davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
EV CENTglL sTASDARD TIM.
VlgCnnSgIvdnid Lines.
w From Bridgeport Station.

Trains via the Cleveland and plttstufg Rail.
road leave Bridgeport Tor Piti,hurg. Chicarc
and Cleveland. i.5J n. n. For Pittsbgfg. % 10
H. N. For Chicago aud Cleveland. l % 4. "a
For Pittsburg aud New York, 2.ii 2. M. FOR
Steubenyile, :. 33 a. N.
Trains arrive ~ bridgeport NJ uo a. H.. 10 ~
a. IN, l. 10 p. m. i.a2 4. ~. anl - 3. Oh.
On Saturdays only-fof East Liverpool, 3. -
q. H.; from East Liverpool, n - y. ~
PROM WHEELING station
Trains via ;he Pittshurg. Cincinnati AM 50.
Louis Railway, Pan Handle kp.t" lelyc IS hrr
ug. Tor Steubenyliie. Pittsburg and fhe EIsf.
s ~ u. M II 3 p. H.. BID p ~, aud so D. r.
For Columbus Cincinnati, indianapolis ans S..
Louis go a. m. aud $40 p. m. For Columbus
and Chicago u 81 p. n. Trains arrive 10 V heel
ing 81 80 a. IN, 1000 n m. = - y. N and $50
p. N. Trains leaving ~ 8 - a. n. aud arriving
~ $50 p. ~. run solid between Wheeling and
Pittsburg. All trains daily except sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
FOR SALE.

Choice Building Lots In Old Fair Grounds
and Gilchrist addition from $3.50 Up.
Building Lots corner Market and Thirty 9Th
streets, 25Xl20. 500.
$3.50 BUYS the choice Of lots IN Zane's Orchard
Fine building site on South Penn, west side
Your last chance. Double Brick House " and
~ North Huron ST. Ovil bring $50 per y ear
ior q $50. 4 Comfortable Home 10 ). Broad way
S. 100 Eight-roomed House, No. l3j Zane -
full lot. 60Xis0, AoO
FARMS.-Seyesal good tatMs, suitable TOT
regular farming. gardening aud fruit.
TO LET-Storcro lns, dwellings ard sleep
Ing rooms
G.. O. SMITH,
1874 Market street, over Wheat y Hancher'
J.welry Store. dr2sAd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at 2aS Per Cent.-Government
Dull and Steady-stocks Higher-F1our
Steady and Unchanged-wheat Stronger
and Firmer.
NEW YORK, December 29.-Money on
call iirmer, ranging from to 5 per cent. :;
last loan At , per cent; closed offered at
. per cent; prime mercantile paper 'ag
per cent Sterling exchange quiet and
heavy at 479I9aiS3.
GoyERyMESrs-Dull and steady.
Fours Registered. .l2lN
FOurs Coupons. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I'D :.
Fours- and-a-half, Registered. ...... 1885
Fours-and-a-hali, Coupons. .l03li
Pacific Skies Of '95. ..................10 9
SrATEs-Dull and steady
RAILROADS Moderately active; sales
Sl,309,0O0.
SrocKs-The stock market to-day pre-
scented stronger front than it has for the
past week and ut the same time showed
more activity than for several days.
The improvement in the market
may be traced to several
causes, but chief among them Is the fact
that money has not become as
stringent rs was feared approach
ing the first Of the new year.
and while there was a firIner feeling in
money, almost all the foreign rate on call
being run up 10 per cent. at one time,
still il later declined 10 , per cent, and the
easing OF rates was followed by more con
iident buying Immediately. The opening
OF the market was strong, and while the
temper OF the room was not bullish. there
was marked disposition 10 cover, evinced
by shorts and good buying for the long ac-
counts and by London, kept the movement
advancing Wheeling aud Lake Eric,
St. Paul. Union Pacific, Rio,
the Nanderbilts, and coal stocks were
prominent in this movement. There was
considerable opposition to the upward
movement in the first hour, but the pressure
10 sell was then withdrawn and after
money became easier the advance was az
CELEBRATED, the market closing active and
strong at the highest prices OF the dav.
The final changes are all advances. Lack
awanna is up 3, Rock Island 2l4. Union Pa
ciiic. Northern Patific preferred :, Atch
ison, Louisville ana Nashville, Western
Union -. Burlington -. Sales l,3lg
shares. Quotations closed bid:
Adams Express, li3: American EX-
press. III; Canada Pacific, 49,. ; Central
Pacific, 2Si4 Chesapeake AMI Ono, l6i4 do
first preferred, Il; do second preferred
p; Chicago and Alton, l2i; Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, so. Delaware
and Hudson, i27i /; Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, 1872 g. Denver and Rio Grande
IL: Erie, 49,; DO preferred 70: FIT
Wayne. liS: Illinois Central. %: Lake
Shore lO95, Michigan Central, 80 &; Min
neapolis ami st. Louis. I; do. preferred,
81 Missouri Pacific I'll; Northern Paci-
&c, 2l'1; do preferred, 6924; Northwest
ern, lOi {; do preferred, l34; New York Cen
trail, lOl; Oregon Transcontinental, ll74
Pacific Mail, 81; Peoria, Decatur and
Evansville, l4i, Pittsbure. l49; Pullman
Palace Car, lSO; Reading, p; Rock Island,
70a. St. Louis and San Francisco. 50; do.
preferred Is; do first preferred, ~: St
Paul, sos; do. preferred leia,; ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba. ~: 81. Paul
and Omaha. POS; DO preferred. s9lG Texas
Pacific, 1877: onion Pacific, 49,; United
States Express. %: Western Union. 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30

