davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
saapping u M.iI q LEASING Feature IN q. BIZ st:rs.


What Won can buy at Danzngcrs better and cheaper than yu ever
bought belocp. All these suitable for Holiday presents
lovely Dressed Dolls, Bisqae Dolls Kbtbody Dolls. Big Dolls and
Little Dolls, CRYING Dolls and Laughing Dolls. Games, Books. Albums.
Pictures, Easels, Fine Polery, Bronzes, Clocks. Jewelry. Sayerplated
Ware, Bronze Vases, Bsque Figures. Jewel Gases Brush and Comb SETS.
Work Boxes Baskets, Shaving Sets Cigar Gases, Toilet Gases, Fine Per-
Perfamery, Gard Gases. Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, Ladies' Wraps.
Plush Goats. Plush sacques, Plush Jackets, Plush Modeskas Cloth New
markets, Cloth jackets. Misses ard Chldrens Coaks. Gent Neckwear.
Gents Gloves, Gents silk and Linen Handkerchief, Gents Fine Mu-
ier, Fine silk Umbrellas. Gents Dress Shirts, ladies, Gents and Chill
drenss Cold Weather Underwear Hosiery and Gloves, reliable and per-
leetfttilg Kid Gloves, all the bet makes Of pcreetfuiag Corcts. Fine
Leather bags, Pocket Books Memorandum BeoSs, Ladies Handker-
eaeE, RachngS, Collars AID Cuds, Ladies NekweN. Millinery. Ribbons.
Flowers Hats and Bouncts Tam 0Slantcs for the lale folk. Lace
Curtains. Plush Table Scars Tides, Table Cloths Towels. Table Lin
en, Napkins, Dress Trimmings Buttons, Fans. Nuts and Boas and iou-
sands Of other items that space viii not permit as 10 mention.
Sens your order for Holiday exds He~, while the ASSORTMENT is
COmLlets
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
TERMS

By mail, year, -. postage prepaid.
BY scent or carrier. at l5e per week.
Send for sample copy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
The Arti, Rsrions and the Sea.

a series ofintcrestins aririrs imraring muci
novel and amusing information Concerning tbs
history, In animal and plant life, ctc-, Ola Won
dc-f1f land
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
Notice to -stockholds.

e-f. Pc.
PITlsBIReH &coNNEILSffLL "EBiLE08D.
cEsEi.At cTfi-E
Notice isie7cig rircn. .frf 81 neanuiance with
the chaIssr Eud q 3sr. 81 OF Company. tie an-
nal nectinR Of : ockh.iaer SGD - fefi al ffc
~sHaen.a.eia Hens i1 thr eef lrsh, on
TIE elections f Esarf ~ Nrsrr~ 81 rerae ior
The ensuing yeaF sri JIG tle ea n-acaos ofsuch
Yler business As may o. -rusElt le;aIe tee
meeting
4he sock trrliser h1olsN ciasai on the
Ila inst. aud rana ID cfsai until after the an
nuai meeting q AoCkheid.r
b. WASHINGTON.
Secretary
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
Errcpa.

srife in No-wav. by II. H.. Boyeun - Hol-
land aud the Dutch" by Mrs Mary MnHeS p0lge.
= The Queens Nav 2 by Lieut.. +. ri. smith. Il.
80 The Winchester school English Rsiiway
1uins FeTiinani DC Lsssef~ German.
Italian art aud Russian paper, cic.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
NORRIS H. DANZINGER.

