davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
NOT so EXCLUSIVE NOW.
Long Branch Has Lost its Once
Rare Aristocratic Flavor.
From the ChicG0o Tribune.

From the Chica0o Tribune.
LONG BRANCH, Aug. 17.-Perhaps 1t is
not realized in the West that Long
Branch has lost that rare aristocratic
flavor which once distinguished it. In
calculable wealth is here, no end of fash
ion and gayety, but that exclusion which
made it almost certificate of social i'm
portance to have a cottage here and an
entree into the society has quite passed.
The two things which have done this are
the iron steamboat pier, where hundreds
of eXcursionists land every day, and
the Monmouth Park races. While
m any OF the most exclusive OF the ladies
and gentlemen find in Monmouth Park
one OF their chief diversions and a wide
outlet for superfiuous cash, which they
would sadly miss, they have to put up
with II rabble that pours out from the sur
rounding cities. II you would have your
soul sickened, if you would nave humani-
ty seem pollution, and the sweet sky a
mere canopy to hide unholiness from Su-
preme gaze, go to Monmouth Park.
Plenty OF nice ladies 60 thereY o, yes
and side by side with them are groups OF
painted women chewing gum. The incest
young fellows run down there. so
they do, and take their pocketb0oks
with them. Such a motley crowd! A
naughty, high-bred face yonder, just
above bedizened negress; over there a
,Jewess, with lips like a pOmegranate;
and next to her little child, who cries:
They're Off they're ohw in silvery
tones every few minutes, not knowing
what IL means. Below her sits man
with a countenance like Satyr, and over
there a fine young fellow with face that
looks good in spite OF him studying how
TO play the rake. Crafty solicitors, with
reeking breath, go about working for the
pools and giving tips with a great show OF
disinterestedness. The messenger boys
ny up and down the steps calling:
"Carry your bets, ladies, carry your bets?
Ladies', ladies, tiDe places leftW And the
ladies keep them busy. They are
more reckless than the men, and
they have at the same time less
equanimity. l saw a woman there yes
terday, barely mlddle-aged, who put three
greenbacks into the hands Of the boy. She
was not well dressed though she had
made an effort TO be neat and hide the
sbabblness Of her creased silk, AS the
horses, a group Of fifteen well-matched
trotters, neared the stake, and the bunch
remained unbroken, sne stood up on the
seat TO watch. Her HANDS were clasped
tightly. her face was very red. One Of the
horses at the very last made rush,
stretched out his long nose, and the shouts
which every moment have proclaimed the
victory TO a different horse, gave the race
to him. The woman's face paid. Bitter
tears came TO her hard eyes. God knows
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
BOOK NOTICES.

NORMAL Pho OGRAPHY. BY w. II. Barlow,
barrister at law, late of the NJ iddle 0emple.
London, England. J. j. Lippincot Com
pany, Philadelphia. publishers. Cloth 81.
Normal Photography is adapted to all
styles of reporting, and it is claimed for
1t that it is the brieiest, most legible and
regular system of short hand in the world.
Its popularity is that 1t uses the horizon
tai line, together with its various modfi-
cations, to represent the vowels and
dlpnthongs, which, when used, are writ
ten In connection with the conSonants
and without lifting the pen.
ADVENTURES OF AN OLD MAID. BY Belle C.
Greene. j. 5. OGilvie Il Co., 81 Rose street,
New York city. Paper, price Is cents.
Almost every one has one or more
friends who are old maids. This book is
one OF the most humorous books ever pub
lished, and superior to "a Bad Boys
Diary" 1t has 1870 pages, and is hand
somely illustrated with six new designs
ana portrait OF the old maid.
MAGAZINES.
GA Yankee IN Canton" is the most
striking article in the August number of
the Cos. opOlitan. 1t Is description of
''the queerest, the most wonderful and
bewildering city under the sun" 1.-The
story OF LespiDasse," by Edgar Fawcett,
is strong and interesting sketch. Prof.
Herbert futile contributes All article en-
titled ''POpe and Chancellor" describing
the great conflict in Germany. Mrs.
Jane Marsh ParEer's article on MARY
Jemison'' is a thrilling sketch of a woman
who when a little girl was captured by
the Indians, and after growing up, lived
with them all her life by preference.
The number contains four charming short
stories, review of the second volume OF
Gen. Grants book. and a g0ssipy article
on The Exlled French Princes" The
department of 1.-The Young Folks" and
''The Household" are filed with striking
and interesting articles. Schlicht & Field,
publishers, Rochester, N. Y.
Literary Life for August, edited by Miss
Rose Cleveland. contains 35 pages of very
interesting matter. Miss Cleveland says
each reader who sends us a subscrip-
ton Will have inreturn value received to-
ward which money cannot stand as quid
pro QuO.O
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23