; Tough gIasslamp-ehimReys.
Macbeth's pearl TOT" and
pearl glass are made of tough
glass. They rarely break
except from accident.
IittSburg. Ggo. A. MACBETH : Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
I'll NrntnI NiarLef-

New YoRK, December 29.-Pig iron nom
inal: American SIC cOalsD. Copper, nomi-
nal: lake Sl4 - Lead, unchanged. Tin,
easier N $40 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30

No. and I. daily r. b. Y. Limited. fuu solid
between Sew York and Cincinnati Win N'.ii-
bule Sleeper J-.we.n Washington anl in4l.-
VILE aud Old Point and Hinton.
Nos. and 2 have Pullman sleep"rs between
Cincinnati and Washington. Solid train b.tWssn
Cincinnati aud Old Point daily.
ACCOMMODATOS TRAINS.
HUNTINGTON DIVISION 30. 80. i'nve
Clifton Forge daily ssJs. 90. arrive liuriiurtor
go p. IL. No. Il. daily. leave huntington go
a. m. arrive clifton Forge { 90 D. m. 10. %.
daily except Sunday, leave East sewcll i.ll 70.
m. arrive Huntington 1000 o. m. No. 3d. daily
except Sunday. lcay. Huntington ~ ,. a., AZ
fiye Last Sswell 705 q. ~.
CINCINNATI DIVISION: No. II, daily ~
cent sunday. leave Russell Nlr0ntonl a. fl..ar-
rive Cincinnati il.3) d. %. No H. daily eHc'pt
sunday leave Cincinnati 500 ?. m.. arrive Rue
Ill SO D. NJ 80 ~. daily except Sguiay.
leave May.yille .. ~ d. TO-. arrive Cincinnati
s.eOa NJ No. ~ daily except sunday. leave
Cincinnati 500 p. m. arrive MGsstill~7 - 3. n
Trains az short interval. between clncin nail
and Dayton. u ". ~ LLLk,
GENERAL Passenger Agent.
GEO ". STEVENS. Cen Supt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

