davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28
a POSSIBLE CLAIMANT.
Executors Make IA Sensational Discovery
While Examining Private Papers.

Executors Make Sensational Discovery
While Examining Private Papers.
New YORK. June 26.-FranZo Matthi-
essen and Henry Il. Kunhardt made u
remarkable discovery while examining
the private papers of the late William
Alfred Wiechers.
As executors of Mr. Wiechers' will,
they had conducted the probate pro-
ceedings with the idea that the only
people who could have any possible
claim upon the estate were his brothers
and sisters and their children.
Following out the instructions given
them, the executors converted the great
er portion of the property into cash.
At this juncture they came across a
clew TO a possible claimant, who might
interfere with their plans materially
and perhaps have the probate of the
will revoked.
Mr.. Wiechers was very wealthy
man, and as member of the f. o.
Matthiesscn e Wiechers Refining Com
pany he was one of the leading business
men in this city, He had passed as a
widower. Many years ago he was mar
ried to Mrs. Abbie +.
Henderson, widow with one
son by her former marriage, named
David Henderson. Being childless him
self, Mr.. Wiechers took an interest in
the welfare of his stepson, though he
was never formally adopted. He exc
cuted his last will on April Z, 1884, APP
pointing Matthiessen and Kunhardt eX-
ecutors and directing them TO sell his
property and to divide the proceeds into
equal parts, one for each of his suryiv-
ing brothers and sisters, one for the is
sue of deceased brother or sister
and one for the only daughter
of deceased sister. The par value
OF his personal property, inclusive Of
real estate, was 81, $50, 436.s1, the APP
praised value 81, 545. 904.25.
In the probate proceedings the eXecu-
tors particularly announced that there
was no widow to claim right of dover.
They have since decided that some such
claim might be presented, and they have
sought the assistance of the Supreme
Court to guide them. They found that
a widow named Isabella Jennings had
begun suit against Mr.. Wiechers, in
February, 1856, to obtain limited di-
vorce. She claimed that he had con-
tracted a marriage with her in April,
1874, by mutual consent, and that he
| had abandoned her in 1877. After
this suit was instituted, proceedings
were taken to have her pronounced a
| lunatic and she was sent to an asylum.
Since then she has been transferred to
an asylum at Trenton, and Israel G..
Adams has been appointed committee
of her person and estate by the New Jer-
Sey courts.
The divorce suit was discontinued,
but whether or not this action was legal
is not known. They fear not only that
claim may be made in behalf of the
insane woman, but also that one may be
preferred by young man named
Charles A. Covert, aged II. The woman
has often declared that she and Mrs.
Wiechers were the parents of this child.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28

possible to dress fabrics, and promise to
redeem their past reputation by wear
ing extremely we'll A lady was wear
ing some this morning in lilac stitched
with black. They have reinforced fin
ger tips, against the raids of the long
pointed fashionable finger nails.
The two cOlorS most used in stockings
are black and silver: the one for useful
wear the other for dress occasions,
matching the gray silk and kid shoes
| which have such summer vogue.
Manufacturers seem to think-.perhaps
with some show of reason-that there's
no limit TO woman's folly, provided
she has money and they show her some
thing new. At any rate they are setting
insertions of Valenciennes and Malines
lace in stockings, and there's no doubt
that girls who dress, not wisely but too
well. will be captiyated by such costly
tawdriness. It's amusing to note
the struggles of the JenneSs Miller
proSelytes with their hose. They wear,
according to orders, spiral wire carriers
below the knees, and then, the modern
stocking having a considerable length
of leg. they face the necessity Of knot
ting, in addition, ribbons above the
knees. There seems TO be no solution
of the garter question, unless, in des-
peration, one adopts, as many women
have, stockings that join at the top,
button about the waist and 90 common
" by another name.
The new fans are as pretty as the girls
for whom they are made. Sometimes
they have carved ivory sticks and gauze
covers, with lightly-gathered gauze
frlls edgng the slaves. Sometimes the
gauze is of a faint blue color and over
this are set crinklcd rose petals, form
ing one great pink or pale yellow rose.
For the empire dresses there are rocco
fans or young girls use those composed
Of narrow ribbons intersecting the fret
ted slaves.
Standing frillS of lace are substituted
for the high collar, or if one is COM
pletely emancipatcd there are finger
wide ruflleS of mouSSelne de sole to be
turned back from the open throat, or
there are deep collarettes OF silk muslin
to be plated full about the neck and
tied with a ribbon under the chin. For
bingham and print dresses turned over
collars are among the novelties, in
white batSte or in rose, ecru or pale
| blue lawn. These are sometimes
mounted on chemiSettes, though not
always Narrow collaretteS are rather
comical. They show double ruch-
ngs of fringed silk tied in front
with ribbons. Big throat bows of black
gauze are among the prettiest of the
neck filings. Vandyke points of white
lace are attractive, set over white crepe
plated in ruilieS. Lace collars and
cuffs come in pretty sets and find many
admirers. Linen collars have the cor
ners turned down slightly and the cuffs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28
WANTS IT LARGE ENOUGH.
Hon. VI. IL. DcYounG Expresses His Mind
on the Worlds Fair.

