davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18
PRODUCE.
NsW York,

NEW YORK, January L. Flour Receipts
10 529 packages; market dull; sales 19, $50
barrels. Wheat Receipts ], $50 bushels;
sales 976, 600 bushels futures, and 5000
bushels spot; spot market dull; No. l
white 81 90; No. l red ST. 07l; options firm;
No . red January 963e; February 97sc;
March 99ic; May 81 0lBal OFT, closing at
81 %; June 81 OOsa1 0l3, closing at 81 0l4;
December 96ta964c, closing at 963c. Rye
Dali; western 55s59c. COrn-ReCeipt7
los, S54 bushels; exports 63, 900 bushels;
sales 312, 600 bushels futures and l9l, OlO
bushels spot; market moderately active;
upgradel 39a45c; January 443c; February
444,; March 45sc May 455s45sc. Oats
Receipts 81 600 bushels; exports $4,000
bushsls; sales $50 900 bushels futures and
102 600 bushels SPOT; market fairly active;
spot No. . white 243a25c; mixed western
2SIa33c; white do 34s40c; No, 2 Chicago
33c. Hay and Hops-Quiet. Coffee
Steady at 5s10 points up; Janusry l5.5Oc;
February, March. April, May, June and
July 15.35a15 Csc; August, September,
October, November and December Is 5Oa
10 Csc; spot Rio strong ct 175c Sugar
Raw dull; refined steady; O &c; extra @
IS 3 15c; white extra G 6gc; yellow SIC; off
A 6Ic; mould A 7@c; standard A SIC; con-
f,ctioneTs A &c; cut loaf and crushed Sc;
powdered granulatei aad cubes 7a7tc. Nc
lssses-Nominal. Rice-Firm. Tsllow-
Nominal. Rosin-Steady. Turpentine-
Steady. Eggs Weaker; western 17a173c.
Pork and Cat Meats-Quiet. Lard
Steady; western steam 81 80; January,
February ard March s. 40; April 81 AZ;
May and June 81 80; July, and August
81 50. Butter Quiet; western dairy 13s
l9c; creamery l6a25c Cheese-Firm;
western 1l4c CoppaI-Steady; lake
Sl7 %. Tin-Hsavy; straits S2l 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18

PALTIMoBR, MD, January 17.-Wheat
Western steady; No. . winter red spot
923c; February 93lc; March csc; April 96f
a96Ic; May 974a97}c. Corn-Weatern
s,esdy; mixed spot and January 4llci Feb
ruary 419c; March 42la424c; April 423ci
steamer spot Sole. Olts-Dull; western
white 32a33c; do mixed 29e3lc. Rye
Dali at 5Sa6Oc. Hay Quiet and steady;
prime 70 choice timothy $17a18. PrOvis-
ions-Dull. Butter-Very dull western
15a19c; creamery 1926 Eggs-Steady at
15c Coffee-Quiet; Rio 17a17ic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Honey 2se LIZ Per Uent--Governments
Quiet and steady-StOcks Higher-Flour
Quiet and Unchanged yhest Higher.
NEW YORK, Jsnusry II III 7af, on call
easy at 2a29 per cent; lsss loan 1t , per
cent; closed offered at . per cent; prime
mercantile paper 43a64 per cent. sterling
exchange dull at 4S54a49s4.
GOVERNMENTS Quiet and steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18
STATEs-Dull and steady.

