davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-07
Central Standard Time.
Pennsylvania Lines.
From Bridgeport Station.

Trains via the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail.
road leave Bridgeport for Pittsburgh. Chicago
md Cleveland. AID n. M. For Pittsburgh, lO:il
a IN; For Chicago md Cleveland. LOO p. IN. For
Pittsburgh and New York. 2:ii p. H.. For Wells.
willie. 8:i3a IN. For East Liverpool. GIL p. m.
Trains arrive at bridgeport at 500 u IN. l0:30a
~: sos p. IN, S:l5 p. IL. i:5! p H., and G:E
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains via the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, 4: 81.
Louis Rallway-ran-iiGndlc Routc-leGyc Wheel
Ing for Steubenvllle. Pittsburgh md tho East
For Columbus, Cincinnati, indIanapoI ia ana u ~ ~
Louis. 1880 a. IN. and 0:0j p. NJ. For Columbus
and Chicago, 1880 p. IN. Trains arrive at Wheel
Ing at 6:Soa m. $50 a. m. 2:2j p. H., $40 n In.
arriving al $50 n. H., run solid betyyesu WheeiL.
Ing and Pittsburgh. AL trains daily except
Sunday. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-07
FINANCE ANp TRADE.
Tho reaturs, OF IL, lI,a,e ant STOCK
Markets,

AHc icatuVpi OF th' hh'f At Stout
Markets.
New YonK. Dec. 3, = Money on call easy,
with no loans, closing offered a. . per cent.
Prime mercantile paper iaG per cent. Sterling
exchange quiet q! 81 Siai 81. Sales were l2i,So9
shares.
The stock marke, to-day was quite nctivc Hitcr
the lhyt half hour, aud displayed n stronger tone
than IL has for some time, the result being
material advances IN sOnc Of the leading stocks
and smaller gains In almost everything traded
ill.,. Among The usually actIvc List tho Grungers
allu Nnnderbllts werc most prominent for
strength, md New York Central after touching
III reacted u fraction and still closed ] per cent
higher than Inst evening. The only other
material advance wGs In sugar, but NIL the lead.
Ing stocks rose large fractions. The market
closed active and strong at or about the highest
prices or the day.
Government and state bonds dull aud lower.
Railroad bonds moderately nctiyc,
HoSnSASD STOCK ounrArIoSS-CLOSgD Mn,
US. Is rcs-........liG4lNo York Central 1905
US. Is coupon. ..... ll71Ohio& Mississippi Il
Y. ;. 4Is rcgr,......lW do rrcicrfed"'...- 10
Pacific % OF '0j...,.lOS Oregon lnprovo't- ~.
Atchlson ...... ........ i3}EIOrcgOu Nav .........,. 90
Adams ESprcIs...li2 Oregon TFanS."... lG2a
American Eyprcn.lli Tac!nc Matl."""" .3759
IAhhlh Paclllc. ..".a oS}sIP lttSDurHh "."....... ~
canada southern. 81 Pullman Palace....li Is,
central PiGlic....,- Gll1 Reading ,..............- ssh
Chesapeake & Ohio q RocG Island. .......... siS
do iint preferred Sc lSt. Paul .....m.......-. ia
q osGcond prct'a 3JLl do preferred .......lI
hi.Hur. l. Quincy. 1915 Ist. Paul x Omaha. siS
Del. l. Hudson ...... l21II do preferred ....... l02
Del LHck. & West. SGt.jronn. Coal IRON. G9H
Den. i Il q. pretd iiITTeNNS Pacllc.,...". ia
EFie................... 2g;SUniOn IRciiic ......., il5s
Fort Wayne ......... 1853 ~. s. ESprcS...... ~
Illinois Central. ....l WEIW., St l.. & P....- II
Kansas 4 TeKas..... 1917 do prcfcrEed... .- 2Iss
Lake Shore ........... 1853 Wells Fargo TX ......i 40
Louisville II Nash. f0la, Western Union. ..,., 50
Memphis & Chat. g Am. Cotton 0il...... ny
Michigan Central. 1917 IColOrado Coal...... 34ll
Missouri Pacific. aSaIlron Silvcr.........l3J
Nashville & Chat. S. Quicksilver ..........- ~
NowJerscyCcntml .ll2hi do pFc!errcd.... q
Norfolk CIV. precd to- ,SuErO...... ......... 8
Northern Paciac...a M Eirh1n'd & WIT 9
DO preferred ...... 20 Chicago Gas. ........- Gli2
northwestern ........ l5jIil cnl rruStn........ II
do preferred. e. .l3OI. Sugar TruSt........... 39%
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-07
STOCK MOVEMENTS.

