davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

rore,on The Berlin crisis has for the present
h.on averted nv a compromise or truce; matters
will remain as they are until the Queen OF Eng
land arrives at Charlottenburg. - MI "i"u-
stone has decided that the time for open war OH
the Tory Government has not yet arrived, ana
he therefore plays the waiting game = AL tho
Deyonshire Club dinner to Mr. Chamberlain
Mmer;ca and Canada were ignored. - Malletoa,
the Samoan King, has been left prisoner al
Cameroons - Newfoundland does not want
"a ion the Canadian Confederation; resolution
90 send delegation to Ottawa, was lost yesterday
by a vote of 10 20. -
Conrress-Both branches in session. -
Senate: the amended Alien Land act was passed.
Mr.. Butler spoke against the admission OF oouu'i
Dakota; a discussion on the preservation VI
Yellowstone Park was held; in executive sessioh'
the confirmation of Consul General kathoonc was
discussed. - House: The deadlock was
continued, and efforts 10 emu the uihi00' -
conference failed
Domestic-A letter from Senator Hales prother
IN Italy disproyes the statement in regard 10 MI
R,aine's i'll health 60 The report OF Commahuer
McCalla of the United States ship Enterprise
has been received by the Secretary OF Navy on the
Tangier difficulty. - Annual meeting ol 'n0
Young Republican State League, was heid III new
Haven. = Claus Spreclxles has formed com
bination with the Canadian Pacific halfway III
his fight with the Sugar Trust. - ihc ochooh'i
Yacht Marguerite, designed by Edward burgess,
for MIR. Burden, of Troy, was launcheo ~
Boston - Chief Arthur returned TO Ohicaeo
= Amendments were made by Vne
New-York East Methodist Eplscopal
Conference at Middletown, Conn. - resoiu-
tion WAS introduced in the Senate at Albany ask
tng for an investigation of Governor HIS aneged
deal with the Aqueduct Commission
CITY and Suburban.-mspector Byrnes returned
from his visit to Keenan, at Montreal; neither ne
nor Mr.. Fellows would say anything about ,he
objects or results of the trip. - EX-oehaVor
Gambling somewhat improved, but still In CRIT
;cal condition. 80 Mayor Hewitt vetoed the
A,dermen's resolutions about flags on the City
Hall and wrote q sharp message. - Onris
4opher Nugent the morocco manufacturer OF
Newark. whose failure caused the famous CRASH
IN the Mechanics Bank, died in that city. -
Another elevated road opened In Brooklyn -
Charter elections held in the New-Jersey towns
= Stocks again q fraction lower, but at the
lower prices trading was dull and featurelesS
The Weather Indications for to-day warmer
and cloudy possibly preceded by rain' anu ioi-
lowed by colder and fair weather. Temperature
yesterday: Highest &c degrees; lowest 49, aV-
erage, az rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11

NJ his friends are DESTROYS Of making him the
editor of big Boston paper.' In which podson
he proposes to give some editorial hight hands,s
for the sffete monarchy and sharn republic ne
also uses such phrases as Immense sistion.
among the circumstances that claim INITIATED
against me"-and similar ambitious expressions
It 10 amazing that any paper should have Deen
deluded by an INSCRIPTIONS writer into paonsn-
ing such stuff. which GOULD by no possibility ever
have been uttered by the big rufflan, whose
career has been disgrace to himself and to
every one who ever befriended him. - i--,%l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
Amusemrnis.
ToscA

BROADWAY THEATRE-e- La TosoA
CAsuo--s--Ermine
DAIYse THEATRE S-Miss Rosina Vokes
DocxsTApERs-2 and $500 Csrinns as Monte OrseosJ r
EpxN MUsEE-Erdelyi Nscxi-Butterfy Exhio'sion
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-2 and 5-Minstrela
LYcEUN rHEArRE-s:l5-The Wife
MADISON souARE GARDEN-2 and s-Crcus.
MADISON SQUARE Observation-Disclosures .,
Nuuos g ARpES-2 and -Dolsrea
Polo GRoUNDs-3:15-Bassbal
erANnARD THKATRE-S-A Possible Cssos
erAR THHATRE-S-Msrchant OF Vealee'
erxNwAY HAIL-8-Concsrt
THArIA-2 and .S-Hanist
WAIGAcK's-s:lo-she Stops to Cen quer
Sra Avenue ADMINISTRATIONS DO Moray
1xrusT tyr rRE-2 aud s-The still Alarm.
ITu-AyE- AND 19TH-sT.-Gettysburg.
can srsprr TApEKyAcLE-l0 aad 6-Paintings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11