GUS sndehElf lUc54
Pacsd3 s,xcs OF 1895 ,..--l19
STATEs-Dull and steady.
RAILROADs-Aciive; sales, 81, 43S, 900.
TOCKs.-The stock market was less
active to day, with a fevsrish tone, al
though rather heavy in the forenoon, and
stronger later in the day. The coal stocks
we're the great feature Of the day, and con-
siderable pressure was brought upon Real
ing, and Laekawanna and the last named
stock WAS quite weak in the forenoon, but
laterreCOvered handsomely, and ia one of the
few showing a material gain for the day
this evening. First prices were about
steady, but thu market in the succeeding
transactions became quite feverish and,
except in the C0aleIs and the Trusts, there
was very little movement outside of Del
aware and Hudson. Prices we're generally
shade higher at noon and after
that time the market, while becoming
duller, WIS more settled and stronger, bat
it was net uajil after delivery hour that
The upward movement became any way
marked. Tire market closed quiet and
firm, at fractional advances for the day.
The final changes are almost all in the d.
rsction of higher figures, and Delaware &
Hudson is up2 per cent, Chicago Gas
Trust Is, and LacRawanna per cent.
Sales 2l0, 1S1 ehue9 Quotations closed,
bid as follows:
Adans Express, 144; Americas EzsIees,
100; Canada Pacific 52; Central Paci5c,
363; Chesapeake snd Ohio 49, preferred DO
irats, 49,; do seconds, 17B; Chicago and
Alton, 1876; chicago, Burlington and Quin-
oy, 110s; Delaware and Hudson, 134s |
Delaware, LGoknwanna and Western 1404; |
Denver and Rio Grande, 16s; Erie 2S9 |
10 preferred, 81; Fl Wayne, 149i; nli-
pois Central, 1851 Lake Shore, 1922 Mich
igan Central, Sc; Minneapolis and ST.
Louis, 5; DO preferred, 1O4; Missouri Pacific, |
"A; Northern Pacific, 26f 90 preferred, |
COZ; Chicago aud Northwestern los; 90
preferred, 1921; New York Central. 1888; |
Oregon Trsnsoontinental, 81 ]; Pacific Mail,
364; Peoria, D. & E, 24s; Pittsburg, 1864;
Pullman Palace Car, 1881; Reading, 46s; |
Bock Islend, 99i: ST. Louis & San Fran
C SEQ, 25i; &c preferred, 64i; DO first pre-
ferred, 1l2; St Paul, Minneapolis and Man
itoba, 1O1; ST. Paul and Omaha, SO;
do preferred, "a; Tezes Pacifc, 22B;
L .ioa Pacisc. 64s; Unitsd States EEpgsSe.
733; Western Union, Sag
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18

HEEL ING AND EIM GROVE RAILROAD
On and AFTER Saturday, October 10, ISIS.
-s c rl tla Wheeling and Rim Grove Railroad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18
TOR SALE.
Dwelling House Of Five Rooms and Cellar,

on High Street, near Twelfth Street; overlooks
the city. Best well water In the State. lot
about 80 by 20 feet Price only one thousand
dollars. Terms, half cash
Apply to CARVER BROS,
foIt Iq1E Marriott gfraaf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18

leave thc City et SOL a. n. and run every hour
rr-u gI5 p m. Leave Wheth e Park at 900
,r. ANA ran every hour uitl 1000 p. n. Except
Church Train win itev Park $50 $50 m. and
0i-y 30 il.ln ID. ln. O. Elk-lH,
rr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18

Baggage Cnock6i ~ b points
", J. ROBINSON, Gor'l Pass Agent
ParkeTfbury y. ~
FRED HUSE3EN, Tray. Pass. Ag't,
Wheeling "A "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
u 10 me. rs trustee, by Franklin Coen and
Mary Coen, his wife, bearing date April is, ISL,
and recorded ID the CiliCe OF the Clerk of the
County Court for Ohio county, West Virginia. in
Deed Of Trust Book No, II. page so, ! will pro
coed 20 sell at public sale, at the front door Of
the Court House for said Ohio county, in the City
on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18
Cor gals.
-ENOR SALE.

