davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
shiloh. Catarrh Remedy.

Shi.oh's Catarrh Remedy. a marvellous
cure for Catarrh Diphtheria, Canker Mouth,
and Headache. With each bottle there is
an ingenious Nasal Injector for the more
successful treatment of these complaints
without extra charge. Price 80 cents. Sold
by Dr.. I. j, Dawson.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
The Erg in PARIS.


The Paris egg 10 the greltest OF all
mysteries, not 10 much for It's sacIed
qualities as among the aucicnts, or for
The strange germ OF life that exists
within which has cohsi5ers bly, worris d
modern scisntists. IL is sti!l sacred
bot to the dealer only, and the life
pflueipie which it contains sometimes
indeed distnrts, Ia non scientIds wy,
the digestion of the purchaser. To the
American an egg is either fresh or ii is
rothtng; that is it is no hing 9us an
abominstion, AS an edible it is OF
such extreme delicacy that does uoi
know, aud can no. know, d grees o. tx
cellence. When it is nor the very vir-
gin purity OF freshness It is fiJ tor noth-
ing but TO be thrown at an unpipuiaT
orator or TO be assigned to the tender
care OF that symbol of maternal
patience, the setting hen.
IL is no. so IN Paris. There the
theory is quite different. The Paris
egg loses its freshness, the line OF dc
narration between the yoik and the
white becomes confused, there IS an
active genera ION of su su'phuretsd hydro
gen II II is kept in a warm place, or the
germ of lite SLOWLY but surely merges
into the flesh, bones and down OF the
incipient fowl. Sgi!l il does not lose IN
financial value. The best eggs, aud
they are usually good, are sold tor boil
ing q three or four sous apiece. This
is he standard. Then comes the secoI
quality in which decnmposi, ion has Isr
commenced, tut Is ImpercepJlbIe except
10 fastidious persons, Who oijecs on
priaciple TO chemical changes in their
food. As 10 other grades sni qualities
winch the customers sees di,tribug, d III
various places abJuJ the shop theIr
price is not fixed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
Answer This Que.tion

mhy do go many people We see around
es seem to prefer to suffer and be made
<Lin~.s, L''ss ID A pp-tlt- Counting Tn ~
- ~ r,so, Yellow Skin. wSen To-, rs cent.
We VII set them Shnoh's system v I.l.z.r
pAntsee pnSs 10 eeIe them. sOId by Dr. T. D
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
mason & HAMIIN


Ins eAoinc- a. Al US introduced in It's present
IorIn by Mason 4 lsai.i1 u 1861. Ctler nakers
totoIved N the rls- a a-tare OF these istruneuts
out The ARSon . Ia Ain Orggsis have slyvays uaain,
famed their sup-s sI1s-- the best in the world
Mason g HsInlio oder, as demon rstration Of re
rnequaled ercalrncs u Lh.r crganF, the fact thsa
p al Of the grcst - rc E-ihitons since th.t -
e: e !s:y r; ST; s:5s :l:;s :9ss.
sn tie kIs5c.. = hnsa5Ia6l{ hGno5s Iras lax
Eaied catalogue :-.2 II 5000. free
Mason q H=ulla 10 not he silaic TO NIKE N. ~,
Gsordnary cam fcT thr.r p.@aos THAI theT are
superior 10 ali oiasrs- 1hcy recognize ths 'hiyh
e1eeaence heh'eyed b. o ler asa-rz makers in he
ert OF piano baildag, but st.I claim su.eriortty
ms they stTiAu;o solely 20 the Remarkable i'm
proVefnent introduced br thea IN the Tear 1sS3
and no" known - TIC ''I2ro, = HANs1If Prssro
sratssss .eesl.s .sy y RlIsEsis ne gss Of shicS
:s.:,S o.: STz;s s5Ess,Ss! n Pc:
creased cepsei- c=A-;S Jagf1-S Nv for sf.a5,,r -
u .Hne aac otas- Ia -o-tSnt advantages
a circular. corta.n'cg test tiu,onisus fro-. fh-..
sonahso parchs efs, musicians, ana timers, sent
toEetneT Win csSeriofive cztalo rs 20 any anIcanl
Pianos and orysns sad fer caaa or easy pay
MASON & HAdL N ORGAN AND PIANO co.
oS-O->' NJ oG.A. CHICAGO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
.-TH T.
Pittsburgh Weekly Post,
y Pages Each Week-S4 Col
umns. of Reading Matter,

