davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
MICHAEL DORAN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST.
PATTI. MINI.

Grain and provisions bought and sold for
cash or future delivery. Commission one
eigh tn. Orders for the purchase and sale Of
stocks on any stock exchange III the country
promptly executed. We have the only direct
private wire from St. Paul to Chicago and
New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

the engine was being skillfully and
carefully har died, and the engineer in
no way responsible for the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
MARRETT & HUFFMAN.

307 JACKSON STEKET,
GRAIN, PROVISION d. STOCK BROKERS
Direct private wire TO all markets. Promp
attention given to orders by mail or wire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

During the past month we have
received a number of libraries, con-
tanning many bargains in all kinds
of books.
Among them we mention the fol-
lowing, all in good condition and
preservation:
Laws of Connecticut. large,
8vo., printed in 1715, con-
tanning the old severe laws.S75 90
Harper's Weekly, 1861-1855,
inclusive, war Volumes. 1926 90
American Cyelopedia, IL VOLS,
leather, 1880 .............. 70 90
American Cyclopedia, II VOLS,
leather, 1888 .............. 80 90
FrOude's History of England,
IL vols, cloth. ............ 10 90
Smiths Classical Dictionary,
8yO., leather ............... 2 80
Anthon's Dictionary of Greek
And Roman Antiquities,
8vO., leather ............. 3 90
Andrews Latin English Lex
icon. 8yo., leather ........ 8 90
And a large number OF
classical books.
Adler's German-English Die
tionary, 8yO.. half morocco. 3 90
GuizOt's History of Civiliza-
tic 3yols., LIMO. halfcalf. 3 90
PelOubet's Notes On S. s. Les
sons, 1379-30-82-33-85 1886,
each. 80
Harper's Magazine, vols. 40,
Al, ~, 43, AZ, half morocco,
each. 225
Scribner's Magazine, vols. 4.
5, g. Z, 8, Ii, II and II, un-
bound, each ...........01 so
Century, vols. 25, rs, "a, %,
20, 80, 81, 81 and 80, I'M
bound, each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l 90
Galaxy, vols. 10. IL and II,
half morocco, each -. 49,. 200
Grants Memoirs, 2 vols,
CLOTH. ......... 8 90
Library Of Choice Literature,
by A. R. Spofford, 8 VOLS,
cloth ........ .............. 3 W
Hills Manual ........ ...... 3 90
Minnesota Reports, 36 vols.
Subscription EditiOW 49,. IS 90
Northwestern Reporter, 35
vols. 20 w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
Southern MIN nesota G. A. Il.
Snnnial Ia the Glphe

Special 10 the Globe.
OwAToNNA, March 31.-Extensive
preparations are being made for the
coming annual encampment of the
Southern Minnesota 6. A. r. associa-
ton, which will be held in this city
July 2, 3, and next. This encamp-
ment promises to be the most success
full of the entire series, and will draw
larger crowds than any attraction ever
held in Owatonna. Besides such proDi-
nent q. A. X. men as Post Commander
l.. l.. Wheelock, NJ. II. Dunnell, j. M.
Burlingame, W. ". Day and George w.
Buffum, who live here, the list of those
who will attend includes Commander
in-Chief Rea, the department officers
and staff, Gov. McGill, Capt. Castle, j.
ii. Mullen and great many other men
of the state. Gen. j. G. Black, COM
missioner of pensions, has been invited
to attend and take part in the eXer-
ciSeS. Correspondence is now being
carried on between the association
president. J. II. Heliwig, and the Off
GERS of the Third regiment, NJ. N. G.,
with a view of having great sham bat
tie here on the Fourth of July. Prizes
Sons of Veterans of the state. The
place of encampment will be On the old
SJate fair grounds. east of the city.
Chased by Wolves.
Special to the Globe.
CHATFIELD, MIMI. March 31.2Tim-
Der wolves are quite numerous in this
section of the country, and, owing to
the severity of the late winter, are grow
Ing quite savage. Sam Anderson,
farmer living west of the timber, had
an encounter with them the other even
ing which will put the farmers on their
guard hereafter. While going to the
barn to attend sick horse he was pur-
sued by four huge wolves that were
skulking about the house searching for
food. Mr.. Anderson reached the barn
first and closed the door. Having no
weapon to defend himself with, he was
forced to remain in the barn until the
wolves left. Settlers will go armed in
that section hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