Hees:peria tNor), Nielsen. Hamburg. sid July
u.
%.
Svea tsw), Plomgren, Reval, sid June 10.
rremler NOR, Guttormsen, EXmOuth, sid
Tanfred (Nor4, Biortsen, Penarth via Santos.
imperator (Nor), -, at Arendal July 81.
Arlington (Nor), Torgesen, Grangemouth, sid
%. '
Tampa (Nor), Olsen, Liverpool. sid Aug is.
ARABIAN (Brj, Locke, Shields, sid Aug 20.
SCaooNERs.
samuel II Crawford, Tilton, Baltimore, cid
Aug II.
John c Cottingham, Cranmer, Bath, sid Aug
y
II NJ arlor. Wines, Baltimore. up Aug 10.
bJudge, Davis. Philadelphia up Aug 10.
Laura, Ltmson, Boston, s d Aug II.
Annie Z Grace, Grace, Philadelphia, up Aug
Island City. Voorhees,. at Baltimore Aug 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23

VI
coroa. Aug !6-Sailed, bark Silvia utal),
" 4Sppndon. Aug 2O-Arrived, steamship Wins
en- Br,, from Coosaw.
"Sh eds, Aug 20-Sailed, Arabian for Savan-
ma P3s,Itimore. Aug 20-Arrived, schr d D Has
re1. Haskell, Fernandina.
AV Tnnaew. s G, Aug 20-Sailed. steamer Eus-
.ocs 1Br). Brokk'e, United Kingdom.
Georgetown, ) Z, Aug 21-Arrived, schrs d
" BAKER Bayles, New York; Nellie Floyd,
Jacksonville, Aug 2O-Arrived, steam schrs
Iomjs Bucki, Mount, New York; MAJ nard
SIMMER. Over, do.
Cleared. Il X Hart, Kin;Z, Albany.
sailed from Fort George 18th, schr BrooXXe
p Rokes. Robertson, Philadelphia.
Kew West, Aug 20-Arrved, steamer Cydo-
MA GBr). Esson. New Orleans for Liverpool
with the bark The Craigs OBJ, IN tow. tSee
miscellany
Laura, Jorgensen. Richmond; Mira Pratt,
Davis, Key West.
Pensacola, Aug 20-Cleared, banks Campsie
Glen lBrl. W ebster, Rio Ianeiro; Creole Utah,
GibslIi, Genoa.
Arrived at quarantine prior to 18th, bark
Marietta d Utah. GaZZoa from Genoa,
Philadelphia. Ang 2i-Arrived, schr Three
Sisters, Simpson, Port Royal.
Cleared, schr John 5 Davis, Green, Jack
New ork, Aug 22-Arrived, stmrs Umhria,
Liverpool; Rugia, Hamburg; LalrJtagne,
Ha7re.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
Shipping.
Generate Transatlantique
French Line to Hayre.