Il the largest Democratic Weekly In the Union; !;
and the aim ot the publishers is 10 make IL = well
come instrUcuve aud eutcTtaining visitor at the
ami frrside. In aiGtttOI 70 a choice variety
OF literary nj miscellaneous matter, THE WEEK
LY PusT vii publish during the ye.r number
ot SERIAL IALEs by the BEST AMERICAN aud
FOREtGS NovELIsTs In tOJ- form eaca of these
mertlOrtous works would cust more than the
yearly subscription.
Bret Harte's latest serial sto=y, ''Crissy,~ Will
Commence pub licattoa ia Tag POsr early next
month. II viii run Tor about 10 weeEs, and will
be Immediately followed by another either by
ktder ia sgArt. or some novelist Of CQutI repu-
tstion. The nctiuu depart |Eent OF THE PO-r will
Ne one OF its most Interesting a. aJtrtcuve fea-
tures.
The cattle. produces and grain markets, espe-
ctaliy prepared i'r n weekly euittou viii br iuiI
and reliable. Ehr news depar,mel will DC
com ylrte. gtN INK eacn week the worlds history
tor the week. IN c''rresp1 1ndents at Washing
ton, Htrrlshurg. New York sud o:heT tmpOr-
tant paints at hune aud abroad. " % Contribute
graphtc letters n ameu and events And. mai y
"a its 20 tttCal expressions rIE " EEKLV P,,sr
Will he a. 70 always has been. thuroug n-ssUina,
uniltuchtug ami aggressive nemucratic 14ursal
IL viii bear IL para IA the baIt c VI Tsrtn
Reform and Tax Eeduct on. until a giouous tri-
umph crowns the eau 90 the people.
An extra copy or IL c.sa equivalent Tor every
club ut tcu subscribers.
Send Dor sample copy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
hELIABLE REMEDr
For Sick St0mach.
For Torpid Liver.
Bilious Hsadache,
COstivrness,

S~ltzer APerient-
1t Is certain IN it's effects
It's gentle In It's acti n.
II Is palstesole t. the
Este. II can be relied
tpan 70 cure. and Il cures
~ dssisting. not by outrag-
tug, nature. DO Lot take
fOleut purxaJives your
selves or allow your chill
dren 10 take them, always
ise this elegant phar-
iaceutical preparation,
which has been Tor more
han forty years a pub.ls
'avorite. sold BY 1rugv ssfs
crcrgsrhsfg,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
THE PITTSBURGH DAILY Posi-

For the year 1855 will continue with redoubled
every the trtuml liuat cutetvur % send the
best Democratic dsIly IN tie Uui0n. Its progress
the last year Indicate its uturc enterprise. In all
departments that constitute great metropolitan
daily IL viii compete with tie fUremo~.. Its tel
graphite faculties by SPECIAL correspondents az all
reaching and thorough character. Its market re-
ports. local and teisgraphic. cIverfng every
branch of trade. have wuu a wide reputation tor
reliability and tulness. they VIII be continued
ani advanced In the same line It's editorial,
news and local departments will be maintains ell
with aided yigor and enterprise. The lssg viii
BE- a memorable Que In our political aud business
htstcry. ami promises 10 see the conclusion OF the
great battle wnged On the questions Of Tariff
Reform and Reduced Taxation. No one who de
srrs to be ~eil informed aud abreast 81 he times
can do without bis ddtiy pager. b-tnyrng him in
close touch with the whole yJrid uf business. tn
dustry. nuancc, legislation and poll les Wash.
tugtuu aud Harrisburg will alike great cen
ters at news. The Oid World Is on the verge "
volvans ut war and revalutiun. rHK PIrIsBURG
DAILY PUsT will PRINT All The news.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04

Ry mail one veal. Ss, postage paid.
~ sgeut or carrier, at l5c. per week.
send t0I SAMPLE cupy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-04
Golden Thoughts.