and houses greet the eyes
rooms OF the folks who advertise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
Practical HoVety--The Holman Combination Carriage.
BEING CARRIAGE, cRiB CRADLE RABY-WALKER AND
SLEIGH

Price higher than carriages of grade without combination
Having appointed exclusive Northwestern Agents for the Cobi
nation Carriage detid thoroughly introduce
the people this city, sell them for the present direct
cordially who intend purchas
carriage call the CORNER OF SIXTH ST. PETER
Building St Peter Street d which
Repository Every lady who has the
Combination Carriage has pronounced its favor We
are also agents WHITNEY CARRIAGE the
year greatly improved We will sell them this
in connection Combination Carriage wholesale prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
E. r. eARDEN,
GRAIN COMMISSION,
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Baied Hay,
Ia Chamber of Commerce, st. Paul.

BANK OF MINNESOTA,
Paid Up Capital 100000;
Surplus 500, 900.
VIM. Dawson, Pres. Robt. A. Smith, V.
Pres. VIM. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01
WALKER g. CO,

WALKER d CO.,
Members New York Stock Exchange and CHI
cago Board Of Trade.
OFFICES: New York, IA Broadway; ST. Paul,
Gilfllan Block; Chicago 6 Pacific Av.
STOCK, GRAIN, PROVISION. COTTON AND
OIL BROKERS.
Direct wires from our Office in st. Paul. No.
/ Gilfillan Block, to New York Stock Elk
change and Chicago Board of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-01

COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
Corner of Fourth and Jackson SITS,
st. Paul, Mimi.
PAID UP CAPITAL, S500.000.
Albert Scheffer, President.
=. Ii. Kelly, First Vice President.
Chas. Kittelson, Second VicePresid'nt
Herman Schefier. Cashier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-14
MARTINS FERRY.

Business ImproVinG-AlI Kinds Of Loca
Matters.
Mr.. Jason HobensaCk will return thil
week to California.
Mr.. Fred Nemon, of Cincinnati, |!
spending the week here.
Mrs. W. @. Blshop, Of Bellaire, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Green,
LosT-A Knights Of Pythias breast pin
Finder will leave with R. E. Haughton.
Business in this city Is slowly beginning
to improve, trade being reported much
better than at any time since the holidays
Mr.. G. W. Mitchell wishes to state thai
owing to prospective business arrange
ments, he must necessarily withdraw
from the contest for Mayor, and most re-
spectfully declines nomination.
The grand masque carnival at Wash,
ington street hall last evening, given by
the MRnnsTchor Singing Society, was 4
brilliant succesG in ever particular. Ex.
cellent music by Neistsr's orchestra add
greatly to the success Of the occasion,
When members OF the Mennerchor Sing
ing Society cannot enjoy themselves no
one else can.
Mr.. ], n. Paul, proprietor OF the Hano-
yer hotel, has leased the st. Nicholas ho-
tel In Bsllaire, and will vacats the Hauo.
ver about the first OF March. During Mr..
Paul's stay in the city, he has won many
friends by his accommodating and genial
disposition, and has become q prime 70.
vorite with travelling men, for his untiring
attention and gallantry as host,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-14