ID ETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID No. ~, n r., foot Of Morton street.
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort OF cross
ing the Channel in small boat. Special train
leaving the Company's dock at Havre direct
for Paris ON arrival Of steamers. Baggage
checked at New York through TO Paris.
La BRETAGNE now, DE JoUssELIN, SAT-
URDAY, Aug. Is, Am
LA BoURGOGNE, FRANGEuL, sATUR-
DAY, Sent. 4. 10 A. NJ.
La CHAMPAGNE, TRAUB, SATURDAY,
Sept. IL. 4 A. n.
LA NORMANDIE. DE KERsABIEc, SAT-
URDAY. Sepr. Il, 3 A. NJ.
PRICE OF PASSAGE INCLUDING wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin. $l2O, 800 and $50:
Second Cabin, 500; Steerage from New York TO
Havre, $25; Steerage from New York TO Paris,
}2s; including wine, bedding and utensils.
Checks payable at sight In amount TO suit
the Banque TransatlaDtique of Paris.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 3 Bowling
Green. foot of Broadway. New York.
or WILDER Il CO.. Agents for Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and wav
iandings-25 bales cotton, 236 bbls rosin, n
bbls spirits turDentine, cases eggs, 2 coOps
chickens, Dbl egg plants, l case sardines, l
calf.
way landingS-ll bales cotton. 323 bbls naval
stores, 4 coops fowl, bdl empty SACKS, cases
eggs, Dbl eggs, bales hides.
Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina
and way laudings-2 bales cotton. l lot h h
goods, II bbls spirits turpentine. Il bbls rosln,
l box rods, tool chest bdl ladders, PIX e
wool, bales wool, case goods, Dbl water,
bales hides. 2 boxes snuff. boxes TOBACCO, l
box bees wax, bdl bedding, chair, sack
coffee boxes books. l bale and skins, l
bbl potatoes, pkg, II cow skins, u sheep
skins.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Key West, Aug 20--Bark The Traigs (Br),
Banks from Mob ( n Grecnock, with lum-
Der, was lowed into this port to-day by the
steamer Cydonia tBrl, from New Orleans for
Liverpool waUerlogged, having encountered
hurricane.
Apalachcola. Aug pa heavy gale from E
struck ape 81 BILE, Fla. last WEDNESDAY after
noon. Schr Topsy, OF Apalachcola, anchored
close to the cape, dragged anchor, swamped
and drifted out to sea. No lives lost.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
PASS FINGERS.

Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandlna
and way landings-T Fuller, Jno A Bell, T.
? Timer, sarah johnson, Anna Logan, James
Backm an. Alkaline King.
Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landngs-C r Brigham, } Downing, j 6
Alexander, o Smith, A Mason, and 10
deck.
Per steamer Ethel from Cohen's Bluff and
way landinGs-W l. Best, + Killngsworth
W Ellis S Lewis, A S Coursey and chlli-
rem Z W E lis. II H Lalfitte. Mrs Gnsnn. Mrs
D Zsgler. Mrs Hymes, Mrs DeGarnus. Emma
Lqwton Miss Rube Kahn, ana l6 deck.
Per stea mship CITY of Savannah. from New
HOrk-A Vo ask, S S Rountree. P KillOrIn, A
Letter and aervt, Mrs Letter and Unfit. Master
Letter, } IL Winter. " } Lindsay. G w Allen,
D Daffin, ThOs Little. SteeraGe-R Law
renee, + B Osborne, d kehnan, w Bresler.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS,

Atlantic City, NJ, Aug 2O-The bar buoy at
.Absecom Inlet broke from its moorings at
noon day aud washed ashore on Absecom
beach.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
Dank9.
3stueiral.
Al EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
~ OF MUSIC Boston, Mass

THE LARGEST and BEST EQUIPPED in
the WOKLD-l00 Instructors, zoos students
last year. Thorough Instruction IN Vocal and
ing, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, French,
German and Italian Languages, English
Branches, Gymnastics, etc. Tuition, IS to $50;
board and room with Steam Heat and Elec-
trio Light, s35 to SIS per term. Fall term be-
gins September Q, 1888. For illustrated Call
endar. with fun Information, address II.
TOUkJEE. Dir. Franklin So. Boston, Mas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23

OF Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
FOR this Port.
A. STEAMSHIPS.
A"'e 'Srl, Green, Genoa, sid Aug 10.
n. Ranks.
MaydR Nor, -, Shields, via Santos, sid
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
MONDAY. Aug q. Is G.
RHtvEp YESTERD ~.

e,oo,ner Katie, Bevin, Augusta and way
o(gT,"ngs-John Lawton. SIAN Fger.
Steamer Ees G'o SaIF %an 0eeS"' Bun ana
Ia aDtnaner ST Nicholas, Usina, si0boy, Darien,
-ss'1'nsrrick and Fernanulna--C Williams,
A gent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
Shiuu;lan 9r.cll'nenrr.

--,.,,IITIATuRG ALNANAC--tHI DAY.
SUI d. $3.50
g,auW ,TER at SAvannnH.. 1882 N, 2:2' Nj
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
sob Drinttna.