Mr.. Mckenzie Semple, one of DIstrct-AV-
torney Fellowss assistants, has learned lesson
that he is not likely soon 10 forget. Ii ne does
forget Il. he will be sure to be reminded OF IL
and informed what his duty as prosecutor Is
Tn the De Leon case, which he was assigned 10
argue on appeal before the General Term he
abandoned the side of the People and virtually
recommended a reversal. The General Term
rebuked him by affirming the conviction, and
now the Court of Appeals has emphasized that
rebuke by upholdins the verdict. Young men
like Scmple are, of course, liable to make mis-
takes. One blunder is perhaps pardonabie' "A
repetition of it, though, might be fatal.
The Aldermen were guilty of marked dis
courtesy to Mayor Hewitt yesterday in refusing
TO listen to the reading of veto message. Ihat
the contents of the message were dstasteiui 10
them does not alter the case. Moreover, the
Vice-President of the Board attempted to have
the message kept out of "The City Record" In
which the law requires it to be printed Only
one voice that of Alderman Conkling was
raised against the affront TO the Mayor. Moth
ing more was needed TO show to how low
state the Common Council of this city has
fallen. Yesterdays action simply confirms a
patent and notorious fact.
Colonel Fellows said, few days ago. that
before proceeding TO the trial of the rest OF
the "boodle'' Aldermen he was waiting for the
decision of the Court of Appeals in the O'Neil
case. He need wait no longer. That court has
confirmed the conviction and sentence of the
man who won the irOnical sobriquet of Hon
est John" This case while still pending was
a good excuse for the Colonel, and he may not
be glad TO have it removed. But we hope that
the unusual stir around the District Attorney S
Office and the mysterious mission of Inspector
Byrnes TO Montreal portend something real,
decisive and earnest in these cases. Mr. Eel
lows has had quite time enough to get ready.
Now let him act.
Rapid transit has been slow in coming TO
Brooklyn, but this spring and summer are to
see marked advances in the transportation ia
cilities of the city. One Of the new lines oil
travel-that in Myrtle-ave.-was opened yes
terday. This is practically branch of the
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, which heretofore
has done excellent service in carrying people to
and from this city (or. rather. the Bridget but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
WAS HENRY CLAY BLAINE's EoUAL'

From Tho Dayton lUhIOl JOurhdI'
Excepting in the line OF oratOry; IL Is doubtful ,
whether an integ gent man VIII say that Henry CsYy
was the equal OF James q. Blaine. There Is no e'l'
dence Of IL on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11

has not taken its passengers near ene business
centres of Brooklyn itself. That lack 10 now
pnnlied. az the new branch runs directly 70
the City Hall. With the opening OF the Kings
County road, along Fulton-st., and OF the roao
now building in Broadway, which VIII soon
take place, not only will a large part OF Brook
,yn he made more accessible, but the suburban
towns. the Long Island race-courses and Coney
Island will be brought much nearer this CITY
Elevated roads are not the ideal method OF
rapid transit, but their advantages over inc
horso-cars are immense.
The convention of Republicans, held in New.
Haven Yesterday, furnishes conclusive proof
that the members of the party in Connecticut
are wideawake, earnest and full of enthusiasm.
Il was not gathering of politicians or of poiti-
cal workers, but Of men in the ranks thorough
believers in Republican principles and keenly
alive to the necessity of intoxicating those prln-
ciples and spreading them as widely as pos
sible. The convention was called together by
the Young Republican League, and meeting
Of the League formed part of the proceed
ines. Five hundred delegates were present.
representing all portions of the State. They
were denominated "Young" Republicans only
In the sense that they are inexperienced In
political management. A marked impetus In
the formation of clubs wherever they do not ex-
lst will undoubtedly be given by this conyen-
ton, and permanent good will result. Inc
Republicans of Connecticut can remove .no
stigma of "doubtfup from their State. Inns
Is the time for them to do it. ! ! /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
UFrp Orr THE GRASS. GOVERNOR.