II
No. 7O5 Main St, cheap Cheap home. arts
ian-well, on High ST., 81, 100. No. 2l02 and 200
Chapline ST. Beautiful home on Chapline St..
near First Presbyterian church. A number OF
houses that pay 10 per cent Forty acre Dairy and
Garden Farm near Martins Feuy-a bargain
FOundries, factories, mills, farms, timberlands
etc Houses 70 rent CARVER BROS
jas 1878 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18

Address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANR
Now Orleans, La,
REMEMBER. that the payment OF
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NA.
TLONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President OF an Insti.
tuition, whose chartered rights are recognized In
the highest Courts; therefore. beware OF all imi-
tatioas or anonymous schemes "
ONE DOLLAR is tie price OF the smallest
part or traction OF a ticket. Anything IN cur
name offered for less than Dollar is a swindle-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18
sn1nrdnr. FehrnnrY 18th. ISso.


commencing at 10 o'clock a. M the following
described proper Y, that is 10 say: All that in
terest which now belongs Tor may hereafter
GOMEZ to the said first parties, franklin Coen and
Mary COen, his vie. OF either of them out Of
the estate of Edward Coen, deceased, totl real
and personal property OF every deception, and
more particularly described in the last will and
testament of the said EDWARD Coen, deceased,
which was admitted 10 PROBATE April 18Th, ISL,
and recorded in VIII Book No. D, page 40 in the
Office OF the Clerk OF the County Court OF said
Ohio county. The property TO be sold hereun-
der is the undivided one third interest Subject to
an annuity OF $500 with possibility OF II being
one-fourth interest without aUy annuity, fut the
whole properly being u'ject to the payment
then OF be4uest of 1901 IN certain real estate
now under leases for the sum Of 81 $50 year TO
the Wheeling Natural Gas Company, VIM. r
Hubbard and q. NJ Russell for offices, and stu
ated on Chapline street, in said City OF wheeling
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash or as much
more as the purchaser will elect TO pay on the
day of sale, balance in two equal payments, pay,
able in six and "a Give months with interest ana
secured to the satisfaction Of the trnstee.
r. II. GlLLESPY, Trustee
W. H. HALLFR Auctionees. lalol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18

IOHIo RIVER RAILROAD
Time Table stalking effect December q. lSs6 Pal
senger trains will run es fol0Ws-Cenual Tile.
All trains daily except those marked thCGt
which do not run on Sunday:
souTa BovND. lNo.ItNo. 5lNo.8nNo ]
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18
Chicago.

CHICAGO, January 17.-Just fair
business was transacted in wheat to-day,
and the feeliug was tttOpger, with prices
sustained s5ove the closing quotations. OF
Yesterday. Corn was dull. Oats moder-
ately active Provisions trading was
moderate. Flour-Quiet and unchanged
Wheat-Cssh No . spring 96a963c; No. 3
spring sSa9Oc; No. , red sole; January
951c; March 97ic; May 81 GOAL O1i; clos
ing ct 81 Of; July 91sa92sc, closing at
92sc. Corn-Caeb, No. . and January
Sale: March 35gc; May SIC. Oa:s-Oash
ard January 2l5c; February 24saa5Bc,
closing at 25Bc; Msy 27sc. Rye-No. ,,
47c. Flax Saed-At 81 SO Timothy
Seed-At 81 So Mess Pork-Cash, jan
uary and March $12 S)a12 80; May $l3 10.
Lard-Cash, January and March 81 O5;
Nav S. 20. Short ribs So 20; shoulders
SO 25s6 37}. Wbisky-At 81 Oh. But
ter-Dull and weak; fancy creamery "a
a25c; choice 10 fine 1Sa20c; fine dairie3 IS
a1sc; good to choice l1a12c. Eggs-Stesdy
ct 15al54c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18
JTTTBURG, CINCINNATI AND ST
TOTTTc Dali UAV M

