davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
Emperor William Hates His Mother.
New York Sun Berlin Letter.

The emperor seemed anxious to avoid
recognizing the presence of his mother,
Empress Frederick, who stood on
the balcony of her palace, clothed
in black and widows weeds.
The latest arrangement between mother
and son is doubtless owing to the
attempts of the former TO assume
the official duties of the reigning
empress during her approaching
confinement. The Berlin press prints
daily reports of official receptions given by
the empress mother to persons of dis
The emperor cannot prevent her doing so,
hut he makes no secret of the fact that he
does not like it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
PETTY CRIMINALS ABOUND.
Men From Logging and Railroad Parties
Breaking Loose.

Mr.. Charles F. Fishback, the deputy
prosecuting attorney, said yesterday:
s'Were it not for the men who are coming
into the city for the rainy season from the
discharged logging camp and railroad
construction parties, the city would be
very orderly, for the police have inspired
the ordinary tough element here with a
wholesome fear. But these new men are
causing an unusual number of petty
crimes which keep me very busy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20

SLIDING INTO THE BAY.
The Hin Above South Fourteenth Street
Being Washed Away.

The hillside near the end Of South Four
teenth street is slipping down on to the
tracks Of the Northern Pacinc road. and
yesterday large gang OF section hands
were kept at work all day repairing dam
ages and taking precautions TO prevent a
disastrous slide. The bank al this point is
about sixty leet higher than the railroad
tracks, and the heavy rains have caused a
vast quantity Of water to pour over its
aside from the streets above and cause il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
a CALIFORNIA MINER.
lie Talks ON Two subjects Of Speculs.
tion. Mines and Politics.

Mr.. ]. Rydelhnger, Of San Francisco. is
at the Grand hotel. Mr.. RydeL. niger came
20 California in 1859, and has been in the
mines there ever since. He is now owner
OF the Gold Run mine, in Siskivou county.
of that state. He has come to Washington
% look over the mines up here and do
some prospecting. We've downed Boss
Buckley in San Francisco" said he last
evening, but the Democrats helped the
Republicans, They declared they would
rather be beaten than have him sell the
party nominations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
Manufacturers, Paruuhlet.

The Manufacturers Pamphlet, which
Secretary Dodge, of the Chamber of Com
merce, is preparing, will be ready the 1st
of the month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
senator Forrest Chosen Again.

Secretary J. W. Dodge. of the Chamber
of Commerce, has received word that the
Board of Trade has concurred with the
Chamber of Commerce and the coDnfv
commissioners in selecting Senator W. II.
Forrest as vice president OF the Washing
ton Worlds Fair Association from King
COUNTY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
A Model of CpFightness.
Chicago Tribune.

NUICa-O IlaUAuS,
NO, my son." said Mr.. Verigood, Il
have never put my foot inside Board of
Trade building. have never cOuntenanced
by my presence any institution conducted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
A Case OF Insomnia.
Gilhoolr-Hnw did Won snend snnda

Gilhooly-How did you spend Sunday?
Hostetter McGinnis-I went TO church in
the morning.
Il hope you feel better for it'i
We'll, don't know. / didn't get a
wink OF sleep during the entire sermon.
It's the Arst time in ten years that any,
thing of that sort happened TO me. I'm
going to see a doctor about IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
To Prepare LEGISLATION.

The legislative committee of the Cham
Der OF Commerce will meet this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

know that neither the president of the Chicago
and Alton nor his family Is Il seller OF Chicago
and Alton common stock nj the bidding price Of
12s while if the depreciation Of $1,000, 200
per day in the real values Of the railroads OF the
COMPANY was a fact. and not fancy. the hlds
would be high The Blackstoncs have never
been regarded anything except careful cal
culators of the values of their investments. Inc
report was an episode in the market that was noi
generally anticipated and cNcrted an uhssp"'cu
influence But the increase in activity was IN
the direction Of lower prices. Mlorc me pun,
LEGATION Of the bank statement, Louisville ana
Nashville. Burlington and Quincy ana NcW-hh-
gland had fallen about - per cent, ana among
the spcciatie> Tennessee Coal had tumhled from
- 10 3d. Chicago and Northwestern lost nearly
rs much rs Burlington. while ST Paul was well
supported in the afternoon the marLet {icIt .Il
again. end although the loss of reserves ny me
banks did not affect rates fQE money ~ hered I"
dcprcss prices Of securities Inc CLOSING was ~
= small rally from the lowest figures IN the stocks
which had been sold most heavily. Inc average
declines were something l'N' than ! per cent.
TIE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
Tho Treasury purchased $4,000 I Il per cents
at t0i rs There was no business IN Govern
mcnts at the stool, Exchange. Annexed are the
cloSuU quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATrREs oF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.