TIE urIsr aosT PoPrraRASD L4FcEsraaniIL HorsE IN BEsryPI
Nos. AZ. a Is. TO- CO ana52 Gin St. gsa- .oz2 pezrAr. 9Th s. &r.rr Lve.
PA.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28

Yam PhOu Lee writes OF " Boys and rirl ~
China, aud there's a description Of siane of
john Chinamau's Inventions. Mrs. Holman
liuut Describes +" Home Life Ia the East IEapers
on SIAM. Japan and Other countries.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
ST. NICHOLAS
FOR 1880

Aa-AR-1 r9End- the Woda Year.
THIS world rencwucd magazine " for vonug peo-
pie and their el1ers j.. 10 have a great pro
gram Tor the new yn,au.e beginning viii Npyem-
Der. ISIS. The editor. M Mary Mare- Dodge.
calls IL ~ all-ar1and-Sne world year ofcouTse
the hllk of the contents, Is hc-etul0rc, Will relate
to American sI5ieets. bit yoing America IS al
ways glad 10 learn what goes on in the world
outside, ami these stories and descriptive Eapers
arr not Of the dr. geographical ofde-, aud thcy
VIII bc strikinely Illustrated. Ne have space here
Tor only d Few prominent announcements.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
hma-ica.

Little saint Elizabeth, bv Mrs. Burnett. au-
thor Of Little Lord Fauntleruv " The Ron
tine Of the Republic. bow tae Government IS ear
Iied On CGlegc Athletic Amateur Pho
Biography Bows and the National Guard :
a. The Girls Cnl-aie lndian stories. school
Stories, etc. The Bells Of II. Ann. q serial
abOut CanBla south American Si8rie+ A
Railroad in the Clouis indians ofthe Ana
zou, by Mrs. Prank K. stockton, etc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28

The White PasIla, by Noah Brooks, n sketch
OF Henry VI. Stanely " How an American Pam
lily Lived In Egypi sailor Bog DFomiGs, a
story of the s;egc % Alexandria.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28

II Is Simply the ideal Young peoples mega
zine. and holds the inst placa. -Basei J0grask.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28

IS - L. slasEr. NEw YoEk.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
No1TcE N DIToRcE.

Sherin's Office
Oct p. 1855.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
SALE

B0X2i0 Lagaasglle, soAss.t caaniy. "a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-07
A UNIFORM CARD
ADOPTED BY THB NAIL MANUFACTURERS
0FTHE UNITED STATES.
Lines About The Workshop and the Workman Picked
Up About Tia City and Viclaity-Ths
LA.I IS. W. GclYsrGan.

The Western Nail Association met at
Pittsburg yesterday, to receive and take
action on the report Of the committee ap'
pointed at their lsst meeting to investigate
and consider the proposition Of the Eastern
Manufacturers Association with reference
to the adoption of national uniform card
rate for all kinds of mails.
II was stated in the REGISTER several
days since, that the report of this COM
mittee would doubtless be favorable to the
proposition, and the result Of yesterday g
meeting shows this to have been correct, q
new and national card having been adopted.
This is simply another attempt on the
part of the nail manufacturers to prevent
the indiscriminate slaughter that has been
going for years among nail men, which
has had the effect of knocking the market
to pieces. If the present arrange
ment will prevent the cutting
of prices and equsliZs rates all over
the country, as it is intended to do, then q
point will be gained that will do much to
recover the nail trade, and only trial
will demonstrate the effect Of the new card.
1t will be noticed that the extras are in
most cases greatly reduced by the new
card from the prices of the present. West
ern Association card. The two cards are
printed in foil in order that comparisons
can be made:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-07
HURRAH /!
THE LOCAL DEMOCRACY TOBB HEARD FROM
THIS EVENING.
4 Grand Ratification Meeting 10 DO Held at the
Capitol Rink-Spsschss, Music and General
Rejoicing the Order Of the Day.

