davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-31
A SHINY sArAN-FIsH.
Thrilling Experience OF Tacoma Man
in Commencement Bay.
Tacoma News.

Thrilling Experience Of = Tacoma Man
in Commencement Bay.
Tacoma News.
Mr.. G. 81. Anderson, of the firm Of Boeringer
& Anderson, had q thrilling experience with
devil-fsh in Commencement bay last Friday
evening. He had been cruising about in the
little steam launch Daisy. with q pleasure
party, and WHEN opposite the coal bunkers on
the way into port some obstruction locked the
propeller screw. The boat was given terrible
wrench. and the little screw began to thump,
thump, thump gainst the hull OF the launch.
Imagining that piece of kelp had become en-
tangled in the screw, Mr.. Anderson, stopping
the engine. calmly rolled up his s.eeye and
thrust his arm down at the stern and grasped
the wriggling mass, the outlines of which were
only indis .inctly discernible in the gathering
dusk. As he grasped the Shiny mass TO loosen
IL rom the screw he felt q crawling sensation,
and knew that his arm was being encircled by
some reptile.
Then followed sensation &c of Q hundred
leeches sucking. and the strength Of man be-
ing exerted to draw him overheard. Mr.. An
derson nerved himself for nnal effort, and the
tentacle wrapped about his arm parted from
the body OF the monlter. AZ he drew himself
upward the tentacle relaxed its hold and fell
back into the water.
II might have held on to it." said Nj. Ander
son this morning. "had not been moro int mt
In holuing on 10 my own arm
"How large was it?"
.0nly little one" said he.
"How big is that?s asked the reporter, and
Mr.. Anderson indicated the size of the tentacle
that had enwrapped his arm by holding his
hands eighteen or tive mtg inches apart
A mass OF twenty inch tsntaeles with Q BODY
about the size of . water bucket would make (
very formidable moss-e Notwithstanding his
protesiations TO the contrary.
The screw Of the propeller was wrenched near
ly OF the rod BY the animal, and Its blades show
the abrssions made By humping the littierve
sells bottom. Around Mr.. Anderson's arm, in
an advancing circle. are . series of little spots.
which on Friday night were very sore showing
where the suckers OF the tentacies had fastened
themselves Mr.. Anderson supposes his en-
counter to have been with devit-hsh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-31
SEATTLE 1HUzsDAE, JUrY 81.
THE PREMIUM DICTIONARY.

The reprint edition Of webster's unabridged
Dictionary. offered - premium BY the Posr.
lu7KLLIGxNCRR, II exactly what It IL repre-
sented to be. OF tho several reprint editions in
extstsnce this Il the best II II substantially
bound. has 1851 pages, 100 illustrations, and
IN sppsndix Of 10000 new worda In size II is
axll inches. I'VE inches thick and weighs
eight and half pourdA
For practical everv day me and reference It is
Of great xelue, either in the homo, the counting
room or the ofllce Students hnd Il source Of
much information and benefit The PosrINTxLr
1LexNc1n. having secured exclusive control Of .
large territory from the publishers in the East,
isprepared TO give its readers opportunity 70 Sc
cure good. Bervicahle dictionary without pay
ing 40 or y1h A years subscription 70 the
WxEKLy Posr-IFTKILI01NcEH and one copy Of
the dictionary costa but $50 With the DAILY
AND SUNDAY PosrIHTExLIGExcxR one year. In
clnding the dictionary the price IL $3.50. and
IN addition To- this the dictionary win be sent
- any address in the United States OF British
Columbia postage paid
Leading budnem men Of the city were among
he nrst 70 ayail Themselves OF this Offer An
Invitation r extsndsd 70 all to call at the publi
cation oiIice and examine tho dictionary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-31
THE FLAG.