Henry Clcw's Weekly Financial Review.
Reasons FOR tho Renct!onary Spirit.
SptciG: Di;patch to IA intelligence.
NV ToEE, Dec. 6.-What reasons are
to DO assigned for the partially reaction
airy spirit that Just now prevails in the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-07

red spot 81 OF ?al Oi4: January 81 0332al 0fj4;
February SlGIA; May 81 GsllSsal 0S5S. Corn strong:
mixed spot Gle: year 5..22Gc; January SIG: Feb
rriary 53Ic; receipts 2.,GD bushels; shipments
l7,0O0 bushels. Oats firm: No. . white i0E:c.
Rye dull: No. .. Gsc: receipts 1900 bushels.
llay strong: good TO choice timothy Sl3 0Oaii 90.
lfhnrc ,,unitunrnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-07
Electric I.ittcrs,

THERE are thirteen miles OF book
shelves in the British museum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-07

laggaso checked through to destination Of
W.. ROBINSON. General Passenger Agent, Par.
kcrsburg. W. Va
a. J. DANDY. Assistant General Passenrsr
Agent, Parkersburg. W. Va
J.G. ToMLiSsoN. Passenger Agent. Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-07

TOLEDO. o.. Dec. 5.-WhcGt dull and firm:
No. . cash and December 9jc; My 81 0!11E4. Corn
dull; cash 93Mc. Clovcrscel steady: cash and
December S. Is; January so; February S. %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-07
others unchanged

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. 5.-Flour quiet.
Wheat weaker; No. . red December 81 01al 02H;
January 81 03hsnl Oh: February 81 0jal o54;
March 81 O6%al u. Corn quiet; No. . mixed De
ccmber jdEa5Ic; January SAG; February S3Aa
53E!c; March 5ll:c. Oats firmcr; No. ) White pc;
No. 9 white December. 4OHc: January, February
and March iO3lc. Eggs quiet; Pennsylvania
t1rsts 0pr -. 900
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-07

Surprise to All.

Cotton.
@cIScESSATr, O.. Dec. 5.-cOtton steady; mid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-07

CuIcIao Dcr Than ,vos n n,ic, busincss
I'm when, mo.t nj tho iSS Su ~ rs roffhcr firm lone
n r%iii| '' urIc ~. Nv Hny , M ~! a y ~ rc.tnri"T's
rriosr lar p. sTic, , ScraAS ahs a w ,Irow Somc con !; /.
ISOLATION frnn S,'' 10 M nc,ys IN y, rcniintii"n and his
iSct heIncu ~ i Insn ,hr u ,oattct ioirlv Steady,
one OF thS buiii,h no,n,s vas nm article in n
mor1inr nn,cr rr,Ic,Ir i n, ~ cnndi,ian NJ the
winter ShSS5.. II waS saTl 10 have been Injured
by drouth in Sovc,mnbsr md further damaged by
H. loi" rnIns toiiir,,,,T h "'f ircn,ing wcnthcr
Corn ,r" "tT in nGIiIroTGt ~ ~ mT ,ass "eN'le"
Oats were nnict I md stc s,H
LOG proIudts maIerstclv oc,iva.
r III rs,onS, ' '"o'''"'e's "e''e
WUr,TWC"!I M = snr,r, ,-o,,,c. No. q
snrin,. siiIEoS9ILc. 70 . ImI Siifc.. ieccmber
g1ii"I61i l. III ~ rc,ns-, 0ii,/1rIf [,oaiEc. Wnv
9iiSS"TT7 "gt5597c' '"Au"! 't'2a' "'
CCTntrS..!e@ES,r;SSS xo , .-,<c. Docemhor l~Gs2oi7lz
ara. Io nv" - y i3 = fo',aii22 z ititc. Wav api{o IA ia
or .nTT,'Tnnsn "a t rnJji i,ncc br ~" 10. fann"rr
3IS;r. Nav S!aittSS57SnE'.i
u ~; ny u - 57$$SSTasu'-Is''
Mss ponrrCaS &c ~. nocorhar g sou.
January si 1SiIni, %%S7i1ni, II. Nav eli STE4ni
II .SSi; RI rE"'' -|-"A ~ "' ~
! "a S,,,, .-a nooo., NOV CO o,oc o7,l.. Jo,u.
,ry 81 M. v n" q ~ " 'V"' 1T '"NA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-07

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 5.-Fiour quiet; No. cred
9j1sc; receipts 1900 bushels; shipments %.0N
bushels. Corn active; mixed &c. Oats quIet:
No . mixed size. Rye dull ut pc. Pork quiet a;
. OOa9 l2%. Lard steady Mt s. 30. Bulk meats
quiet. Bacon nominal at 50 IS. Whisky active
at 81 IS. Butter, sugar and cheese firm. Eggs
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
MEETINGS AND LECTURES.