At eight o'clock this evening the De-
mocracy Of Wheeling snd Ohio county will
assemble at the Capital Rink-the central
Democratic headqusrters-to hold grand
ratification and jollifcation meeting over
the action Of the st. Louis Convention, the
business of which will have been COM
pleted by that hour. There is every indi-
cation that the meeting will be Of NAM
moth proportions, and that the bottled up
enthusiasm of the people will be allowed
to boil over freely. As a preliminary to
the meeting the biggest and deepest-toned
cannon to be found in this vicinity will be
taken to the summit OF Wheeling hill, and
its thunders will proclaim to all the coun-
try round the completion of the labors Of
the Convention, and announce that the
ticket destined to meet the approval ofia
large majority OF the American people has
been named, and that it rests upon and
is backed up by platform adapted to
meet the necessities of the country, and
which reflects the policy and convictions
of the party Of the people.
By a notice in another portion OF this
paper, the members of the Young Mems
Democratic Club will see they are called 10
meet at their rooms on Twelfth street at
o'clock sharp this evening, in full uniform.
There they will form, and headed by the
Opera House band they will march to the
rink, in blaze of red fire. There they
will be joined by the members of the
District Democratic Clubs, aud the men,
bers of the party in general, and the pro-
ceediDgs of the evening will be commenced.
There will be addresses during the even
ing by number of well-kDown local
orators, among them John o. Psndleton,
Hen. Alfred Caldwell, Col. Robert White,
Col. W. w. Arnett, and others, and the
meeting will generally set the pace for the
coming campaigu in Ohio county, and
West Virginia at large.
Let every body turn ont and jam the
building to the doors.
The interest in this city over the pro-
ceedings al the Convention WAS very great,
and all during yesterday there was an H.
ceasant demand for the latest news. The
REGISTERS bulletins of the silent points
in the proceedings were posted ut the
front of the office, as fast as received, and
up to late hour, the announcements were
surrounded by crowd. There was much
speculation as to what would be the result
OF the voting for the second place on the
ticket, but in no quarter was there much
doubt but that Thurman would be selected
probably on the first ballot.
The enthusiasm among Democrats could
lily be concealed, last night, and they only
await the completion of the Conventions
work to make the hills re-echo with their
huZzas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-07
IN 4 SMALL WAY.
The Rows OF the Day Pointediy Para |
xraphed for Rasty Readers.
rrryVr ASn,s TuupMlN

The News OF the Day Pointediy Para.
xraphed for Rasty Readers.
GLEvELAND's THURMAN.
THE heated term seems to have arrived.
LOOK oct for the waving of red BAN
dsnas.
No ARRESTS up to one o'clock this
morning.
THE Bellaire Democrats will jubilate
this evening.
THE City Board of Equalization and Ap-
peals met last evening.
THE AIumra Association of Clay school
will meet next Tuesday evening.
THE river marks at the landing last
evening indicated feet II inches and fall
ing.
THERE is break in the 20-inch water
main at the corner of Main and Fourth
streets.
THE work of stretching the electric
wires has been completed to the upper
end Of the city.
The Democrats of Beuwood fred sa-
lutte last evening in honor of President
Cleyeland's denomination.
THIS city was visited by lively little
hail storm about balf.past five o'clock last
evening. No damage was done.
THE Beethoven Singing Society will ex-
curt down the river on the steamer Tele-
gram on Sunday, June 18th.
THE P, G. & st. L. Railroad Company
is distributing steel rails along its line be-
tween this city and Wheeling Junction.
DAVID MARTIN, an old employee of the
Central Glass Works, was badly hurt yes
terday by fragment of broken grind
stone.
A LITTLE sou Of Captain Connolly, of the
Eighth ward, was bitten by pet dog yea
terday morning. The dog was shot by
Officer Devlin.
SAMUEL MoFFETT, former resident of
this city, dIed at his home in Bellaire yes
terdsy, aged 80. The funeral will take
place here Friday.
Two cases were disposed of in Police
Court yesterday morning. VIM. Watkins,
charged with being disorderly, was dis
missed, and Maggie Stanley for drunken
ness was given time TO leave the city.
The festival of the Wellsburg Light
Guards will take place Friday aud Sa,ur-
day evenings of this week, at the armoIy
of the Company. Three members of the
Organization will contest for a splendid
god watch.
THE river marks from above, yester-
day, were: Lock No. 4, Z feet and falling;
fair. Rice's Landing, feet 10 inches and
falling; clear. Greensboro, / / feet inches
and falling; clear. Morgantown, 4 feet .
inches snd stationary; clear. Parker, 8 feet
and falling; clear. Brownsville, feet
inches and falling; cloudy. Oil City, 8
inches and stationary; cloudy.
The members Of the Wellsburg military
company are very much Disguised with
the arms and equipments sent on to them
by the State authorities They have good
grounds for the suspicion that the military
company at Charleston, or some other hav-
ing the ear of the authorities there, have
taken the arms of the 1884 model, sent on
by the government, and worked their old
guns, of the 1869 model, off on the Wells
burg company. Capt. Stoetzsr will make
a vigorous protest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-07
THE LIGHTNING'S WORK.
Ohio River Railroad Shops Burned
Parkersburg.
Sptctl TslsOrdn 20 the ReyLus-