DICNIC, Excursion, and Ball Printing, such
IL as invitations, tickets, order OF dances
ETC., printed with neatness and dispatch;
when desired tickets VIII be numbered
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE, 3
whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
w ,rERDAY.
MEMOIR \ OA.

schr Martha Bement, New York.
schr Harold c Beecher, New York.
Schr Fl & j Blenderman, brunswick.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
3rna 1uorks.
MCDonough & BaIIantyne
Iron Founders,
Machinists, Boiler
makers and Blacksmiths.
Manufacturers OF

Manufacturers OF
STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL UNDER-RUNNER and
ToP-RUNNER CORN MILLS.
- sale, all OF the beat material and lowest
prices. Also Agents for the Chicago Tirc'and
Spring Works, and the Improved Ebberman
All orders promptly attended to.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-24
MATTHEWS WEDDED.
4 Quiet Wedding in the Metropolis
The Prominent Guests.

NEW YORK, juno -. Justice Stanley
Matthews ct the United States 9uw'mr
Court. whose wife died in January, l-~5,
w;rs married to Mrs. Mary X. Tbakcr, ot
Cleveland at the house or the lattrr'a
cousin. Mrs. Charles P;uNon, Jr., No, %
West Forty-flh street. to-day. There
were about fifty persons present, among
whom were Mortimcrand Henry Matthews
brothers of the groom, Mr.. and Mr>
lIiraM Hitchcock; judge Rowrkr, "i
Cleveland; Justice IjiI,cid",G, IlT and
Mrs Joseph Il. lillS. Ut Wisconsin. Th"
bride and groom leave ior Europe to-mur-
row.
The match /, said To have been the rr-
suit of love at the first sight The
grOcm WIS left a widowcr two years ago,
and # was llc frequency al his recent Ni>-
its to New York city which trsl, IN 'ullar
parlancr, let the cat out oi th" hag. '
Mrs Thrakcr is woman of uncommon al
fractions of person aud mind. Her late
husband w.y5 Judgr +. c. Thcakcr, an old
Ohiun and Commissioner UT Patents un-
der President Lincoln. lie was the per
sonal friend of judge Stevenson Burke, OF
Cleveland, the wcll-known railroad attur-
ncy, and their friendships extended 10
their wives
Nlrs Trakcg is we'll on toward forty
years of aye. but does not look above thir-
". She is stylish in her manner. dresses
well, is 4 great favoritc in society, and has
a large fortune. judge Matthews has a
comfortable fortune and family Of three
daughters and son. Ills bride hats no
children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-24
BELLAIRE.
4 Days DOings Down In ;he Glass
CIV.

tfN.
Brunswick soup at McDermott's.
ThoS Mccormick was elected city auc-
tiomccr.
The Bethel camp meeting will open on
August q.
Miss Maud TrumbuIl, who has been i'll,
Is recovering
The public square is 10 be lcvclcd ard
the grass cut.
Free lunch at MrDcrmott's every day
from 10 10 -
The inclrmcnt weather has stopped work
in the brick yards
There will be Il private picnic in Fink'S
orchard if the weather is pleasant.
5. II. Lee was at loydsNillr yesterday
attending the funeral of his mother.
The Globe ball club goes 10 EancSviIlc
to-day 10 play the club at that place.
Vim. Vessels new double frame resi-
dcncc in the First ward is completed
The families Of =. T. King, James Fit
ton and George Eoycr. went To the camp
ground yesterday.
The Xancsyllc base ball club breakfast
ed in this city yesterday morning. while
on its way to StcubcnNillc.
Frank and Shannon Archer will leave
for ,IacobSburg this afternoon, to hunt ana
eat cherries and rlSpbrnirS.
The Bethel and German oil we'll fixtures
have been attached fer debt and will bc
sold the SrrOnd week in ,lulN
In this county this fall candidates for
the following offices will bc voted iOr:
Auditor. clerk of Courts. sheriff, recorder
commissioner. inlirmary director for full
term. mtirmary director Il fill vacancy.
Since the rink at Indian Run topplcd
over. the bridge at that place has been
unsafe Council has ordered il Ia hc re-
paired.
\ great number of our people will tlkg
advantage of the excursion rates offered 10y
the railroads on the lth of July.
Our people are kicking about the way
the e. x T. road has changed the time ol
lis mail trains No correspondence can 20
mp the river by the present arrangement
after 10 in the afternoon.
Freddie Hudson. of the Fourth ward,
fell down the stairs and broke his collar
bone
Below is given the names of the fire
wardcnS confirmed by council: First ward,
Joseph l.aRuc; Second ward. Louis PEahi:
Third ward George VI. Muth: Fomth
ward. W. IT, Little; Fifth ward. II. Grclla.
Rev. J. II. Rodgers and family passed
through the city yesterday on their way
mp the river.
Our people are now wishing that they
had preserved the wells that used To hr
about town.
The extension of the Ohio Valley Rail
road To Pinch Run is great convenience
for shipping ior the cement works.
Rev. j. X MckaiIp sewers his pastoral
connection with the First Presbyterian
Church next Sunday.
The hole near the glS works will he I'LL
cd up hy the city at the expense of the
owner of the property.
Mrs. MrlI!iar Rowlrs, Of the Fourth
ward. died on Tuesday evening of heart
trouble and will br buried this afternoon
at ; O'Clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-24
BRIDGEPORT,
Brief Jotiings OF what Transpircd
Yesterday