The fifth annual ball Of the NewYorx Letter Carriers
Association will given January at the Metropolitan
Opera House Russell Valley, Of NO. 2Ai East twenty
sixthst Is chairman OF the committee OF arrangements
An enjoyable entertainment, consisting OF hmoei o
tabeaux vvants, representing such scenes
IN mythology as 1.-The Judgment OF Paris "Diana Sur
nri,ed by Endymon" and Bacchus and the Bacchantes
was gtyen at home Of w. Haure-Emes, NO oio west
last night. Tho entertainment elosed Win
an interesting concert which the following took part
Albert g. Thcs tenor; Miss Louise Gerard, soprano
Miss Corinns Flint vionist; Mr. Elmore, baritone and
Mrs E!moe, pianist. Among those who TOOK part In he
tabeaus were w. II. Coade. OF London' England; MISS
Fghan Miss Emily Renshaw Miss Elmore, Miss Adelaide
Dennis Miss Luz HaufeEmes, Miss Pauline OimDfeede
Miss Elizabeth Jones' Miss Anna Ennofe Auo'ph
and Diego HaureEmes.
The bovs, department Of the Young Mems Christian AS
.ocson Branch in Twenty thd.st Will give It's Christmas
entertainments in the Twentythirdst. rooms tomorrow
evening.
over 200 citizens OF the XIIIh and AVth Assembly DIS
rcts will hold It's annual reception Wednesday evening
A. Lyric Hail. In Sxthave, between Foryfrst and Forty
SECOND sts Seven invitations have been Issued
Thomas r. Smith, j will lead the grand march ana direcI
tho dancing assisted by John H. Coney John v Campbell
will act as chairman Reception Committee assisted
bv j. Wesley Smith, Thomas H. Sono and Frederick Han
The Madison Square Garden Assembly Room Is appro-
prated university purposes next Tuesday afternoon
at 80 D. m when the New-York University summons
su who would like to President c. Stanley Hall, OF
Clark University. reception by the ladies' OF the Ad-
vsory Committee follows at O'Clock, TO which the leading
teachers OF New-York and its vicinity arc invited.
The friedds OF George z. Butler gave bin compli-
entary luncheon the Manhattan Athleuc Cluo yester
d,x afternoon Butter running for secretary on the
opnosition ticket against G. O. Hughes, the present In
cumbent OF the Office and candidate for ieeecon on the
regular ticket headed by President e. w. Carr. The
election of the club place tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
AT THE TUG.oF.wAR CONTEST.

The hundreds children who participated in the Christ
mas festivities Madison Square Garden on Friday wero
present at the yesterday afternoon invitation
uent in the great amphitheatre. And how The children
did howl and scream the muscular athletes pulled on
that long rope centre Of the Garden The clater
was deatenine and doubtful IL noise was ever
before heard in the Garden.
The youn symrathzed with the Norwegians, but
they Of boldly champoned the American team In It's
efforts 70 defeat the Scotchmen. But Scotland and
the children in anger fairly Kissed the big men from
the North. Manager Mcneil now estimates that the
tournament will cost him ard Sanderson about slOOOO
more than they will take in at the gate He ascribes the
lack OF interest weather and the fact that the tour
nanent was given in Christmas week
dseraceful occurred in the press stand about
o. clock yesterday. l.. G. Webb, an cBploye OF Mcneil
and Sahdeson and John Bull atache OF the Garden
had bout stieus in plain view OF the spectators
Two policemen stood within few inches OF the comba
tans yet five Flows struck before they inerfered
Webb was uncercmonously thrown out Of the Garden
only six teams pulled yesterday afternoon, Denmari
drawing bye. The first contest was between Germany
and Canada and the fIon the North were beaten In
thirty three minutes and thirty seconds
The rlucky trim Norwegians then pulled against the
Swedish rivals latter gained several inches at the
start and then champions settled down to nne team
work and they fairly pulled the Swedes of their feet The
time was twcnty-four minutes and fifteen seconds Scot
land defeated poorly capained American team after
tug OF twenty. three minutes and thirty seconds.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
BETTER TONE IN rHE REAL FsrlrE MAREEr