Ohio River Railroad Shops Burned a
Parkersburg.
Special Telegram 20 the Register.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, June G.-Dur-
ing a heavy thunder storm this evening
lightning struck somewhere in the telC-
graph Office adjoining the Ohio River rail-
road shops, and set the building, which
WAS used rs a telegraph office and Office Of
Master Mechanic jerks, on fire. No one
was in the office at the time. The flames
were soon discovered about the building
and the engines gave the alarm. The
building was entirely destroyed, the flamts
spreading to the paint shops, which were
soon enveloped and burnt rapidly, being
also totally destroyed. The tender of an
engine, some car seats, large quantity of
paints, varnishes and other supplies, to
gethsr with all the books and materials in
the telegraph and Master Mechanics Office
were destroyed. The greatest excitement
existed as the flames were heading for the
main shops. OHe eud of the building was
on fire III the roof for some time, but the
bucket brigade extinguished it with hut
nominal loss. Superintendent Williams
estimates tho total loss at about So 600.
The former buildings were frame and will
be replaced at once by brick ones of more
commodious kind. The only theory for
the origin Of the fire is lightning, as no
fire had been about the buildings for some
time. A telegraph post near the building
was noticed to be shattered by the stroke.
There was no insurance on the buildings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-07
COUNCIL AND THE B.P. W.
Something In the Nature ola Deadlock Ex.

Something In the Nature of Deadlock Ex.
listing.
There promises to be continuance Of
the strain between the Board of Public
Works and Council. The communication
of the Board, relative to the shortage Oft
contingent fund, was referred TO the FL
nance Committee by the Second Branch
of Council, at Tuesdays meeting,
but when it came up in the First
Branch, that body referred it back to the
Board. 1t will thus have to come up
again in the Second Barnch, at next
Tuesdays regular meeting, when some
concert Of action will be had. Speaking
of the stand taken by the First Branch, in
sending the paper back to the Board,
member of the upper house of Council
said last evening:
"The Board had 10 business to send
such q paper to Council. The contingent
fund is not exhausted, and the Board very
well knows it. True, there may be no
money in it to-day, but some may come in
tomorrow, and some the day after,
and 80 on. 1t is constantly COM
ing in. The fund amounts, Ivy
the end of the year, to something like
S23, 900 or SIS, 900, and only about 81, 900
OF 1T has yet been spent. Let the Board go
ahead with it's contingent fund work, and
its orders will be easily disposed Of. Peo-
pie who do work payable out of that fund,
have no more right TO expect their mouey
cash down, out of the city treasury, than
those whose work is to be paid for ont Of
teh appropriation fond. The Board is do
ing wrong in attempting to tell Council
what it should do, and it should gracefully
retire from its inelegant position, and
devote itself to doing the work outlined for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-07
Notes.