Our choices are our destiny.
When growth ceases. decay begins.
There is not moment without some
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-17
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Carl sohreIner Struck by a O. & p. Passen
COR T,rain

Carl sohreIner Struck by a Q. & z. Passen-
ger Train.
A most distressing accident occurred
over at Martins Ferry yesterday morning
by which Carl Schreiner, youngest son of
Mrs Otto Schreiner, YVES instantly killed.
The boy, in company with several other
boys ef his own age, had been up the rail-
road above the Lsughlin mill and were
returning. When at the crossing inst at
the mill, young Schreiuer, who was the
only one on the tract, was struck by the
west bound nail train and thrown into
The ditch dead, with both legs and his
neck broken. Mr. Ell. Bender and Alex.
Dixon happened to be WITNESSES 10 the oc-
currence, and Mr.. Bender describes it as
follows:
81 was standing Just below the Laughlin
mill when heard the train whistle for
Burlington. A little later l heard the
whistle sounding the danger signal and
turned 10 sse what was wrong. The whis-
tie blew lust five times, and the instant
turned, the pilot Vi the locomotive struck
boy who was apparently leaving the
track. The under past of the pilot lifted
the boy from the ground, aud the heavy
wooden cross beam knocked him
thicty feet into the ditch at
the roadside. Mr.. Dixon and l Mastered
to the spot, and with the aid of John Mad
den, who arrived at about the same time,
We lifted the boy up from the mud. He
was then breathing his last and died in
two minutes after the train struck him"
An examination, made after the remains
had been taken TO his mothers hOre in
Clark's addition, showed that both legs
and his neck were broken. The boy is the
youngest child of Otto Schreiner, who
formerly kept the LaBele store, in South
Wheeling, aud who died at Martins Ferry
nearly five wears ApO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-17
ASTEAMB0AT BURNED.
THE WILLIAM BONNER CATCHES FIRE
WHILE NEAR PORTLAND, o.,
And is 3 Total Loss ALI the Crew Escape 10 the
Ohio Side-0ngn Of the Fire unknown
Tie Damage About $4,000.

About seven o'clock yesterday morning
the towboat William Bonner caught fire
while en- route up the river to Pittsburg,
and was burned TO the waters edge. All
the crew escaped, bnt saved none of their
personal effects.
The boat had been lying at Hsathering-
toms, below Bellaire, for come time past,
on account of the low water. The raise
starting down the river Thursday induced
the owners TO make On attempt to get the
craft TO Pittsburg, and the crew was ship
ped down, arriving at Bellaire during
Thuraday night. Steam was at once got
up on the boat, and about Ave o'clock yes
terday morning she cast off from Heather
iDgton's and started up the river. She had
a couple Of barges in tow.
When at a point nearly opposite the
mouth of Rash run, fire broke out on
board, and at once gained such Roadway
that it was seen any effort to save the boat
would be futile. She was accordingly
headed for the OHIO shore, and Landed on
the bar near the mouth Cf Rush run, and
just opposite Beach Bottom. The crew es.
capped to the shore, after cutting the
baIges loose, and the boat burned clear
down to the water, proving total lose.
The Banner was owned By the firm Of
Charles lutte & Co., of PittsbuTg. An ex-
act estimate of the loss could not be ascer-
tanned, but river me1 said the boat would
cost SIS, 600 or $4,000 to build, and that
the loss would likely reach about Sl2, 600.
1t is supposed the boat was insured in
Pitisburg companies.
News of the fire was brought to the city
late in the morning, and for time it wac
supposed the Chancellor had been burned,
but this rumOr proved to have no founda'
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-17
PoINrs ON PEOPLE.
Movements OF citizens and the Coming and
Going OF strangers.

