davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

SPECIAL SALE OF DRY GOODS. FANCY GOODS,
On FRIDAY, JANUARY TwENTY-THIRD 1891
at HALF PAST TEN O'CLOCK AN. within my
saltsrooms, will sell the following goods:
Boys and Youths Clothing, Legsings, Umbrellas
Mems Pants, Underwear. Bed Spreads. Snk Rufaine,
Several Casks Of Crockery. 600 Ciears. &C.. DC.
Terms: Cash.
THOMAS BOWLING,
t20-dts Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

reduced pr1css.
sEALsKIx cAPxs. sRALsKrr sAcNm.
sAcQUEs AED WATTS q lower prsss a. a.
can Be manufactursd for. AuFsaz.bas eosds.
Wool Seal o.pss - elk Msssn ospsss 90. -.
tzschsa ospss q e10. A ~ Bssr Bnss o1os,rn,
Bshy Csniags Rohss q an przcsa.
wuxxrr RuoS1.
AATTKRs AND YURnxKRA
- "A punu1xuuxa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

Capt. John Maxey was waylaid and murdered
on the road about three miles from his home
in Sumter county, SC, Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PkoPkkIf IN LIE N0RTHN Est SECTION or
LII Sldl, CONSISTING OF a NlCE LOT on
TIL NORTH SIDE or = STREET RFrMEEN
FIFTEkNTH AND SIXTEENTH STREETS, I'M
PhONED BY AIMO-s1ORl BRICK DME.I.IlNci,
NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of deed Of trust dated MAY = A. D. ls7n
and duly recorded IN iiher 49, folio 30 SEQ one
OF the land records of the District Coiumla and
the Request Of the holder II the secured thereby
We will sell at public aucton in 'front.' of the pr-uis =
on TlESDAl, fh.BkuAkA THIRD. A. n. 1871, at
HALF PAST POUR O'CLOCK y. NJ. the following
described real estate. situate In the city Mashiito
District OF Columbia. 20 wit. All that Iece Iarye
o; ground known and hsing lot nunul.r,-l O.
in Blake and kelley's rerorieJ subdivision - square
numbered one hundred and ninety lIYll. sosether
with the improvements th-resln.
Terms OF sale onethird of the purchase money TO
I've paid IN cash and the taAnce IA three equal install
ments respectively, IN one ID two ~ and thrss CO.
years. secured by deed trust the PROPERTY
With terest al Ter ,-tt peg aInnin until paid nIi
st Jay able s-iiiannuAily, rash. al tlt. t %
the purchaser. Adelosit Of lOO required time ~
sale 1erlns Of sale To he complied IRON.
day OF sale. property will b- r-Sd an rst
Of defautng purchaser I'VE days advertisement
All conN yanclny and rs-rurdng at IurrhHsar'ss
BkAI ARD n. WARMER -.
HENRY STkAsBU RGER. Aru-''Ns-
jals-dSds DtNCA>sON BROS. AuctiOnessrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

The Defense in the Hennessey Murder Case.
The prosecution in the Chief Hennessey
murder case in New Orleans has finished and
yesterday the defense WINS commenced. The
jury have made complaint that they cannot
stand the slowness of the proceedings longer
and ask that night sessions be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
GnAr Ham Nor Broox1sa.
PREJUDICE Is OVERCOME By THE DIscov.
Fries or scrENcc

PREJUDICE Is OVERCOME By THE pIscov.
ERIEs OF SCIENCE.
And what was regarded - practically impossible
yesterday is an accepted tact today. An eminent
physonomist aid that in all his observations be had
never seen . young face that harmonizsd with gray
hair. Ladies. In consequencs Of % many injurious
preparations. made virtue ont Of nscessEy ana re-
manned gray. This obstacle ned not continue LONGER
Patti and tbs Princess Of wales both the Imperial
Hair Rsssnsrssor. II = sbsofutsay hazmlsss and 10
stores sray hair 10 IL natural color and psoucss any
known shads d har. i.rfnaine ~ clsopstn Titan
rcd Send sample Il hair 70 ths rsespsioa ses. q
Wet ga -. Mew xHk. sold b
4 =. xnnrx
.,,..,... lol4 -. w~Ahss~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
KING KALAKAUA DEAD.
KING KALAKAUA.