The occurrence OF the holidays has prevented much
business the real estate line This duness is natural
and little animation ~ she
loosed until after the beginning OF the new year
OF the market is said TO be good sellers showing
better spirit 0, concession while buyers are anxious
to avail themselves OF reasonable oners The ease Of
money helps sustain the position, but 1t viii be some
time before activity be expected The auction sales
the week were without sigsincanee and st duller
week is expected.
Among the private sales there be the sale
for Gblin Taylor Of three forr-story dwellings Nos
40 TO li4 West Seventy hfth-st, for sl20 600 The
brokers have sold for ID. G.. Watts three lots adj
joining the dwellings for Si2 0o0 and for the Eipar
adjoining lots for S42 000 The Elghtetht
lots taken by GIbn Taylor, who will soon put up
dwellings similar to those adjoining No. 3i2 West
Forty second-,t has been sold 10 George Ehret for
$4,000. No 80 Heary.st. soid 70 Samuel Prayer
& 60. for $4,000
The number of eonveyaDccs RECORDED last week were
III involving s2,j7i 5Sl against 1888 Involving s30i7
o20 in the spoadng week OF 1890 The mortgages
recorded number go, involving s2490,95l, against 237
involving 81 s7529s In 1890. The number buildings
projected TO- at estimated cost Of s0s5 2so against
10. 1t cost - sisa 600 in tina Of lsaQ.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
TROUBLES or b BUSINESS MEN.

Solomon Bloomfed dealer in shoes at No. PSI Sixth
ave. made an assignment yesterday TO Herman Cantor
giving preferences TO the Madison Square Bank fol
AZ 500 The liabilities from $4,000 TO $50, 900 and
nominal assets about the same.
NORTH Lowenthal and Julius Weiss, composing the
firm OF Lowenthal e. Weiss dealers in toys stationery
and fancy goods at No. 10 East Onehundred
efth.st and No 224s Third.ave.. made assignment
Yesterday TO william Grossman, giving preference to
William Lowenthal, OF Brieg, Prussia, for 81 050.
Paul c. Cotn dealer In hardware and railroad supplies
at No 1893 Chamberst made assignment yesterday
william J. Livingston, jr.
James Conde, O retail druggist OF M. 1853 West
Twenty secondst., who one Of the syndicate who
backed D. C. Newell Sons, lumber dealers Eleventh
ave and Nineteenthst., has filed his schedules The
actual liabilities are 80 800; contingent liabilities s7G46i
mostly Endorsements notes OF d. C. Newell Sons.
The nominal assets sl39 &C., the actual value
which Is stated TO 'ntermediat they are either
In hostile hands consist OF an interest in securities
given upon property OF the Newells the value Of
which is wholly uncertain.
Devins Yergason e. Co., dealers in dry goods at No.
3y7 Manhatanave., Brooklyn have made an assignment
TO David F. Butler, with preferences for $1,000
Mrs. Catherine j.. Cameron dealer In clothing at No.
$50 Deanst and No. 202 Flatbush.ave, Brooklyn has
made an assignment Edward H. Beck. giving preferences
for 81, ,2s9
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

behooves to his words but must further
han thanking the Board Of Control We the lucky horses
owned by members that Board. never race on the
Cuttenburg track as rule has been passed that eny
horse purchased member Of the Board cannot race
at Guttenburg Another thing when the least bit
lame w. C. Daily will try to buy us to race over
tie e. The horses owned by members OF the Board
should be douby thankful for good things bestowed
them"
Fremont observed that he hoped they would excuse
him. bus Ed McGarry coming with basket Of apples.
and that committee should be appointed 10 draw up
suitable series resolutions to be presented TO the
Board. Racesnd, Banquet aad Airshaft are the conf
mittee, and will report January g.
Green Morris his lot in the paddoc, and said
that he hoped that would have good lot next
Christmas Strathmeath wanted to send greetings to
Chesapeake but decided to wait until January /.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
pRoPERTY.OWNERS PROTEST.
OPPOSED TO LIQUOR STORE AT NO. 4Sc
COLUMBUS.AVE