Q. T. Rhodes has removed to the Island.
Miss Baxter has returned from visit To
the East.
The Rose Bud Fishing club are making
arrangements for their annual trip in few
weeks.
Dick Robinson returned from health
trip in Colorado. last night. much I'M
proved.
+. f. Nonis, special agent of the Column
hta Insurance Company. Of Dayton. O., is
in the city.
Il. r. Howell is suffering from 4 boil on
the arm. a boil on the arm j. worth two
on the nose. etc.
Hon. Il. J. Alexander is in Columbus
attending meeting of the Board OF Tru--
tees of the Imbccile Asylum.
William CAIN paid debt of 5000 ycstcr-
day. the persuasion of 4 promised trip to
81. Clair>yilc having the desired effect.
H. Il. Caldwell, of Loydsvillc. passed
through town yesterday on his way 10
Washington to take position under the
Administration.
Word waS received tGom Ma>SIlI0n yes
trrday to the effect that an cIcvcn-ycm-
old girt had fallen from a c. J.. Il W. tram
and had her foot cut off.
The Wheeling Natural Gas Company
line is completed as far as :. !. .Junkins'
residence and the ditch dug across the cor
ncr of d. Martins lot. that being the
route taken TO yet around the corner from
the pike TO Bank street.
Tuesday was John Uirch's birthday and
in the evening with thu assistance OF a
number of friends and Mcistcr's orchestra.
he celebrated it right royalty. Turtle soup
was the menu, and all went home satisfied
with the enioymcnts furnished,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-24
PRINCES BANISHED.
TIE FRENCH REPUBLIC TO BE PROTECTED
FROM ROYALTY.
Trouble in France Expected over the Expul-
siOn--Several Ministers ReSign--SOr-
rowing ROyaliSs- Sketch of the
Famous Pretender.

PARIS, June 23.-In accordance with
the bill passed by the Senate and Chamber
Of Deputies, providing for the expulsion of
the French princes, Il decree WAS prOmul-
gated at 3 o'clock this afternoon ordering
them To leave France forthwith. Three of
the princes leave tonight. The RoyaIiSt
Senators and Deputies to-day awaited in Il
body on the Comtr dr Paris, at his resi-
dcncc, the Chateau d'Eu. extended their
SymmthicS and took formal leave of the
Comtc. The principal ground of complaint
against the COmtc de- Paris. who in his
own person uniteS the prctcniiOnS of both
the OrleaniSt and Bourbon families 10
the throne OF France, grew
out of an incident which happened at
the lrtc given hy him. at the time of the
recent departure of his daughter the prin-
cess Athclic, for Lisbon. where she Was
married to the Crown Prince ol Portugal
To this ictc were invited all the cmbaSSa-
d0rS accredited to Paris, the Comtc acting
in this matter rs if he were Il rcigning
sovereign instead OF single citizen. The
ambassadors refused to attend The Icc,p-
tion, at which 5000 guests were enter
tanned Besides his recent connection by
marriage with the royal family OF rortu-
gal the Comtc formed one with the reign
ing house of Denmark only few months
ago. 1t is charged against him, moreover.
that he recently organized societies for ad-
vanrrg the interests ui the French mon
archiSts, while nominally organizing com
mittccs on agriculture i'll various depart
mcntS.
Most of the RoyaliSt Senators and Dcpu-
ties intend To witness the departure of the
Count of Paris from France
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-24
TO SWELL THE *, OF l.,
\ Project by which iii" Iron M"utd"rs
Are ia Join the Fold.