Hon. NJ. IL. DcIoung Expresses His Mind
on the Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, June 26.-In an interview
on the location of the Worlds Fair, in
this city, Hon. NJ. II. DcYoung, one of
the Commissioners from California and
an eX-COmmiSSioner to the Paris EX-
position from America, said: Il have
not made up my mind as to any site in
Chicago, being unfamiliar with the
sites that have been offered, but there
is no question that whatever site is
adopted must be large enough to ac-
commodate what we all hope will be the
greatest exposition that the world has
ever witnessed. Such an exposition can
not be held upon circumScribed grounds.
A space of two% hundred and fifty
acres would be wholly inadequate. At
the Centennial exposition we had over
one thousand acres, and every one who
went to that knew how thoroughly it
was occupied. We must have space
TO give TO every exhibitor who asks for
Il enough room to make a creditable cX-
hibit. If California wants ten acres
and will agree to fill up that space with
a good exhibit, the commissioners must
be in position TO give them that
amount of space. If any other State
in the Union should demand ten acres
and will agree to cover it in manner
that will exhibit our resources, the COM
missioners should be in position to
give to each one of them all they may
demand. We will require enormous
buildings for the American exhibit. The
machinery hall must be at least 1000
feet long and 500 wide. California
alone would require more space than the
whole United States occupied in Paris
for her mining, shipping and machinery.
In addition to the necessary buildings,
there will be ample space for gardens,
fountains and immense restaurants
and cafes where the crowds can be fed.
| assert from my own experience and
from that of others that not less than
|. 900 acres will be required for the
Worlds Fair in Chicago. | do not think
that there is one of the National Com
missioners but what are fully in accord
with me in that view. The Commits
siOnerS are here as representatives OF
the government at large, and it is their
duty to the United Statee to see that a
proper site should be selected, prospect
i've of any local advantage to any par
ties or corporation,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28
- 1,ennclt schnol Inw.

MILWAUKEE. June 70. At to-day session
of the Lutheran Synod, President Schwar
made "a report i'm which he advised IN,
SYNOD 10 take proper action ON the Bennett
compulsory school law. He expressed n
rret al the universal experience Of German
Lutheran churches that large numbers OIL
the Younger members are drawn away ol
churches of other denominations. ne
President said the organization OF EngllSh
speaking churches was no remedy. II has
been tried. but experience had shown that
such congregations almos. always Ian
ruished. and In many cases went over e
other denominations I'm a body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28