Stage of the Water and Movements of The
Boats.
The Katie sEockdale passed up enroutl
from Cincinnati to Pittaburg at $3.50 A. N
with big trip on board.
The Ben Hur did not get away for Park
ersburg till $3.50 o'clock last evening. She
took out q big trip. The Courier is thil
morninG's packet from here in this trade,
The following named bosts Of the coal
feet passed mp yesterday wish toWs Of
empties: IN. Burton and Ark at noon
Joah Cook and ]. 8. Neal, $3.50 P. N.
John Penny and Coal City, 6:30P.M.
Capt. Muhleman and CLERK Noll, Of the
Andes, arrived here yesterday ahead OF
their steamer and put In the time shaking
hands WITH friends and arranging for
business. They join with other through
packet men In deploring the experience
the steamboat trade has gone through
lately. Between the ice and low water
there has scarcely been an opportunity
afforded In which 70 make enough to pay
taxes, to say nothing about interest on
money invested.
The Andes arrived from Cincinnati
about ! p. ", with her decks pretty well
covered with freight. She wil leave on
her return trip ct 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Shippers are requested to have their
shipments on the levee at as early an
hour as possible. The Andes 10 popuiarly
known all along the river % prompt, re-
liable packet and her staff Of oficeH en-.
Joy the confidence Of all who have ever
had any dealings with them. CRpt.
MuhlemAn proposes 10 make specially
Of elegant excursion trips this coming
GUNNER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-14
"ruF nIanEsT pIppER,n
Mr.. sOihsrn's LsOOum Theatre Coined
seen here.

Mr.. sOihsrn's L3OOum Theatre COMEDY
seen here.
1.-THE Highest Bidder" q comedy by
Madison Morton and Robert Rsecs, ar.
ranged for the stage by David Belaaco,
and having the prestige Of q succesaful
run Of over one hundred nights OF the
Jyceum theatre, New York, was seen at
the Opera House last right for the first
time In Wheeling, with Mr.. E. H. Sothern
in the leading role OF Jack Hdmerton, an
auctioneer, Mr.. O. B. Bishop ss Ronh1m
Cheriot, Herbert Archer as Sir EVelyn, Mrs.
Archer as Rose TtorTlhiR. and an exCellen.
supporting company, including Eugene
Sanger, the noted messenger boy 1929,
who was sent to Europe to deliver souv.
enirs of the tiftieth performance OF the
comedy.
The story is interesting, the play well
constructed, and the excellence Of the
company would make much less worthy
play success. Mr.. sothern is a refined
comedian OF evident talent, his role re-
Quiring higher capacity than that ola mere
iun maker. Mr.. Biship increased his pop.
ulsTity here and Mr.. and Mrs. Archer won
many new admirers.
The audience was large and made up
In notable degree Of people Of culture,
who were unusually demonstrative for Q
Wheeling audience, recalling the star and
company repeatedly.
The piece will be repeated this evening
for the last time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-14
Total.....................S2s u

The converter scrap wheeler at BellairC
is paid 81 90 per day, and averaging thu
BellaiTe mill OF 100 tons per turn he would
make II paid the same as OF the Riverside
81 S24 per day.
Next they say: 1.-THE K. Of L. allow
one heater at 81 81 per hundred tons, and
the A. A. Of l. & 8. W. scale two heater
at 81 81 per hundred tons each. The A.
A. OF l. & 8. W. scale calls for one roll pit
Bcslsman OF 81 90 per hundred tons, moi
allowed by the K. Of L. All the Other
figures agree"
In reply to this we would say that the
Amalgamated Association never got Q
scale signed exactly 90 Il was presented,
and II their scale had been accepted at the
Riverside they would have had to conform
TO the scales Of other mills that had been
signed. The man that Bhoyels scale from
under the rolls was always clRseed as day
man; that Is the reason the Knights oil
Labor did not have 1t clasaed 90 q tonnage
Job. In regard to reducing the Knights
Of Labor scale, In order 10 get hearing
from the manufacturers, we brand 1t % 0
lie, with capital L.
At one OF the conferences Mr.. HeaEne
WOuid not CO needle anything, he would
deal where he could get the beat terms.
In reply 10 him the KniRhts Of Labor COM
mittea said that II the knights Of Labor
could not command % much wages as any
other organization, they would Withdraw
and give the other the field.
In regard to the extra heater Il can be
easily explained. In Bellaire there Il an
extra heater, but It was through no effort
Of the A. A. that they have him, because
It was request Of the company, which
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-14

