. Peabody. D. c.; from $500 to
81 600; Willis B. Magrudpr, &C., from $720 t. $780,
Miss Jane s Morrow. NH, has been appointed
a skilled La hOrpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05
The President In Chica9o.

HIS VlSIT 10 The fHBATER LAST NIGHT.
CHICAGO, Sept. k-President Arthur and party,
cupfed boxes at Mcvicker's theater last night and
witnessed Margaret Mathers impersonatioh OF
Julia In sThe Hunchback." During the perform.
ance Miss Aather presented the President with
. costly noral tribute, which he received very
graciously, bowling alternately 10 the donor and
70 the cheering audience. As the play progressed
Q number OF acQuaintancos OF the President called
upon him In his box At the close OF the perform
ance most OF the audience remained 10 catch q
glimpse Of the presidential party ae IL passed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05

kilograms to The Star.
THE OHIO DEMOCRACY.
SECRET MEETING OF THE STATE COMMITTEE
Jay G0ULDS STORY OF HIS CAREER
As TOLD 10 THE LABOR COMMITTEE
THE PRESIDENT IN CHICAGO.
THE IMPENDING FRENcH.cHlNEsE WAR.
CUTTING PASSENGER RATES IN THE WEST.
THE OHIO DEMOCRACY.
SECRET MEETING OF THE STATE COMMITTEE
Jay GOULD'S STORY OF HIS CAREER
As TOLD 10 THs LABOR COMMITTEE
THE PRESIDENT IN CHICAG
THE IMPENDING FRENcH-cHlNesE WAR.
CUTTING PASSENGER RATES IN TIE WEST.

Coming Home In a Blaze OF GLORY.
Special Dispatch to THs EVENING STAR.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept 6-The Baltimore and
ONO railroad Is giving the Atlantic club q gOr-
geous reception at their Queen City hotel here
Fireworks all along the line last night Every one
well and happy. Wewill be in Washington about
hv- O'Clock p. M. to-day. Burst a cylinder last
night on the mountain which caused us TO be
late. Eminent Grand Commander Hanway OF
The Baltimore and Ohio. The crowd are all cheer
ing. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05
The Railroad War In the West.

Low PASSENGER RATES AND CROWDED TRATSs
ST LOUIS, Sept. 5-The only new feature I'm the
railroad war which was developed here yesterday
was the meeting late last evening by the Ohio and
Mississippi railroad company OF the ST. 80 rate 10
Cincinnati and the 81 20 Louisville. Incoming
trains by the Air line from Louisville and Cincin-
nau were crowded full, many passengers being
without seats. Four extra coaches were sent 10
Louisville 10y the Air line on Monday night. and
the same number were sent last night The Ohio
and Mississippi will probably have a rush to-day
Scalpers are selling tickets to Cincinnati for 81 8
and TO Louisville for IS cents They predict that
the regular rate Will drop 10 30 cents before the
end OF the week, and that other lines viii be
forced into the night just how it will be brought
about nobody seems TO be able 10 tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05
Telegraphic Briefs.

The Chisholm Bros and Gum Mil Furnishing
Co., OF Chicago and Minneapolis, made assign
ment yesterday. Their liabilities are SEQ O90 and
their assets s35 coo. The creditors are mostly In
Chicago and Minneapolis.
On the Houston Texas Central railroad, four
miles west or Ross freight train loaded with 500
head or cattle was wrecked yesterday. One stock
man was killed and another badly Injured.
Henry Ward Baecher lectured Ia the Metropof-
tan Temple, San Francisco, last night, on the
subject 'Gorernment OF the people by the peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05
The Dakota Constitutional Conycn.
tiOn.

sioux FALLS, OAK, Sept h-The delegates to
the Constitutional convention assembled az noon
yesterday. The meeting was called 20 order by
John X Gamble, OF lankton. The forty counties
situated below the 46th parallel OF latitude Were
represented by III delegates out or $50 provided
for In the call Judge J. r. Kiddcr OF the supreme
court, administered the oath TO the delegates A,
Z. Mallette, OF WATERFOWL, was chosen temporary
chairman. and G. III. Winsor, OF Sioux Falls sec.
retQry. The committees were annolnfed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05
New York Greenbackerx.
NOMINATIONS TO-DAY-REv. THOMAS L BEECHRR FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE

ROCHESTER. N. T.. Sept. BIN the greenbaci
Albany. was nominated for secretary OF state, buI
declined. Rev. Thomas K. Beecher was then nom
mated for that of1ce by acclamation. Louis A.
general by acclamation. g. l. Halsey, OF Unadilla
was unanimously nominated for controller
Julian Whine, OF Albany county. for treasurer
and Edwin A 6tillman, OF Ontario county, foi
state engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05
Edward Stabler Dead.
EIGHTY-NNE YEARS OLD AND A POSTMASTER FOR


BALTIMORE, Sept 1.-Edward Stabler. died at his
residence, Sandy Spring, Montgomery county,
this state, last night in the same house In which
he was born. Ia september. 1874. Hewas appointed
postmaster at Sandy Spring In 1880, ami held the
Office up to the time OF his death. He Was
Quaker, and his long life " s such as TO command
general respect for his integrity. He was said to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05
The Failure In Boston

BENJAMIN Burgess & Sons to-day made an assign
ment to the New York house OF Drexel, Morgan 4
Co., their Indebtedness is principally to parties
in that city and in foreign countries Bo ton
banks hold only very small amount OF the FIRMS
DaDer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05
SENTENCED FOR MIDNIGHT AssAuLr-Abo

SENTENCED FOR A MIDNIGHT AssAuLr.-About
noon to-day VIM. HOFFMAN was before the Police
Court. charged with assaulting Lawrence Miller
and his sister Frederika Miller. Monday night,
while they were coming home from q picnic.
picnic about midnight, and when they got a
short d1 ,tance from the grounds they were at
tackled by HOFFMAN, who cut witness on the neck
with knife and then cut his sister across the
face. The young woman, who is German and
the stand, and her testimony had to be inter-
preted. She told the same story about the cut
ting. The bandages were removed from her head,
and some ghasty wounds were shown to the
court. They had no previous difficulty or gu ar.
rel Hoffman'S defense was that he got SO drunk
that he doesn't remember what happened or how
he got home. He also claimed that he had no
kniie. Judge Mills said, in dispOsing of the case
"That where man voluntarily puts himself in a
position to become q mad man, he must take the
consequences Of his acts" He imposed q fine of
500 or eleven months for the assault on the girl;
SO or thirty days for the assault On the young
man.
The court afterwards RENTED the latter fine of
$10 on the application OF counsel for the defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05

.s.s nsIAYk c0hHnftE-fI 10s
pour o. noADlY1 WITHDRAWAL prgrrp.
CoLunbuS ONO Sept e-The Democratic etaeo
central commitere were IN secret session from -
early hour last evening 70 a:So O'Clock this morn.
Ing, diocu0stng matters pertaining to the CAM
paiGn They decline 20 make any statement ne.
ganding the business under consideration, further
tnan mat II was an expression OF general vi-we
feature OF the meeting was q wordy encounter
between the chairman, Mr. d. r. Paiye, and the
correspondent OF the Commercial Gaxette OF Cln-
cInnati, concerning an item In that pap r 20 the
enect that Mr. Hoadly would withdraw from he
ucke1 All the members OF the committee deny
the truth Of this report
The Manhattan as Ensspors. We
PORTLAND, MK., Sept o-The revenue stear,ev
Manhattan, concerning whose safety some anxiety
was felt at the Treasury department, arrived az
Eastport Sunday morning, having bcen couyoyed
from the Gut OF Canso by the cutter Woodbury.
Hon. 4 w. Clark. chief OF the revenue marine
division OF the Treasury department. was pas
senger on the Manhattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05

The Annapolis Court Martial.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Sept 5-The court martial fs
engaged In looking over its record. No testimony
VIII be taken until O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05
Lord COIeridre,s Movemcnts

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 5-Lord Coleridge is at his
hotel this morning. At 80 pm. he Will take a
sail down the bIy on the revenue steamer Dallas,
accompanied hy the Portland bar aud invited
guests. This evening he Will receive at the hotel
ON Thursday Qo-morrow) he leaves for Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05