PrrTSRu.EG. June 2i.-A movement re-
ported several months ayo 10 consolidate
the Iron MouldrrS' Union with the knights
of Labor. iS rapidly taking SHAPE. The
Executive Board OF the Knights "a! Labor
has issued circular to m"uldrrS
,Itm. utuy l,.,s,,rr- ,hl they sh"Hid iolm
The lurm,r and series OF resolutions IN
,.ructin. DELEGATES to th" nest m"uIdcrS
convention To- vote iur consolidation are
now IN tlr hands ui o,rIr iud@r al muuId-
rr,, in the country and will hc actrd upon
~ soon ~ pu,>ibr The mouIdcrN
union has been in existence
twenty-five years and is claimed 10
have au organization Of great r"'"."" :,..,
membership OF over luu0Jn. The circular
cite, substantially the Identical ryrr,ona for
joining lEr kHi-Ajs at I.ml.o, as'wrrr
lalGly submitted 10 the recent convention
of e. Typographical Union and
AmllG:mttrd Association. To Pres
idrnt Isaac Cline. oi the Window
Gll>, Workers Association hl' been en-
trusted the task ur pc>rntin" to the Iron
Nuuldrr> Union the benefits and adj
vautagrs of corporation with the Knights
of Labor The Convention meet, ncNt
AUGUST
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-24
4 nTELFGR\MS.

C.ptain Doughty is ON his way To tip.'
Eriton. to take charge of the Ella NJ.
pnuyhty. bonds having been given by her
owners.
G.. F. NoycS. Of Cincinnati, WAS yeHter-
I,y elected President of Dartmouth Col
lege.
lpprrrr,lcntcd wheat and fruit crops are
rrporfrd throughout southwest NIrG'nlL
Harvest has commenced.
.Inbu Hood. 4 drunken negro, WAS shot
dead at York. Pa. yesterday, by officer
i;lorgc Powell, while quarreling with hts
wife.
Eleven men have been. perhaps, fatally
poisoned ut Watcr>illc, Me, by eating
hash.
l'tcalLrnt Cleveland has sent note ol
thanks to the Il. y, O., enclosing his check
Ia cover expenses ot the Deer Park trip.
Providence, Rhode lS!aud, yesterday in
auguralci Two days celebration Ot her
two hundred aud fiiticth anniversary.
J. l.. Berkey, aged "a, committed sui
eide withcarbOlic acid N IT. Louis lie
came from Fairfield county, q.
Thos. Dyer died from an overdose OF
morphine at Buffalo, y. Y, yesterday.
Ex-Mayor Maurice joyce. OF East st.
Louis. has been fined for contempt Of court
for failing to appear as witness IN the
gambling cases last Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-24
MARTINS FERRY,
The Local Happenings In and About
the Town.

Miss Laura Swartz is in Cleveland yisr-
ing relatives.
Council met last night and passed on
sGmo bills
Miss Fannie Meade is lying dangerously
i'll with Erllairr fever.
Miss Ella Campbell has returned from a
pleasant visit with friends III the country.
S. +. Dean and wife left yesterday for
Braincrd, Mimi, to spend 4 month with
relatives.
Pury White, Esq, candidate for
Recorder. called ON his friends and others
yesterday,
\ new steam h1ilcI for the Ohio Wire
Co. arrived yesterday and will he put Into
position at once.
Work on Spence, Bags & CO.'S new
stove molding room i progressing. the
brick maS0nS being up 10 the second story.
Misses Bcrtic and Ell0riSc Gray n" IN
Washington. Pat. attending commence
mcnt exercises Al Washington Jefferson
College
The Laughlm nail factory is on full.
Workmcn are preparing for the erection of
new buildings in the Stcld nj tisn>c recent
~ burned
The lioa.d uf Equalization held a meet
ing Yesterday, the second OF the session.
which was attended by County Auditor
Ross Barrett.
The Standard mill will ran without =.
summer stop till August |. At that time
a stop will hc necessary To put in natural