H-aIlDlgton star: A cash entry-drop-
ping a nickel in the Slot.
KumY Enterprise, How sad il makes
"a man feel to observe a = straw hat on
q 7-ccut head
Punch. Shc-'YcS. dear, I'm afraid
cook wants Judgment" He-'Judg-
meut. She wants execution
liuruhec Journal: y boyish old man
is amusing; but girIiSh matron would
make q wooden image tired.
.Atchi>on Globe: The trouble with rec
ommending q man is that you are apt to
De held responsible the rest Of your lie
for his failure.
PUCK: OldS-"Who'S been at my Ma
dcria?" Bridget-"MuSha. But Oi
fought thot wor q lamp an Oh iulled it
wild karryosaue this marnin'.
.ltchison Globe: You can't praise a
man for having done great thing with
out hearing from the little man at his
side who advised him to DO IT,"
Eimira Gazette: Spontaneous combuS-
+ tion is sometimes caused by an accumu-
latiOn of oiled rags and sometimes by a
collection of Insurance policies.
Ncir York sun: Emin TO his guide
+ DO You know where we are?' Guide,
Dositively-"N boss" Emin, with
tears Of ioy-"Thauk heaven, lost
again."
BROOKLYN Life: That's nice ad.'
/ ..What?" This museum advertiSeS
We have secured the Wandering jew
lie viii wander daily from 10 a. M un
.tii 10 p. M.
Light. Census Enumerator-"Hav'
won any children" Old PlantSman-
..Ycs. TWO" Census Enumeration
..Sons or daughtcrs?~ Old PluntSmai
Neither, couiomd 'em. They're boil
dudes.
l-olhcrs Statesman: Minister
would NOT consult Elder Close on the
subject. Ilc never gives assent To- any
|thiug.~ Dcacou-"NO, I've noticed
chat when thc collection plate is passed
around"
Judgc. A little boy watched The
school house burning for a long while
land then started of down the stree
saving; "Weu. I'm glad the old thing
burned down. didn't have my storm
crmy lesson mo- how.
Laurence Im0icGn: whats that
IA man can't get drunk by drinking
.becr. Why. any man can get drunk on
water" But YOU can't name a case
Ell can't. ch, Well. YOU ought TO have
seen Soaklcy when We went yachting
last sunday
Puck: W. Cbuders Kydd docking 70
board oh, I forgot to mention tina
TWO of my party of four are small chill
.drcu. hope that will make no differ
.cuce." Mrs HaShton lsweetlyl-"Oh
mot at aU, / shall charge just the SAINT
as If they were grown up
Boston Transcript; Little Johnny
"Yes. pa. 40 sunday school to-day tn
teacher told us that the streets o
heaven are paved with gold. and tina
the walls of the city are of preciou
stones. Ia ito himselfl-"Anothe
one of those real estate speculation
schemes. probably. But they don
catch me agaiu-not this year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Cattle - Receipts,
1900 head; shipments. 5000. head; market
slow: steers and beeves, - 50a4 20; stock
ers and feeders, g 35a3 50; cows, bulls and
mixed 81 25a3 325: Texans > 9Oa3 To-
Hogs-Receipts, -, 600 head; shipments;
GOOO head: market slow and lower; mixed
8 5Oa3 30; heavy and light - 5Oa3 30;
skips . OOa3 30.
Sheep-Receipts, 6OCO head; shipments
.. 500 head market dull and a shade lower;
natives. 81 jOa5 2j; Westerns y 25a4 90;
Texans 81 25aa4 90; lambs, - OOaG 20.
EAST LIBERTY, PA. June 27.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1909 head; shipments /, 10 head
market. nothing doing, all through cOnsign-
Hogs-Roceipts, 1900 head; shipments,
900 head. market active: best mixed
Philadelphia 81 coal o.; common TO best
Workers 3 S5a3 %; pigs s. 55a3 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 100 head; shipments
coo head: market slow at unchanged prices
CINCINNATI. O.. June 27.-Hogs, higher:
common and light - 75a3 -; packing
and butchers 8 65a3 S.; receipts, 9cC
head; shipments $50 head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28