From The Minneapolis TrIbune
II IS now reported that tine father OF Governor I'LL
Of New-York was tho captain of a canal boat. Inc
Nation will be told noXt that the Governor iorhV n
presided over the destiny OF mule on towpath Bnl
Presidential candidates from Ohio have copyrgh On
that story and John sherman is prepared 10 ehioce
the law against interloperS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
TIE MYSTERY EXPLAINED.

The rumor that the Democratic party in Missouri
l. ioanp qround may be explained I'm the clrcun-
stance that this particular season OF the year al
most everybody takes q BATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
pJyyER IN HONOR or EX-SENATOR SBWEL
rrnyupPs az FIPLY CHURCH HISTORY.

A course OF lectures that promises to DO Oh MUM
Interest to all who have taste for church hslorS WIN
begin tomorrow evening, at Christ Chureh run , We
"a rhIr+v-etthst The course Is under the direction
Of bishop Potter and the Church Club, an organization
which is composed entirely Of laymen Inc genera
sub iect is The History and Teachings OF ths Larry
Church as a Basis for the Reunion Oh onri''ehoon'
and the list of speakers secured IS guaan'So IN"
r,o.ro,v e,ortny will be by the Bishop of Western
yew. York ON "The Pentecostal Age and the Growth
Of the church to the Death of st. John "a D. io0p
Next Monday evening the Rev. Dr. hchey, ptvsSsoii
~, eccIesastIcal hi. story in the General theological
seminary, viii speak syrian Christianity and tho
SchnnI ~ Antioch The third lecture viii DC on
9 3S,U eVening April 10, on "The North African
chureb and It's Teachers" by tho Rev; Dr. Joseph =;
Garrison Of the Divinity school oil rhaeeipnsa ,nsy
proses.or VI ecclesiastical history in the NsshS'ah
KheoIogicL Seminary, will speak on The school VI
aIexandriap and the course Will close on Tuesday
evenlng May g, with lecture on Rome ana ~
Influence on Western Christendom,' BY tho Blshos
~ gleld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
ACTORS. MANAGERS AND PLAYS