OPPOSED TO LIQUOR STORE AT NO. 4Sc
CoLUMBUSAvE.
The property owners who compose the west Emu
Protective League are determind to prevent the re-
newal of the license OF Asmus Gerlng. who Keeps u
uouor store at No. 436 Columbus-ave. They have
presented petition to the Board of Excise signed oy
six property holders owning real estate IN the heish
borhood OF the place, valued at millions OF dolfS
The hearing on the petition was set for yesterday
,o,rirg but H. was thought best to postpone tho
matter until Wednesday.
The place lyept by Gerng is in the midst OF dis
trict of fine homes and its gaudy signs and big pate
glass windows contrast oddly with the handsome
brovnetone bouscs which surround it, The Museum
Of Natural History is just acr?ss Conmbns,ave., ana ana
several private schools are within SNORT o ~ er
iings is frequened by Objectionable chaIacieIS' anu
that persons passing It's doors have been lnsiieu.
Among the signers Of the petition presenIeu 70 do
Board Of Excise Yesterday are Eaund Kemp Prosscr
Samuel ]. Pearsal Kilaen Van Rensselaer,, Richafd
Deeyer, A. E. Conover James W. CohFo"' boNi' ~
Stanton and Abram W. Lozler
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
4 BlRIEN CHURCH CALLS A NEW PASTOR.

At meeting Of the united consistory OF the First
and second Collegiate Reformed churches Of Harlem
held last week. II was unanimously decided to call the
Rev Pleasant Hunter, ir., Of Newark, 10 succeed the
Rev Dr. George smyth ia the pastoratc of the second
Church. at one-hundred and twenty st. and Lenox
ave- This church is Of the hands0mest structures
in Harlem having a frontage Of 100 feet In Lenox
.ve and 100 feet in West one hundred and. twenty
thrd.st A handsome parsonage adioins the church
in Lenox-ave The church was recently built at an
expense OF 100000, and is perfectly equipped and
furnished throughout. II has been without pastor
soms tine.
Mr. Hunter at present Is the pastor Of the Second
Presbyterian Church OF Newark, OF the largest
cLprche, In that city, having enrolled member
shin OF OVER 600. Hunter has been In the church
two years. having been called b II from the pastoIatc
Of the First Con grcgaona Church. Of Newton Centre,
Mass. Mr. Hunter Is thirty-hve years old. and Is
described o. soauent and impressive suaAhAr. La
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
r. JONES MONAGHAN HEARD FROM AGAIS.

Harrisburg, Penn, Dec. a6-Governor la.''eoh .I.
.H.rnoon reoeiysd information from the state Depss~
m.nt "A washington that r. Jones Monaghan, sns
u,,rnr wsstchester lawyer, Is at sydney. New-soun
wales and that hs makes no secret OF his ideh"',
Hk family has been informed The inteihgense. 49, We
rrosiyed fhroush the United states Consul at sSoav
Philadelphia Doc 2s-The disappearance OF X. '0uS
Monaghan from his home 10 West Ches,er NN -
rn,ncsd toward The close of september. He was ""
,a.n nv psryons who knew him on the evening os
ssptsmbar q. 1t the Giisey House. In New-forx ov
hat the usws Of his Disappearance was not maae puy,
vnji ave days later On the day OF his eS
~ M homs for York. ostenslbly on busness ~
nsote2 with the Pennsylvania Investment COMFY ~
and tAs keystone Development CoIn2anys OF o''' Mr.
HonSshsn y t6S nephew Of 4. Emmst Nonaghana,
vSIxSovp Dsllo0ate politician Of ChessS,r, ,I,,cs oS ~
eeospls1 ha6tlS Iesttsa et TIE West ss SS'ss4 sn4
4 tory - - SxSs.SS g = 40 ~ 7" w."
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
SUICIDE OF AN ACTOR.

George f. Cadden. thrtynv years old actor. who
attempted suicide in the Compton House restaurant
Twenty fourth.st. and Thfd-sye Friday night by
swallowing a mixture Of audsnum. camphor and pepper.
mint died early yesterday morning in Bellevue Hospital.
years ago Cedden the lsdlne in Frederick
Books company, at the old Pence Opera House.
Minneapolis. lie fayorite in the West. His wife
was also member Of the company. Last he
Leading with the "Lights o. Lendon" Company.
His wife Is now with "unels Tcu's Qebtn" COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
wA11,1NG FOR THE LOST DANIEL