Bailey, who caught for Mansfield yes
terday, was with Wheeling last year.
A picked nine from the Island defeated
the Black Diamonds by a score of 81 to 10
The Dictionaries will meet the II. f.
club any time except on Sunday. For par
ticulsrs call on Capt. T. burst, Main
street.
Sam Mcffet, of Indianapolis, is develop
ing into great pitcher. He bids fair to
equal his great Cleveland record Of 1SS4.-
Sporting Life.
A match game of ball between the liv-
cry firms of Carter & Marrow and Joshua
Rine yesterday at the Island ball park
resulted rs follows: Carter & Morrow l6,
Josh Rino IL.
At New New York, st. Louis 3, Brook
lyn 7; at Cleveland, Cleveland %, Louis.
vile 10; at Baltimore. Baltimore o, Kan
sa3 City at Philadelphia, Athletic Z, Gin
cInnati 4.
The Cincinnati team, which started of
in great shape as the permant winners OF
the Association, still continues to drop,
losing her ninth successive game. Maybe
some OF the Cincinnati papers can offer
their own management some advice as to
the proper manner to conduct club, as
they were very liberal with their advice to
Wheeling when she took her drop.
Delehanty seems TO be decided acquisi-
ton to the team. He'picksup q ball clean
ly, thrown it very quickly TO bases and
covers q good deal of ground. He is also
a first-class base-runner, and at the bat he
bids fair to become one of the club's lead
ing batsmel. At present be is little too
free in his hitting, being easily tempted by
an opposing pitcher to go for balls curved
around his neck, but Manager Wright will
,oon break him of that habit and steady
him down. - In a talk with John Arun-
del the other evening the subject Of cap
tains came up. 81 have played under a
yood many men," said John, but must
,sy that Jack Glasscock is one of the finest
men that ever csptsined team. He is
very kind to his men, but you bet he wants
to play bsll."-SpOrtiHg LiJe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-07
Yer 3drlrt,s,u,p,,
A TTENTlON, Y MDC

WAHTlpCA. GIRL TO DO CIV.
w House work. Reference. ~ SoS S,sSnG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-07
POINTS ON PEOPLE,

Movements of Gibbons and tie Coming
snd GoirE OF Strangers.
Mr.. ". c. Handlan went east yesterday
on business.
Miss Mary Steel, Of West Liberty, was
in the city attending the commencement.
Mr.. Will Willis leaves to-day for Toron-
to. Canada, to spend tive weeks vacation.
Mrs. J. NJ. Comfy, of Steubenyille, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. II. Long, of the
Island.
State Superintendent of Schools Morgan
IS in the city. He will 20 out to West
Liberty to-day.
Henry Meyers, the popular Young drug
clerk, has returned from visit to friend
at Harrisville, o.
EVERY South, former Wheeling bust
nees man, and L. Dndley, of Parkersburg.
are 1t the Howell.
Mrs. Sarah Berger, Of New Martinsyille,
W. Va, who has been visiting her sister
on South Eof street, has returned home.
W. L. Ttbetts, proprietor Of the Com
mereial Hotel, Ormerly Hills Central, of
PArkersbGrg, IS quArtered at the Howell.
E Q, Gerwig and family, Of Parksrs-
burg W. Va ". A. Wilson, Of Clays-
vile; I. p Jacobs and Frank d. Young,
OF New AaEtiDsIills, are stopping at the
Howell.
Hon. John A. Hutchinson cams down
nom Wellsburg srzterdsy afternoon, and
went on down to Parkersburg on the SVEN
ing train. Mr.. Hutchinson smiled broad
smile when he heard tho election news
from Oregon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-07

candidate of the Democratic party for the
Office of President Of the United States.
when the nomination Of Cleveland wa
announced by the chairman, another scene
of wild enthusiasm occurred In the Con-
vention. but the delegates and spectatorf
were too nearly exhausted to sustain o.
prolonged scene as that which FOLLOWED
Mr.. Dougherty's speech.
Mr.. voorhees,, of Indiana, moved ths
the convention take recess until II
O'Clock tomorrow.
THE COMMITTEES ON RESOLUTIONS
would not, he said, report thi
afternoon, and the convention would hav
to he here tomorrow morning, and the 10
teryening time would be properly used foi
securing harmony and the success Of the
Democratic party.
Mr.. Baughmau, of Maryland, favored
the motion and called attention to tho fact
that q number of the most distineuiahed
members of the convention were absent
upou the Committee on Resolutions
Mr.. Hensel, of Pennsylvania, said
the Committee on Resolutions vs.
subordinate to the convention and
could be directed by 1t. He proposed to
move that the committee be instructed t.
report to this body at a given time. The
committee had already been in session
nearly twenty -four hours, and IL 1t could
not agree within that time it would never
agree. II the committee was not ready to
bring in one reg ort let it bring in two.
Mr.. Voorhees, motion was defeated.
Mr.. Flower, of New York. moved that
when the convention take recess II be TO
meet tonight at 8 O'Clock.
The convention at 2 o'clock adjourned
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-07

Cantain Black, of Bowling Green, was
at Wellsburg the other day, in the inter
est of his town, which is tryingto persuade
the Riverside glass works to locate at ths.
place. They have changed the oifer heio
ont 10 the Riverside to cssh bonus Oh
$40. 600 and fifty town lots, worth Szoo
each, in addition to cite, fuel, etc.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
Washington, Pa, Giaes "orks ine
erection of the stack has been commences:
II will rise 80 feet from the floor ana VIII
be 26 feet 10 inches in diameter, INSIDE
measurement. Fourteen pots w'a Dc
placed in the furnace.
A notice was posted at the RIVERSIDE last
Friday announcing that both factories
would be closed down for one week. 30 NO
nails have been turned out by the River
side this week, and in view OF the not
weather the boys are not kicking very
hard.
The Central glass works are running
steadily in all departments and turning
ont a great deal of ware. Trade is good for
this season Of the year, and orders are
being gradually cleared up. The annual
shut- down commences June 3Oth.
The Riverside steel plant and tube works
are both running steadily and making iuil
outputs. The tube works is now turning
out galvanized iron piping. The blast
furnace is also running full time.
The Ls Belle factory is running along
steadily and turnipg ont q great number
of nails The tack factory addition Is
nearing completion and will contain twen'
ty-six machines.
Work on the new factory Of the Bellaire
Stamping Company is progressing slowly,
but that factory is so busy now that they
have hardly time TO look after the new
structure.
The Spears Axle Works are rot started
up yet and the officials are unable 10
say just when they will start, as all OF the
machinery has not yet arrived.
J. B. Barnhill, who left Bellairs
couple of years ago and established q boiler
works in the South, has returned to the
Glass City.
The moulders at the Ohio Valley Foun'
dry are still on n strike. They demand
the company to pay them their wages each
week.
The Warwick China Company drew its
first kiln of bisque ware Tuesday. The
goods are pronounced excellent in quality.
The Warwick China Compsny's works
continue to turn out ware and additional
hands are being put to work each day.
The Top mill factory and blast furnace
are running full time and good many
nails are being turned out.
Report has it that number OF employees
of the B & o. have quit work at Bellaire
owing to q reduction Of wages.
The Standard Iron Co. is building n new
blacksmith and carpenter shops at their
plant in Bridgeport.
The Belmont blast furnace is urning ont
the usual product and the nail factory is
running steadily.
A large number of men will he given
employment when the natural gss pipe line
gets started.
The ebrick addition to the Bellaire
Stamping Company is being rapidly
erected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-07
BENwOOD.

Mrs. A. P. McGarrel, of Washington, d.
O., is visiting friends here.
A horse owned by Mr.. A. Schad died
yesterday.
A number of Moundsvillians were in
town yesterday.
A small child of Mr.. F. Bowers Is dam
gerously Ill.
The news of the nomination Of Grover
Cleveland by scclsmstion was enthusiastic
cally received yesterday.
A merry-go-round is source OF delight
to the urchins in Centre ward.
One of the parties to whom the putting in
of the sewer pipe in Upper ward will be an
advantage, has agreed to pay one third of the
cost.
A number OF Democratic gentlemen are
making afrsngements for copious salute
with the cannon after the nomination Of
the Vice President.