davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-06

M. Reinhart has
just received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. If
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a. call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
Of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-06
BILLS ALLOWED.

Following is a list of the bills al
lowed by the Board OF County Com
mlssioners ut their regular meeting
on Monday, September 2, 1889:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-06
STATE OF NEVADA, / ~,
COUNTY OF ELKo. 3d.

1, l.. 0. HENDERSON, County Clerk
and Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners, in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the
foregoing bills we're passed and ord
cred paid by the Board of County
Commissioners on the End day Sep
tember, A: D., 1889. -.
L. o. HENDERSON,
~ County Clerk and Clerk
sp.1,( of Board of County Com
missioners, Elko, New,
49, September 2, 1859.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
REACHING A CRISIS.
Trouble Between Fishermen on the Dis
puted French COalt

T,ophle Betveen Fishermen on the Dis
puted French Coast
HA1rFAx,N. S., May 21.-Advices from
Bsy st. George, n. F., represent that the
relations between New FOundland and the
French fishermen on the disputed French
shore are reaching a crisis. The com
msnder of the British war ship LILY has
issued q proclamation 20 TIE effect that ne
would not permit New Foundlsnd Usher
men 10 set their nets to catch herring, ana
If they did so he would eOnhscate tneir
nets. An indignation meeting was helu'
at which strong language was used.
Rev. Dr. HOwler, ths Project Apostle Oh
the west coast of New FOundland, told the
commander of the British war ship he was
there with the apparent mission OF protect
ing the French instead of the British inter
ests. The commander replied he was car
ryiDg ont his instructions from the Impe-
rial Government, and added that be took
but little stock in the inhabitants or IN the
New Foundland Government. The prccla-
nation, which was posted up in public
places. Wss quickly torn down by the in
furiated people.
St. Georges Bay is the great herring
fishing ground. There are about ? 900
people there who live almost entirely by
catching herring and exporting them to
Canada. The French are given concurrent
rights by the treaty to that part Of New
Foundland, but claim exclusive jurisdic-
ton. and now that they can get bait in
other portions Of New Foundland, they are
asserting their claims OF exelusiveness over
Bay ST. George and supplying themselves
witb bait there. This prevents the British
inhabitants from getting fish, which would
of eourse interfere with the French, and
the British Warship there prevents any in
terferepce. The people threaten to use
rides to enforce their rights. Bloodshed Is
nradicted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
BELLAIRE.
A Budget Of News From the CITY o.
the Way.

A Budget Of News From the CITY Over
the Way.
Among those who attended the Brooks
Battelle wedding from distance we no.
tieed Mrs. Geo. Hurst, Cincinnati; Misses
Susie and Matte McLesn, Pittsburg; Miss
Mary Brooke, Minneapolis; Mrs. Brine
Battelle. St. Louis; Miss Maggie Mendel,
Texas: Mrs. G. Battelle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufe Baitelle, Wheeling The happy couple
left for their home in Minneapolis after the
ceremony.
John O'Connor, State delegate OF the
A o. II and John FOllen, county dele
cate returned home from New York, where
thew had been attending the National Oon-
vention of the Hibernian Board OF Elm.
There were 600 delegates in attendance.
The boys look like they enjoyed the sea
breeze1
lady whose name cOuld not be l1srne1
fall in q and broke her leg. She was
Walking on the railroad track near the
stock mems when the presence OF an engine
oaDssd her 10 step to the side of the track
hastily, and she slipped, causing the acci-
dent.
The members of the Board of Equaliza-
a., annointed by Council on Thursday
eNa.;nr are: Thos Mccormack, b. y.
Tsnd<ron and A. W. Sheppard.
The Glencoe correspondent of the Demo
- COS the well at Glencoe is pumping
Oh = barrels day now, and thinks tits good
for 100 when shot. -,
~. 1obn Parks lost hand satchel
oon D,a $50 on Wednesday. Clerk
CASTOR found the money and restored 1t to
Mrs. Parks.
rrhora will be meeting of miners IN City
uau ,b;s morning, to take action toward
a 70 the district price for day labor.
t1nsral marty went to the cemetery
wo5.asdav and had to wait until grave
was dug to receive the remains.
LANES F. Anderson has resigned as mem
bsr of City Board of Examiners, and B. L.
Zones has been substituted.
The nae Of Central school building mas
haen given the ijnt glass workers Tor their
National Convention.
'1 FSwsrd Wise, of Marietta, who has been
v;s;t;nO relatives in this city, returned
home yesterday.
There is some trouble between the own
srs of the Stewartsville coal mines and the
day laborers. ou.o,dav
morning bat the pressure increased before
noon. o-;o,oIv III
tom M Mood poisoning, is recovering slowly
II ia likely a new building will have 10
l.. o.acted for the hook and ladder truck.
70 Fostsr's orchestra played at private
dance in Choral Hall last night.
Miss Mary Sharp will teach scnOOl III
Martins Ferry next term: bo.
Mrs. Charles Marling died at ner non9'
at Pinch run, yesterday; .o.
spaneler Post will hold a speciAi "ee'-
ing Saturday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
THE WILL NOT CONTESTED.
The Sighted Heirs Of Millionaire @. j. HUI
agree to an Amicable Settlement