There change for the IN the news
affecting the wheat markets yesterday and in response
there concessions from the advance Of Thursday
speculative transactions lighter, amounting to
100000 bushels. Am important influence was the
weakness Of the foreign cables Liverpool reporting
decline in February deliveries Of IA pence and other
ports falling 1-ia12 penny. While the ciearances
were LIBERAL they failed to counterfeit the influence II
lighter export purchases and less severe weather
dtons West. The foreign element was an early seller
and prominent local bull Of Thursday took profits.
The May options went from S6 }-5 - 7-sas6 cents,
and on the curb sales made the final official
GuIres Net losses recorded 5-5n IL cent AS
follows, february, % 81 cents, and March, April and
Snot lois we're IL cent lower with the market ex-
trcnicy dull. only 5000 bushels were taken by
t6rn was depressed by lower cable advices and a
revival of talk Of lower freight rates. which the bears
concluded would be Immediately taken of the market.
Net AT the decline OF cash lots Of Il cent, the export
demand was pa 900 bushels her" and nearly 100000
bushels were sold at the OuipOrts. Inc options were
weak on IiqudatiOns and ended on 90 - cent as
follows February 30 March, 30 Is April, 80; May,
oats were fairly active at decline. The options
closed of IA cent at 26 IS for February ana March,
20 IS for APRIL and 20 Is cents Tor NAY,
There were sale, Of tierce Of lard on the spot,
but whether for export not could not be learned
The option, closed with losses of points for March AZ
20 90 April at 81 -. and May al SO Is, point fOf
.Julv at - 20. and > points for OCTOBER al 20 a.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported Yesterday
at New lork, Philadelphia ia more ana BOSTON "e VIE
follows: Wheat. 3-.4i1 bushels: corn, 454'5oI
bushels; oats 105 SO bushels; total gram 0n1''"'
bushels. -four - .J99 packages. At Chlcago, Ml"ah
kce and st. Louis the arrivals Wheat: 4l379
bushels: corn 54f 1853 bushels: b.. 11723l busleiS :
total grain, 764,f bushels; flour, 1878 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb. u (speciab.-The cold wave was All
that the bulls in wheat could have expected liners
freezing weather Thursday night all through len
nessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Illinois, OHIO and IN
diana. yet wheat dropped cent bushel and closed
at the very bottom, - IL for May. There were
variety Of circumstances which contributed 10 TINS
surprise. The Liverpool cable announced abruptly
that February wheat there had collapsed The
word was terrifying sort Of a one and sent along, AZ
10 was. without any explanation, disturbed every
body The fact was that a little February squeeze
being engineered at Liverpool in California grain lad
been abandoned. The crowd, however, ignorant Oh
all the circumstances, lcapcd to the conclusion that the
Liverpool market was IN a bad way. Ills was one
of the first incidents which helped 10 upset the pro
gamme which the bulls mad arranged Anotier Vas
enormous selling by Cudahy. As the pnte dropped
under these uniaVOrablc influences holders oi All sorts
became uneasy Toward the close n Wa announced
that il wa, showing in Kansas. The seabOaId con
trhutcd little Of any sort. Corn wa, WeiH 40
cuiug from 30 l. for May To 20 DC" - l. tu CLOS
ing Al The bottom. The cold weather Wd' Irlru upon
10 Improve the inspection. oats dcclihed u cent
cl,-lt AT 20 D. cent, for May. Prov >one duili
tlc dav we're exceedingly dull MAY pork closed !u't
where il did Thursday. MAY lard and May rib, showed
decline Of l.. cents. ta>h lard reached Inc 9H'
uoin OF the season. Nay wheat on the curb, - 90
mt. = - calls. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