-"
l. LOUIS RAILWAY CO.,
(Fan handle Routs.) Cndsr schedule Do efeC
August 9Th, 1855, t-sinf Leave Wheeling Central
Standard Tine: FoT s.euhsnyina, Pi.VbuT9h sud
the East, go =. IL, 1875 p. NJ, so ?. - and
$40 2. m. For Columbus, Indianapolis, Ciraie'
nat and 81. Louis 60 and S.40p. n. For Coinn
Qua snc CHICAGO, ll:25 ,. m. Trains, lrrvc a
Whe2nngAi $50 a. % i000 8. - 2f5 3. r and
$40 p. m. Trains leaving a. go a. m. and ar
irving ~ $40 p. m. run solid between Vince. iuf
and Pitabury. All trains daily, except sunday.
Z lTITYEAAND &PIIT9RUpa g. rs
UndsI rchedr.lc IN oi5ti Nov. 18th trains
lsave Bridgeport, Ohio, Central STANDARD l.l-F:
Tcf Pittsburgh, Chicago End Cleveland. $50 a
a. For PITT blrRh. i0.2a. "a For Chicago and
Cleveland l:l2 p m. For Pittsburgh and Men
York, SD T. n. FOR stsubenyills. 1858 O. 80
For Martins Ferry, t:t5 A. %. ITsins aulff Be-.
Bridgeport at 7:b3 q. 3d., lois g. O. MS
<:ij =. ~ 4 81 =. D., and ~ , ~.
.. +. WALLING, Tickei Agent
nos BridgepC-t Ohin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
At tAe Academy Of srs!c, Few OrlesEf.
Tuesday, February ~, 1889.

CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, OG0.
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollar.
each. Halves $40; Quarters - 4;
Tsntisa g.; TwentIetIIs 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-18

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lot
terles which may be presented at or counters.
=. M.NALMSLEY, Pres't Louisiana Nat. BIZ
PIERRE LkNAUN. Prest State NATL Blk.
&. BALDWIN, Pres't New Orleans Natl Blk
GAIL EOHN, PEST Union National Bank.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
TIE AMERICUs TO STUMP.
An Invitation to Meet Foraker at Warren,
O.-The Executive Committee Will Meet
a mol

An Invitation to Meet Foraker at Warren,
O.-The Executive Committee Will Meet
A Junket Probable.
publican Club, has received the following
from the Chairman of the County Commit
tee of Trumbull county, o.:
WARREN, o., October 19, 1889.
H s. Paul, President Americas Club, Pittsburg:
Governor Foraker will address large meet
ing here on the afternoon of October 81. We
cordially invite the Americas Republican Club
to be present. s. Y. BARTLETT,
Chairman.
The Executive Committee of the club has
called a meeting for Monday afternoon, at 8
O'Clock, to take action on the invitation,
and are satisfied from inquiries made by
members who visited the club room last
evening that they will be pleased to accept
the kind invitation.
At the last annual banquet of the club a
letter was read from Hon. e. B Taylor, in
which he stated that the most enthusiastic
meetings ever held in the Western Reserve
was on the occasion of the visit of the
Americus Club with Hon. John Dalzell,
who made telling speech there two years
ago. The Western Reserve needs much
enthusiasm to bring the people out. and it
is thought they will be of great assistance.
1t is intended, as before, to take some noted
member and speaker of the club along.
The fare for the round trip will be small
and the trip will occupy but little time, and
it is confidently expected, if it is decided to
go, that at least 200 members will be in line.
Governor Foraker is very popular with the
individual members of the club, and it needs
only be known that they can aid him by
their presence to attract large crowd.
The Executive Committee will likely not
decide to call special meeting, but will
notify each member, the time being limited,
and be governed by the number of replies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
A FIGHT OVER A LEASE.
The Arbuckle Well is Stirring Up n
Scramble for a disqualification Made.

The Arbuckle Well is Stirring Up n
Scramble for a disqualification Made.
]. NJ. Patterson had the farm of Michael
Beck, adjoining the Arbuckle farm, leased
for nominal consideration, and was holding
it to await developments.
1t is stated that the arrangement was that
the rent should be deposited to Beck's order
at Scully's bank, and that when Beck
called at the bank, some time before the
strike on the Arbuckle farm, he found that
the lease had lapsed, at least this is claimed,
by non-payment of two months rent. He
then leased the farm to S. d. Robinson, of
Titusville, 500 bonus to be paid and one
fourth or the oil, ii any found, and $500 for
each we'll bored that should yield gas in
paying quantity. well to be drilled by
January 1, 1890.
About the time this arrangement had been
consummated, or shortly after, Beck got
notice from the bank that the money due
from Patterson for rent had been deposited,
and Patterson and Beck are now glaring at
each other. The question as to whether the
lease was forfeited may get into court for
settlement.
Although some people are trying to make
it appear that the Arbuckle we'll is not
likely to prove any great affair, they had not
received any notice at the store of any dere-
LECTION on her part up to o'clock last
night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
SAVED HER LIFE.
Hughey, the Cable Wnfchman, Tears a Child
From Under the Wheels.