A SOCIETY No PRnrECr WOMEN FROM INsULr.-At
q meeting OF the Federation OF Labor last night,
resolution was adopted providing "That a COM
mttee OF one from each trade represented I'm this
federation shan be appointed TO recruit society
for the protection OF women from insults on the
streets OF Washington: said society shall hear
complaints and d.termine what mode OF r,dross
is advisable In such cases; and the community ID
hereby respect ully requested TO report all COM
plants or this character TO said society for their
investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05

Coz. 8. T. SUIT'S MARRIAGE.-COl. 8. Taylor Suit,
OF Suitland, Md, united In marriage last eve
ming to Miss N. Rosa Pelham, daughter Of Judge
Charles Pelham, OF Alabama, and granddaughter
took place at the residence OF the BRIDES father at
1880 M, and the couple left on the 6:10 train for
a trip OF several weeks In the north. The marriage
was private, only the members OF the family being
present Upon his return, and after short stay
In this city, Col Suit will take up his permanent
residence at Sultland, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05

FUNERAL OF RICHARD ii. LAsKEY.-The funeral
OF the late Richard II. Laskey took place this
morning from St Stephens (Catholic) church. The
remains, In cloth-cOvered casket on which there
BY the pall-bearers, Messrs. w. ]. Miller, l. g.
Hlne, +: J; MeigA r.. B. 3. Webb. W: Pierce Bell
ceased on Q street. ami. accompanied by the fam.
ily and relatives. were taken 70 the church and
deposited in front Of the altar. when q requiem
sisted In the services by Rev. Father Walter. The
music was by q fun choir. A feeling eulogy OF the
deceased was pronounced BY Father AcNally
after which the remains were removed TO the
hearse, taken to Mount Olivet and placed in the
yault-Mr. r =: Harvey being the undertaken
Many Of the Older residents Of the District fol
lowed the remains to the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05

BALTIMORE. I'm ssptember 5.-vreini. skies, conson-
sa s1ss %s old iSS lid a.
BALTIMORE, September 5.-Co:ton firm-m,d-
sna sas ss sur a9a rs
Do family % city eits mills saper aSss
fst R oodS So DO RE brands fspsOo
southern lower: closi western lower. closing
SarsnS gsd De- ss:arn ~in,s
red. spot l. 13al 1884, September l. l3al lss October
s9aeS do. yellow eoasa: western %Ied srot s4ss5!S:
psoemSer or iie oia oas
mH:S HsS .ssss sssss
Prne'to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, Is. 6oa
Bulk meats shoulders ana clear rib sides packed.
psstss s.s afs fs .SS S
Petroleum quiet and easy-renned. 7,.a77.. Coiee
and so to COPPER d sS
I44ai4s: Whisky fairly active and steady. !: IsslIs.
aonr. Is: 60: grain tas4d, Keeeipt1 fSSr; 1876
6s & wbes sss ss Goo bushels 5 bushels
wheat 90; 900 bushels; corn. g. 600 bushels Sales
To ENTERTAIN THE PHARMACISTS WIvEs.-At
meeting held last night at Mrs Duckett'S, corner
taken TO entertain the wives or the pharmacists
who will m ct here In convention next week. A
committee, consisting OF Mesdames Thompson,
Schafhirt and SimmS. was appointed 10 arrange
with the resident ladies all necessary plans. Mrs
Thom son. who Is the chairman OF the committee
on arrangements, has appointed the following
committee to serve: On Monday, from 10 a. m TO
l2 m, Mesdames Renleia. tttans, Coumbe,
ChristIani, j. A. Milhurn, NJ. V. MIlhurn, Thomp-
son. s hafhir, Smms and Walton. From Up. N.
until p. M, MeSdames Duckett, Prentiss Counbe,
Becker, Davis, Thompson, Reneln, NJ Il. N buTn,
j. T. Milburn and Nat:ans. Tuesday from 10 am.
70 i2 m, Mesdames Ferguson, Lockhsrt, Davis,
tian, Flckling, Prentiss, Thompson and Miss
Becker.