yellow part sS4aSc also 10 tons das9' ram co
So,ccd crude prime esc refined sumner S eiiSS~:
c domestic al BE foreign 33a3ic Linseed raw elty
l1Gtc; Western 59c Lard PRIME, ol2do-G nS
t tSS MinH %htp g. G8s extra speE IN
crude n-tura %i9tG SatGra wnt'r 16c
5a,hcd winter Use extra bleachcd 5ie Sea Eiepn&hs'
per gallon Olive, Italian, q aa9Oc fahi
Lagos. 9aci Nedtsloot. PRIME. 6-1a'oci S"S'''' Nv
OCEAN FRE$nTs-Is market. was E 9qSG' nasG al,
eortd steady. To- e Londln. 10000 bush oats T.
GRAIN bark o3 Mat4g,a as.o s b ed 10
ZIP "" Mn, igSi1LIyE0rs 'CHARTEIiS-Hart Jennie
a.a,, Boston to Melbourne seaero cargo B1 13o
bark Anna, hence 70 Dcmerara, general eaisoi %
term, schooner Fannie Wtmore Bottom to Hsysns
coke. - %; schooner Adele Iackara hence -
nriA c&so on P iHatS term, 43c bark Mary {.
and Back ~if .lar 36r: nooncr Settle sdon, Jack
son,c 20 st. Domingo lumber IS 80 and back to HeE
lorN sugar % p N9r%tgah 2tlk Age' S' Snmra
imIagton thence b British bark sarah Ehtm9,ds,
wcs.an s.,ainer Idf in the west India trade.
HoylslQNs-POEK EApOrteE' we're free buyer 10 To-
S aae and P@s' Hs sS duG9jd At 3 go ~ Saso
e a and ~ {a 2GI &c., lS tot 20 ? w Si d. M
~ % Extra rrm4 % -5a%o btEf1in , Hg4I
4 = 11 sa;5 3 49 z pas - t Eem HN, ga
no Iachct IN Dhs - '2&52 , ID r ~ sl3 jtGsi
and a, ,a W w 25$ SGo p MGAIS SnddIdd dli
iril'-t ana sttiQiA htlu, Hil''' -''"
~ ~ rIciSc Ld5n ounG At 5ilG5ic for II
d. 9G?c richl'd shoulder $'s@@e Smoke 60 1ey
RIBS terua closed at l5oc Ma nf i '9' IIo M5
IN r r 'l i and Sq held Cty ity 70 ist ~
81: rle, 5' LARD-opton- broke go points
sgt9ena uyas and so-'d Win $50 som ,e riq I3y
9-n md Tot.ratr n9 ant, SaG;, 90 yaTsh closed
a. o9., aIScd ;1 '9o t. at G j, 600 6o Apa AZ
6ltd6lsc. July cio,cd at o.-9c a'A'u
oi7G ,aI, 80 ties, oA5c. Rcancd Continent quoted
a, a. Genera, 1Ga alc. b A%sF Saiet oa today and
ane creamery the tone contpard weak STAT DAIRY Of
ta tubs i9Gloc S'tc rcanSrg, lrlns 1919 lsin
s j,.4cy do brine to CHOICE 20d25t do fair to
good -osc; Western CFca@te'y He'd amy. l a,3i
Dury. hall tubs fal end. l7a1sc STATE parry half
do f,r ioc; State Dairy, welsh tubs fancy laal6e:
i"I 'f GOOD II are" falr Zoe
l@so oQcs l9@5s soqi M:,,n fp Ina lGs
grramery choice 1871 good l$el5i far ga ga 5r
SAGE: Western Factory juno G2ae'2c; Factory. fresh
s- loaisc far to choice Factory 'ccont "a p sa
CHEESE Fancy @,toy Il, attracting more attention
god demand. Tine General market 5uld nrm stat
Factory m made Th ana Goor"d iod Iq @I3 To- gd fa'5
9fc part skins. gag ~ COMMON skim 2'3c ono h't'
Weather Trdme however. was quiet STAT and Penn.
,'1ana frs-h I7ai7,.c; Western. fresh l6'u7c Mary
aua fr.h ~ soq,,'rn fr.'h i541ior Southwestern.
n,-h 1890 lined. l21Hi3c.
Eatnr qg, 2q Arm i u Pge, ,c, SAL !s
Fair refining quoted AZ l-ldc o,ntfinr'. :6 IT. ~.
EIFINIp IN better demand and ,'"ady. Crt'nc.d
,9t Loaf. ,,o Git 81, G Icy. Co1fcrton@r,
.A." G3lG. standard - &c.: or "a. u l6a3,s':
5.,'... .iov 81, 2ii-.r
SEED, A nr obn.ar trad 40 clover qgs2,ed at 5a
NIrAuNf-la1 ''r .ct'"r deaand ,ae'' ~ - d dc,
ttIf I. g. tlf lf 4 q .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Feb n. a.l5 p. m.-Rccf in poor demand
ilaur 90 Ioor demand Bacon. The .gmand Is mpr",.
Iua. Ch".,, Ia fair demand Taiow-Thc demand {, i'm
uim - Sd. Spirit,
Ia demand and steady at 32s. Rosn In good demand
Iard-Nlut aud futures In poor demand Wheat poor
demand No winter steady at Is II Id. Flour In
poor demand. Corn-SpQ In poor demand futures In
good demand mixed Western. SPOT February. March and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