The directors the NewYork baseball club are vexed
over the information from Washington that President N
f. Young has decided that Richardson the Giants great
second basemen. should play In Washington Richardson
is q great favorte in New-York and the League Will
make mistake take him away from the local club.
AT Indianapolis said j. w. Spalding yesterday, ut
was understood club would get both Richardson
and Rusle and We consequently waived claims to Con-
nor Glasscock, Whistler and Buckley We believed that
We had an option Richardson's services, and had
idea that we would lose him until the news In The
Tribune to that effect
"At the peace conference at indianapolis, was In
formed that ii. Richardson, Of the Boston Association
club was the Richardson who to TO Washington
Now understand that he Will TO the Brooklyn club
or course will be sorry to lose Richardson, he is
great avorite in this city Sun do not think 1t Will
be for club 10 make fight for his services
Mr. Spalding does not think 1t wise TO mako further
trouble baseball circles the has too much
squabblng for the last two years Still the followers Of
the game demand good team to represent the city
and they will rebel II the local directors sit still and
allow other clubs TO gobble up all the best men.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
4 PRETTY SWEEPING INJUNCTION.

Justice Andrews, in the Supreme Court, yester.
day, granted temporary Injunction on the application
of Harry W. Elliott, restraining the American Water
Works Company. Dennis sullivan, Francis p Mcmahon
and Richard L. Jones from dsLursing the funds OF the
company from interfering with its financial affairs,
from preventing the transmission from Denver to the
companys agent in New-York Of the funds applicable
TO the payment Of coupons on lis mortgage bonds,
from prosecuting any suit for the appointment OF
receiver and any Of the from exercising the Office
of vce president or director Of the company. The
company Is Denver, Col, concern.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
BONIyCE FROM THE WEST.

Minneapolis, MIMI, Dec. 26.-A quiet wedding
occurred yesterday In st. Paul. that was the cul.
minatng feature Of most remarkable eourtsMp. The
bride Anna Phyllis Ward. said to b . niece Of
JuEa " "a Howe. and the bridegroom . young man.
Andrew johnson, the st. Paul representative Of the
New-Yora Electric SUPPLY Company. The young New.
Yorker was pleasant man to know. Three yean aso
he met In NewYork Mas Ward. The acQpaintAaes
ripened into u love affair. TO whoh Mas wards netAA
wealthy widow. ytrenueus,y NAisstsA - ~ UouaA
that zoung JahAaoa Wa "A a1vNtussn Iha Gasl uas
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
10 RIM FIVE.MJI,F RACE

Il. E. Leonard, the professional who raced in the
cent bicycle under the Albert will run
special hvemie with Ralph Chadsey at the 9Th
Regiment games night Chadsey Is the cham
pon OF the National Guard Leonard has done little
training but believes that he Will defeat Chadsey.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
hurried of 10 Europe and Johnson came West Las

hurried OF 10 Europe and Johnson came West. Las'
Saturday Mr. johnson went to Chicago on business
Ho walked into the dining room at the Leland. hs
was ushered to table. the only occupants OF wmos
were an elderly lady ard young one. IL was ho'
untn he was close upon them that the young mA.
recognized bis sweetheart and her mother. The e'~
od tbo pair met simultaneously, and there was seeas
Miss Ward rushed forward to greet the new aTNA1
He Threw his arms around the heress and kissed hei
than and there That settled It. Mrs. Ward declNiye
the acquaintance must end at once. but thc coups
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

In the shoot-or Mr.. Hartshom took the first prize.
The club will give handicap match at 10 blue
rock pigeons 10 yards rlse for members only. New
Years Day. for suitable opAies.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

received his can on Monday, bnt will reserve his deci
sion until next week. He Will preach IN the secona
aIy 3 and in the evening in the First Collegiate Re
formed Chmch In hear
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

o..,. 10, hoo, IN long spree recently and was turne
90. =, Ma soasdina No. 2o1 East Tweny'ninh-s
over his condition wss probably tne caus
A
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

THIS WILL BE GREAT WEEK for bargains IN 10
i Furs and Sealskin Garments, At C. SHASNnE wv
stores for four West 42d St and Jos Prlhcsss
The entire business Princest WIN soon be renovod :"
42dst. Stock must be reduced Tor the consohu~Von
Now is the time buy furs cheap
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

PIGEON SHOOTING on CHRISTMAS DAY.
The Sewaren Land and wate- Club held handicap
clay pigeon match 1l3 yards rise, 10 binds barrel
only. Christmas Day at sewaren for trophies. The
scores follows: