davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25
Messengers Notice.
when taken faithfully, is sure cure.

STATE or MAISE-SonEEsEr ss.
Court OF INsoLvEScr
I'm the oase OF Eldmore r. Walker )usolvent
Deb or. ,o., .,x
A D. 1855 warrsnt In insolvency was issued by
Turner Buswell, Judge Of Court Of Insolvency for
said County Of Somerset against the estate OF eaid
E,more r. walker Of Arson adjudged to be an IN.
solvent dsbror r, on p-iition OF said debtor. which
petition was hled on the 18th day OF Nov A. lSS5
10 which date interest on cialms Is 10 De compned'
mr. and tine transfer and delivery Of any property
Nv him are forbidden by law. That meeting OF
tie creditors oil said debtor, 10 prove Their deo.s
and chooee one or moro assgnees Of bis estate,
viii be held at . Court of Insolvency 10 be holden
Al The Probate Court Room In said Skow hcgan. on
sih day OF Dec, A. d. 1885, At one O'Clock IN
Given under my hand the date drst shove writ
ten. NJ. SIn~ hhD
Deputy Sheriff - Messenger OF said Court Of
| Insolvency. s"'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25

Have one of the largest
stocks of Overcoats for
Men, Boys and Childrens'
wear, that can be found on
the River, all their own
manufacture. They are
prepared to sell the same
at about wholesale prices.
\ good warm serviveable
Oyercoat only $500 usual
" sold for $500.
Elegant custom-made
Worlumbo plain beaver
Oyercoats, in black, blue
and brown, way below the
market in price.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25
MAR RED.

New Portland-Nov. 18th, by Elias Hutchns
Esq Mr.. Alpheus W. Bemis Of Embden and
Miss Edith NJ. Carl OF Arson.
Hartland-Nov. 2lst, by Rev. Dr. Shaw. Mr..
Edward Higgins and Miss Moor both OF Dexter
Solon-Nov. 18th. by Rev. ] r Marsterman.
Mr.. John W. Grantoi Noridgewock and Miss
Vira p. Derry OF Scion.
Brighton Nov. 18th, by Rev J. r. Marserman,
at the brides father. Mr.. Fred NJ. York and Miss
Augusta 4 Goodwin both OF Brighton.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25
SUITS.

Suits for Men, Boys and
Children. Childrens' short
pant suits. Sawyer suits
made and trimmed in first
class manner at wholesale
prices. \ good business
suit for $500. Boys heavy
short pant suits $50
Underwear all grades,
kinds and prices. % cts.
buys a heavy undershirt.
Domestic Feeting and nit
tens always on hand, " e
carry the largest stock OF
Woodsmen clothing of any
concern on the river. " e
have the celebrated Macki-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25

Males Honey the great Cough cure .2;c.. toc. / q
0lenn's sulnhursoa,, heals L beauties. Nc
cormanCOrnEemoytr Corns L Bunions
nAfs Hair and Whister pye-Biack and Brown. No.
Pixies T0Othnche Drops cure in kinuts. ~
Beams Rheumatic pills are a sure cure ~.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25

1t has been some time since the
cyclone and seizure on Madison St.
We have not had one in fact, up at
our store, but we will say that we
can sell
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25

When Baby WAS sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she chung to CastcriA,
When abe had Children, sh. gave them Castoris,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25

MrrcER.-We now have Two coat shops
in town, Mr.. Chas. Mcdonald haSl moved
hcrc from New Sharon and commenced
The business of coat manrracir'ei ana
NJ. Geo. Digglcs is again having wo'k
in hi, shoe. MI. d. is Ini,c SICK ~
n,osrnf The Higa school his c'oscC
after = very successful term OF zen Wee ,'>
a,d Mr. Walker nas been engaged for ehe
win,cr ,e.m of school...'Thcle Is goo.
dan of sickness in town ,his fall a
ioJr. of |. o. &. f. has been oigarized
| here.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25

SoLoN.-Dayid Paterson raised 5s4
bushels of grain this season. Byron
Phadam has opened a meat Shop. Bust
ness is quite lively now especially with
those ,naS buy poultry and ne block
SMITHS .Msr. j. H. Rowell is now in
town wishing her daeGhter.. .Clarncev
Dunton has moved on 10 ne C,aydon
FeE,e, place. .Ll,iIy's pic,p SELDOM
has s,arted for F,an..lih corn,y with the
sligat misfortune of bfeahing the pole Oh
When it Went ih,o me fey 1oa,.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25