The first extra wednesday matinee Of The Wife may
be attended to-day at the Lyceum.
J. NJ Hill has assumed the management of Mrs Mary
H. Fskes play Philip Herne" in which Joseph hawor'a
Will Time has been secured at the Fourteenth street
Theatre, beginning May T. Misses sydney Armstrong
and Gilbert have been already engaged Inc pay
society meodrama in four acts Goatcher and Hsne
man will paint scenery The first act Is on the Hud'
son and the others in NewYork City.
A. NJ Palmer yesterday received by cable the American
rights to Plnero's latest play Sweet Lavender winch
Is now running successfully In London
In the cast OF Coward Conscience" which Is to be pro-
uced at trial matinee the Madison Square Theatre ON
Aprl 26 will Herbert Kelley, Nelson Wheacro r. NJ
Holland, Walden Ramsay Maud Harrison and Mauhids
Madison.
The onkeyactor. who are to appear the Star. sailed
from Bremen yesterday North German Lloyd steamer.
In Miss Elislers play, which will be produced
at the Madison Square Theatre month Messrs Bangs
VANDERBILT and Iacksye. Miss May wolcott and Mrs L. L.
Davenport will appear.
1t "a reported that Ariel N. Barney, manager OF Tom
Keene will also Miss julia Mariowes tour next
season. Mr. Keene will have an interest In the vonturs
The opening programme Of tho Rosns vokes company
NJ Daly's next week will be Z" Game OF Cards Ihs
Circus Rider" and PantOmims Rehearsal" The first
two pisces are new here
The School for Scandal is announced at wallaeSs
for wednesday, April Is.
At the Thalia tonight there win be double blu, con-
sstlna OF Memoen des Teufds" and Heinrich Heins'
poossy Kirafy's Dolores entered upon It's second
weak at NiAos on Monday night with crowded house
The oets are remarkably picturesque and charming ms
stage groupings are admirable and the costumes are gor
peous Eyangellne" will be played for weeks engage
ment at this house 10 DO followed by the Days
In Upside Down.
number Of newspaper men were on the stage OF tho
Fourtesnth Street Theatre last night to see the working Oh
the excng scene OF the start OF the hreenglne III Vhe
still Alarm" A record Of a start In four SECONDS aitef
the receipt Of the has been made and this runs ths
hest professional time pretty Close The horses fessu'
and Bucephalus the play, seem fully the equals III
Intelligence and training Of any in the Fire Department.
%-------
4 pIyyER IN HONOR or EX-SENATOR SbWbLb'
Washington, April 10 (special.-Willlam Waitei
Phelps gave a largo dinner at Chamoeriaihs tohign'
I'm honor of ex-senator sewell, of New-JorSey' VINO
IL now visiting In this city. The inYitations "ofo
confined TO the Senatorial associates OF the guest anu
70 the New-Jersey delegation Outside oil tho oia'o
doIeg.tIon all present were Republicans Among ono
ouesfs present were Senators ingalls,, Sherman' nmS
Platt. Jones of Nevada, Cameron 1ulonn STfier
AIdrich Plumb, SpOonc, Hae " aner, ILL., ILL.,
tfcpberson and giodget Representatives Kean HINES
buchanan, McAdOO, Lehl6ack ana Jus'co ID aoi'''
ihs Sew-Jersey member of tho supreme C0utt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
SPRING POLITICS ABROAD.
From The Pittsburg Chronicle.

.Tbe last French Cabinet came In like a lion and
want out very much like lamb says " The chicago
News In other word II Marched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
cnMMERCIAL nEYELOPMENT.

From The NeW-ha'eh id'lSu""|
Undoubtedly want better postal communication
t,t tho countries south of us. We should have had
them two years ago but for Postmaster General Vass
mullsh obStinacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
A LITTLE LOWER THAN THE ANGELS.

From Tho minneapolis IIIDuHo'
sHarper's Weekly tells us that Mr. Gresham Is
better than his party" There Is such thing as Do
ing too tarna good for ones OWL good ~ this I'M
perfect world. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
NO MORE OF A SUCCESS THAN Villas.
From The indianapolis Journal.

inc result of the spring elet oL In Michigan Is
severe setback to Don NJ Dici1nson's claims As
potical manager His fame Is frost-bitten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
o.vPAyIyI AVID 0ALAssISIy TO rHE P0oS'

The headquarters of the Stanton Street Helping ~
Association are at No. 1870 Stanton.st, and us oosS'
aid the poor OF the neighborhood The assoe's' ,s.
them to find work. and in OF need supplies . 49,.
food aud clothing Mira Frederick W. vanderbilt Is ~
arst drectress Yesterday afternoon the asso' ,,.
concert at It's rooms to its beneneisres Inc pa,,on
we're the part amateurs, fends Oh "o c.o,n
but they were materially assisted ., T'anna Thess
and Galassi OF the Campanini Opera iroup' ya,.
artists arrived soon after the eoneer. oes1' r,m.a
introduced by ex Postmaster General ino ~. ,.,, ro
who explained to those pre.en. ths' thoy ~" as, 70
s,ng FOR the door people ssnor Galassi sang 'eor'ua
from The Barber Of Seville" and in response . ..
reealIs rspsated H. sgnsr CaHpanid sang '''"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11

General BOulangcr's election by great majority
from the Department Of the Dordognc looks like
personal triumph, but is in reality victory for
Radicalism. The popularity of the OpportuniStS
is steadily declining and in the next general cleo
ton their downfall will probably be decrecd
The Radicals arc making use of General Boulanger
for their own purposes. They have their natural
leader in NJ. Cemenccau, who is incomparably
the ablest man in French public life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11

