davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
Fire Brick: per 1000, s55aS6O.
Plastering Hair: 4aJc. per pound.


GROCERIES AND wooDENwARE.
BACON; Clear-rib sides, G19c.: suRar-cured
shoulders, &C.; Virginia hams fancy, ~l5al7c.;
Smithheid hams Ilc f4garscuredi l~lal2Eec.
backs, 5lsc.; short backs, Dc.
Buckets: Painted, two hoops, S1.25; three
V @l . Two strings. s1.OOasl.25; three
strings, sl.25aS2O0; four strings. S20OaS250.
baskets: Willow, $l.l5aSl.3O per nest, split, 50a
&C; otffeo: Rio, lsa23c.; Laguayra, 9oa2lc.; Java
Candles: Adamantine candles, 70 ounces, SIC
pvC45Seese: Northern and Western prime cutting,
small. l|Oall19c'; common. 'allc.; pineapple
~oppt isb. Herrings-North Carolina Family Roe,
half barrels, $50 new; Potomac gross 800
North Carolina cut, $40.
Lard: Prime, 64c. Tor tierces; iard COM
Mound. 5asc. for t~lerces; cans, usual difference.
Matches cos, 55c. per gross; aOs Sl.0 gross;
zoos. 50: 5OOs. S5aS5.JO gross.
Molasses: Choice Porto kco, &c; medium
Porto Rico, CSC; No. Cuba, 25c.; No. . Cuba.
1Sc fancy New Orleans. 43c.; choice, 36c,; me
dunn. DC: blackstrap. barrels, lie; hogsheads,
l8c.: baking molassas. l3alSc.
Syrup: Vanilla, sugar dflp,32c.' NO. ] corn
svrup. 3Oc.: No. do, 2c.; choice sugar syrup,
&as6c.; medium, 3Oa8Ic.; far. Csc; common
Rice: Carolina. sic. best, ,
salt: Liverpool, factory filed, s125; ground
alum, 81; domestic, 2l pounds Dleached' sacks
9isi nesr. Crnshed, &C.; powdered, llc.;
granuIated, acc; A, Csc; OF A, 414c.; yellow.
Soap: Common, 8a5c.; best washing. 116a519c.
toilet, l5a20c. and fancy prlcesi country, 4a3c.
Teas: Black ,~2Oa5Oc.; imperial, 35ajOc.; gum
Tubs: Cedar, s1.5Oas3.15 IS nest, painted 1925
WWsshboards: Wooden, $lasl.25; zinc, s1.5Oa
$3.50.
Butter: Choice creamery, nc: choice family
hacked. Babe; choice store packed, l3alic.i
good 10 prime. 10c.; poor TO fair, eagc.
Eggs; Fresh, 17alSc.
Live hens, fat and large, 3)a33c.i dressed mems,
l0al2c.; chickens, spring, l1a83c.
Lard: 6a71ac.; country, active.
Corn Meal: SOC. per bushel for country $50.
Tor city mills.
VEGETABLES.
Cabbage: si.G0a$2.0 per barrel.
Potatoes: Choice, Sl.10aSl.35 perbusheL.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Beeswax: CSC. per pound.
Blackjack Bark: kossed, $1,000 per 1870
pounds; black oak and chestnut, rough, $6.O0a
800 per 1900 pounds.
flaxseed: 81.20a$1.3 80 per bushel.
Hay: No. timothy, Sl1.00a$l8O0; market over
stocked with other grades: No. 2, $40. JOal2OO;
mixed clover aud timothy, S1O.OOaSlO.JO; clover,
nominal, S90OaSl0O0.
Shucks: COa65c.
Baled Straw: 45aJlc.
Baled Oats: Sll.OOaSi2OO.
Winter Seed Oats: 65A70c. per bushel.
POWDER AND SHOT.
Fuse: Toys mining, 85975c. per 100 feet.
Powder: $3.50 per keg; blasting, S1.90; mining.
$40.
Shot: Northern, s1.6e per bag of % pounds.
GrindStones; l1iS2c. per pound.
SEEDS.
Clover. Ease. per pound.
Timothy, Si.35a5i.45 per bushel.
Orchard Grass, SI.30aSl. 40 per busheL
Herd Grass, 35a40c. per bushel.
For small lots prices will be higher.
FLOUR.
Pine, s3O0as3.25; superhne. $375as4.oo; extra,
family. e4.50aS4.76; patent family. sh2haah.aa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
CinCinnntI.