1850 will buy two-story Brick House, Sly
rooms. centrally located.
$500 will buy two-story Brick House. seven
rooms, all conyenences, within three minutes
walk OF City Building.
81. 90 will buy a two-stJry Brick House, nine
rooms, bath aud all conyeni'nces, large lot,
within three minutes walk Of Mcclure House
good rye.rooncd Frame House. on full lot
on hillside, near Twelfth street, bargain at
$500
Only two LEFT OF those 500 lots on South Jacob
street Call early II you want one.
$3.50 will buy five lots on l. Avenue, South
Chicago. III Tor few days only.
Now Is the time 10 invest IN Highland CITY
lots There will be a great building boom there
IN the spring. The completion OF the Wheeling
aud Lake Erie Railroad aud the running OF
trains over the Union Brid.'- ,"rures cheap aud
early transportation. Lots will double ia value
in y short time. Secure one.
GEO. j. MATHiSOS,
Telephone l07. 1910 Chapiine street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30

THIS i-iie pi- won't 90 market, tins A,tlc pig
-flNr.l 10 l..ir.
This hirly pi; be- had roast be"f thi- httlc Pis
Iii. iit,ie uie cr.rl. Wheels. vh,cs. wh,ek.
rtuuol ind my way home.
TIL, ltti, pip rf..l Mherk. whecS, wheeS. ]
canuottud ms way home
Fir, litle dainty. rosy toes. count the 90 each
pa tnru,
ctswe Oh Iraru.
Size mive- ali ,hc p.s-ies up and miss haif
rhH toes,
Eet SIN ,ae fries. aud every time i- sure that
now she Knows.
Shr th.aSs I'm ,ery mean % laugh. and thcu a
lrnWn aprear~
And then her la- begin 90 pou,, hog eyes 90 in
uith tvar>.
90, long before the tearlrop- IAN Kiss them
Aud once sgsi'u count ,h- Toes, and once again
isay-
Chorus Thi, lt'.e pig went 20 market" a..
She makes one .a,; end-ayor now. she saws 10
tr-t Slow.
E-- 'tlil-r.'. noe enough CT PIGS. or el.r an
extra to-.
$50, iont know what's the matter. and she
l4--~s- fh.t uIll &c.
So. say>. q don't fhins any way that pigs are
niece. DO loas
HerHule r,,,c --,s heavy. and she think, she'll
20 to bed.
So kue,i,u- iu hep gown o. white, The Vow !
Lly Me-" said.
a last good night % one and al. "a last kiss
long aud sweet.
Aul "a, leave hep 20 her dreams hear her still
repeat.
fn.-,.s .rtt- r,..f ,,i. MN, o.. r.,.-if .. 40,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
something We An Remember


Perhaps the most ingenious song that
has been SUNG ior long time IS euti-
t.cd. "Thi, Little Pig Went 10 Mar
ket.~ DE Wolf Hopper and Ed. Ste
yans have both sung this ditty with
success. but &C. las not Yet attained that
popular merit which is destined to
come when 10 is more widely known.
Tie air is catchy, and the idea iucur-
Dorates "a nursery rhyme which is older
than the memory of the most aged of
newspaper readers. The words, which
are a chief feature Of the song, were
written by j. Chceyer Goodwin. IL Is
one OF the songs which create images IN
the brain. and is 50 staple and homcly
that 10 is worthy of reproductions:
When Shade. Of night begin 90 flli. aud IN the
quiet ~sl--
THE ,.'tie star, Ieep ,hyiy out. like baby angels
wa.n Is bi-l ha, ceased i.s sous and ,lum-
i..r. nu .t> pest
Ny a--'r -ir.. nlth sunny halr. gets ready ioT
So. -om. together iora time. aad then she sits
lrrl.Hu
Ana ,, h,- Shoe, and Stockings OF. with
many l ltinft frouu.
Iaru CLIMBS ur-,l uy ku.. lrI says Please.
Papa. Que f.Ur- tiur
r-li uI- about the htt.- pi-,. aud so ] sing ih'
rIlrlr-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30

WHEELING & ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD on and after Monday,
Dsce h.r ISL. 1850, trains will run - iolloNs-
CRY Tmc-
Leave wheeling. Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
1llbrelins 8seistea;
Gruurlers' o5uiee.