EiTS-All Fits stopped fires by Dr.. Xlis's a.sa'
Nerve aeEefsr. No Fits after first days use. Mar
vicious cures. Treatise and $2.N0 i,lal bottle free
o Fit cases. Send 10 DR.. Kline. 93l Arch st
Polls, Ps.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25

South NoERIDCEwoCK.- Bapllso
choir. aided by few members OF the
congregation, recently donated to their
laie leader, Elmer Lonely, as testimon-
ial of thcir appreciation of his services, a
nice hanging lamp ant easy chair. Mi.
Car. tn II present leader, may be aSsui ed
of he hearty cooperation of that choir,
and all intel estcd friends in ms 1n1ufc
efforts. So. The first Baptist church in
NolriGopWock was organized in July isl9,
win Zen mrm1crs aud wolShipp"d III
school house near Old Point. 1t dlsoand-
ed in lS2o. The second church was organ
izcd in SO. Nolridgewock in ls2S with 10
members. The fist installed pastor was
Rev. Thomas Goldthwait i'll 1888. The
nlcsrnt pastor. Rev. f. Pepper, brother OF
D, peDDeI, President Of Colby diversity.
The previous pastor Rev. W. IL. Clark, Is
successfully laboring in Needhain, MASS
.Wc rejoice over the prospect OF the
immediate erection of a large building TO
be built by stock company snd used lot
two coat Shops. in the first and second
stories. The upper stony is to include
Tho odd Fellows Hall. The building IS to
I've occupied by TWO firms, Murphy, ingalls,
& Snanlding. Mr.. Heath of Oakland mas
the contract and intends to have 1t ready
for occupancy in six weeks. IL Is 10 DC
| located on The street leading from Malhc
81. to the depot. The wife OF Deacon
IIeuncson died Monday morning after
lingering Illness. Her remains Will De
forwarded TO Lewiston Tor burial.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25
,eoMEsDAY, NOV. 2sth, 1890


hbe lob Printing Establishment connected with
\ soNErsET REpoRrER Is pfepai ed to do all clas.
4 az wo X, The richest as well as The most common
IS Competent and experienced wo-kmea arc
[nloyed and large 'ock of pape', envelopes, sd.
fisins, wed,irs and business q. ds in great va
:. ODE OF Gsnces, bills o. Z. E. p os ans,
|. =, D. +, 81 ia ca, yaie of s.sies on saost
ice. Con- re Tia p in ing a specially. O ders
mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25

KNOW THYSLF. by reading tho Sci
onca of Life, the best medical work ever pun
lished, for young and middle-aged men.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25

BINGHAM-The Grammar school close
Friday Nov. 9Th, after a term of elgh
weeks
The following are the names OF schol
ais who were not absent one-half day.
Matte r. Abbey, Elmer A. Baker
Blanche NJ Baker, Nellie Is. Baker, Bell.
q. Bray, Lephc NJ. Bray, Nellie F.. BRAY
Georgia A, Cleveland, Mary G. Murphy
Maud G. Sterling
Absent only ,ne day or less, Edith f.
Frame, sickness, Georgia A. Savage, sick
ness, frankie $. Chase, Herbert A. Hill
ton, Lafayette Bray, Ncttie f. Baker,
unle J. Baker, Mary z. Gofi.
The following received 100 rank in the
studies designated: Will Andrews, Book
keeping Matte X. Abbey, Reading; GUY
5. Baker, Geography; Elmer A. Baker
Physiology; Lafayette Bray Algebra
Blanche NJ. Baker. Geography and His
tory; Metric +. Baker, Book keeping;
Unie ]. Baker, history; Lephe NJ. BRAY,
Grammar; Forrest H. Colby, Algebra and
Bookkeeping; Harry Cummings, Geog-
raphH; Georgia A. Cleveland, Algebra,
Mark A. Dinsmore, Arithmetic; Herbert
A. Hilton, Physiology and Arithmetic;
Maud G. Sterling, Geography; Georgia A.
Savage Reading.
The following received 100 in deport-
ment; Will +. Andrews. Susie b. An
drews, Susie y. Abbey, Rosa b. Abbey,
Elmer i. Baker, Blanche NJ. Baker, Mel
lie b. Baker, Nciiie i. Baker, Belle J.
Baker, unie j. Baker, Nellie f. Bray,
Frank A. Cleveland. Frankie S. Chase,
Georgia A. Cleveland, Mary =. Con, ,Jen-
ME b. Goodrich, Mary c. Murphy Maud
&. Sterling.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25

Mrs Celia Standish of Eustis, who
died Nov. 9Th, aged about II years, was
the wife of Elias Standish, one OF the
direct defendants of Capt. Miles Stan
dish of May Flower fame. She leaves six
children, four sons and Two daughters to
mourn her loss.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25
Health is Happiness.

will be your portion. Sanford Phbrook, No.
button Street, Bangor, was given up ~ die.
He lad Consumption. Doctors said he could
not live. Was given bottle Of Browns Sarsa-
parilla, and by its continued use was cured.
Mr.. Philbrook was four years with Messrs.
Files Jones, and also in the employ Of the NJ.
c. X. r., and hundreds know tins case TO be
genuine. Mr.. Briggs, County Commissioner,
Pcnobscot Co., said he threw away over one
hundred empty bottles that had contained vari-
Gus kinds of patent medicines that his wife had
taken. Three bottles Of Browns Sarsaparilla
gave her better health than she had experienced
for years.
"Have bad severe Kidney Disease. Have
spent large sums of money. Messrs. Jordan &
Tibbctts, Of Stetson, advised Broteas .Sarsdpd-
rilid. 1t cured me. ! am grateful to you for
preparing such wonderful remedy.
"JEssE HARDEN.
"Rcfer to |. W. Tibbctts, NJ. D., stct,on."
Frank Goliath, Exeter, Me- bought Brown
Sarsaparilla. Had little faith. Now says it has
done miracles. Had spent hundreds Of dollars
without obtaining help, before buying
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25
DIED.

Skowhe 1an-Nov. Dad Mrs. Ann +. wife of j.
L Tennoy aged 6s years
Skowhegan-Nov 10th, Lewis Upee aged SO years
3 mos.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25

BfoWn's SarsaPaTi11a
when aken surecm
ha
For
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25

RHIGHToN.-As Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrook
and Mrs. Hutchns wee returning from
MI. Foss funeral ,hc'r horse took fright
throwing Mr.. Holbrook out and running
with the Two ladies in the carr iase, turned
two sharp corners and jumped over the
front ya.d gate and went inio the s,aole
clea, ing himself from the car ia:e MIS-
Holjrook was thrown against the stable
door and considerably hrr,' while Mrs
u,chius remained in the carriage un'n.
iurcd. Mr.. Holbiook escaped Wild sligh'
Injuries. . Thee II cOnside. a)'e eSci,e'
menl among some OF our young men over
the appearance Of deer which has been
seen several times but - yet failed 10 oe
caDtuxed
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25

Observation-Disclosures Moore's new saw
mill is in operation. He and MS son in
tend TO rebuild the sash and blind factory
next spring . Charles Skinner Son
have bought the remaining stock of +. X,
Webb's which is in the Skinner store and
will soon fill up with new goods. They
have been selling at cost for several weeks
and have done large business -. The
Wild Goose CLUB have made their last Wis
it TO Castle Harmony for this season, enc
all the Boston members nave returned
home. They have had very fine season
for sport and have bag9cd considerable
game. IA Linn & Co. are pushing the
shovel business. They turn out first
class lot of goods and find a ready market
John Bab5, of Newport, was uied At
this place on Monday for stealing cider
barrel of the Furbush brothers and mas
been sent TO Norridgewock 20 mediate
upon the way of the transsressor,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25

being restored to thousands The wife Of Mr..
Hathorn, Foreman Of the "Ganton Lumber Co"
was given up to die. The daughter in Bangor
wrote for the father to come home. He came,
filled with sorrow Hope had been abandoned,
when by accident, Mr.. Hathorn heard Of
Brorn's SarsapariHa for Kidney Diseases. He
bought it. Mrs. Hathorn began the use Of 1t,
began to recover, and finally arose from what
thought to be deathbed end resumed her
family duties. Rev. Theo. Gerrsh, Pastor Pine
Street NJ. Z. Church, Bangor, will attest the
truth Of this wonderful recovery.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25
wOotENa.