lows:
WHEAT 80. :. -. c,.,,,
Opening. Highest loves C'oS-u..<,
r.h~,arv ............... 76i- 1Gi. 80 -
Nav '.,,..............-... - 1sS - -.
fu.v ....................- sO's fos 10 49,
cop~ VI .
CONN NJ ~, o-a
chr AIRY ................ % 80 - -
Nsv .....,..............-. 30 $3' 80 az
lt,, ................ 3n's 81 7V- o
OATS so. .
,o, ,.n 49, I9a
Na ............-....- q 90 a1ls
June ....-.-- --........-.- 200 -.
MISS PORK. PEE HBL
,.. go 30 90 30
"a On '--'''---'-' gg1 aa.e go 3H|
~ 1000 lOt-4 99I1 100
LARD p,R leo LBS.
,, -.l a., 5-21 80
March
NaN 49,, .a- p6 5o-,
June Observation-Disclosures ''
SuOit4 Ribs PEI 100 Lbs
,,, tf-t, t-p 49, 40
.'"I." ~ 81. a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc.
TROLEUA EXCHANGE
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
A BLOW AT VALUES.
MIR. BLACKSTONES STATEMENT.
sroCKs ACTIVE AND LOWER UNDER FREE
SALES.
RoyDs AND BANK STOCKS.
Ohio Ind e Wesi'n
af
'KtI,o o q Tex

Gales AT THE STOCK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

Probably, coming from a source which is re-
gardcd peculiarly conservative, the bald state
ment of Mr. Blackstone is the hardest blow ever
struck at values, not only of railway stocks. but
of their first mortgage bonds. Fortunately, We
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-11
BENWOOD.