4 RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
~ OF TRAiNS-ExPLANATlOs oF RsPFR-
sxrE NaRKs. sOaiiy. fSgEday excepted .dou-
ia, excepted. SScaday excepted. saturday
excepted. 'Saturdny only. sunday oniy-,o
Meridian. Nov. rs, 1890 Wheeling time, which
Is one hour earlier than Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30

-u.ilY except sunday.
SUNDAY Church Trains VIII leave Elm Grove
a. g.43a. 70. aud heeha- AZ AN Q. n.
u. b. CHILEAN,
Zen Mapare~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30

Tor Throat Diseases and Coughs use
BEo~N- BRoNcWAL TEpouE-. Like all really
g3of things. they are initiated. TIE s.rsins eye
.rtf q.f. fn BAGS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
NEW ADDITION l. ER b

~ McMechen's first addition To McMechen
hiss been placed with H. for sale. AZ prices rang
ing from SIPS up. Terms. one third cash, bal
ance in xix and twelve months. Now j. your
chance to buy lots on TIE ground no0r y gu
will be sure 10 double your MONEY in one years
time Il has been done with fte last plat We
Sold makes it now sure investment. Plat can
b. seen II Benwo0d Junction, a Bcnwood Post
Office and al our Office ut any time, day or even
ing. Call at once.
ROLF \ HARVEY. Agents.
dsoS.Fdh 1914 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
Got Bent.
Nor RENT ONE FURNISHED Front Room.
Il Address ~ - care this Office deaiqeu

E,oR RENT-sToRE ROOM No. 1928 Market
Il street: size 2JXs5. Possession given Jhnu-
AIRY ist
FOR SALE-Lots in Behrens and Spiedel
aud ChilcLr.st additions, az the old prices until
January lst, on easy terms. Calland see plats.
Island lots cheap. ROLF ~ HARVEY. Real
Estate and Money to Loan, 1874 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30

From Pittsburc. Il:0O a M. daily, 4. = p NJ,
except Sunday, o.55 and l0:O p. IN, daily; and
y3) a. NJ. Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, Z 30 L ul., daily
except Sunday.
CHAS. o. SCULL
General Passenger Ageni, baltimore.
J. = LANE. Wheeling d.l6
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
W. p. & h. DIVISION.

For PlttsbuFg, 5:4o and - 8. ~, Rnd 90 ?.
m, daily. and / ~ ?. IL, daily, except sunday.
Washington Accommodation, $50 ,. n, eI
cePt Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30

Through tickets and baggage checked 90 ~
points.
For rates and other Information, address
W. J. ROBINSON. g. =. A. parkefsbufg.
4. J. DANDY. A. G. =. A. Pagk ssbgrg.
J. G. TOMLINSON. Pas. Aeent M haeIIng. " v
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
9rr 5nle.
TOR SALE.

That desirable property, Nos. 1891 aud 1893
Main street, Wheeling, sUtabl. for dwellings.
stores and boarding house, or with slight alter
alton, would make good manufacturing site.
Good. dry cellar under both houses shipping
facilities unexcelled. For terms, etc. call or
OF address J. J. FADER. Wheeling. oclOeAdl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30

Money at 2as Per Cent.-Governments
Dull and Steady-Stocks Higher-Flour
Steady and Unchanged-Wheat Stronger
and r,ir,aar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30
Commissioners Sale.

dei3,l7.ei,sOS6,I2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30

Henry Helfenbine In the Circuit Court
". OF ONO county
Alfred KiInmins ct. al. West Virginia.
~ CuAgCEuY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30

r. Depart Arrive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30

hereby certify that the above named special
has given bond and security a.
by law and the said decree,
JOHN ". MITCHELL. Clerk.
Wheeling W Va Nov g. 1870. d ieodi&.i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-30