We have a large and
carefully selected stock of
Foreign and Domestic
Woolens as any concern on
the river. We have over 60
styles OF pant goods, Can
make a good custom pant
for $3.50 and upward. Be
sure and look over our
Stock before placing Your
orders. We can please you
in Style, Workmanship and
Price. All our work war
ranted to give Satisfaction
Mr.. j. NJ. ARNOLD has
charge Of our custom work.
4ltf
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25

Hon. J. P. BASS, Ex-MAyoR OF BANGOR, SAYS
"Some two years since, was afflicted with
Dyspepsia in its worst form. | consulted the
best known physicians in this section, in Bos-
ton, and in New York, without auy beneficial
results. About one year ago | began 10 use
Browns Sarsaparla, and from that time have
continued to improve. | have got back to my
usual weight, having gained since | began to
use Browns Sarsaparilla, over 80 pounds. l
consider Browns Sarsaparilla the best remedy
for Indigestion have used
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Sold by all druggists. 81; six fer IS. Prepared
By @. l. HOOD 4 CO., Apothscaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25
HOLBROOK ) HAYNES
ClOthierS Hatters: TailOrs

nav Shirts and Frocks, a
new thing very serviceable.
Fine Scotch wool and Cam
els hair underwear.
We have a big drive in
double-coated tire-snap rub
Der coats. Can sell at
prices never before named.
We keep Silk Umbrellas
and a large stock of other
kinds.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25
HATS & SCOTCH CAPS,

Big line Hats, all styles.
All grades of Scotch Caps,
a good cap for so cts.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-11-25

All admit that
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24
Z or REGISTER
BITS or rEAs.
picked Up asrs ana There ns Register
Reporters.

picked Up asrs ana There bs Register
Reporters.
ONg marrisga license was issued yesteF-
day.
THREE deeds Of trust were admitted 10
record yesterday.
THERE viii De barrel race at the Al
hambrs rink to night.
SQUIRE DAVIS yesterday committed
Frank McAdams 10 Jail in default Of $500
bail for carrying concealed weapons.
The stockholders Of the Wheeling Plan
ing Mill aud Lumber Company will inset
this evening for the purpose Of e!ectlng O
Board of Directors and officers.
The Central Prohibition Club will hold
q Gospel temperance meeting IN McLsln s
hall sunday at $50 p IN Address by
Rev Keller, of Bellaire 4 welcome to
all.
THE work Of fitting up the City Hall is
progressing quite rapidly The fret regu,
lar meeting of Council in November will
probably be held in the new quarters OF the
city.
III surviving HtluStIo VI Wi Ah S'-N
tery are requested 10 meet at Busby cor.
uer, at 9 o'clock this morning, to attend
the funeral OF the late Louis Strobe, Or
derry Sergeant.
JOINS WuORrON, of Company |, Fifteenth
Virginia Infantry, who has been au invalid
for years, has secured admission 10 the
Soldiers Home in Milwaukee. He leaves
for The = ONE this evening.
MESsRS. GRAVES L GIBSON, the musical
and ssatorial artists, did not exhibit at
the Chapline street rink last night owing
to the nor.arriyal OF their baggage. They
will be on hand at the grand family matinee
and also to night, when they will give one
OF the finest exhibitions ever witnessed in
the rink.
THE funeral of the late A. W. Clemens
took place Yesterday afternoon. the remaina
beipg brought up from the Marshall county
residence on the B n o, and thence taken
to Mt Wood Cemetery. The pail bearers
were Messrs. John Il. Tsppan, Robert
Campbell, Thomas Seamon and William
Richardson. A considerable rumber OF
old citizens gathered a. the depot to await
the arrival of the remains but only the i'm
mediate friends followed the body to the
grave
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24