are rounded off on their upper edges.
Striped cuffs share their empire with
plain white ones. The dainties dress
accessories observable are the Venetian
scarfs of soft crepe de Chine to be
crossed on the breast and passed under
the arms. Women who 90 shopping
these hot June days are buying ''Shoul-
der shawlS." which are squares OF
cream-colOred or white India silk, en-
broidered all over with flower sprays
and edged with deep fringe. These are
folded as a QuakereSs folds her kerr
chies. and worn at twilight on the cot
tage veranda or hotel piazza when the
wind begins to turn chill. The simplest
way to finish the neck Of gown if one
does not care to spend much money, is
to buy some of the soft, inexpensive
Oriental lace. gather it full and let it fall
over i'm frill. ELLEN OSBORN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28
5aailrnaos.
baltimore AND OHIO Rail

Al Wheeling. Easter !
time. Schedule In enec
May 18th, $50.
MAIN LINE EAST.
For Baltimore, Philatel
phia and New York, y .Ol
and 4.35 a. M, 2;5 daily.
Cumberland Accolnmo'
dalton. 500 a. m. daily
except Sunday.
Grafton \ ccoininodi'
ton. 2.35 p. m. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28

From Pittsburg. 1000 a. m. daily, 1850 p. No..
except Sunday, 6:55 and 1910 ,. ~, daily and
II 30 a. m. Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, 7;a5 a. M, daily
except Sunday. ..-.,-,,
mylO General Passenger Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28
HANDKERCHIEFS.
THE DAINTY SUMMER TOILETS DAINTY &C
CESS0RIES.
Notions in Hand and Footwear -Prttty Fans foT
Pretty Girls-LaesS and Neck Wear.
How Women Make and Keep
Themselves Charming.

- corrsuoai.ae. Of Me R.qisler
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28
SUMMER HINTS.


Do not tax the system with any excuses.
Avoid draughts whether OF air or ice-water)
when perspiring profusely.
Remember that the heat Is facilitating in eff
feet and that the life forces must be sustained.
Draw moderately on the water-cooler. Drink
slowly. in small quantities and not frequently.
Remember that when perspiring, you arr H.
able to catch a chill by sudden change of tenn
perature. \ summer cold Is more annoying
than "A Winter one.
When you feel the weakening effect OF the
heat. take drink OF pure whiskey in water. il
is wonderful what healthful and sustaining
effect il will have.
Remember that only pure whiskey should UNI
der any circumstances be used. The whisGey
which has the highest standing aud best recon-
mendations is Dufy's Pure Malt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28

beholder with the notion that they went
by accident to big brothers bureau
drawer.
Some charming novelties in gloves
from Paris have appeared They nave
about them the air of the boulevard.
some are mauye-colored, some rose,
somo pale green, faint yellow, suggest
i've blue. They are marvelouSly dainty
and extremely unfit for the purpose to
which the mthinkng put them, to wit,
street wear.
A pretty girl wore white suede gloves
in the park yesterday with white
frock. 'When did you get your APP
pointment?" asked cousin from Yale.
who is n good deal of a tease.
..What appointments" returned the
rirl suspiciously, sccnting a joke of
some description.
..Whv. haven't they been adopting
Isabella Beecher Rockers suggestion
and fitting out the city with police
wOmen?'
Nav the scofTer prevail, for the wom-
an who will wear white gloves should
have answered YES" when the census
cnumerator queried: Are you an
idiot?"
Alta little dance at the opening OF a
fine old country-houSc the other even
ing noted As well as | was able for the
heat. that some Of the dreSSieSt girls
present. were wearing with their white
and gauzy costumes, black-mark me,
black-kid gloves, SO long that they
fairly came up on the shoulders. Ism
IL funny how the glove makers con-
tinuc always TO get in the same average
onantitv Of material? Now that we are
wearing long sleeves with the demi-
toilet. we cut down one sets OF gloves
To one or two buttons only To place on
the extra kid when we come TO another
set appropriated to full dress, that is, to
hare neckS with no sleeve at all.
Miss Bertha Robinson, the tennis
champion. tells me that the newest
gloves for the country are also the best
She has ever seen. The kid has a Rus
sian finish, which prevents 1t from
cracking or Stitfening after being wet,
50 that il can be caught in picnic thur
der showers without damage for whole
season.
The newest mOSQuetaireS have gus
sets between the fingers, but there is no
russet between the forefnger and the
thumb. For street wear light, dressed
kids have Tapped seams and rows OF
stitching on the back, which are less
pronounced than last seasons speci-
mems. For carriage wear and calling
the ugly pearl gray is again in vogue,
and women who feel very sure of them
selves and their social position wear
gloves stitched with crimson, or black,
or white on green. mauve on gray, any
thing 10 get sharp contrast of tones.
In spite of the charms OF these
French novelties. it is not likely that
they will diSplace undresSed, tan col
ored kid in its scores Of shades for either
the street or evening toilet of the con-
servative woman. The new silk gloves
come in every delicate shade that is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28
IOwA'S HOT wAVE.
Mercury Above 100 Degrees-Many Cases
of SunStrokc.