Movements OF citizens and the Coming and
Going OF strangers.
nited States Marshal II. S. White Is at
the Stamm.
DC Gallaher, of Charleston, is at the
Hotel Windsor.
A. H. Hogg, the genial New York brass
man, is at the Mcclure.
Mrs. Frank Fcgg and little son, Of
Steubenville, are visiting friends IN the
city.
Mr. George VardY has gone to Atlantic
City to get renewed yigor from the salty
breezss.
Geo. p. Miller and W. b. Bishop, Of
Steubsnvills, were at the Hotel Windsor
yesterday.
Miss Mary Dickman, of South Market
street, is visiting friends in Guernsey
county, Ohio.
Miss Annie Ligdtner, Of Harrisville, o.,
returned home yesterday after pleasure
visit 10 friends here.
Mr.. Hugh Clark, of Steubenville, is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Clark, at Pleasant Valley.
Miss Gertrude Macrum, OF Pittsburg, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Belleville,
on North Front street, Island.
Mr.. aud Mrs F. H. Samm returned
Yesterday from an extended stay at At
lsntic City and other seaside resorts.
Misses Lou Boadwing and Flora YOgler,
OF The Soath Side, have returned home
f,om a pleasure visit to Clariugton, o.
H. @. johnson, of Long Reach; W. G..
Hyer, OF Braxton c. H., and W. J. White,
OF Parkersburg, are the West Nirginian'
at the Samm.
Joseph Ma,hia, one OF the iolliest and
hands0mest travelling men on the road, and
a prominent business man Of Baltimore, II
A. the Windsor.
W. A. Nimick, President of the Pitts
burg baseball club, and W. A. Mcknight
passed through the city Thursday evening
on their way west.
T. T. Salisbury, of Baltimore; S. Held
elberger, al Philadelphia; VIM. Tanning, o
New York, and II. p. Rupert, OF Cincin
natl, are at the Windsor.
Alexander McKinnie, Of Cleveland, o.
is at the Mcclure. Mr.. McKinnie viii
soon leave for St. Paul, where h1 and hi
father will take charge OF q large hotel.
Miss Myra Collins, q Wheeling girl, viii
star this season in play written eXpressll
for her by L. G.. Kitty, and Q. @. Toubl
is her hacker, says the correspondence tn
Dramatic NcCs.
Mr.. W. II. Hall, formerly OF OFT, Hall 1
Co, ofthis city, now Of the extensive hard
ware and cutlery establishment Of Hall \
Willis, OF Kansas City, Mo-, is in the city
the guest OF Mr.. J. H. Hobbs, at the HOte
Windsor.
| J. A. Mcpherson, of 1. A. House & Sons
Of Toy, n. Y; J. r. Davidson, OF II
Muthis' Sons, OF Philadelphia, and Chas
10. Gossett. Of the LOrrilard Tobacco Com
pany, are in the city looking after thei
customers.
A party composed OF n. W Graham an'
Miss Maude Graham, Of NOrwAlk, o.
Chas. X. CoDley and Misses Sale ant
Marie Couley, Of Adena, O.; DE-. D. NJ
Long and Chaur cey D. Hoge, OF Csdiz
O., were at the Mcclure Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-17
1t should be at LYheeIInr.

To Hs Editor Of he Register.
Your paper of yesterdays issue made
known 10 our citizens that the State Re-
form School Commission would arrive in
our city, and consider the matter Of erect
ing the Reform School here. No doubt
many inducements have been made by our
representatives with favorable results,
while perhaps many minor facts have bsen
neglected. Wheeling has a greater popu-
lation than Parkersburg. Charleston and
Pc Pleasant combined; Wheeling has bet
ter facilities for building material than any
other city in the State; the climate OF
Wheeling is superior to any other city in
the State; its health committee, sewerage
system and many other things necessary
to keep one in healthy condition is bet
ter selected and regulated than any of its
sister cities. Owing to its sizs Wheeling
has more need for the institution than auy
other city. The above is only few OF
the many facts that may be related that
would prove Wheeling to be the spot
where the said institution should be
erected. 1t is to be hoped that the COM
mittee will consider the matter carefully,
and compare our inducements with those
offered by other cities in West Virginia.
G. O., 50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-17

gists. ~; siX for s.. Prepared by {.
SEQ, Apothecagies, Lowell. Mass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-17
INA SNAIL WAY.
The News OF the Day Pointedly Para
graphed for Hasty Readers.