When the <. Of L. scale was signed at
the Riverside, the scales Of the A. A.
Of l. and 8. W. at BellAiTe, Mingo
Junction and Jones & Lsughlin's, at
Pittsburgh, had been settled some
four or Ave days, and by common
courtesy, among the manufacturers,
they post themselves on the prices paid in
the different mills, and when the K. Of L.
committee was in conference with Mr..
Hearne they were confronted with the
facts and figures Of the Bsllare aud Mingo
Junction scales as signed by the A. A. Of
l. and 8. W. Tor the six months ending
July /, 1888.
After an investigation OF the Bellaire
and Mingo Junction scales, as signed by
the A. A, Of l. and s. W., the K. OF L., in
justice to the manufacturers, had to con-
cede those points:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-14

Prof. W. H. woolery, President OF
Bethany College, passed through the city
yesterday on bis way home from Pitts
burph, where he had been on business
competed with tho institution Of which he
is the able and energetic head. President
Woolery 10 Justly proud Of what has been
done for Bethany in the past year. The
number Of students attending now is an
increase OF 100 per cent over what 1t was
last year, and this gratifying condition Of
affairs 10 largely attributed to Prof.
Woolery's individual efforts. Bethany
College is an institution Of no little value
to this section and should be encouraged
in every way by the people of this State.
The students attending school there all
spend more or less money, and large
part OF 1t is spent right here in Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-14
BELLAIRE,

All Sorts of Local News and Gossip From
tho Glass City.
DR.. Close is home from trip 10 st.
OIairsville.
Pearl Darrab, daughter Of D. H. Darrah,
is very sick.
Mr.. o. Murphy came home from Fosto.
fis yesterday morning.
Charlea Ryan, Of East Liverpool, O., is
here seeling the aiRhts Of the Glass City.
W. A. Gorby writes from Philadelphia
that his son Baron is great deal better.
Elsie, q little ave-year-old daughter Of
r. e. Neal, tho liyeryman, died Sunday.
One more liquor case for selling on SUI.
day will be tried before Squire Garrett to-.
day.
Robert @. Haas, B. & o. Ticket Agent
here, Is laid up with rheumatism in his
arm,
Jease W. Holingaworth, the new pros-
ecutor, was in the city yesterday on buai-
ness.
Work has begun on Mr.. Michael's house
in the Fourth ward. Also on Mr.. R. O.
Faris's house.
A horse and sulky belonging to G. E.
Morgan ran away yesterday, breaking the
sulky to pieces.
I'M. Hogg, Of Oadiz, was here yester-
day and bought from the local buyers q
lot Of sheep pelts.
Quite large crowd of people from here
will attend the funeral Of Charles q. Tall
man at Bridgeport today.
The lookup here has been vacant
for more than week, except an OCCASION
al tramp who seeks lodging.
Rsy. W. S. Cochran, of Pittsburgh, ia
still here. He preached in the First
Presbyterian church Sunday night.
A lawsuit involving difference Of
20 cents in the account OF mother and son
YVES tried in q Bellsire court yesterday.
Rev. R. G. Wallace writes from San
Diego, California, that they have q little
more wickedness OF all kinds ont there
than there is here; otherwiue he likes the
place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-14

