davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02

AUG
Oats--Du1
44c; do mixea
60a62c. Hay-Firm,
western S18 Scale 90. Pro-
mess pork SIS rs. Batter-Stea...
ern packed 14s16c; creamery 16a...
Eggs-Quiet at l3a13}c.
Phnsaelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August Floor
Firm. Wheat-Firm; No red August
9oss9lc; September, 91ta91lc; October
S1is92fc, November 923ss3lc. Corn
Spot firm but quiet; futures strong and
higher; No. high mixed 56ic; No.
mixed Augu : 53ss54fc; September 54}s
55c; Octohsr 55,554c; November 55Aa
564c. Oats Spot dull ungraded white
40ie; No mixed Sic; No. 3white 40Ac;
No. 2 white 41ac; futures quiet and
steady; No 9 white August S3t32ic;
September. safe; October, 33ss33sc; No
vember 33aa34ic Better Dull and weak;
fnir to good 15a1sc Eggs-Firner; west
ern firsts Ice.
Cincinnati.
ONcTssAT1, O., August L. Cotton
Quiet. Flour-Firmer. Wheat-Actiye;
No. 9 red 83as4c; recsipts g, 800 bushels;
shipments 10, 600 Bushels. Corn-Stronger;
No. 2 mixed 46as47c- Oats-Irregular;
No.e2 mixed old 33c; No. mixed new
oslo. Rye-Firmer; No 9, 509a51c. Pork
Scarce at $l4 rs. Lsrd-Strong at % rs.
Bulk Meats-Stropger; short fihs 50 90.
Bacon-Firm and unchanged. whisky
Firm at 81 IA. Butter, Sugar and Cheese
Steady.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, O.. August 1.-Wheas-Firm
and higher; cash and August sole; Sep
TENDER Soc; December 90ic. Corn
Steady and firm; cash and August Ale;
September 474c- Oats--Nominal. Clover
Seed-Firm and higher; October "a III;
"a 22l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02

Daring these years, the increase had
been as follows: Increase in population,
35 per cent; increase in beer used, 81
per cent. increase in arrests for drunken
ness and disorderly, 53 per cent.
Minnesota has been trying high license.
1t went into effect July l, 1887. The in
crease of the police court of that city Is as
follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02
Pittsburg.
Bradford
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
TUBDAY, July 3

IUBDAY, July 81.
New wheat, when in good condition, Ia
bringing 80 cents and good deal is being
purchased vt that figure. New wheat that has
been kept dry Is Of good quality, and had
II not been for the very wet weather this
season the wheat in this section would have
been Of extra quality. For old
wheat 85c Is being paid with receipts light.
The prices on -four remain unchanged, q
follow, retail prices being from 50 10 rs
cents higher:
FLOUR AND GRAM hoice family HouI
in barrels "a 80; In sacks 81 IS; middlinel
per ton go O0a21 90; bran per ton 40 CO
a21 90; wheat Per hushel: No. 1, ssc.
FKKD-Corn per bushel 66s70c; osts ~
45c; baled hay per ton, $18 to go. Loss
hay IA bringing $lS to $40 for old and SIS
to $40 for new, the difference being due IA
the fact that new hay b heavy from The
wet weather.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02
WOOL.
wheeling.

TUESDAY, July 81.
There is no perceptible change In The
market. Wool continues 10 move freely In
the country. Prices remain Is to DC for fine
fleece washed, less one-third for unwashed'
Medium feeces are ranging at about 2sc,
for unwashed % to 23c. Tub washed 3Oc
Eastern markets continue very qniet, and
manufacturers are buying sparipgly and
for Immediate wants only.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July 81 Wool -
Steady; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Vir.
ginia XX and above 279a30c; X 27s29c
medium 33a34c, coarse 32a33c; New York,
Michigan, Indiana and Western fine or X
and Xxx 25a27c; medium 32is33c; conrss
32s33c; fine washed delaine, Y and Xxx
30a32c; medium washed sombing and
delains 34a35c; coarse do 32a34c; Canada
washed combing 3la32c; tub washed 30s
33c; medium unwsshed combing and de-
laine 26s2Sc; coarse do 24s25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02