DIS MoINES. IA. June 26.-Ihe mer-
curry has reached above 100 degrees ON
each of the past four days in DeS MolneS,
and reports of excessively high tempera-
turc come from an parts of the State.
Cases of Smstrokc are numerous ana
several deaths are reported.
BrErNGroN.-M Henry C..riSt,
this city. was stricken with the intense
heat 40 noon. yesterday, and died M a
few moments Two laborcrS were also
overcome. one Of them will recover
and the other is In a critical condition.
The heat no Davenport has been terrihc
FOR the last three days. She nights being
as stinug as thedayS. The Thermometer
registered from llG % 100 degrees yes
terday.
A Davenport dispatch says; The heat
yesterday exceeds anything recorded Ia
June since the Signal Service was eS-
tabliShed here. reaching % degrees
Street work aud much work IN tacto-
ries. mills and lumber yards was SuS-
pended. Several men were overcome
by the heat.
A Bellevue dispatch says: Owing to
the extreme hot weather business was
entirely suspended yesterday. The
mercury stood at Toe in the shade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28

Nlfsttstt 'Nf tetffNtfft+f " ttf Attbtsttf.
NEW YORK, June 2O.-The sprig of
mountain laurel or the bunch Of daisies
is no longer thrust through the sash or
worn in the bodice folds. 1t is pinned
into the breast pocket of the jacket and
has ousted the handkerchief from this
position. Such being the case, the
handkerchief may return, ii is TO be
hoped, TO its natural uses. At present
10 is obviously intended for ornament
only. / saw some yesterday made OF
the most delicate shades of Surah silk
and edged with the daintiest lace i'm
aginable. To allow such treasures to
fall into the clutches of the everyday
laundreSS would be the ruin OF them.
There are one of white silk gauze en-
broidered with sprigS of ivy and blue
berries. Another was Of white silk en-
broidered I'm Japanese style and but
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28

For Chicago, s:35 and 1870 a. m and lg.a9
D. m daily, and 4:35 p. m, daily. except sandy
Cincinnati Express, 1905 a. m. aud lOiD y. M
daily. ..
Columbus Accommodation, 4:35 p. m except
Sunday. 900.
ST. Clairsyille Accommodation. 500 ana lO'uo
A. m. and rs and 4: IS D. m, except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express. 1855 and 5:e5 a. m, ana o'l0
D. m, daily. and 100 a. m, daily, excepi Sun
day
daily.
Columbus Accommodation, ii:oO a. m.' daily
except Sunday.
st. Clairsyille Accommodation, ll;pO a. no. ahl
/ IS and $40 p. IN. except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28

W, y. K t. DIVISION.
For Pittsburg, $40 and 7:20 q. M, and o:sl p.
m, daily, and l:i0 p. m, daily, except Sunday
and 200 p. m. Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, $50 p. m' *
eaut SuuHuv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28
BELLAIRE.