~C~rvcTvxAr1. O., June 2i-Pork-Regular
sn0nI9l9; family. sll.I2l6a $l1.25. Lard-kot-
tle-dried. Gf.te6iac. B~acon-Short clear sides,
$685.. W~hisky-Sales Of 1851 barrels at sl.l6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25

The PLANTERS NAr1oyAL BANK or RrcHloND1
RIrpf0ND. Va. june -. 1891. 4
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK HANL
1 this day dec AIRED a dividend Of ffLI CEN.
free from tax Out of the profits Of the last SIX
months. payable on and after JULY j.. 1881.
iegf-I0t MANN S.. QCAhLES. Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25

NORFOLK, June 2L-Peauuts steady. prime,
&C.: strictly prime, 35sc.; fancy sac; Spanish
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA, June 2L 1881
~OIFERINGA
Wheat-G00 bushels.
Corn-15J bushels.
O"ats-2.000 bushels.
SALES.
Oats-l,OO bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
Wheat nominal.
Corn-White, prime Virginia. use. No 2
white. re. TO zoe. No. . mixed. tic. 10 nc.
Oats-No. ,. iGc. TO 4,c. No. 3, 44c. to 4Jc. Re
iectfd. 40c. TO 4Zc.
Ev.-S5c. to &C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
Now OrIeans.

NEW ORLFANs. Ia. June 2l-Rice steady; or
binary to prime, 452@59ec. sugar ana mOlassei
nominal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25

A : SPECIAL COMMISSIONER o. RICH
~ MOND City Circuit Court J viii nay the
bonds aud coupons Of the FIRST MORTGAGE
FORGE RAILWAY COMPANIES BONDS as
sumed by the Richmond and Alleghanv Railroad
Company upon delivery Of same 90 me az the
Office Of the Chesapeake and OHIO Hallway Com
pany in tho city Of Richmond, "a
je66Ot j.. i. LELAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
GALVANIZED IRON WORK.

THOMAs n. KENDLER-GALyANIZED
i IRON AND COPPER WORK Of every de-
s~cription executed. Sky-lights, Metal Shingles,
Ornamental Metal, Ceilings and Corrugated
Iron. auu
Works; 100 west Broad street. Telephone; 7U.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
OFFICE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE
Insurance CONpANY,
Hr.f.r.NB "a lima Of fNQf.

EIOHMUND, "a. Juno y. INHI.
DTVIDEND.-IHE BOARD OF DlRECIOliS
IL of this Company have this day declared q
SEWIANNUAL DIVIDEND Of FIVE PER
CENT. free Of tax, payable TO stockholders on
". If. MCCARTHY.
ioo5.2w Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25

Coment KOsondaIc, $40 per UarfqI
Lime: Agricultural. Sal0c. per bushel; Rock
land. l1OaSl,l5 per barrel, according 10 guam
tify: Virginia, Sl0oaSlQ3.
Plaster: Lump, 800 per ton; ground $50;
calcined plaster, Sl.61
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25
RrcHMOND GENERALMARKETS


Wool-Tub-washed. free burrs, &oc.; unwash-
cd do. 2la23c.; MerinO. unWashed, Ic.; bury
3aQc. per pound less.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-25

RICHMOND. Va, juno "a, 1891.
nrYEVTNLa
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-02-20
A Texas Snake Story.