The Sighted Heirs Of Millionaire @. j. Hull
Agree to an Amicable Settlement
CHICAGO, May 21.-The three or four
millions of Cearles j. Hull, the West Side
millionaire, will be distributed without a
fight, and his cousin, amsnuensis and
chief business manager, Miss Helen Gull
yer, will be left undisturbed in the enjoy
ment of the bulk of his fortune This re-
suit was amicably attained in Judge Col
Inns Court this morning.
Mr.. Hull died very rich man, and be-
fore his demise he decided the bulk of his
property to Miss Culver, and on his death
made her his sole devisee. The estate was
estimated at s.. 600, 600 in round figures,
though the deceased was said 10 be worth
more. He had neither wife, children nor
parents, and the only heirs at law
were the children of his brother,
Burdette F. Hull, and Euniee Naramor,
who were left without mention in million
aires statement They proposed to con-
test the action of the counsel in cutting
them of and leaving everything to Miss
Culver, but upon an intimstiOn OF that in
tentiOn Miss Culver expressed desire to
settle some Of her large fortune to them.
This morning a decree was entered, by
which Miss Culver gave to the nephews
and nieces of Mr.. Hill S212, 900, to he di-
vided among twenty adults and minors in
equal shares. Miss Culver ia sbsOlyed
from alb claims by the heirs and thus d
contest of Mr. Hulls will is averted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
MOUNDsVILLE.
An Interesting Budget of Local and Per-
sonal News
Special COrresDOndeles of The RS0ister

An Interesting Budget of Local and Per.
sonal News
Special Correspondence Of tse Register.
MoUNDsvILLE, May 22.-J. Alex. Ew.
ing has returned from Delaware, Ohio.
S. A. Walton received telegram an.
nOunciug the death of his brother at Mar.
tins Ferry.
Street Commissioner Rankin has force
at work grading the street in front of the
Price estate, opposite the Court House.
Such improvements add greatly to the ap.
pearsnce of the town.
The pupils of the 9th and 9Th rooms
gave an entertainment at Odd FellOws'
Hall Tuesday night The pieces well per.
formed, and reflect gIeat credit upon both
scholars and teachers. McConkey's cor
net band was present and rendered excel
lent music.
Capt. Fred Kimple, well-knOwn river
man, and Miss Belle Potts, daughter of 1.
j. Potts, were quietly married at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents yesterday
morning, Rev. Stewart officiating The
happy couple left on the noon train for an
extended bridal tour.
The closing exercises of the graded
school takes place at the M. E. church
Friday evening Eight scholars will grad
uate, having finished the course. Misses
ESe Evans, Mary Poyle, Annie Hooten,
Carrie RuloDg, Della Porter, Addie
KOOntz, Mary Jefferson and William Tur-
ner.
Miss Mary E. J. Sharp, cfthis place, has
secured the position of teacher in the
grammar room in the Martins Ferry
school. Miss Mary il an energetic teacher
and the people OF Martins Ferry did well
in securing her services.
The election for school commissioner in
the Independent District takes place to-
day.
Quarterly meeting will be conducted at
the M E church Sabbath by Presiding
Elder Jones.
The school election, or, more properly
speaking. the Republican primary for the
choice OF County Superintendent, passed
off very quietly, and w. M. Writ, the pres
emit incumbent, succeeded in being elected
by small vote The Court in appointing
thei Judges of Election, three uncompro-
missing Republicans were chosen, who,
together with two Republicans of the most
partisan type, acting as clerks. had COM
plete control of the ballot-box and man.
agement of the election A great majority
of the Democrats refrained from going
near the polls, thus showing their resent
ment for the Outlandish conduct of the
Republicans in disfranchising the Demo
Gratis from representation on the Board.
The whole procet ding is suggestive of the
dire hypocrisy of Re- Publican misrule and
is looked upon as high-handed piece Of
Injustice
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
SOUTHERN RAILROAD WAR.
A Fight Over Rates which May Involv
Other Svstama