That ocean-guarded flag OF light, forever may 1t
hyl
1t flashed DER Monmouth's bloody fight, and lit
McHenry's sky;
1t bears upon in folds Of flame to earth's re-
hottest wave
The names of men whose deeds Of fame shall
eer inspire the brave.
Timbers have crashed and guns have pealed be-
meath its radiant glow,
Bat never did that ensign yield its honor to the
foe;
Its fame shall march with martial tread down
ages set to be
To guard those stars that never psled in fight on
land or sea
Its stripes of red, eternal dyed with cart
streams Of all lands;
its white, the slow-cepped hills that hide In
storm their appraised hauds;
Its blue, the ocean waves that beat round Free.
dom's circled shore;
Its stars the print of angels feet that burn for
ever more.
-Tames Whitconb Ri,eu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-31
THE STATE PRESS.

Tho Whatcom BHlfeffa suggests tnet isev".
and Seattle are 10 continue separasey' one
should be called omntpoteuce and she osner IN
anity. Nothing smaller viii measure their own
estimates OF themselves. All disputs might %
avoided thus: The additions 30 the two places
occupy about al Of the forty miles between
them; take IN the strip and unita Then form
. new name out Of the several elements present
in the muddla For instance, etscattie. stocA-
matte, Teacouatasfle, Scatsleoma or anything
which the Letters would form. There would %
some difhcuity In Determining whether the 70.
suiting compound WAS the sesquitacomate OF
Seattle or the biseattleide Of Ia oma, ous u
could be depended on TO sixzie, and ANYTHING IN
the way OF change In either name would %
more euphOuious."
This IL how the Centralia Nssrs explains II;
sNins little boys went from centralia Saturday
to play ball with nine other little boys in Che
halls When they got there Chehaiis rang IN
eight men with whiskers, and after . long tussie
and lots of jawbone, the men beat the Censrsna
kids BY . score 81 "A to q. !"
seahaven World: Monday - ye editor was
looking over the new wharf he suddenly feis
plank upon which he was standing, 70 down.
and he vent with 1t . pa of the way. bat man
AGED to catch hold Of . beam In time to keep out
Of the water. It is hard TO down an editor. ous
1t can be done sometimes"
The Port Townsend Call thus apostrophises
the taxpayers OF that city: Tive hundred ana
sixteen thousand dollarsi This Is the burden,
taxpayers, heaped upon You BY the outgoing
municipal government And you must pay IT.
too. within twenty-five yoara"
sThe building Of the Gig Harbor road" says
the Allyn Times. awill compel the people Of Be-
attic to build the Port Orchard & Gray's Harbor
road In order 70 secure share Of the business
OF this part Of the country, which Seattle is
bound to have"
The waisburg Times is authority for the
statement that thermometer which has hung
in the same place for ten years, with high
water mark of los degrees, on July q excelled
its ewd record and touched los degrees
The whatcom Bulletin asks: 'Is the central
committee dead. or only sleeping? Az we I'M
derstand it, some matters of political interest
viii soon arise. How would Gresham and
Clarkson sound at the right timer"
The Blaine Journal is very anxious that every
body shall register, 20 as TO meet the constitu-
tional requirement OF three-hfths vote on it,
issuance of municipal tonds.
The Whatcom Express recommends that as
the postofice has been abolished - Sehome the
joint ONCE be established ct . more central
point
Colonel visscher has changed the Fairhaven
Herald to an elehtpage paper, and announces
that 1t viii soon appear as q daily.
The Asotin Sentinel Is satisfied with the CEN
sua "All we have ever claimed was plenty OF
room on which to build q city,
The ortins Tribune has discontinued publica-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-31

The Republicans of Butler county have fol-
lowed the example set by their brethren OF Bea-
yer county, in regard 70 the nomination of Major
Mcdowell for congress from the Tweniy-ifth
Pennsylvania district. After hearing Mcdowell
and ex-congressman Sam Miller, the county
committee, without q dissenting vote. passed
resolutions that ''McDowell's nomination was
unfairly. unlawfully and corruptly made, ana
il not binding on the Republicans of the dis
tict" The party is purging itself Of completely
In fraud But Mcdowell says he viii not resign.
Should he stick to tais resolution he cannot
shirk the responsibility If the result shall be the
election Of Democrat. His course 10 not De.
fensibis. Even If he had no completely in the
fraud. he should not consent to receive the ben.
eft of Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-31

The 0rsooaian has never secured sreguiar sale
for any OF its editions much in excess of 10 COZ
copies Outside of Portland 1t may be asserted
that no paper in the state has 100 subscribers
From the o flce Of the OregoRiaR there is issgsd
also the kreatng Telegram. The ownership of
the two papers is Ia the same hands and one
must look sharp in Portland and its vicinity to
find single copy of any other daily paper al.
though there are rumors that there is, has been,
or viii be another one. In al America there il
no other instance where so large and prosperous
6esd has for 50 long time been monopollzsd
By single paper in the face OF every attempt at
competition. The PROJECTORS Of the oregoaicn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-31
A Noted ONCE Modcsty.

Judge Calklns further said that he was not q
candidate for the place and should not allow
his name to be mentioned for ii BY his friends.
He said that the only Office he woul take and
the only one he seeks Ii the senatorship 10 sue
coed Senator Squire. He added that he Is only
Professionally candidate for the place. resting
the matter entirely in the hands of Pierce
county. That ii his county viii Inite on any
one else for that place he will yield 70 such per-
son cordial and hearty support, but il his
county unites on him, he will stan for the eiec-
ton and use all honorable means to compass
that result The initial steps rest with the peo-
pie of Pierce county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-31

The New York World says the presence of two
senators from Idaho robs New York state ana
other old states of their due proportion of infu.
ence in federal affairs. This is both illogical
and in opposition to the intention Of the constl.
tuition. II Rhode Island or Delaware mar have
two senators why may not Idaho with her inn.
mensely greater territory and capacity for deyel-
opmentf The purpose of giving two senator's
70 each state, great and small. was TO Offset the
preponderance Of the larger states in congress
sional affairs The relative population OF states
il provided for in the apportionment OF men,
bes 70 the lower House of Congress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-31
A will.pa wildcat.

Henry PEgsley recently killed . large wildcat
mp in the Smiths creek country. The car meas
ured four feet from tip to tip. He also captured
kitten. which be brought 70 town and sold to
Hayes Eisfabrooks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-31
some succinct Definitions.

Western Recorder.
A fanatic-A man who il determined to do
what we do not wish done
An egotist-A man wno feels his own impor-
lance more than he feels ours.
A bigot-A man who is firm in belief dinsr.
ent from ours.
prejudiced msn-One who Is not convinced
by our arguments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-31
Psyche Going Around Again.

Editor Radebaugh. Of the Tacoma Ledger, has
grown 20 weary OF the presence of Psyche
Train a. Wapato lake that he II encouraging
the citizen TO go around the world again, pre-
sumabiy In the hope that he will be drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-31

behl8Lu J0ufuA
A young albasrozs was killed on the bay on
Wednesday. 1t measured seven feet, six inches
from tip to tip OF iss wings, while its body Wa
scarcely larger than . common domestic hen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-31

With characteristic recklessness of truth
where il can make smart remark. the Chicago
Herald says that, among other dement's 70 be de-
rived by Americans from war with England,
IL would enable - million youne men TO enlist
Cor ninety dsys and draw pension for the rest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-31
scIFNcr wopga WoNnrRs

j had sciatic rheumatism 50 that was ali
drawn over 20 one side Ny hip sank IN 50 that
You could lay your hand in the cavity. and
did no work Tor year. Nothing did me anv
good until ! tried Hibbard' Rheumatic syrup.
Four bottles cured me. Sold by al dluggisla
ALsKRr Kfs6, Van Vert, Ohio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-31

Pullman reservations made ior al points Esst
via the Northern Pacific railroad. the vestibuled
SLEEPER and diniug-car line. A. chilberg civ
ticket agent 10 second strest Boston block.
1onkin, depot ticket agent seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-31

Four doses Of Aoore's Revealed Remedy win
make you feel better II it don't you can gss
Ills Of any druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-31

Peaches are peaches in the Atlantic states.
In Wilmington, Del, and In Baltimore. they are
retailing fair article ct six for Is cent& The
Pittsburgh Times tells Of IN orchard on the
Pennsylvania and Maryland line, in which
there are $1,000 trees IN vigorous growth which
last yesr produced 5000 bushels. and this year
there u bat one peach in the whole orchard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-31
rHE POST 1NTELLIGENCER,


Dei1y. p9 wesk. Is csnts
Subscribers ordering addso.ssn changed should
give the old addseos . well = the new one.
Address al semfttances y PosT.INTELLf-
0ENCER CO.. e<a1sle.
1oetefn aeent - II and Is Tribune building.
GeW York; ~ Chambes Of Commerce, Chicago.
III =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-31


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q
49,. !. III
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4; 4
NlHcs
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Is 81 and
a1Ifli
nd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-31

ST TE OF wAsHISGT0N
COUNTY OF KING ~
/. Edward O. Graves. pres dent of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement il true TO- III. bes. of my knowledge
and belief. EDWARD o. GRAVES.
President
Subscribed and sworn to before me this so,h
day Of July, 1890.
lsEAL.l C. A. HUGHES
Notary Pablo.
CoEKEcr-Attest:
wR FORREST,
b. B. BAGLEY.} Directors,
c. B. NIBLoCK>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-31


| m&n engs
! ccnxineg
|ee Saea hs
|,Sfsef ne
Hts "a z
NFln< -
eu esorran
Lewis pra
So sxcr
"a g @u'H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-31

The Ortina Tribune has discontinued publica-
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-11
&c. n.ri. IN ,fl..ls.ippi in 1sso-,s1.

A Southern Rights convention met at
Nashville ou June 3. 1880. before the com
promises were complete but the delegates,
reprsseutlng leSs than bali The districts ap-
pealed 20 and having been chosen by less
than teutb u the popular vote, wisely con-
ciuded that Tho south was overw heimiugly
f-r The Union in ar event, and adjourned
vitbout special sction- In Mississippi the
Democrats a. a party. took high ground IN
favor 4 insisting on further guarantees. As
IL = highly Important - dK the state Il sen
tnerA a. tbst era. the anneVad account,
written az the time by a northern man. "a
quoted
I'm Mississippi the contest IS no less ami
mattel ls US brought on BY the issuing Z
= PROCLAMATION by Governor Quitmso. cali
Ing \ state convention for th@ rurpose =
taxing measures ~ redress. a priva-e letter.
wrt-ten hv Governor C1itUlan. has also been
puhltshef ln whirh he ar1vs himself IN
favor - secession on the lsst Ssruri ~ in
October = mess meeting vss held a. Ray
mend. e. w--1 Col jefferson DAVIS vas
r--~auf ,ni male a spe~cb- Re vas s-TonET
bra fav-r ~ rs<istznce. nur Tss not c.ssT taat
Sc should - r,ade hv force He thouEht it
roS~ihia ~ 11anl-ain the rights - ths south
m the Union h vss Wiling. however. -
ies-s -ne ulo,i- - rssisfs1ce entirely - -
reor.s. -hie - shouli follow their dictates
,uuAcsHr VI Anisrso1 repu~i 20 hi-1.
and iasisresf sssr the Fsiersi government hsd
committed no uncouSti tusiousl szEression
urou sae rights 1f the south. ard that trey
rurhs. sher-f,rs to sc1uies-s In the r@carr
-. slarson ~ -onE~eS Senator Foo5e :
sr-ivsiT -uzaEri n e.rvs~rE tte stste,
rr-r-~r fts same ~-ews Re r1ssts very v.7-
lens ~-Uc~-on Ia rsrious s@criors -. B z.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-11
ODDS AND ENDS.

Al idaho physician advertises: "The poor
never refused. "
The deepest bore hole in tho world is in
Schladenbach-5,7 734 feet 1t TOOK diamond
drill three years and half to roach the bot
tom.
One Of the first bills introduced in congress
at the present session provided for the expen-
1iture Qf Sl26, 600, 600 during the next twelve
years for coast defenseS
Cigarettes FOR ladies smoking are sold in
London, provided with specially prepared
mouthpieces. They are perfumed with musk
and violet and they arc enjoying very ex-
tensive sale.
The rise Of the price Of ivory may be de-
scribed by the statement that the greet cut
Iery firm in Sheffield, Rodgers & Sons used
10 pay goo a ton, but they have lately paid
Gl 80 and in some special cases as high ss
e2,0O0
A petrifed apple was discovered at Har-
rington, Ne, a few days ago by some boys
IL bad changed 70 the color Of marble The
stem aud blossom were apparently as perfect
as when the fruit fell from tho tree.
It is said that the press summary II Rus
Sia's grain crop reports, telegraphed n the
United States not long ago, credited Russia
by a clerical error, with 5000, 600 of bushels
OF wheat more than she really has
Russian officials have decided that The tele-
phone is dangerous 10 the state II War
saw orders have been given that telephones
be removed from an restaurants end coffee
bou=-s Similar orders have been .ssued n
ali other large Polish towns
First class passengers are carried between
Glas-ow ard Greenock AZ "a per mile and
third class Passengers for half the money.
and this cheap traffic II considered 80 valua-
bie that there is tho keooest composition for
10. one company having recently spent s6oQ.-
co in order to obtain better stare
The wool called astracbsn IS likely g. 10
popular II Is extremely fine. and is twisted
in tipv loops about az inch apart that have
vf1cant elasticity 70 maintain Their form
when passed ia and out over tie knitting
peed es
81 ERE Indian ce1nete-t m Indian hiH near
Portland. COM the ornsr day. John r
Ievis dug 20 a Ted man whose grave was
Eherauv provided with culinary utensils
There wee several bottles. sn iron seftie
uitb copper .adle bras kettle ani tro
Dutch mugs Tne human remains ~ ~h
were ssu sni DOZEN very fno teeth. were
evlden-l7 thoae of a great ohisf bot rhat
businaes tbe Dutrt mugs hsd ~ the gave IS
a mystery e. every one
" T-virrs rie7vv ~ The rros---t- r ftoss
49, s6ops ne sases as professor ars rot
ve-7 ~-cn1rszsg - voutnfa. sz-s-.rts
o. t1e totai uu-a - ~ actors Fr Eugiani -
russed to ~ above - o. Pc srrre-ze~ re
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-11

y A-ssIffsfla lac u -t1era IS . lll Be-
tDre s1s s1ara Tie eapllal eisy zzs as get
sslax=l a - lcllaF 14lElcs -oou 11a -
r-l4 s'lsl all lla poA1lla4 cfcl.aes all
1FelF afleaE4 tlr -le ulost lln..lius4s 81 LIE
taarers. EssrF los.y = iag alsl tlls = ID
- 1us a r1a mast .. .-sIes-.ug sessions ~
-ougraaa alce E-a days - -l5lEuegtar. II
M aDos sla 1rou1l-ssIs rllea iust before
ne sar ll Is s1 9ecgec lnat -ls itspl1l--sns
1ssl lauocrsas la -ns laasz Till a. oas eosae
- si0sa AlrealF r-s fse.lnx N paFt.saa-
arp r1ns llgh- The socl.l seassu- lo3. .s ~
- 1ri-lia-ll 1ua ll ~lI oeEin rl.a tne
nss fs-Ts 0acspCon ar the " bite Hous-
snd rua "a ~iLllaE e=sa-lou li Lent.
= -4rY E-eza - -za4 somsu and far sired
horzes alai eCa-al4en sll th1ss seTea oz.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-11