Second Presby terrain Church. Rev. WIN
a. IN. when Rev Jas ". A!cTauler will preach
ant al 7.U1 p. IN, when the prS,Or aill preach
Sabbath-sChOOl alHs Ia. All ere Welcome.
First Presbyterian ChuTCh.-Seryiccs will
he resumed in tn rrpIipj Lecture Room TO NOR
row. Inc pastor. Rev. u. !. Cunningham, ID. D.
will preach a. i06v NJ , and the Rev. J. NJ
Alexander, OF In IA, Ht y IN. Eabbath-schOO
promptly at = a. m. N,!yOu.v ~ all these service
First Eng. Evnu. Lwih"ran Church.-Rev
+. H. bOTnb asH- l,+-i.T. '"rviIr- Tomorrow al
1880 2 ~ snd T.. IA. lA- ereHIng service will
b COndICt 10y Mr. LvHrr, = Cr,taiy Of the Y. NJ
e.. i. sunday -schoo! Mt , ~. All are welcome
United Presbyterian ChrIch.- Pew. J. T.
Mcclure, ID. ID, pJSt'y. Services tomorrow al
lO:S0a. ~ an =. IA. atLorh-schOol at ?. u.
All are invited.
Zane Street VI T. Ihurch. Rev j. Henry
Hess pastor. Services 10y Ihr I.RSlor 10 morrow al
1880 a. m. snd : r. Ia, sEUa.y school st p. N.
All are Invited.
Fourth S.-@+t VI. =. Church. Preaching
Sunday 1T 10 goa III REd 90 T. ~ by the pastor
Rev. H. /. Eandpip1. 'uuity-s chOOl at , p. IA
Young Peoples Meeting NoLdRy al 1880 p. m.
st. Lukt's ChUI,L l:... !. g. CAN'T, 4 L.,
rector. Divine servcsi w u'lr"s a. 10 30 M. and
700 .. N. sUnda, sch 81 1T ? j. .u. Services al
the Chapel ever! Wedges - a. 30 ?. N. Seats
free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24
Uncle Toms Cabin.

One Of the wonders OF the present age is
how this old time play continues to draw
year after year, and We might say genera
ton after generation. Fathers and moth
ers, YES even the grandparents, have, as
children. laughed at the antics OF Topsy
and Marks. sympathized with Uncle Tom
ia his trouble aud wept at the sad fate Of
little Eva. Although We had supposed
that every man aud woman in Wheeling
had at one time or other witnessed this
play, yet it seems, judging from the size
of the audience at the Opera House last
evening. as though this was mistake or
else lutte O large number consider 1t
worthy of second patronage, as there was
standing room only down stairs. The
Draper Combination. which rendered this
play last night, had the modern feature Of
two Tcpsys aud like nGuber OF MARKS,
vet even with this drawback the audience
seemed to erjoy themselves, Judging from
the frequent applause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24
Police Pickups.

Iu Police Court yesterday morning
Henry Andersen, coloyed, for disorderly
conduct, got $40 and costs lie went to
the hill. Frederick Thompson got the
regulation dollar for plain drunk. He
went to the stone pile. Ja5ez Gosney for
yagrsrcy, went 10 for six mouths Barney
Brady was arraigned for Drunkenness he
got a dollar. Flo Ray and May James, for
being drunk on the streets, got one dollar
each Miss Flo went to jsil in default.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24

Mavor Grub5 in his testimony last night
bsfore the Investigating Committee took
occasion 10 ssy Mr.. fancy lied" to him,
because he promised not to publish the
statement Of Pearl Woods affidavit.
After that promise was made 10 the Mayor,
Chief of Police Smith called at the REG
IsrER office and wanted to know what WAS
goiug on or words to that effect? We ex-
p'aiued TO him shout the affidavit. He
stated il wac all lie and asked that his
version Of the matter be published. This
statement Of the Chief entirely changed
the situation and made it necessary to
publish what we knew of the affidavit.
Now We submit, would ii have been justice
TO our readers, or fair to the Mayor, who
was hunting evidence for the prosecution
Of the Chief, to have published the Chief s
s,a.ensnt alone? Would It not have been
an incomplete ami an unsatisfactory piece
of news TO have published one version and
not the other? Especially IS the Chief
version was q refutatiop of the affidavit,
True, we might have sent at the hour OF mid
nigh, to Mayor Grubb's residence ard
asked his august Honors permission to
cancel the obligation we had imposed upon
ou,selF 10 accommodate him, an sccommo'
datiou which the IntelEgencer refused, but
time YES precious, the hour late, and we
cid not dream Of the gentle aPpel!at'on
which the Mayor had in store for US. Oth
erwise we might have so done, and ii he
had refused his consent we would have
been compelled to pay no attention to him
We are willing to believe that our highly
moral Mayor at home, and our undign'hec
GU, on a.lark Mayor abroad, was not him
self when he made so vicious lupge q
our yeracity.
En,rop pE n FGrsTER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24
PERSONAL PGlS1S,
Movements of WI eelingttss, and tic %"
ing and Going OF strangers.