Hughey, the Cable Wnfchman, Tears Child
From Under the Wheels.
There is watchman at the Market and
Fifth avenue end of the cable line who
demonstrated his use in that capacity yes
terday in way that caused in everybody a
thrill of admiration.
At about 4:3O "Hughey" was Emping
around the circuit trife ahead of the
wheels as usual, and waving everybody
away from the dangerous SLOT
Hughey limped, not from any infrmity.
but from sheer weariness, for the position he
holds permits of no easy chairs. At least
200 people were crowded about the square,
awaiting cars for the Exposition or ALE.
gheny, when cable No. 13 came swinging
around the curve.
Somebody, a woman, screamed; the crowd
shook with horror; there was a rush of dusty
russet clothes; little girls hat was ground
beneath the iron wheels, but her golden
head was safe on Hughey's shoulder, saved
by hairs breadth
"A pretty thing" muttered a bystander
as the frightened child turned to wave a
sweet kiss at the impassive man who saved
her. IA pretty thing, but that is what
he's there for, and the crowd passed on.
just little better for the act of one man not
afraid of his duty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
HIS SALTY DOSE.
Judge White Gives Dimmey 12 Years, but
Was sorry the Law Limited the Number
Other Cuges Disposed Of

Judge White Gives Dimmey 12 Years, but
Was sorry the Law Limited the Number
Other Cuses Disposed Of
Joseph Dimmey, the negro who was found
guilty of killing Special Officer William
Miller, of Allegheny, was sentenced to IL
years in the penitentiary by Judge White
yesterday. Dimmey was brought into court.
and his attorney, Thomas Marshall, Jr., asked
that the Court be as lenient with him as posi-
bic, as he had already been in confinement Tor
more than year. When asked If he had any
thing to say, the prisoner answered nothing.
Judge White then said that the case was one
bordering between first and second degree, and
had the jury found verdict in the first degree
the Court would not have disturbed it. Judge
White further said:
II wish the law relating to murder in the sec
ond degree gave the Court the discretion as TO
the Imprisonment. There are times when the
limit of IL years for that offense is hardly suf-
fcient penalty. In your case, Joseph Dimmey,
the sentence of this court is that you undergo
an imprisonment of IL years in the Western
Penlteutiary." He was then led back to the
jail and subsequently taken to that institution
in Allegheny.
Judge White also passed sentence on c.
Cochran for selling liquor without a license,
$500 fine and year to the workhouse; William
Scott. for illegal liquor selling, $500 fine and SIX
months to the workhouse. Barrett Able, tor
assault and battery, was sent to the Reform
School, and sentence was suspended in the case
of Mary Brennan for illegal liquor selling,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
TEACHERS ACADEMY OFFICERS.
The Annual Election Was Held Yesterday
at the Grnnt School.