NEW YORK, December 29.-Money on
call firmer, ranging from , to S per cent
last loan NJ , per cent; closed offered at
. per cent: prime mercantile paper 1ag
per cent Sterling exchange quiet and
heavy at 479l5aiS3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
SINGULAR sALvATIoNIsTs.
Genuine and Cockney Buddhists
Enliven Things at the Bar
racks

salvation" Buddhist is novelty, but a
SaIvationist dressed in native Indian cloth
ing, who speaks with London cockney ac-
cent, is greater one. The real article and
the imitation were seen last evening at the
Salvation Army headquarters, which were
crowded with the hallelujah lads and lasses,
who shouted amen in English and Cinga
lese to the accompaniment of the pig drum
The occasion was the appea rance of a party
OF SalYatlOnlStS from India. who are touring
the country, telling of their work, and col
lecfing American dollars. Mr.. and Mrs. Jai-
Singh are the spurious Cingalese while
Capt Kantahala and Lord Ratna- pala,
an ex-Buddhist priest, are the real inhab-
!tants of Ceylon. Jai Singh. who was dressed
IN full Cingalese dress, together with the
salvation Army red coat, in long speech
told his hearers Low e ad been working TO
reach the arts of the eathen hin Hindia."
He was, followed by Kantahalla, who is
a very handsome, young Cingalese, cop
per-coloTed, with long. curly black
hair. He speaks excellent English.
having been educated in college in Ceylon
He made powerful speech for funds to
carry on the work of converting his brothers
and sisters who still venerate the sacred
tooth of Buddha. Lord Ratna-pal caused
as much amusement as the end man in
minstrel show. He spoke in Cingalese, Kan
tahalia acting as interpreter. When his
words had been translated to the audience
he would laugh. aud say. That's good and
You bet showing he has picked up
a few words of American vernacular
standardization sang i'll Cingalese and En-
glish Il Am Cllnging to the Cross to pop
ular American air, and asked the audience TO
join in the chorus in Cingalese, which ran
Cora sc lang dan, MAMA The lads and
lasses, helped by the big drum. howled in
Cingaese i'll manner very threatening to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
MEN WE MEET.

Capt. Ed S. Bean is precise in his military
tactics and carries this characteristic into
his dealings with his fellow man. He is even
never late to dinner without reasonable ex-
cuse of urgent business elsewhere.
Pat Egan, custodian OF the public building
makes as energetic an official as he did a pol
1tician; as q consequence no moss grows on
the court house steps, and dirt is not allowed
TO accumulate within the building. The
floors and windows are kept neat and clean
under his never-sleeping eye.
John d. Sloane, supervising inspector of
steam vessels, is a Woodworking official. and
when he is not bent over his desk during
business hours it is reasonably certain that
he has donned his overalls and is scanning
the inside of steamboat boiler or testing
the soundnesS of a steamboat hull or ma
chineTy, Notwithstanding the fact that his
deputies are supposed to do such work.
Postmaster Lee is always ready for good
natured argument. 1t doesn't matter much to
him what the subject is. He is willing to ac-
commodate all comers even if il is a report
er who suggests that his occupation will
soon be gone and new postmaster will be
designated to try his hand at civil service
reform in the st. Paul postotfice. At such a
time MIR. Lee is ready TO discuss the advan-
tages of the civil service law, or even to in
sist that John Wanamaker is an able post
master general and is on the look out for i'm
proving the postal service.
Detective Mason is good-natured enough
to take a joke or TO submit gracefully to good
natured railiery, and when it comes to the
scratch on a question that tests his personal
courage he is ready TO score. but not to run
An instance occurred in Minneapolis few
days ago Mason was being ''joshed'' by two
or three acquaintance. when q couple of
FLOODS commenced to guy him in a manner
that meant intimidation Or provocation of
trouble. Mason promptly Informed the too
fresh bloods that he had been away from
home too much TO be bluffed and that if
they were rusting for fight they might as
well understand that he meant to defend
himself The aforesaid young bloods con
cluded that they were barking on the wrong
trail, and soon lost the scent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