. an 1SEIEIEs 0LUTION No pROpOSTvc AN
THIS STiTSsL 10 THE CONSTITUTION OF
lsO,hrjs ~ So e, legislature Of West Virginia,
AOUse aS,s. " an the members elected TO each
| MAI ,SSs H. y, thereto:
VI OftSe Sae following amendment 10 Article
Z fhsis 10Y proposed, to-yit.
nov IS h ssio twenty two Of Article vi. As Il
elted in len zen zen out, and the following in.
longer nan o. The Legislature shall eontinue
q IFOt6iSisA ~ DAYS without the concurrence
Hons us Oh the members elected In saeh
sSo 70 February "a, 1857.
ssnI % ISs no. o. The foregoing proposed Amend
.sstgniais usda 'S ,.1tlon Of tue State Of wesl
. Of chapter Co Acts ISL iSS ''SO's'''
s7tAe GOveno, I. W, WILSON.
hASAY s wALKER
Secretary Of sta,a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02

PARIS. July 3i.-Ths French crops have
been disastrously affected by the weather.
According to the returns the yields OF
wheat win probably be $4,000, 900 hectic
litres short
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02
Resistsr
arareItrs' @nid,.

A RRrvAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
AExrLAxATfONo Or RxYxRxSck MAnKs: sDaily.
SUNDAY excepted MONDAY excepted SUN
day only. saturday excepted.--76 Meridian.
May Is, 1883 wheeling time. which n Just one
hour earlier han Central Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02
GRATEFUL--COMFORTTN9
Epps's Cocoa
BREAKFAST

"By thorough knowledge OF the natural LAVE
which govern the operations Of digestion altC
properties Of well-seleCted Cocoa, Mr.. Epps hss
provided Our breakfast tables with delicately
Favored beverage which may save as many
heavy doctors bills. Il Is by the iudiClOus use
Of sIch articles o! DIET that 4 constitution may
be gradually bull, mp until strong enough 70 re
sist every tendency n disease. Hundreds Of
subtle mSladies are floating around Us ready 10
attack wherever there is 4 weak point We may
escape many fatal shan by keeping ourselves
vel fortified with pure blood and 3 properly
roUriS6ed 'rsmC - Grid SsTUicC GdSCts
MADE simply with bOilingwster or milk. Sole
only IN half pound tins by GirOCers labelled thus
JAMES EppS { CO., aoASorAralC CHEMISTS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money 1a1 1-a Per Cent.-GovernmeDts
Dull and suesdy-Stocks Firm-Fleur
Firm-wheat Active.
NEW YORK, August 1.--Money on call
easy at la1A per cent prime mercantile
paper 4a6l per cent; sterling exchange
quiet and unsettled at 4S5a487.
GovKRNMESTs-Dull and steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02
BalhInnro,

BALTIMORE, Nd, August 1.-Wheat--
Unsettled and higher; No 2 winter red spot
and August slasllc; September 81 4asl 3c;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02
b., q. q o, RAILROAD,

Bellaire and GAINESVILLE through passenger train
leaves Belaire 1t $40 o. N, arrives ct Bellsirs 81
400 y. m
woodsneld passenger train Leaves BellsIrs at
A:20 D. m, arrives OF Bellaire at SO q N.
Summerdeld Accommodation leaves Bellair ~
leo p. m, arrives at Bellairs at l0:45 g. m.
All trains daily except Sunday. Central stand
ard Time from Bsllaire.
1Ay KEELING AND ELM GROVE RAILROAD
w On and after Monday, April 80, 1888, trains
on the Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad win
run as follows:
L %Sss,,nv Arrive Leave A W5ss; a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02

SwINE-The run is quite light az TO
numbers, few less than the rather limited
number last Monday, but there seems to be
q sufliciency for the demand. whichis only
moderately fair at the figures asked.
Prices have been advanced fully &c over
last Mondays figures. We now quote at
s,9c, most sales of hogs at ssa9 cents per
lib. net, those selling under ss cents being
more or less Of rough grade. Receipts
this week 1896 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02
DITNBURG, UIN0INNATT AND 81.
I0IJIH RAILROAD On

iP;a Ase1i; SOa.sl U1d:s go g 80
burgh, 6:ssa m, n:1 .. n, 50 , =, iiOA1.
2. q Stcubenyilo sos p. NJ. Hoo p N. 9be
direct ooaneoaoD iei ColumSua, OiIlalnaaii, q.
dianapols and Chicasc. The izo ,. r. and
100 p. m trains maks difsa coansct1ep ~
ina q 8 IS : r. iSo6s r.. Sss y 80 ~.
q 1910 p. N. Trains arriving q 1910 IN.
and leaving at 100 y. m. run daily; III etheS
trains daily. except fynday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02
PETROLEUM
New York.


NEW YORK, August /. -Petroleum open
ed firm at Sic, and after q slight advance
in early trading the market declined ID
s0sc. Buying insiders then caused an ad
vance to S23c, after which the market re-
acted, closing firm at s2c. Consolidated
exchange opened at Sic; highest 82lc
lowest s0sc; closed at SIC; sales ], 4s3. OOt
barrels.
OIL Oitv.
On CRY, August Petroleum-Ope
ed at Slsc; highest sale; lowest sole; clos
edst s2c; sales ], zoo, 600 barrels; clear
ances 1902, 900 barrels; charters 59, 84s
barrels; shipments 64,5l3 barrels; rum
80, $40 barrels.
PTrrsBURa, PA, August 1.--Petroleun
Fairly active and higher; opened Ut sole
closed at sale; highest safe; lowest sole
Bradford.
BRADFORD, PA. August 1. Petroleum
Opened ut sole; closed ut SIC; highes'
S2sc; lowest sole; clearances 926, 600 bar
rels.
TITusvILLR, Pa, August 1.-Petroleun
Opened ct Site; highest 80 ;c;lowsst S0ie
closed at SIC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02
DRY GOODS
xsv York,

NEW YORK, August 1.-DrJ Goods-
There was more business doiog In al do
partments, with purchases covering good
miscellaneous assortmentz.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02
GINSENG.


TUEsDAY. July 81.
The ginseng market 10 firm. Prin<
brings 81 80a2 Is per pound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02
CLEVELAND a PTrTSRURa r. p.

Under schedule n seecs Nay q. -, trim
For PitaSnssS. Chicago and C,syelsnd. 40 4
NJ. For Pittsburgh, i6i7 = N Dor Chicago as1
Cleveland LA p. m. M Pitbhursh and New
f FSri as s 5 ~ re- Is ss1nsnI Ham s,. :;
B.idgeyprt q Z So q n, 10 Is o D.. n1 p 1s
rs m, iT p. n, and 80 p. N
A. L. WALLIRa, fickst Agcnt
myis Brideeposs, OhIA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02

BALM. esorcosasa sslloxaGss- Blotches, an
eisH sGosth, san xo1tkn,l and P,iabls skinl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02
Fours, Registers

Fours, Registered
tOurS,
Fours-end-a-ha Registered
FOurs and-a-hsk ..lUIas
Pacific Skies OF ts05
STATEs-Duil and steady.
RAILROADS. -Qaiet; sales 81, 127, 900.
SToCKs-The stock market was lees
active to-day, and while hesitsting in the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02

aAL1f- HaGaSs nsGSl5l.{A RAIN 4 DotI
Paint. Pusasrar EouAs. ~ & Rhnss AsEAqria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02

Church Train at 9:l5 p. m Leave Wheeling Park
at 500 u M. aud run every hour until 1000 p. m,
except Church Trains, which will leave the
Park AZ 9.i5 3. m. and Wheeling at l2:l5 and
9:l5 y. m. G. HIRSCH, Supt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02
-MAGN0LTA

= E.a. >. ay applied 70 Facs. Mech. ssms
's' EaD. suabusa ! Esssszsi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02
LIVE sTOCK.
Wheeling.

Wheeling.
TUESDAY, July 81.
The cattle market this week ID
good with prices unchanged. Messrs.
Hudson & Bsyha furnish the following
quotations:
Cattle-1,OOO to LOO lbs stock 4a4tc
per ID. 800 to 900 lbs. SHADE. per h.; zoo
to 800 lbs 23s3c. per Ib.
Hogs-Market good; 5la6c per lb.
Lahbs-Good at Babe per Id.
Calves-3a5c per ID.
Sheep-2a3e per ID.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02

Through Tickets and Baggage Checked - ell
v. J. ROBINSON, Genr Paa. Assnt
PArkcrburG. W. v.
FRKD HUsEMEN, Tray. Pass. AR't
wheeling. W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02

OHIO RIVER RAdIRoAn
Time Table taking efecs May M, - ~.
scnser trains win run - fnllows-C onael JfDes
All trains daily except thone mAxko6 th0f
which do not run o. Sunday:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02

osssI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-02

NEW York, August L-Beeve-Re-
ceipts, 100 cars; good natives frmer and
higher; native sieers ranged at s. 70a6 00
per 100 lbe; Texas DO s. 25a3 80; Colombo
81 00a4 "a.
Sheep Receipts. 1900 bead; market .
trils frmer ct IS 00x6 IS per 100 In fol
lambs; s. 50s5 90 for common sheep
Hogs Receipts, 500 had; marked
steady 1t 50 40a6 IS per 100 lhA
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
A NEW HAVEN MANS INvErrIoN.

A NEW HAVEN MANS INVENTION. A New and Greatly SImpIIned Cash
 Railway System Which is Exciting
 Interest Among the Merchants In All
 Sections of the Country.
 We were shown yesterday new invention by one of our well known and prominent citizens, MT. M. c. Swezey, 8 resident here for the past twenty years on College street. It is 8 new leash railway systsmb of his own invention. He conceived the idea of it few weeks ago. -''stumbled on it'' as Mir. Swezey expressed ii, ,and it is decided Improvement, as it is exceedingly simple both in its con- struction and operation. It entirely dispenses with the cumbersome machinery required by railways now in use and therefore both the original cost and the cost of maintenance are much less. It works to charm, with the greatest smoothness. Merchants all over New England have already adopted it and are put ting it into their stores as fast as possible. The contrivance is easily comprehended. On single track wire the cash car is sped to it's destination and is stopped ct the end where wanted by running upon a small coiled wire which is convex in form and about foot in length. The cash car runs on to this coil and is stopped and held; i; and slight push sends it back to the other end of the line where a similar coiled wire stops it there. A slight push will send it to any given spot at distance of 50. 100, 200 or even 1000 feet, and slight pull in the reverse direction will send it back to the starting point. Several patents for it have been applied for, and companies to operate it are being formed in connection with MT. Swezey in New York, and New Jersey. It simplifies the cash railway system immensely and works perfectly. It is already creating a stir among the merchants of the country
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
FALL OPENING.
F. IA. Brown & Co.'s Store ThrOnGed
 With Customers.