The new schedule on the B. & O. will go
into effect to-day.
Captain John Cummings was in town
Yesterday
Mr.. Chas. Morgan, who has been i'll, is
again able to be on the street.
Rev. Barr, of Bellaire, was in town yes
terday.
The cooper shOpis running regularly, and
turning out large numbers of kegs. 1t has
q large stock on hands at present, owing 10
the nail factory which consumes its pro
ducts, making poor time.
There is prospect of green house and
nursery being constructed here
Mr. NJ DOlan, grOceryman, on Sixth
street, held the requisite humber of tickets
for one of the red letter watches, and NOW
displays one of their thermometers
Mrs. NJ. Hoyt, of Main street. is on the
sick list
The dramatic club of McMechen are re-
hearsing drama, which they will render
in the new church at that place, on the 9th
inst,
Mr. Cole Simpson, young member of
the Marshall county bar, was in town yes
terday
Mrs. +. Williams, of Martins Ferry, is
the guest of Mrs. Floyd Bowers.
Our public schools will close on June 10.
I
took place at Sherrard Friday
Mrs. Thomas Daily, of Lower ward has
been seriously i'll. but is now cOnvalescent.
Mrs. William Hoyt, of Ravenswood is
visiting friends in town.
Another new house is under way at Nc
Mechen.
Mr. Frank Bardlebaugh has returned
from a trip to Findlay, O.
Mr. John Dawson has returned 10 New
York
Mrs. L. c. Reed, of Wheeling, was visit
ing in town yesterday.
The Board of Trustees of the public
school held ITS regular meeting Friday
evening.
trOup is entitled, THE Turn of the Tide
Frederick Weight, has removed into his
new building in Lower ward.
David Arnet, of New Martinsville. has
returned to his former job in the iron
works.
The city Is preparing 70 macadamize that
part of the road lying between BOgg's Run
bridge and Riverside Works.
\ vast quantity of lumber was put into
DuBoise'S lumber yard last week
AtempOrary hall is building in McMechen
for the purpose of holding a church
festival.
deputy oueflu Jones WAS up from Juc
county seat yesterday.
The need of a reading room has been so
often and thoroughly discussed that it
would be SupertiuOus to deScant upon it at
further length, but it is now suggested
what an eXcellently good site Scanlon's
Hall would be for that purpose.
The Snowiakes played the Young Amer
leans on the ball grounds above the fur
mace. The score stood y to % in favor of
the SnOwtiakes.
The weather was unfavorable for the
picnics yesterday.
A trial foot race took place above the
Riverside works yesterday afternoon. The
parties of il were the contestants for the
match that is booked at 500 a side VIZ:
Jonathan Watson and George Rider In
the trial the former won.
Mr. wiz II. Boiling, a prominent bust
ness man from Philadelphia, was the guest
of Mr.. Jacob Burr, on Water street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-11
PIEDMONT.

PIEDMONT. MAY 10.-Mrs. w. f. Silvers
left Yesterday for her home at Uniontown,
Pa.
&c. Mullen is visiting his son Edward,
at Pittsburg, this week.
J. G.. Nesbitt. of Fairmont. was here
Tuesday.
T. A. Sullivan is in Philadelphia on bust
ness.
Mrs. J. A. Right, of Columbus, o., is the
guest of Mrs. w. c. Johnson.
Miss Mollie Hoult, of Fetterman, w.
Va, after a pleasant visit here, has gone 10
visit Pennsylvania friends.
Il. j. Murphy of this place left last night
for Hartford, Conn, to attend the National
Convention of the A. .. II.
Alex Armstrong left this week for Colo
RADIO.
The Citizens Band commence festival
May 10th to last one week.
Division No. 4, A. o. H., will open FAR
on the 18th 10 continue five nights.
Preparations are in progress by the men,
bers of the NJ f. Sunday School TO cele-
brate Children's Day, June Sth.
A broom factory for Piedmont is being
agitated.
The Improvement Committee recommend
establishing a foundry and machine shop,
"A furniture and chair factory and shovel
and mining tool works at this place.
A small child of Patrick Warnick's was
drowned in the Potomac river some days
ago. and the body has not been recovered.
A reward of So has been offered for it.
John Gardner, the new postmaster, took
charge of the Office Monday. He retained
ex-Postmaster Rogers as an assistant
A move is on foot to organize Loyal
Legion of Temperance.
The colored folks had big time at their
dress ball Wednesday night.
Daniel Maloney and William Klipstein
have gone TO Rochester, n. Y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-11
NEW MARTINSvILEE.