The trouble about the name of Dakota is that
both sections of the Territory want it for their
wheat. North Dakota may not be very pretty
name but If it helps the price of wheat the thrifty
farmer won't let that stand in his way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Could the United States pay the Chief justice OF
the Supreme Court $4,000 year without going INTO
bankruptcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
Exit Prince Alexander.

| The irrepressible Gillig who has been hunting
notorety these many years, seems to De Daggihg
| a good deal Of it just now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11

Mr. Mansfield and his friends have the right
to feel aggrieved at the attempts to plagiarize
DR.. JelIyu and Mr. HYDE" for that is what the
limitations amount to. The audacious conception
of putting the story upon the stage was Mr.
Mansleld's, and this alone was a stroke of genius
The plot which was constructed as a framework
was his; the labor, anxiety, and triumph were
all his and now crop Of actors is appearing
who initiate his play, his business, everything
probably but his brilliant success and his scrup-
ulous honesty in giving share of the proceeds
TO Mr. Stevenson. This is unfair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-26
MARTINS FERRY.

Mrs. Rose Woods, former resident OF
this place, now of Mt. Pleasant, D, was In
the city Yesterday visiting friends.
NJ. Levi made flying trip to MiDgo
junction yesterday.
Walter Grifith has joined the Martins
Ferry Drum Corps, and made bis debut
last week.
Milt Harrison was in the city yesterday,
Mrs. Steven Clarke returned home yes
terday to Mingo function after pleasant
visit TO her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Dickson returned
home Yesterday after pleasant visit with
Mrs. A. z. Sheriff, of Cadiz, o.
Cspt. Abe Lssh returned yesterday from
Pitisbug. :,
About fifty peoply from this city attend
ed the base ball game yesterday afternoon
RI. Eaton, OF Philadelphia, WAS IN the
CITY Yesterday calling on his old fried, G.
w. Mitchell
win Turner, of Bridgeport, was in town
Yesterday on business.
A man by the name Of Harvey mad
narrow escape from being run over by TIT
10 &P, accommodation yesterday.
Ernest Krauter's new Building, on Third
street, Is nearing completion.
Rev. Johnson left yesterday for Cadlz
Ohio. r.;,..
Will Paul, of Bellaire, former residen
| of this place, was in the city yesterday.
Henry Mirkls, of Portland, was In tow
yesterday. ,cs:.
Capt. 81. W. Smith returned from Csdiz
o., yesterday, very sick. o,,u
Mrs. L. K. Wells, of Massillon, U. Mrs
Isyl Weatherald, of Bellaire, O.. and MT
| A. L. westherald, of Findlay, O., are To
guests Of Mr.. Harry Weatherald, on Fourt
skraAk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-26
PRODUCE.
[ wheeling.

TUESDAY, April "a.
Business the present week has been from,
fair to good and nothing can be said OF the
fnture. as the continued cold weather has
nut a damper on bus ness generally.
Apples are hard to get, and the sea-
son is nearly over. The demand is
heavier for potatoes and light for cab
bage. the market being overstocked and
sacrifice being made at forced sale. Butter
is becoming more plentiful and the price
has dropped cent or two. Poultry ls 10
fair supply and the demand is good. Eggs
have dropped in price and the demand
has improved. The following are wholesale
quotations:
Butter-Country choice 24a26c; good
country 1Sa22c; common 5a6c. Thesupply
il good and the demand is fair.
Scans - For hand-picked- navy the
demand il good and the supply is yery
light. Prices are 81 60s2 Is per bushel
extra fancy s. 40.
Cheese-Prime mild Ohio factory 12s
l3c; New York 13a14c; Swsitzer 13ia14c
Iimberger 10a11. Market nominal.
EggsIStrictly fresh stock n2a12c PEI
dozen. Supply good, demand good.
Feathers-Choiee In original packages
as5c; in small lots 4a5c extra.
Potatoes-Home raised 81 GOAL 10 Pc
bushel; demand fair; supply fair.
| Poultry-Lye chickens, - 25a3 *
per dozen; turkeys live 10a11c per pound
dressed 12is15c; ducks, live 81 4Oa3 so pc
dozen -. :.
Rags-Stesdy st 1ta12c for white mixed
cotton; 1a1sc for all wool. and 1falsc TO
mixed.
Lard-Country prime, with fair de
mand, at 73aSc.
Onions-Per bushel s. 90; demant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-26
LIVE STOCK,
VIII oling.


TUESDAY, April "a.
The cattle market this week was firm,
with prices unchanged from last week.
The hog market was active, with prices I'M
changed. Messrs. Hudson q Bayha furnish
the following quotations:
Cattle, 600 to LOO lbs stock 4ta49c
per ID. 800 to 900lbs. 39a4c. per h.; 700
to 800 lbs. 3Aa3ac. per ID.
Hogs-Market slow; 5a52c per ID.
Lambs-Good at 4a5c per Ii.
Calves-3a4c per 10.
Sheep--3 to sc per ID.
Baltimore Live Stock Market.
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK YARDS
MONDAY, April %, 1888.
SwINE.-Tbough the numbers exceed
by 1850 the receipts of last Monday, the
prices are fully up to those ruling then,
with the quality about the same, but with.
out as good shipping demand. Trade is
fair to good. We quote hogs at 7a7s cents,
with most sales at 74s7s cents per pound
net; rough hogs sell at cents per pound.
Receipts this week 6,6il head.
CLAREMONT STOCK YARDS.
BALTIMORE, April %.
Arrivals of live stock at ClGremort stock
Yards via Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
the week ended April 22:-12O cars,
containing 1875 cattle, 79 calves, 2.22l
sheep, sass hogs, and 112 horses.
Shipments to New York, Philadelphia,
etc, $50 cattle, IA calves, s5i sheep, l. 35
hogs aud so horses.
All hogs and sheep sold in these yard;
IRE at gross weight. Receipts Of hogs this
week are 4,0I7 against 2,200 last week
fair to good hogs sold ct So 00a6 10
pigs st S. 5O.5 10, and roughs at IS 90 pei
100 lbs.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
PHILADELPHIA, April %. - The re
ceipts at the West Philadelphia and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-26
BELLArRH.


Mr.. Valentine, car inspector at the
B. & o. shops, was married on Tuesday
evening.
A Geographical Social will be held in
the First NJ. Z. Church tomorrow evening.
Rosinson's circus and the Republican
Convention circus both show here on the
same day.
There was big turnout at tho funeral
Of Mrs. E F. Satterfield yesterday morn
ing. Rev. K. +. Keller ofiiciated.
Quite a crowd from here will 60 to
Wheeling to hear Minnie Palmer.
The fair and festival Of the American
Mechanics was opened in the Elysian
theatre last night TO good crowd.
There was another meeting Of young
Democrats at the Tilden Club, last night,
TO organizs marching club.
Will Moore had one Of his fingers cut of
by press ut the Stamping Works yesterday.
A new janitor is TO be appointed for the
Fourth ward school building.
Attend the festival at the Elysian
Theater this evening and give the boys 8
lift. The theater is nicely 6ecked with
eveIgreens and flags.
The towboat Frank Gilmore burned q
boiler and laid up here to repair it.
Several saloons VIII be closed in this
city within the next month.
Chss. Myers and Miss Annie Gray were
married yesterday afternoon by Rev. r. F.
Keller. The happy couple left last even
ing for Newark, where they will reside.
Every window glass works in the city,
excepting perhaps the Crystal, is consid,
ering propositions from some Of the natu'
raj gas towns.
The American Mechanics are publishing
little paper during their fair.
Rev. John Williams, Of East Liverpool,
was here to see friends yesterday.
Miss Minnie Hoffman participated in an
entertainment at Pennington last night.
There was considerable ice about the
fountain in the public square yesterday
morning
The t'Moss Roses" of Gravel Hill will
dance this evening in the Banquet Clut
room.