Miss Maggie Kyle died at her home on
Gravel Hill yesterday morning of typhoid
fever, aged % years. The remains will be
taken to ST Clairsville this afternoon over
the c., L. Il w. road for interment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28

GovERNMEyrs-Dull and steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28
WOOL.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 27.-Wool--
Market quiet; Ohio, PENNSYLVANIA and
West Virginia Xxx and above Sit54c :
Y Sla33c: medium 31a39c; coarse 5ia5o5sc'
New York, Michigan, Indiana and Western
fine or \ aud Xxx S0a3lc; medium 80
a8Si<c: coarse 34a35c: fine washed delaine
Y and Xxx SIC; medium washed comb
ing and delaine 4Oa42c; coarse do 35a36c;
Canada washed combing S3a35c; choica
tub washed. choice, 3Sa4Gc fair 31a:isc
coarse S2a35c; medium unwashed combing
and delaine 2Sa31c: coarse do 25a2oc; Mon
tana l7a25c; territorial 16a22c.
BosroS. June 27.-Wool market I'M
changed and prices weaker; Ohio \ &c
Xxx $3a3ic; Michigan X SOC; No. Ohio
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28
CENTRAL STANDARD TINE.
sgBgnnSgNdnid LINES.
Ero,,, Rr,dgenort Station

Trains via the Cleveland and Pittstufg Rail-
road leave Bridgeport for Pittsburg, Chicago
A. m For Chicago and Cleveland 100 D. m.
For Pittsburg and New York, 1854 p. M. For
Steubenyille. s:;l a. m.
Trains arrive az Bridgeport at 1888 a. M, 10Y
a. m, l2:lO ,. m, 1871 Z. m. ana ~ y. ~;
on Saturdays only-for East Liverpool, GA
D. m; from East Liverpool. n u p. m.
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains via the Pittsburg, Cincinnati aud s.
Louis Railway. Panhandle Route. leave Wheel
ing for Stcubcnyillc. Pittsburg and The East,
go a. M. 1875 p. IN, $3.50 p. M, and $50 D.. n.
For Columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis and S.
Louis. 6:2O a. m. aud $40 D. m. For Columbus
and Chicago, 1873 p. 10. Trains arrive az W h''i
ing at5:5Oa m, 1000 "a. M. gas p m, and SEQ
D. m. Trains leaving nj $50 "A. m. and arriving
nj $40 p. m. run solid between Wheeling aud
Pittsburg. All trains daily except Sunday.
mol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28
MOUNDSNILLE.

MouxDsvnLE. June 21.-Will Brown has
accepted position in the Office OF the b. n
Q. at Wheeling.
Charley Gillegan and viii Hartman, of
Wheeling, were calling on their patrons
here to-day.
David WAGNER, wife and daughter OF
West Wheeling. were in town to-day.
Mrs. Harry Holiday and Miss Mollie
Paul, of Wheeling, passed through town
to-day en- route to the Camp Ground.
Miss Lizzie Clifford, Of Clarksburg; Miss
Lena Umstead, of New Martinsville, and
| Miss Grace Jones, of Dillies Bottom, are
quests of Miss Ella Caulfield.
Ella, bright twelve-year-old daughter
of SQUIRE J. n jefferson, is recovering
| from a severe illness.
Miss Laura Pelley, of Benwood, accom-
panied by two of her lady friends, took IN
the camp grounds to-day.
! Gordan x Smiths and Purdy * Brown
-four mills, at the lower end Of town, are
/ booming along at rapid rate.
The camp ground is rapidly filling up.
New families are arriving daily. At pres
emit. owing to the railroad bridge on the
camp ground switch being down, people
going to the grounds are greatly inconven-
/ fenced. 4 force of men are at work repair
/ ing and it will, no doubt, be ready oy
July l.
Subscribe for the DAILY REGISTER, only
fifteen cents week, for the daily. or eigh
teen cents including Sunday.