! New MARTINsvuLE, May 10-Miss Liz
Zie Slender entertained her young friends
on Thursday evening. Quite a number of
the musical young folks were present and
passed a pleasant evening.
Judge Boyd, j. ID. Ewing and w. V.
Hoge were here during the week on legal
business in the Clark Brookover case.
Sheriff Wyatt and wife are visiting
friends in Grant District.
Clerk McEldowney issued marriage Ii
censes during the week to +. +. Morgan
and Ida f. Steel and 5. HiXenbaugh and
Mary J. Sykes.
The oil fever was cooled here on last
Tuesday by the announcement that salt
water had been struck in the Morgan well.
Tom Mills relinquished work on the well
and has left this place. Leases are, how
ever, coming into the Clerks Office for rec
ord.
The G. A. r. Post and Sons of Veterans
meet in their new hall, in the Barrick build
ing 1t is a pretty hall and the boys are
proud of their new quarters.
Feck Bands is visiting friends in st.
ClairSville,
DR. Harry Richardson has his shingle
hung out next door TO Richardson's drug
store.
The rise in the creek this week brought
one barge and nineteen RATS, comprising
nearly one-half million feet of lumber.
Sand brought here from the Morgan well
indicate very clearly that it is good oil
sand, and appear better than the specimens
of the Eureka sand that are here, but the
thickness is unknown.
Two show boats have already left here
this spring which goes to show that this is
dramatic head center.
Mrs. O'Conner, of Montana, is here visit
ing her father, Judge G.. H. Umstead
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-05-11
STEUBENvILLE.

STEUBENvILLE, O., May 10.-The Repub-
licans don't seem to bank much ON the Nc
Comas Congressional bill to prevent the re-
districting of Ohio, as they are going ahead
with their nominations as arranged by the
Legislature. The primaries were held in
Columbiana county last Saturday, and re-
suited in John NJ Cook, of this city, secur-
ing 40 delegates |. p. Hole, of Damascus,
10, and j. ID. TAYLOR, of Cambridge, q. On
the face of these returns 1t would look as II
Cook was having boom, but everything
is not entirely satisfactory to his friends,
as the weakness of Hole in his own county
leads to the conclusion that there will be
only two prominent candidates before the
convention, Cook and Taylor That Tay-
lor will have Guernsey county solid is ap-
parent, and in case Hollingsworth is not a
candidate he will also undoubtedly have
the vote of Harrison county. AS he has al
was been able to capture a portion of the
vote of jefferson county, he will go into the
convention with as many if not more dele
gates than Cook, and it will then depend
on which one can come out on top in the
contest for delegates in Carroll county.
At special meeting held Monday night,
Council established fire limit, with North
street on the north, High street on the east,
South street ON the south, and Ninth street
on the west as the boundary lines, and the
erection of any frame building within this
circuit is forbidden. This is step in the
right direction.
At noon on Wednesday last, John B. Hol-
royd and Miss Ella, daughter of James >.
Beans, were married at the residence OF
the brides parents on Adams street. Rev.
Bosworth officiating. The bride and gloom
are two of the popular young people OF
Steubenville, and they enter upon their
welded life with the best wishes OF large
circle of friends.
The Ohio Valley Short-horn Breeders
Association will meet at the Court House,
in this city, on next Wednesday, for the
purpose of forminga Farmers Alliance for
Jefferson county.
DR.. j. j. Mccoy, Clerk of the Board of
Education, on Monday night banquetted
the members of that body, newspaper rep
resentatives and a few friends at Falk
O'Neal's parlors.
Judge Martin, formerly of this city, who
removed to Wichita, Kan, and from there
to Oklahoma when that territory was open
ed for settlement, has been appointed Sec
rotary of the Territory by President Har-
rison.
Miss Ella Baxter, of Lazearville, w Va,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Cornelius
Baxter, this week
Mrs. o. V. Stuart is home from trip to
the Pacific coast.
j. w. Ramsey, of Bridgeport, paid
Steubenville visit on Wednesday.
Mr.. f. II. McCarty, of Chicago. is the
guest of relatives in this city.
Col Beazell has returned from a trip
through the northern part of the State
Councilman Geo. n. Henry left Monday
night for a western trip.
Frank Maxwell left tor Newark Thurs
day to take charge of the office of the Pos
tai Telegraph Company at that place.
j. II. Dawson is in the East purchasing
spring stock of goods for the drygoods es-
adjustment of Dawson & Simms.