emonts of WI esIingitss, ana tic O""'
ing and Going OF Strangers.
W. II. Bcesou, oC Palkershurg, is in the
city.
R. &. Atkinson, of Pittsburg, is in the
city.
NJ. Leonard, Of Parkersburg, is at The
Howell.
Z u. Clemens, Of Pittsbarg is at the
Stamm House.
II. a. Botsford, Of Cleveland, is stopping
at the St. James
W. McFaddeu, Of MouLdsyille was in
the city yesterday.
John Garvin OF Pittsburg, is registered
at the ST. Charles.
W. B. Tyler, CT Richmond, Va, is stop
ping at the St. James.
Geo. 4. Huntington, of the Grafton
Sentinel, is st the Mcclure.
j. S. Clark, of Columbus, Ind, is regis
tered Of the st. James.
+ Mrs c. n. Haley is lying very sick al
her r,sideIc e on Chspline street.
Miss Lizzie Duncan, Of Steuberville, is
the guest Of Pot aud Mrs. }. M. Lee.
Mrs. Z. P. Cooper, Of ConnelsVille, &C
companied by her three children. are stop
ping at the Stamm.
Mrs ". B Simpson and Mrs Charles
T. Bailey, of Wheeling, are the guest Of
friends on Sheffield street, Allegheny
Pitts. Com.'GsZ.
Colonel Philo Kimberly and David r.
Brooke, prominent coal operators Of Wheel
ing, were registered at the Seventh Avenue
Hotel Yesterday Pitts. Com. 'Gaz.
Rev. James NJ. Alexander and family
Of Allahsbad India, will arrive in the city
this evening and will be the guests Of Mr.
j. j. Jones, at the Stamm House. Rev
Mr.. Alexander will preach IN the First
Presbyterian Church to-morrow morning
and at the Second Presbyterian in the
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-24
COnllnned on Tlrst TbBe
Az INTERESTING MEEEING

OF the \ aud d Teachers of the City
schools Yesterday.
The meeting of the A and B teachers Ct
the city schools was held yesterday in.the
grammar room Of the Richie school build
ing at 2:l5 p. M. The exercises were OF q
most interesting character, Alter ieR
pleasant Introductory remarks by SUPelin-
tendent Anderson the following papers
were read: On the subject Of Writing. by
Annie Moran, Centre school; Geography,
Mary D. Copenhauer, Madison school;
Spelling, Lizzie D. Carmack, Union school;
Drawing, Decie L. Hamilton, Richie
Primary History, F. LeonG Gaskins. Col
ored school Arithmetic, Miriam Dean,
Clay school; History, Laura A. Frew,
Washington school wiring, Retta VOL
vington, Webster school Af,er the read
ing OF the papers Rev. Randolph, Of the
Fourth Street NJ. Z Church was introduced
and gave twenty minutes talk on The work
Of the tee cher which was listened to. with
the most earnest attention By oil present,
The decor is most pleasant speaker, and
all tie tea hers felt at oLSe that they
have in him g. mpathrzing friend. His
advice was most practical, aud WIS deliv'
erfd in a way long to be remembered.
DR. j Il Pipes beirg present, made Il
feS remarks. ia which be expressed BIN.
self as highly pleased with the exercises,
but favored Il Iorg.r session. He thinks
that the entire Fri az LiterLoon fhoYld be
devoted Ia iro section. No say we and if
the Board Of Education in its wisdom sses
ct to make the change, The schools will
surely be ter Gifted. All the papers read
were practical aud showed thought aud
study. This is the second moerirg under
the lew regime, and Superintendent An
derSOn is to h. congratulated il their sHc'
cess.