An atrache Of this legation tells me that the
Chinese, Corean and japanese diplomats
stationed here ara much infatuated with the
Edison phcnograph- They have sent num-
Der Of duplicate machines home, and are thus
able to converse with their friends and rela-
tives Ia the orient in their natural voices.
Every steamer from the east brings an install
r1ent q the little wax tubes which have been
talked into on the other side Of the earth,
and which VIII here De eagerly made % give
up their imprisoned sylables, tones and ac-
cents. The Chinese and japanese are not
superStitious people, and were readily able To
accept Is natural these almost supernatural
results. but the Coreans were at first inclined
- look upon the device as one Of Satau's own.
The arst phonograph from America created
on its arrival a. Seoul, the COrean capital a
sensation somewhat similar 70 that which an
earthquake would cause in New York city.
ROBERT GRAvEs
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-11
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

Ihave a few Stoves, Carpets, Uphol-
stored Goods and other articles that
must be sold within the next thirty
days.
The building in which these goods
are held IS rented, and the business
must be closed out.
ll2 Ellsworth Avenue.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-11

81 zen znc- ~-rT --sn lttie Roy - z
~ rssz~. ssH 5fs mother socur - svsurg
u- ssr r. ~ss wce -crt -r -erEs
srf --rssrei ~ = -l.0ia-Ii-s par - trousers
s-d ir-is fsrsef, a. f--gz@i sn1 1Tssced l7
-h.-a f--n RE s-r1s ,usvsr fashion i- ~ss
s~r-er t-.rg ssi--l.r-i p -si7,cs the sss--
Of a as-T minded r-s.a rsrl = Lc1ion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-17
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements Of Ia
dlxiduaIs.

dlyiduals.
The Bostonians will leave this morning
for GAINESVILLE.
Mayor J . +. Christy, Of Warrington. was
in the city yesterday.
General Manager Ball, Of the Terminal
Company. Is In Chicago.
Jas. McCuskey, of Cameron, was IN the
city on business yesterday.
Sheriff 5. Slender, Of New Martinsyilic,
was in the city yesterday.
J. c. Crawford, Of Montana Mines, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Miss Emma Kraus left yesterday TO visit
friends in Baltimore and other points
Mrs. l.. S. Wolvington has returned
from visit TO relatives at Marietta, O.
w. J. Urquahart and II. NJ. Priest. OF
Steu6envlle, were at the McIure last
night.
Evan Roberts, Of Roberts Bros. of
Moundsyille, was in town yesterday on
business.
G.. a. Dean, wife and sister stoore az
the Mcclure last night on their way home.
at Toledo.
r.. J. Slater, of Belmont. and Dick Hub
bel, of St. Marys, were among the arriy-
ais at the McLure yesterday.
Mrs. B. +. Meighen, Of Moundsvile. aud
her neice, Miss Gaus, were visiting az the
residence Of T. e. Mofiatt yesterday.
United States Marshal j. C. Deyine re-
turned yesterday from the interior Of the
State, where he went 10 look up some al
legged cases OF "mOonshining.n
Among the West Virginians registered
at the Behler last night were the follow
ing: w. II. Brown. Of St. Clara: A. NJ
low and vile, Of Littleton: Wm. YCst. OF
Raven Rock, and a. $. Whitehill, Of St.
Marys.
The following West Virginia people
stopped at the Stamm yesterday. ]. G.
Bardall and r II. Blake, OF Moundsyillo /:
w. II. Orr. Of Kingwood; j. w. Keller and
sister, Of Warrington; H. l.. Scrafford. Of
st. Mary's, and Jno. Swindler, Of Fair.
mont
The following ladies and gentlemen OF
Moundsyille come up last night 10 see the
Bostonians in Bohemian Girl:" Mrs. J.
w. Gallaher, and five ladies, o. /. Holli
day, l.. S. Buchanan. G. Fred Fisher. \.
w. Gallaher, Jr., John T. Gallaher. X. NJ
Shean, and John Sheats.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. L. Yost arrived In tho
city yesterday morning, after an extended
bridal tour in Western cities. Mr. Yosl
will locate in Wheeling in the insuranc,
business. Mrs. Yost, who Is a Joliet. IN
lady, is well known here, being neice OF
Mrs. Lallance, Of the Island. They are al
the Hotel Windsor.