right over Rates which May Involve
Other Systems.
NEW YORK, May 2l.-This interesting
information was contained in letter re-
eeived in Wall street yesterday, from An
nistOn, Ala:
"a bitter war Of rates has Just CON-
mencsd between the Louisville and Nash
vile and the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia roads, which may involve several
other large Southern systems. 10 copse-
quence of she East Tennessee having cut
the rates North and East by the Mobile
and Birmingham railroad, which it has
recently acquired, and also reducing the
rates to points tn of Calera on The Louis
vile and Nashville, the latter road has
give0 instructions to conductors not to
honor tickets ovos lis line coming from the
Mobile ADD Birmingham. To meet this
tie Mobile and Birmingham Company,
acting throueh the East Tennessee, has
broken all les connections with the Louis
willie and Nashville at Cllera.
"As a check to this il il said the next
move of the Louisville and Nashville will
be TO sell tickets to Selma by way of Mont
gomery and the Western Railroad, max
ing close connections at Montgomery, both
ways, for the same fare as if the tickets
by way of C4lera. This is the war as it
stands to-day on the surface, but beneath
1t all can be plsinly seen that the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia now has
the excuse it has long been waiing for to
build into Birmingham and Montgomery
This it will likely do at once and it will be
staggering blow 20 the Louisville and
Nashville, as these points have been it's
main stronghold"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
MAMMOTH DRAWING
At the Academy OF Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, June Is, 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, COG.

Toe, 900 Tickets AT $40; Halves $50;
Quarters SO; Eighfhs 50; TWEEN
tiefhs 81; FOrtieths 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
PRODUCE.
WHEELING TUESDAY,

WHEELING TUESDAY, May Il
The market this week is reported in good con-
dition in everything except butter, which is
weak. the price having dropped several cents in
the mast week. The hot weather has caused the
demand for eggs to run light for consumption.
Prices remain about the same. Poultry con-
tinues in good demand. We quote the follow
ing prices:
Butter, country choice 9alOc; country good "a
Sc; country fair 6a6c.
Eggs, strictly fresh, l2alSc per dozen; goose
eggs, 2Oa25c. >,
Beans for hand-picked navy the demand is
good and the supply is fair; prices are 81 2Sal 90
per bushel.
Cheese. prime mild Ohio factory 7asc; New York
saIOc: Limberger 1Oa11c; Sweitzer 1lai2e; market
Potatoes, per bushel 4Oc, demand fair; sup
poultry. live chickens, IS OOaS 50 per dozen
dneks. live s. 00aS so per dozen
Land country prime, In fair demand, at 13aoc'
Onions, Bermuda 81 Is per crate; demand isiri
supply fair.
Apples, choice 81 IS per barrel supply light
demand good. ,-.H .... ha-.ol
81 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
Cincinnati Horse and Mule market
GROCERIES,.
WHEELING. Tuesday. May

WHEELING, Tuesday, May 81.
Coffee, easier Provisions, market firmer, es-
peclally on s. c. meats Dried Fruits, dull su-
gar strong and active.
sYRUPs-Choice Sugar Syrup SIC; Honey Drips
27c: Maple Drips five gallon kegs 72c; ten gallon
kegs zoe; one-half barrel CSC; barrel &c. Sugar
dark 2ie; &c additional in half barrels). New
Orleans Molasses-Fancy 4Sc; Choice acc; Prime
4le; Fair CSC; Mixed goods, New Orleans 30a32c
Bakers goods SOC.
Provisions s. C. hams 1lHc medium
S. c. hams 1l54c; small S. C. hams PIC; Califor-
MIA hams &c; s. G.. breakfast bacon l014c; s. C..
shoulders SC; homeless hams 12c; city sides &c;
ham beef SIC; ordinary beef 7Ac; family mess
pork, 3 Id piece SIS 90: bean pork, fine clear
Sl6 90; dried beef hams 10c
LARD-Tierce ne; half barrels nc; tubs nc
tin pals, lbs, SEc tin pals 5lbs SIC; tin pals
10 lbs SC; in pals, 20 lbs Sc; cans, so lbs re.
CANNED GooDs-3 Id Standard tomatoes SOC;
ID fancy tomatoes, 90a95c; Id standard Hartford
Co. corn 65a75c; ID Maine process corn, soc;
ID Maine packed sweet corn, 81 GOAL 10; ID Acorr
brand peaches 50 90; 2 ID standard table peaches
81 As; ID standard pie peaches, 95c; l ID ful
standard cove oysters, csc; ID light weight cove
oysters, 6Oc; ID standard string beans soc.
WOODEN wARE-No. l tubs, 81 co. No 2, Sc 90
No. 3, SIS 90; hoop pals, 81 45 hoop, 81 65 sap
81 so: single washboards, 81 so; double do, 81 so
fine crimp couble do 81 IS; single 81 so.
FRUITs-New Turkish Prunes 4Hc; Raisins
Valencia, SIC; Layer 0dOra, sc; London layer
raisins S2 65a2 20: Loose MuscaIels, 81 UaZ W.
OII,-Lard, extra western strained SOC; carbon
40. ne: carbon, $50, re; white miners bes
winter SOC; white miners 40 TO sic.
SUGARs-Cut loaf &c Cubes &c; Fruit pow
dered 9Hc; Ordinary powdered SIC; GRADUATED
Standard nc; Standard Confectioner's A SIC
Standard Groeer's SIC; Pearl White A SIC
White extra C SIC; Ohio Valley nc; New York
ne Fruit &c.
RIcE-Fancy Pearl &C; Choice Pearl SIC
Choice Domestic SIC; Prime Domestic SIC
Fancy Hard &c.
CoFFEE-Green Cofee-Fancy Golden Rio PC;
Fancy Green 22c Peaberry 2Sc; Choice Green
2lc; Prime Green 2015n; Roasting grades zoe; Java
PIC Roasted in packages-Ohio Valley 24c.
FIsH-Mackerel-Extr Shore No 2, bbls. 200
lbs, s2600; halfbarrels, 100 lbs, $3.50; quarter
barrels so lbs, $685.; kits, 10 lbs, Sl5O; medium
No bbs. 200 lbs, s2400; half-barrels, 100 lbs,
$3.50; quarterbarrels so lbs, s6.S5; kits 10 lbs,
quarter barrels, so lbs slSO; gu rter.barfes, 40
lbs 81 Is: kits 10 lbs, 45c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
BRIDGEPORT

Rev. wilbert @. Mix, a well.known
Methodist divine, formerly of this place,
wss quietly married this evening at 1880
o'clock, 10 Mis- Mary Clayland, at the
rC lidenee Of the brides parents, in Kirk
wood. Rev. ]. H. Rogers, of the Metho-
dist church, performed the ceremony.
Col. J. L. Green, the genial and hustliDe
excursion agent Of the O., L. & W. r. R
was in the city to-day. He is making ar
rangements for monster excursion to
Chippewa Lake, on June 9th.
Etnaville has promising ball player in
the form of John Hssenauer. He is an
elegant catcher, and has lately resigned
from the Ens club, and will play here
after with the Bridgeport club.
Mr.. Oswald Shick has fitted up his bar
Der shop in elegant style, and is now away
ahead of his competitors in sccommOda
tions.
Fred Cook received fine car load Of
corn end oats yesterday, also one of straw.
AL Bowie is visiting his parents at Rock
Vile, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
AGENTS WANTED.

s,I44 Prizes amounting to...........-se,I5s,eO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
PROHIBITION IN IOWA.
A Rsvenue Collector Says it Has Increased
-. c.1a Of TIouOr

A Revenue Collector Says IL has 1neroS'eu
the Sale of Liquor.
DUBUQUE, IA, May 2l.-lnternsi keVe-
nue. Collector Webster, Of this district
stated that the ProhibitOry Law his In
creased the sale Ofliquor in Iowa.
This year he has issued 2S2 more hquol
licenses that last year. The number oil
wholesale dealers is slightly less than be-
fore the PIohibitOry Law, but the sales are
larger and the quality OF liquor sold Is
poorer.
Not only have the sales increased, but
since the decision of the U. S. Supreme
Court, in the case OF Bowman Brothers,
the MaIshaltOwn brewers, the impOrtstions
by express of original packages Of liquor
has been enormous. Wholesale liquor
houses have sprung up all along the Dor
ders Of the State and are supported mainly
by Iowa trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
WOOL
WHEELING, TUESDAY, Way .

WHEELING, TUESDAY, May Il.
There IS a great deal Of competition on the
coarse grades of wool and deliveries are now be
ing made Six hundred and thirty-nine bags OF
these woods have arrived at this point over the
b. & o. consigned to Horkheimer Bros. 1t is re-
ported that the bulk of this clip will come to
Wheeling. Prices remain about the same as last
week. There is nothing to report in fine woods
as the shearing is not completed yet. Prices re
main the same as last week. as follows:
Fine fleece, washed, SOC; unwashed one-third
off fat sheep wool is TO &c lowing to shrinkage);
medium washed wool 30 TO SSc; medium unwash-
ed 25c; tub washed 30 TO 33c.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2l.-Wool market quiet;
stocks light and prices nominal; Ohio, Pennsyl
yania and West Virginia Xxx aud above 32aSic
X 32aS3c medium S6a3Se; coarse 35aS7c; Mich
gan and western fine Xxx 2sa3lc; medium 35a37c
coarse 35a37c; fine washed delaine and Xxx 3Ss
SIC; medium washed combing and delaine 37a4Oc
coarse do 37a39c Canada washed combing Sls
CSC: tub washed 3la40c medium unwashed comb
ing and delasne 2sa3Oc; coarse do 27a2s; eastern
Oregon l6a20c; valley Oregon 2Oa2I; New Mexl
can and Colorado l3a22.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
BENwOoD.

What Day Brought Forth in the Busy
Steel City.
The result of the school election in Ben
wood school district, Tuesday, wal as fol-
lows: For County Superintendent, W. NJ.
Wirt-BeuwOOd, 1OS; Sherrard, 40 For
School Commissioned, David Montgomery
-Benwood. 105; Sherrsrd, 40. For levy
BsnwoOd, 100; Sherrard, 40. For ten
months schOol-BenwOOd 105; Sherrard,
40 Meesrs. Writ and Montgomery had
no opposition. In fact few people knew
there was TO be an election.
About three weeks ago CT orge Great
house, an employee Of the Wheeling steel
plan. cut his left thumb, on the inside,
with penknife, but paid no attention to
the wound, and kept on working. Blood
poison has now set In and he is in very
bad way, although reported somewhat i'm
proved the last few days.
Sunday evening Abner Black, a farmer
living near Sherrard, went to his stable to
do some work and short time later he
was found lying in thu stabls dead. 1t is
thought heart disease was the cause. He
was seventy years of age and one OF the
oldest residents of the county. The iu-
neral took place Tuesday.
Squire Pelly, who has been appointed
postmaster, will not take charge Of the Of
fee until July lst, when the quarter ends,
which will be much better for him as we'll
as his predecessor. He will move the Of
fee to his place of business on the main
street.
Charlie Zspp, a well-known Louisville
bachelor, paid the town a visit Tuesday
and was entertained by the Bachelors
Club, very promising organization. he
is popular wet goods salesman.
Henry Daily WIS buried Tuesday, a
large concourse of friends attending the
services. The interment took place at
Mt. Calvary.
DIR. A. r. Warden, of Charleston, who
has been visiting his father-in-law, Squire
A L. Policy. returned home yesterday.
Mr.. Louis Barrett and Miss Katie Her
rick will be married ct st. Johns Church
On lima 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.

WHEELING, TUESDAY, May 81.
Prices for -four have come down this week an
the market is firm at the following quotation
Wheat is bringing 9Oc per bushel with a go
Offering at that figure. The following are whole
sale prices retail figures being from so TO 76cent
more: -, ,
FLOUR AND GRAIN Choice family -four in wood
81 70: in paper 81 co. middlings per ton sli 20;
bran per ton sl4 co. Rye brings SOC per bushel.
FrRD-COrn per bushel 40a45c; oats 3Oa32c;
baled hay per ton sl4 OO TO SIG 90. Loose hay Is
bringing sl3 90 per ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23

RAILRoADs-Active; sales 81, 81, 900.
STOCKs-Ihe stock market was not so actlve
to-day but the tone of the dealing was strong
er. especially for the grangers, coal stocks and
eas shares The opening prices were slightly
higher New England became marked feature
ofihe dealings in the first few minutes st. Paul
and few of the specialties showed
more strength toward noon, although
the market began TO show periods OF
comnaratlye dullneSs, but Chicago Gas
became strong after IL O'CLOCK, ana
81 Paul attained to its highest figures: Inc coal
stocks came 10 the front ana jersey Cen MAJ asV
deyeloped the most decided strength. me pest
6S,,res were reached toward p. m. afr which
reaizations sagsed the list of, but the close was
fairly steady at fractional gains. oregon NaVl D
ton Is mn II Pittsburg and Western PREFER, d 20
Jersey Central ,, Chicago Gas l1s 81 fanl PIe -
ferred IL. Salel 3O7,S0S shares. quotations
closed bid as follows;
Adams Express l4s: American Express 100
Canada Pacific 55zs; Central Pacific S52s Shesa-
peake and Ohio 1875; preferred do nIsts o.; 40
Seconds S3IS: Chicago and Alton, lSI; Chlcago'
P,Srlne,ton and Quincy 1885, Delaware and Hud-
SON I3eiL. Delaware, Lackawana and western,
1S. DENVER and Rio Grande, III Erie, -; 90,
nreferred 7OI< Fl Wayne, 153; Illinois CenLai
ii6i<. Lake Shore. 1872; Michigan Central Ss55
Minneapois and ST. Louis, 81; do preferred II;
Missouri Pacific, 1875 Northern racino, SoZ2'
In. do nreferred l42; New York Central, 1928;
oregon Transcontinental, S654; Pacific Mail, SI4;
pao1ia u a f. 2fs< Pittsburg, leo; Pullman
palace Car. 1901; Reading, 465s: Rock Island,
o. 81 Iouis and San Francisco, "a; DO pre-
Serred 5elZ. do first preferred 1851 s. Paul, iO1s
do preferred ll4s4 ST. Paul Mtnneapo.ss, as ah ao
Manitoba 1021S; st. Paul and Omaha, S6h; 90
1raferTed 90. Texas Pacific, 2ls< Union Pa
eife' 6iI5: United States Express, s91S; Western
IInfOn 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-23
BEECHER's GRAND-DAUGHTER
WEEDS a SON Of one Of the Harper Broth
ers


ers.
Neig York Cor. Pntsbrg Dispatch.
Miss Kate Eunice Beecher, grand daugh-
ter of Henry Ward Beecher and daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barton Beecher,
Was married to William Armitsge Harper,
son Of the senior member Of Harper Broth
ers. IN the Church Of the Heavenly Rest,
20 day All the six bridemaids were
dressed alike, in Grecian gowns Of sage
green, gros de Paris, with poke bonnets OF
SHRED silk TO match, pale green hose and
shoes and bouquets of mignonette. The
bodices and large puff sleeves we're Of point
lace. snd the ffont of the waist OF each
vas adorned with q lace pin of green en-
amel and diamonds in the shape Of three
leaf clover, presented by the bride as a
souvenir Of the occasion. Among the
guests at the reception we're Miss Dorothy
White. great granddaughter of the Rev.
Henry Ward Bsecher, large number OF
the Harper family, General W. I. SheI-
man. ex.President and Mrs. Cleveland,
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, W. D. How,
ellis. E. A. Abbey W. H. Gibson ana
Frank Millet. Young Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
mar will live in New York.