length. The whole carriage looked
erect, easy and natural: quite different
from the aggressive attitude assumed
by the Jenness-Miller disciples. They
then studied from charts the har-
monte poise for unity and oneness.
After several minutes practice the
teacher gave lecture on decomposing
movements, explaining that the first
step in adjusting the physical power for
better expression is toget rid of the ar
bltrary vOlitiOn, which controls every
slnew artificially, without knowing it.
LET yourself CO." was the keynote of
the lecture. In accordance with direc-
tions. the three divisions of the body
the head, torso and limbs-were sue
ceSsively deprived of volition and put
through course of exercises which
gave grace and feXibility. A peculiar
feature of the exercises was that the
pupils were required TO recite, from die
tation previously given, the laws under
lying and guiding each action.
The pupils were anxious to advance
rapidly, and one asked if they might
spend an hour or two day at the GYM
nasium. NO." was the decisive an
swer. "Gymnasiums do not provide
good training for women; they strain
rather than train"
Another girl thought the system
would perform as many wonders as
patent medicine. and was much disap-
pointed when told that the Delsarte
training was not arranged with special
view to decreasing superfuOus flesh;
although if faithfully practiced it might
incidentally have that effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
CORRALED BY CORY.
His Honor Rounds Up an Aggre-
cation Of TOughS.

Judge Cory took his seat on the bench yes
terday, smiled benignly on the clerk and
the several dozen sensation hunters who
were there to listen to the proceedings, and
called for the first case.
John Gill; said Clerk Ahern, and John
Gill came forward
you've been drunk again. Mr.. Gill" said
the judge.
''Divil a bit. your honor. Shure 1 was tired
and laid down to rest and"
Ten days rest at the farm interposed
the judge and Mr.. Gill started for the sub
urbs, still recounting the story of his weari
ness. Ed Rodgers was the name inscribed on
a bad face and the manner of an
old-time crook. Rogers was arrested by
Officer Casserly late on Friday night as a
suspicious character. When searched at the
central station he was found to have in his
possession a Jimmy" a bad looking So
caliber American bulldog revolver, and
forged letters of recommendation, Rogers is
professional night worker and dangerous
man. He went to the pastlle for ten days.
Jennie Lester and Mabel Walker are tough
damsels from Superior who were caught I'M
der compromising conditions i'll a block OH
Seventh street. A hero named Jones, who
was found with them, got fifteen days,
as also did Miss Walker. The other girl
against whom there was 10 actual proof of
criminality, was discharged. Charles Hart
man, a fisherman. who smashed the head of
fruit peddleT named Gregory with a rock
got sixty days in the work house.
Mike Early, who assaulted a Rice street
grocer named Wagner, was fined 500, the
other four prisoners arresested on the same
charge being discharged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
ETHICS OF THE ERMINE.

Judge William Louis Kelly is lover of the
beautiful in nature, as well as a painstaking
and conscientious judicial official. He wears
buttonhole bouquet wherever seen. usually
rose, which always looks as if Just plucked
on dewy morning.
Judge Charles d. Kerr will ornament the
district court for another term of six wears
To those who know him best he is pleasant
ana agreeable On the bench he is quick to
decide point of law, and pushes the trial of
cases with characteristic energy.
Judge Hascal r. Brill has long since won
the reputation of being an upright jndge
he Is also affable when on the bench, as well
rs in social life. He is particularly gracious
TO the young practitioner, and many is the
young attorney who has been helped over a
stony place by him when tangled in tine
mazes OF al attempted argument on law
points.
Judge Westcott Wilkin is gracefully round
Ing up his long career on the district court
bench He has served i'll the capacity of
judge for more than twenty-five years, and
declined denomination. as he is DESTROYS of
retiring 10 private life. He is not an old
man, but has earned the right to retire and
rest OH his honors. He is siXty-five years old
and possesses vigorous mind. He has
sufficient competence to make his declining
life comfortable.
Judge Charles E. Otis is an old resident of
st. Paul. but has been on the bench but few
years. He is not so well known by the gen
eral public as some of the other judges. This
fact is not owing to his lack of ability as
judge, because he has ability to marked de-
gree. He is agreeable i'll conversation. but
his mOdesty of manner ana studious habits
prevent him from mingling with the public
extensively.
County Attorney Egan has always been con-
sieered pleasant capable official. Since his
nunifalion for the Office of district judge,
his acquaintance have wondered why SO able
aud Il conscientious lawyer has not sooner
been elevated to the bench. he possesses a
Judicial mind that emnently fits him for the
responsible position, and at the same time
las an alfablc manner that will make him
Pgiulfr with the legal fraternity and habitues
OF L.l1 court room.