Last Monday Mr. Tom Ward went
out hunting. taking with him his
liver colored dog that everybody in
town knows. After being out all the
morning he went to the camp OF the
guards. near the post house, out on
the slough, two miles from town, To
take dinner. After the meal he and
Mr.. John G. Mccarthy took up their
guns end started out hunting again.
The dog wandered ahead OF then
some distance. and after awhile they
heard him barking in furious man
ner. and shortly after they heard a
sharp yelp, accompanied by confused
sounds Of a desperate struggle. The
gentlemen ran on but were unable
for quite awhile 10 locate the spot
from whence the sound came. Final
ly they separated and Mccarthy, pur-
suing the search, came 10 place
where the brush was broken down
and the grass torn up. and suddenly
he heard the sound OF the rattles Of II
monster rattlesnake. and, looking
around TO his right. he observed the
largest Of that species ever before
seen or heard Of in the world. He
Immediately fred his Winchester into
the monsters head and killed IL al
most instantly. Mr. Ward came up,
and the two proceeded 70 open the
serpent's stomach, whersupon the
strangest thing on record happened
the lost dog sprang out alive and un-
hurt. with the exception Of severe
fright. They skinned the snake and
brought the hide 10 town and turned
I il over TO Mr.. Joe Townsend 10 stun
and preserve.
This morning Mr. Townsend
broug the stuffed skin TO this Office
/ and il is now in our possession. The
skin measures 90 feet long and 1S
;nehes in diameter. IL is said that
I the snake when alive was much lar
ger. The gentlemen named in the
foregoing are well known in Uvalde
county and are Of unquestioned We
racity. and they and other citizens
who saw the snake and dog on the
ground stand ready to make oath 70
I the truth OF the statement given
above. Any one wishing to see the
snake skin will please call before jan
uary /, for then we intend to send 1t
to the Smithsonian institution at
Washington. The dog can be seen
any day at the home OF Mr.. Tom
Ward in the western part Of the state.
-Urads Reflector.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-02-20
How Pennies Are Made.

The eyes Of the average visitor to
the Philadelphia Mint are attracted
in the room where the counting l.
done by great boxes filed to over
flowing with beautiful shiny yellow
disks as yet unstamped. Usually the
people say something to the effect
that they wish they could carry of
their pockets full and so be rich for
life. Were the permission given them,
however, they would not be able to
live very long on the proceeds, mas
much as the disks are in reality only
bright copper pennies, or rather
blanks for pennies. These blanksare
made Ly contract, firm in Connect
cut supplying the government with
them at trifie less than one-tenth OF
a cent apiece. They come TO the
mint and are stamped with the In
dams head and the diverse inserip-
ton.
Thus you see that our pennies are
merely tokens and not worth any
thing like face value. Blanks for
five-cent pieces are turned out in like
manner by contract. and it only costs
Uncle Sam a cent and a-half TO pro-
duee a nickIe. Silver dollars. halves,
quarters and dimes are worth now
intrinsically nearly nineteenths Of
their face value, while the mere gold
in all our gold pieces is worth dol
lar for every dollar marked on the
face OF the coins, the ten per cent OF
copper and the cost of minting being
a free gift to the people.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-02-20
Grove Bros,
HAGERSTOWN.

The largest stock we have ever
handled now loads our shelves; to
sell it we must do the largest business
we have ever done. This we expect
to accomplish by our low prices. The
lowest, mind you, on as good goods,
as are offered for sale anywhere. We
are exceptionally strong this season
on shirts, all the popular grades, at
right prices, from. an elegant shirt for
so cents, to the finest all silk shirt
We are handling this season a Negli-
gee shirt.that has the collars and cuffs
starched while the bosom remains
soft, and making the garment both
comfortable and slightly, Come in
and see them.
Our line of piece goods both For
eign and Domestic are very hand
some and price as low as they can be
sold No trouble to show goods.
GROVE BROS,
Tailors and Furnishers,
Hagerstown, Nd.
Orders by mail solicited.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-02-20
TWO VIEWS OF DEATH.
AT 30.

AT 80.
II / could wake some morning In the world,
And know that death were banished, almost,
then,
I'd wish death back that might die ofjoy!
Oh, but for this dark shadow, life were sweet!
Such largeness here OF doing and OF being.
Such tender loves, such friendships deep and
true,
Such natural pleasure, pure as skies OF June,
such wholesome toll, and rest, and balm OF
sleep.
But, like a speck upon the glass, this death
Blots every prospect; and we dimly see
The universal shadow stealing on.
ALTO.
One morning nearer home How sweet to
think
That Age and Death, gray pilgrims, face to
face
Are ever journeying on until they meet.
II should wake and know that Death were
dead,
How could longer bear lfe's burden up?
But now calmly, gladly walt; for sure,
Ay. very sure, and kindly sure is Death. He
comes,
Gods latest, loveliest messenger to man.
Life, with his rosy bosom filled with flowers
Goes laughing by, and scatters all his wealth;
But Death brings one white lily, perfect, pure
And passing, leaves it folded in our hands.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-02-20
UnseIfsh.

There are usually at least two
ways Of looking at a thing, sDd u ~
well now and then 70 change ones
poiit Of view. Little Hans had
just begun his school life, and bis
mother was ambitious To have him
keep a high standing In his class.
why, Hans, che sad regretfuIly
at the end OF his second week, last
week you gave me 80 much pleasure
by getting TO be at the head Of your
class, and now you are only number
four, / see"
"Yes'm. know" admitted the liz.
tie fellow, with great gravity; but
then" he added, some other boys
mamma had the pleasure this week.
20 / thought perhaps you wouldn't
mind 30 very muehr'
You're quite right, Hans" said his
mother, giving him an appreciatiye
smile. Il don't mind 1t at all-now!"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-02-20

To know that thing Is right not to
do IL IL weakness.
A good example Is the best sermon.
Benjamin Franklin.
The love OF the perfect man Is uni
versaI love; q love whose object Is all
mankind.
The rewards OF honesty are usually
slow. but they are not narrowed to
material gain.
The life OF charity consists in Will
ing well and doing well TO our neigh
bors-Swedenborg.
The chain OF causatioD, traced
backward from what we see fn Ma
ture, leads inevitably TO y Creative
Spirit.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-02-20

No man is very strong who is not
strong enough TO control himself.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-02-20
GENTS FURNISHING FOODS
SUITS AND OvERCOATS

is full and all at the lowest price. also nave
the largest and latest styles OF Overcoats that
I have ever handled. Fly fronts, silk racing
and lining. Light and heavyweight; single
and double breasted. Also the Storm over
coat NV line of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-02-20
Betting on a Lion.

The recent attempt of Texas men
TO get up a fight between two bull
dogs and a puma, reminds me OF a
queer proceeding in our old mining
camp in Nevada. writes a correspon-
dent 10 the New York Sun. There
were plenty of mountain lions prowl-
ing around in those days, and one OH
day we set a deadfall in hopes 70
make capture. The fall was a
heavy log. which was intended TO
break the lions back, but one night
a varmint was caught in such way
that he was simply held down and
not a bit injured. He was full grown
and as savage as meat axe, and we
had an awful time getting him down
10 camp Gagged up. We calculated on
selling him for good round sum- but
after about a week along came man
with the meanest looking eur dog at
his heels you ever saw. The animal
was gaunt, wild-eyed, homely and
awkward. and he didn't weigh over
twelve pounds at the most. The man
heard about our lion, and after look
ing him over he said:
Boys, here seems TO be an oppor-
tunity. think my dog can lex
your lion inside OF five minutes.
You could have heard us laugh and
veil mile away, but the man pre-
served very serious face and added;
Anybody kin holler, but money
talks. Gentleman, I'll bet hundred
even up that my dog licks your lion
We jumped into him awfully rapid
under that proposition, and when he
offered 10 make it 5000 we jumped
the faster. After the stakes were up
we set about fixing for the fight.
There was natural sink near by
about as large as circus tent, but as
we had no way TO inclose ii we had
TO get a collar around our lions neck
and send seven miles for IA chain to
hold him. BY the use OF forked
sticks and blankets we got him out
Of the cage and chained him to
stake i'm the centre OF the sink. My
but wasn't he ripping mad! HeroIled
over and over-he stood on end-he
howled and screamed, and none OF us
would have gone within reach of him
for 81 600
The fight was set for Sunday, and
there were 400 men there. Al y
o'clock in the morning everything
was ready. and the master OF cersmo-
nies announced:
Gentlemen, the bet is that this
ore dog licks that ere lion in i've
minutes
The owner of the dog advanced
with the canine under his arm, and
the lion screamed The dog was
flung at him, and then wonderful TO
relate. the lion gave him one look
and turned tail. The dog ran him
five times around the rink, biting at
his heels, and then. scared half to
death. the big beast twisted his head
out Of the collar, broke through the
crowd and busted for the cedars.
The dog ran him out OF sight, and
then came back a. If nothing had hap
pened
Gentlemen, the dog wins shouted
the referee, and the stakes were han
ded over.
We offered the man 500 to explain
how it was done, but he replied:
Il couldn't do it for "A thousand,
cause | don't know. All ] know Is
that everything gets out Of his way.
And not one OF us could ever feel
satisfied as TO why that raging old
lion turned coward the way he did.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-02-20
Neckwear, Gents Furnishings,
$4,000
WORTH oFWINTERGOoDS.
Our Greatest Bargain Sale ]!

WARM WEATHER BEFORE CHRIST
MAS LEFT WITH US MORE COLD Wealth
Err GOODS THAN WE WANT. ,,>- ,,,,,,
WE CLOSE THE OLD AND OPEN THE
NEW YEAR WITH THE BIGGEST ST0Ck Jo1.t&
OF WINTER GOODS AT THE LOWEST II
KNOCK DOWN PRICES WE HAVE EVER
OFFERED OUR PATRONS.
SO LADIES' LONG COATS AT ABOUT HALF
VALUE.
81 LADIES COATS, IN PLUSH, CLOTH,
CHEVIOTS AND DCHENEHONSl IN LONG
AND THREE-QUARTER. SHORT AND
JACKET STYLES, AT HALF TO THREE
FUURTHS VALUE.
rs MISSES AND CHILDREN'S LONG AND
SHORT COATS AT HALF TO THREE
FOURTHS VALUE.
SHOULDER CAPES IN WOOL SEAL, AS
TRACHAN SKIN,CAPES SEAL, FREMGH I'd
MUFFS TO MATCH, AT BIG REDuC-
TIONS. ASTRACHAN CLOTH CAPES
ONLY sl.S5.
500 READY-MADE SUITS, OYERCoATS.
YOUTHS AND CHILDREN, ALL AT BIG
REDUCTIONS ON OUR FORMER LOW
CASH PRICES.
800 SUITS. PANTS. VEST AND ONERCOAT
PATTERNS MADE TO ORDER AT A
REDUCTION OF Sl.0O TO $500 ON OUR
FORMER CASH DOWN PRICES.
WHEN A SUIT OR GARMENT MADE IN
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT DOESN'T
FIT OR PLEASE a CUSTOMER WE PRE-
FER TO PUT IT ON OUR READI-MADE
COUNTER TO PUTTING II ON a CUSTOM
Ek WHO CAN'T OR WON'TSAG 1T Il PER-
FECTLY SATISFACTORY.
$50 BED BLANKETS, COMFORTS, BUGGY
ROBES AND HORSE COVERS AT BIG
REDUCTIONS ON OUR CASH DOWN
PRICES.
WINTER SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, CAPS,
BOOTS, SHOES, GUM GOODS, AND EVERY
OTHER ARTICLE OF WINTER WEAR FOR
BOTH SEXES AT REDUCED PRICES.
UPDEGRAFFS,
ONE-PRTCE CASH STORE,
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-02-20
ATTENTION,
EVERYBODY! !

'Tis true we had very good season
and are perfectly satisfied. Our stock
isn't all sold, but we have a few more
of those Handsome Light Overcoat-
ings, and few of those Black and
Blue Chinchillas, Montaquac and
Irish Frieze Overcoatings, which we
will close out at cost. 1t is to your
advantage to call at once.
Respectfully,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-02-20
Reward! Reward !

r1,AKE NOTICE that the following goods
i Fine Cigars, Pen Knives. Razors, Purses
Pocket Books, Hair, Nail and Tooth brushes
Toilet Soaps and Perfumeries. Face POWDERS
Infant Powders, Sachet Powders, Pomades,
Cold Cream, Camphor Ice, can always be had
at McMURRAN'S DRUG. STORE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-02-20

Shs-"Riches take wings"
He-"Yes, and the wings you wear
in your hat take riches"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-10

novel attraction in the shape OF clock
and music box combined.
Mayor Christy and bis daughter, Miss
Mollie, are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Dent.
Mr.. Levi Lanam, OF Caldwell. o., was
in town yesterday calling on his many
friends.
The c. & P. will run two excursions
down to the West Virginia State Fair
to-day.
Public schools here dismissed yester-
day to allow the scholars to attend the
Fair.
Miss Carrie Dent has accepted q posi-
ton as stenographer at the Crystal.
Supt. f. M. Townsend and wife, of the
c. L. & w. were in town yesterday.
Mrs. C. F. Handel has returned from
a two weeks trip to Mt. Clemens.
Mr.. John Lafferty, Of New York City
is the guest of relatives here.
Rev. Father Hartley, OF Steubenyille,
O.. was in town yesterday.
There will be dance at Pelt's Hal
next Saturday evening.
officer Sauers run in one plain drunk
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-10
MARTINS FERRY.

Ouite q large number Of our citizens
attended the West Virginia State Fair,
now in progress on Wheeling Island,
Yesterday. and if the weather stays
! favorahIe n mnch larger crowd will go
ovo~ sC-uay, as this and tomorrow are
the big days. Conveyances of all de-
vey passengers to and from the grounds
yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Webb, of Pittsburg, and
Miss Carrie Mack, of Clark's Addition,
were married yesterday morning at nine
o'clock at the residence Of the brides
parents by Rev. A. E. Brownlee. They
left on the four o'clock train last even
ing for Pittsburg, their future home.
The grand jury Of Ohio county, West
Virginia failed to find true bill against
William Lane, of this place, who was
arrested near West Wheeling several
months ago, while making off with his
own boat, the napths yacht surprise.
The Martins Ferry Keg and Barrel
Company have recently put in operation
at their plant two new automatic box
mailing machiues Of the latest and most
improved pattern.
Mr.. R. M. Metz, of Cleveland, will
have charge Of the Western Union Tele-
graph office while Mr.. Ad Van Pelo Is
away on his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, OF West
Chester, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion McGrew, of North Fifth street.
A nice monument has been erected to
the memory of Carl Fredericks, In
Weeks Cemetery, by Gels & Gehrlnger.
Miss Kate Lettlz, of Baltimore, Md,
has returned to her home after a pleas
ant visit to the family OF William Hobbs.
The smiling countenance Of Charles,
better known as Secretary, Stanton was
noticed upon our streets yesterday.
Miss Rosa A. Hess, OF Etnaville, will
attend the Deaf and Dumb Institute at
Columbus, this winter.
Frank Davidson, In "Old Farmer
HOPKINS" will be at the Opera House
next Tuesday evening.
George Anderson, of East Liverpool,
Ohio, is visiting the family OF Capt l..
w. Inglebright.
The schools will be dismissed to-mor-
row to give the children chance to at
tend the Fair.
Contractor Goodman is putting In
some very fine curbstOne on Main street.
Mr.. A. ]. Van Pelt and wife leave
this morning for Valparaiso, Ind.
Mrs. Ross Mitchell is lying very Ill at
her homo in the Grove.
Mr.. Kane, Of Warrington, is here on
business.