 With Customers.
 The fall opening at F. M. Brown & Go. large dry goods establishment drew out a large crowd yesterday to that popular estab- lishment The weather had suddenly grown cold, but that didn't deter the ladies from turn ing out. They crowded the store all day long. The opening was a success. In every de- partment there were the la test patterns and styles artistically arranged so that the eyes of all the visitors could not fail to be charmed. One of the special features is the millinery department. At these counters are displayed all the latest novelties for the present season, embracing fine French millinery and English round hats and bonnets. There are untrim- med hats and bonnets in fur, felt, beaver and plush, in all the leading shapes and colors The assortment of millinery trimmings, or naments and ribbons should be seen by every lady in the city. The stock this year is far ahead of that of any other opening this firm has yet had.
 In the cloak department there is an endless variety of new designs. It is not necessary to say anything about the silks, plushes, vel vets, and dress goods, everybo knows that this department is always up to the high est standard, and it is sufficient to state that the display there yesterday was more than usually gratifying. The upholstery depart ment has received great attention this year, and everything shown is new and elegant. The stocks embrace everything one can think of In the suits furnishing department all the latest styles are displayed, and everything a man wants in that line can be found there. It will pay everybody to pay F. M. Brown & Co. 8 establishment visit. Special bargains are offered. The opening continues to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
Funeral of 0. F. Demmer.

The funeral services of the late 0. F. Dem- mer were held at his residence on Linden street yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. L. H. Squires of the Church of the Messiah officiating. Many friends and employees of the Marlin Firearms company, of which he was secretary, were present. The factory was closed from 8:30 until 10 o'clock. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Among others was an emblem of the A. o. U. w., which the deceased had lately joined. The employees of the shop sent large pillow surmounted by a star and broken column. The bearers were W. 0. Lambert, 0. F. Ire cartin, Walter Leigh, Royal B. Dwight, H. A. L. Woodcock and Thomas Hopton, all from Israel Putnam lodge, A. O. U. W. The burial will take place in the Lutheran ceme- tery, Long Island.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
THE APPEAL DENIED.

pater Coffee must Remain fn JaIl
 Twenty Vears-OpIni0n of the Judge
 of she Supreme Court-The Finding
 of the Lower Court Correct.
 HEREFORD, Oct. 3.-The judges of the Su- prene court have concurred in a decision on the appeal of the State against Peter Coffee, who was convicted of murder in the second degree for causing the death of Station Agent Way.
 On the trial of the case the State offered in evidence the testimony of three of the grand jurors of the jury that indicted Coffee. The defense claimed that everything tran spiring in the grand jury room was an invio- liable secret and 80 objected to it. This is one of the reasons of the appeal. Judge Carpenter, who wrote the decision, cites nu- merous instances in which in three States like testimony has been admitted It does not appear to be the policy of the law that the secrets of the grand jury room should be kept at the expense of justice. The weight of authority outside of the State seems to be that when public injustice or the rights of parties requires it, the testi- mony before the grand jury should be shown. Judge Carpenter gives it as his opinion that the custom of this State has always been that the secrets of the jury room should be kept unless perjury is affirmed or conflicting testi- mony arises. Under these two cases alone, according to the reports, has testimony of grand jurors been heard.
 There is another aspect of the case, how ever, which is, whether the confessions of the prisoner made to three individuals, happen ing to be members of the grand jury, must be excluded.
 This testimony was the conversation which Coffee had with three of the mem- bers of the jury iu the jury room, but not while the jury was deliberating. There was no error in admitting this evidence, says the court.
 The evidence of the prisoner before the coroner was also admitted at the trial. Coffee made entirely voluntary statements at the in- quest. Coffee at the time made statements as to his own whereabouts the night Way met his death, and Judge Carpenter sees no reason why the evidence was not admissible. The court, however, decides that the state- ments of Mason, the conductor on the train on which it is said Coffee went from Stony Creek to Guilford, made to Clark. another conductor, in the depot at New Haven, were clearly inadmissa- there was nothing objectionable in the charge of the judge to the jury. The judge in the charge said: 'sThe evidence connecting the prisoner with this crime is circumstantial. /" The court is of the opinion that the use of the word "crime' in this connection did not express the opinion of the judge and did not bias the jury. In closing the opinion Judge Carpenter says: "It seems to us that the evil dence makes pretty strong case against the accused. We find no error in the judgment and do not grant new trial"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS

Does Nos Have a Quorum Until Nine
 O'clock.-RoutIne Business
 The board of public works did not have a quorum until nine o'clock last night. Little else besides signing the bills of the depart ment was done.
 Mayor York staied that Contractor Brazos, whe is laying the Howard avenue sewer, would like to complete the sewer this fall, and not be compelled to wait until next spring. He would present his bill for as much as is now left of the sewer appropria- tion, and wait for the balance until another appropriation on sewers is made. He was granted permission to go ahead and complete the work.
 Contractor Wellington was granted per- mission to furnish railing of steel instead of wrought iron on the Neck bridge.
 The board of health, in communication, recommended that Joseph Wiebel, the brew or, be allowed to build a private sewer, SO that his grounds might be put in good sani- tary condition. The matter was referred to the sewer committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
FAIR HAVEN.
Campaign GOssIp-PersOnaI Mention Real Estate Interests-Var1ous Local

Campaign GOssIp-PersOnaI M mentton- 1 Real Estate Interests-VarIous Local Notes.
 Attorney W. F. Niles of Center street has been making quite reputation this year as a campaign orator. There are many Republi cans who would like to hear him speak at home before the campaign is over. l Mrs. John Lane accompanied by her son has gone to southern California where her husband has been in business for the past six months.
 Mrs. M. B. Shipmau and children have re- turned from a months visit to Massaehu- setts.
 The work of moving the Methodist church at the Four Corners to it's new location across the street has been successfully accomplished. The expense was some $200. The church ia now in prosperous condition financially and otherwise
 The Republican headquarters in the Four teenth ward in the Quinnipiac hotel building have been opened The Republicans in this ward are wide awake and will leave nothing undone to poll the full vote in November and to convert as many voters as possible before
 that time. Young voters and others to be made should remember that October IS is the
 last day for placing their names on the list and if they have not already done so they should consult the registrar at once or the members of the Fourteenth ward committee, consisting of Wm. A. Rowe, LuZerne Luding- ton, Lester F. Mallory and Louis A. T. Blake. Postmaster W. H. Moore and Eugene Barnes went on squirrel hunting expedi~
 tion recently, but owing to the bad weather
 did not meet with any extensite luck. They
 baGged half dozen, however.
 The Four Corners is building up quite
 rapidly since the Tomlinson bridge was made
 free bridge, and there is 8 constantly grow ing demand for tenements of the better sort
 Foreman Porter, of O. B. North's foundry, is
 building two story house on Townsend ave-
 nue end, two story tenement house on Woodward avenue is nearly completed.
 Charlie Barrett is at Danbury this week with his 'busses.
 There was a very pretty wedding at St. Francis church last evening. The contract- ing parties were Miss Maggie Condon, ,dsugh- ter of Sames Ccndon of 286 James street and Michael Malone of Fillmore street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Lynch. After the ceremony the happy couple left for 8 short wedding tour, and when they return will go to house keeping on Lloyd street.
 John H. Rowe of Clinton avenue recently sustained shock, but his physician thinks
 he will come out of it all right. Rev. Burdette Hart is attending the A. B.
 0. F. NJ. convention in Cleveland this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-04
Surprise Party Hast Night.

A surprise party was rendered Miss Katie Cassidy last night by her many lady friends and by the members of the Jolly Eight asso. citation at Swedish hall. The Lubenow brothers furnished the music and MT. Joe CargiIl prompted. The committed who had charge of the affair consisted of Otter Huber, James Heslin, Henry Rienbaum, Charles Buekmiller, Edward Carey, Max Buckmiller, John Johnson, Hurburt Ives, Miss Tessie Nutley, Miss Katie Ellie, Miss Gussie Peters, Miss Hattie Turner.
 Owing to the large crowd present the hall was insufficient to hold them and eense- cuent1y, through little excitement caused by the many present, one young man ran his arm through the window and the weight fell to the sidewalk below. Officer Tighe, hearr ing the crash and thinking a fight might be in progress, trapped his club on the sidewalk for aid and went up to quell the supposed diseurbance, but the case was finally satis- factorily explained.