The News OF the Day Pointedly Para
graphed for Hasiy Readers.
The police scored about 100 arrests fol
the drst half Of August.
ONE deed OF trust was admitted to record
yesterday by Clerk Hook.
THERE were i've cases in Police COur
yesterday morning. Two disOrderlies wer'
dismissed.
THE continuation Of The history of Ohio
Lodge A. F. x A. NJ, will appear in Sun
days REGISTER.
CAPTAIN BONAR has taken charge o
the desk in the Internal Revenue Office
vacated by Sep Hall.
TIE Bgemer property, in the Eight
ward, was sold by AuctiOnesr Hsller, yes.
terday, at the Court House, for 81, 500.
THE frequent incendiary fires in the
country, near Wheeling, are causing
good deal Of apprehension smong farmers
RIVERSIDE LODGE Of Good TemplArs, o.
Bridgeport. will give social at the resi-
deuce Of J. B. Loe, in KirkwoO1, neX'
Tuesday evening.
PERSONS looking for an investment in
live stock would do well to consult the ad.
verting column of the REGISTER and then
call on the advertiser.
THE rubbish pile near the 'Pewiky''
freight depot caught FIRE yesterday after
noon, and the Hope hose company had to
be called out to put it out.
ATTENTION is called to the racing events
on the programme Of smusements at the
picnic to be given for the benefit Of the
Sisters OF St. Joseph next Thursday.
ANDY SWEENEY was arrested, last
night, by OAicer Dsillsr for disorderly
conduct, and was confined in the North
Wheeling lookup until this morning.
THE Patriotic Sons of America will give
a picnic al the State Fair Grounds to-day,
and pleasant time is promised. Dancing
will continue until II o'clock tonight.
THE Speed COMMITTEE of the State
Fair have added to their programme s
grand special free.for-sll trOt for purse Of
$500. which will 20 into Fridays races.
THR presses, material, etc, Of the Wells
burg Local office was moved down to this
city yesterday, and taken 20 the Office
building OF the new paper, on Chapline
street
PROF MYERS, Of the West Virginia Ex-
perimeutal S.ation at MOrgsntOwn, " Va,
is making arrangements to have an ex'
hibit of the appliances in his station at our
Fair, showing the workings Of the West
Virginia Experimental Station.
A GRAND rally will be he'd tomorrow
under the auspices Of the ladies Of the
Wayman A. NJ. f. Church. Rev. Thos.
Branck, of Bridgeport, Ohio, will preach
at 100 q IN, Rev. ]. J. Christian, Of the
Baptist Church, at 800 p IN, and Rev,
W. johnson at 1880 p. m. All are invited
to he present.
THE Saturday evening and Sunday af
ternOon meetings at the Young Men;
Christian Association building are alwsy'
interesting. The remarks are practica
aud the singing is hearty. All young
men who attend receive a cordial welcome
The meeting will be held as usual at eigh
o'clock tonight and at four o'clock to
morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-17
New Time Service.

Manager C. r. Tracy, of the Western
Union, is putting ups time loop through
the business part OF the city, and the wire
will be run into all the jewelry stores, and
in several PLACES of business where correct
time is desirable thing. The time will
be taken direct from the official clock at
Washington, and the attachments will be
so arranged that any clock falling behind
will regulate itself automatically.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-17
ThIevea ON the Islsnd.

The people Of the lower portion of the
Island have been again subjected to 0
plundering expedition by thieves. The
locality is the same in which the raid took
place about month ago, and some Of
those who suffered this time were visited
on the former occasion.
Four boys about sixteen or eighteen
years Of age comprised the last party Of
REGULATORS, and their first trip was mace
Thursday, when they visited a number Of
CELLAR, yards and out.buildings on South
Broadway, and carried of everything they
could lay their hands on. Yesterday
morning between ten and twelve O'Clock
the same party made another visit, in
broad daylight, and left the neighborhood
loaded down with bags full of plumber.
They we're seen by several parties, and
one lady, who had suffered from Their
former visit, stopped them and charged
them with the theft of several articles
In return they "sassed" in a very impu'
dent manner, and went on.
The police were notified yesterday after
noon and Officer Lukers, aided by Officer
West, put in several hours of hard work
il hunting up the case. They caught 6
couple of boys, and secured quilt and 6
shawl, which were among the stolen ar
tiCles
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-17
4 Had nasa In belmont

A dispatch from st. Clairsville in the
Columbus Journal says: "a most horrible
and deplorabls state of affairs has Just
leaked out to the public from the county
Iufrmsry. Lizzie RinghOsen, a young
girl about town who had become in an in
teresting condition, was sent to the Infrm-
airy a few weeks ego, and in due SEASON
became mother. The mother grew weary
OF the babe, and when it was about two
weeks old she evidently killed it. It's arms,
legs and back were broken and the head
bruised. The matter has been kept very
quiet aud nothing has as yet been done
With the woman. IL is supposed she
dashed the babs over the bsdstead."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-17
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Kenney Davis, st. Clalrsville Boy, Hauled
in by the Police.

Kenney Davis, st. ClalrsVille hoy, hauleu
in by the Police.
Several Of the police force put in good
part of yesterday in looking for a young
colored boy named Kenney Davis, resi-
dent of st. Clairsville, who had been under
suspicion for some time past for general
crookedness.
Keuuey has been employed from time to
time, recently, as g sort of porter around
Clara Moss and was allowed certain
amount of latitude 10 the way CT buying
provisions, etc, fer the house. Several
times, recently, he has had good deal Of
money in his possession for man in his
position, and this fact, added to the in
creased size of the grocery bills for the
Moss house, excited suspicion. An inves-
tigation was set on foot, which showed
that Davis had bought good deal CT stuff
and charged it mp to Miss Moss, and the
additional fact was revealed that he bad
tried to negotiate note for $50 at lead
ing bank.
Last Wednesday Davis was arrested,
bu. was released on condition that he
leave town, there not being at that time,
any particular evidence as to crOokedness.
When the evelopments came out, Officers
Shorts and West set out to look for him.
They heard he WAS on the other side of the
river and the two officers went over and
nut in q good part of the day searching for
him. They traced him back to this side
OF the river, but although they could hear
of him frequently, they could not find
him. Finally farmer was met at
The Second ward market house, who said
he had met Davis going up the 81.
Clairavillo hill, and had brought him back
to this city. The officers set out again on
their search, and finally corralled their
man. Ga being searched at the City Hall
several keys were found on his person.
One of them he acknowledged belonged TO
the baggage room of the B. & o. depot, in
this city. It was also ascertained that
Davis had pawned gold watch and an OPP
era glass in this city, which articles he had
doubtless stolen. In his pockets Yves found
q letter ftOm his mother, in which the old
lady asked him not to send any more stufi
by express TO St. ClsiEsville, as she was too
poor to pay the express charges.
Davis will be held for an examination
to .day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-17
Newspaper Changes.

Mr.. J. W. Phoebus, of the REGISTER
staff, sewers his connection with this pspeI
to-day, and tomorrow will connect him.
self with the city stsff of the InteHigencr,
Mr.. PhOebu5 has been connected with the
REGISTER for nearly FIVE years past, as
lover the river" reporter, and later as In.
dustrial reporter, and has shown marked
ability and untiriDg energy throughout his
career. His promotion 10 the city s.aff Of
the InteHigeacer was in the nature of re-
ward of merit.
Mr.. Phoebus' successor on the REGISTER
staff is Mr.. Harry f. Alexander.
Will 8. Faris, city editor of the InteHi-
gencer, sewers his connection with that pa
per to-day, and Mr.. Austin Beach succeeds
him as city editor.