Inc ANIMAL Election Was Held Yesterday
at the Grant School.
The Pittsburg Teachers Academy met
yesterday afternoon in the Grant street
school and elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, H. W.
Fisher; Vice President, Miss Ella Nc
Cutcheon; Treasurer, Miss M. E. Hare;
Recording Secretary, Miss M. j. Policy;
Corresponding Secretary, Miss eJennie
HanlOn.
Miss Elizabeth McCabe, of the training
school was initiated as a member.
Miss Ii. Smith, of New York, who bas
been here since September supervising the
introduction of the new drawing system,
has received word from the firm which she
represents that she may he called upon at
any time to leave Pittsburg to go else
where. probably st. Louis. Miss Smith
will return at a future period to see the pro-
gress the teachers have made. She thinks
they have done well, so far, Pittsburg's
educational people will be surprised to learn
that Miss Smith is to leave the city, for
they think their knowledge of the new
branch is in its most preliminary stage.
They would like to know more about it than
they do at present
On Wednesday evening the Forbes School
Board will elect teachers for the evening
schools and an additional teacher for day
school. Whether the latter will be a writing
and drawing teacher or assist as q regular
teacher is yet to be decided. All the regular
schoolrooms are now occupied in this build
ing; there is basement, but this, one of
the directors said yesterday, will likely be
utilized for day school purposes. There are
over 300 pupils who belong to other wards
who attend the Forbes school. From the
present great increase the time will come
when these pupils cannot be allowed to
attend.
The list of applicants for the position of
preceptress at the High School is further
increased this week by Miss M. Funden-
berg, Assistant Principal of the Lawrence
school, and Miss Salt, of Bath, New York.
The latter lady sends her picture with her
application.
The teachers will receive their pay for the
month of October on Monday. the 28th inst.
The teachers directory was issued yester-
day. Its neat size and freeness from all
errors will make it great convenience to
the teachers and their friends.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
MARsHELL, THE CASH GROCER,
VIII Save You Money.

You bet we are getting there with both
feet. Such remarkable trade as we have had
during the past week is more than we ever
anticipated. Our sales have increased more
than 30 per cent during the past few weeks,
and we had to work night and day to keep
from being entirely overwhelmed
Almost in despair Of ever catching up
with our orders, we inserted large adver-
tisement for six experienced clerks. As this
is as many men as any other store EMPLOYS
altogether, visions of strikes and lockouts
foated through the minds of the readers.
But to those that knew we already had
about 40 men employed, an addition of six
more did not mean anything improbable.
By the next day we had seven new men at
work. and were whooping things up for all
they were worth. We are now in pretty
good shape again, and expect to get out all
our orders promptly in the future.
While thanking our friends for their
kindness in favorng us with their orders,
we would call their attention to the fact
that about the 10th of each month is general
payday throughout Western Pennsylvania
and West Virginia. A great many people
want their goods at this time who cannot
order at any other time. Where it is con-
venient to do SO, it would be great help to
us if our friends could send in their orders
week before or week after the 10th of the
month. But we want your orders no mat
ter when they are sent, and we will rustic
them out as quickly as we can.
We would call your especial attention to
our tea department this week. We can
save you 20 per cent all around on your
groceries, but we can save you 80 per cent
on your teas This is not an exaggeration,
but fact. Come and drink cup of our
tea and compare it with the tea you are
using. The way to judge tea is by its
drinking qualities, and you could have no
fairer test than this. There are more SOC
teas sold than any other kind. We guar
antee our 25c teas equal to any you ever
bought for SOC.
Send for weekly price list and order by
mail. Orders amounting to $40, without
counting sugar, packed and shipped free of
charge to any point within 200 miles. Give
me trial, will save you money.
MARSHELL,
70 & 81 Ohio st., cor. Ssndusky, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-20
SUBCOMMITTEE MADE UP.
Preparations for the Pam -Americaner'sv vfsi
Arc in Active Progress.

Preparations for the Pan-Americaner'sV Visit
Arc in Active Progress.
The Entertainment Committee who will
have charge of the International delegates
while they are in this city met yesterday
morning.
Captain ;. W. Batchelor, who is Chair
man, announced the following sub-commit-
tees:
Hotels-w. P. De Armett, C. Meyran, d. c.
Herbst, John B. jackson, A. ]. Logan.
Car retreshments-Hon. George II. Ander-
son, James. A. Chambers. A. F. Heating, John
Bindley. b. S. Paul
Carrisges-J. D. Weeks, Robert Morrow, B.
l. Wood, Jr., Ralph Bagley.
1.-The committee decided to havea handsome
little souvenir silver medal suspended from
gold cross bar, one of which will be pre-
sented to each of the visiting delegates as
souvenirs of the visit. They also decided
to secure string music for the first nights
reception and brass music for the night at
the Exposition.