A Lady's Sudden Death-Psrsonals-Ne
Bridge.
Miss Aggie Reed, who has been Ill fol
some time, is now convslescing.
Mrs. Thomas Thorn, Of MorgantoWn, d
Waiting her brother, Mr.. ]. O. Dent.
Dr.. W. s. Fisher was reported better
last night. He is now thought out Of
danger.
The funeral Of Mrs. Charles Frazier, Of
Brookside, will take place this morning
at 0 O'Clock.
Mr.. John Kress, whose remains were
brought from Columbus to Wheeling yea.
terdSy morning, 10 son.ln.lRw Of Mr..
Luther Harrah'G, Of this city.
A petition Is in circulation asking that q
wagon bridge be built acroas the creek at
the Wheeling Creek Mines, and Ia being
rapidly filed with signatures. AS soon q
completed It will be- sent to the County
Board Of Commissioners.
Mrs. Elizabeth CuEley and sister for
some years past have been residents Of
West Wheeling, and lately have lived alone,
night the women retired as
usual, Mrs. Curley having been previously
III for few days, On awakening in the
morning her sister found her dead and
cold, she having probably died Of paraly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-14
THE SUBSCRIPTION CONTRACT
Formally Signed by Mr.. Cruise as tho ooun-
ty'SAgont Yesterday.

Formally sigued by Mr.. Cruise as tho ooun-
ty'SAgont Yesterday.
The Board Of County Commissioner
met yesterday morning with all the mem,
bers present, and Judge R. Il. Cochran,
President of the Wheeling 4 Harrisburg
Railroad Company and his sttorney, Hon.
W, P. Hubbard, and Prosecuting Attorney
Jordan and Mr.. ]. D. Ewing, the county q
counsel, also on hand. The meeting was
for the purpose OF signing the contract
with the W. & q. Company for the $500,
00O subscription voted by the people oil
the county to the Union Railroad Bridge
stock.
The form OF agreement drawn up by
counsel was read, and on suggestion Of
the President, Mr.. speidel moved that the
subscription be to the common stock, and
not preferred. This motion was unani-
nou8ly adopted.
The President, as the oounty's agent,
was then directed to sign the contract,
which he did. It simply executes In legal
form the ordinance upon which the people
voted.
The bond OF Dr.. G. !. Garrison with J.
Y. l. Rodgers, as surety, IN the sum Of
$500, to observe the terms Of the contract
for medical attendance and drugs for GER
tain prisoners in the county jail, was re-
ceived and approved.
The new bond Of Justice Of the Peace a..
O. Peterman was accepted.
On recommendation Of the Road Com.
mittee, Flanagan & futile were ordered
not to replace their coal chute, burned
Saturday night, in the county road, and
Road Supervisor T. ]. Garden was d.
rected to enforce this order, by resort to
the courts II necessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folk
Abroad.

| 5tfhukoEB IN tnb SlGy anu Wheeling GoLAt
Abroad.
Mr.. John P. Heinlein Is lying seriously
LII at his residence on the South Side.
Mr.. julius LsMoyne, Of Washington
Pa, was in the city yesterday morning.
Mr.. A. II. Osborn, Of Olsrksburg, was
registered at the s!amm House yesterday
Mr.. Henry ]. schaub, formerly night
clerk st the Stsmm House, lie now located
at Marquette, Mich.
Hon. John A. Campbell, Of New Gum.
bsrlsnd, Hancock county, was OF the Nc
Lure House yesterday.
Judge Tyler, Of Cleveland, general
counsel OF the O., L. & W. Railroad Com
pany, ia in the city on official business.
Misses Mary and Annie shaler left for
Wheeling this afternoon to attend grand
masquerade ball given NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vile Herald.
Mrs. Will F. Dillon, accompanied by
her little daughter, Miss Anna, will leave
today for six months trip on visit to
friends in Portland, Oregon.
Il. Wgddle, the popular Secretary OF
the Central Glass House, fell while step.
ping ont OF Mendel Il Co.'s store and
fractured his right arm at the wrist.
Mr.. Homer Reynolds, chief clerk at the
stamm House, was able to be out Of doors
yesterday for the first time in two weeks,
during which time he has been confined
to his room fighting of an attack OF pneu.
monia.
Mr.. Charles W. Price, formerly connect
ed with the GAINESVILLE, o., Enterprise,
and well known 10 the people Of this 10.
callty, Ia now on the staff OF the Electrical
Review, New York, and has been made
Secretary OF the Nav York Electric Club,
which opened Its fine new club house on
Twenty.second street, New York, with
great eclat last Tuesday.
Late Chattanooga, Tenn, papers con-
tain accounts Of an elegant reception given
liant week by Mrs. L. I. Dickinson, q soci-
ETY. leader there, to Mrs. DR.. James E.
Reeves, which is spoken OF as one Of the
notable events Of the social season. Mrs.
Dickinson Is IN old friend Of Mrs.
RseVes'a who formerly lived ct Cumber-
land, Md. Dr.. Reeves and wife express
themselves as delighted with their new
Tennessee home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-14
FOCAL sREvITIEs.
$3.50, =, Minor Moment In ana AD"N'
nAlI''"'' the City.

NJ Minor homoht ~
nn'''' the City.
oorSc,1 meets this evening ,, MI,
opEnA HousE this evening-"The Hisn'
eel Bidder" ,,,,t Ole.
TEE GRAND this eveninE-aEnAni-s'''
YESTERDAY waa another perfect day iof
Dedestrianisn ouEot doors.
HoesEs and carts have arrived az at P ef;n@
n0 ~ oommepce werk on the Wheeling
Z Ts ID Efie railroad at that place.
TpE Board Of County Commissioner os q
,,i Tn meet on Wednesday at ~ a. NJ 10 "
BOARD BI Of Equalization and Apps
sppcIA Al, revival services will be held ~
~ Fo1Tth Street N. E. church every
niVbt tbis week, Preaching tonight win
a revival service to follow
Tur Board Of Police and Fire Com
,aisgionars, ct ito meeting lGst nish!' ~,
noirted Alex Bssbout foreman ri ~ W. tne
atlantic engine house in place e tno,pai
SNYDER, resigned. Council Will ne asHee
h confirm this appointment ct ITO meet
ing this evening .,,.,
TuRRR were nineteen cases in the poliGs'
o,nIt Yesterday, and about SlS5 was col
iocted Ann Wooster and Sadie Tracy
foy keeping houses Of ill.iame, Oharlel
yimmer. ior selling liquor On Sunday. a1t
Frank Sronln, charged with disorderlly
conduct, we're fined $40 and ccata eacn
Jennie Mcbride was discharged.
f! CLSRx Hook yesterday admitted to re
co1d a deed made September ~, 1887, D.
7 n Zones and Hiram 81. Head and thei
wives 10 the Norway Tack Company, u
CONFEDERATION OF SIS and certain shares o
The capital stock OF said company, Tor lou
II III 16 and 10, on Nineteenth street
With the buIldipga and machinery Of TIT
Tack factory.
TIE Windsor Athletic Society, an OF
eauization composed OF number Of pop
TlIar young men living on the South Side
celebrated the second anniversary Of IT
formation at the pleasant quarters Of tn
society in the Eighth ward last evening
A number Of invited guests were NIGEL!
entertained, and the event was pleaBAn
one for ali. Killmeyer furnished the mu
sic for dancing, and retreshments were
served.
Mas. MARGARET Commons died at hel
residence on South Fourth street, yester
day morning atthree O'Clock, aged 5years
Tho deceased was a widow and only re
Gently moved to this city with her family
She leaves ak children to mourn her lose
Prtrick, Arthur, Mary, Kate, Alice ant
John. Her funeral will take place to'mor
row morning at eight o'clock from thu
Holy Mama Church, and her remains vii
BE- taken to Wheeling Tor interment.-
StsLJnUiLe Herald.
The Bostonians will appear in "1dea
English Opera" at tho CITY Opera House
} steubenville, next Saturday, giving "Fra
Dlavalo" at the matinee and "Mignon" II
the evening. i number OF Wheeling PEG
pie are going up, and 1t Is thought tha
there will be enough OF them to secure {
Isnecisl train TO yotHYn. Those desiring II
70 should communicate with Mr. F. w
Banner, or with GARDENERS music store, q
steubenvllle, by telephone.