The Monarch of Hawaii Dies In San Fran
cisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

HIS SISTER, PRINCESS LILIUOKALANI, TO SUCCEED
TO THE THRoNE-PoLITICL TRoUBLEsrS THE IS
LANDs-sKErcH OF KALAKUAs REIGN AND
ccURT-PARTIcULARs OF HIS LAST ILLNESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

Princess Liiuokalani, or, for short, Mrs.
Dominis. the heir-apparent, is hne-looking
woman Of considerable ability and With turn
for politics. She Is reputed to be Q good hater
OF the foreigners, though her husband, John
Dominis, is an American She has an annual
grant of $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

THE GRIN HuxoR OF TIE SURRENDER OF ARMS
HOW ARTIST REMINGTON WAS NOT CAPTURED
5 LITTLE MAGGIE NA1IoR APPROPRIATED BY GEN.
coLBY-PEx SKETCHES IN CAMP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

HI sseo Rennsl wanna ave. nv.
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE on THE FAST SIDE
OF TWENTY FIRST STREET BETNfFs h
- AND y STREETS NORTHWEST ~ AUCTION.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY TWENTY
SIXTH, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK We vii
oder Tor sale 10y public auction. in frUlst % the
THE NORTH 90 FEET ~ INCHES FRONT OF
LOT . IN SQUARE l04.
Having reJfh Of N feet. This properfy N
a neirhborhood which is rApidy advancing in value.
and being easy Of from the centers makes 10 q
good chance for investment
Terms; One-third cash balance in one and two
years AZ per cent annun. ured deed trust
OF al cash. at purchasers option. lsIsit ~ slt0
a. uine OF sale Terms 10 te cunIpisi with In nftn
DAYS nom day OF sale. rirht rSfNed resell al
RISK and cost OF defaulting lur-haSr. All convey
aneing and rcrortifnz AT Iur, haSa-r's cost.
RADCLIFFE. DAkR 4 CO..
ia.hlffs An.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
ja19A
rNkUsTER,s SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
l. rial ESTATE ON THIRD STREET WEST
BETMEEN VIRGINIA AyENUE AND SOUTH

l. RIAL Estate On THIRD STREET WEsT
Bh sTkEE TaEsH hSSS CTFY Az SOUTH
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust bearing date the
no o. at oo S ct eS a e ssa r r
for the District q Columbia and at me request Of the
s s. The Eas 1ns EN- f BE 9n sAT
AID. 1891. At the hour Of FOUR O'clock P NJ, all
that parcel of ground situate in the city Of ashinon
as lot numbered nine 90 in william Ii PHILIPS sns;,
vision OF part Q: original lot numbered two CD in
a. SAID subdivision is recored IN Liter B. ioo lld one
Terms Of sale: onehalf Of purchase money in cash
twelve d2 months from the day Of sale WITH INTEREST,"
to De secured by the notes Of the purchaser and APP
proved deed OF trust the property sold all cash.
At the option of the purchaser *lO0 deposit the
purchaser e1pense Terms OF sale 70 lie eom.iea
with within ten days rom day of sale otherwise the
property at the risk and Of the defaaiing pur-
FENDALL E. ALEXANDER, Trustee.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer jaS-dxds
ss-oN ACCOUNT OF THE WEATHER THE
e W JhNts list
which day said sale will take place, at the same hour
above advertisement; -
r ArcLIFFE, DARR CO., Auctioneer..
N S2o Penna. NV.
SPECIAL AND PEREMPT2RY SALE BY AUCTION
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE MART.
$50 ST. NV,
- Rear OF Main Sales Rooms
OF NINE GOOD WORK AND DRIVING HORSES
ON THURSDAY, JANUARY TwENTY-SECOND,
1891, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ.
These horses in good condition and will work In
all harness.
Terms cash.
STOCK CAN BE SEEN AT THE MART AT 10
O'CLOCK ON MORNING OF SALE
RADCLIFFE, DARR CO..
tal9sr Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

Everybody speaks well of Queen Kapiolani.
She is ladylke and amiable, and has escaped a
place in The wide-reaehing scandal gossip of
Honolulu. She does not speak English and is
rather retiring in disposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
THE REMINGTON STORY.
STAT Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

THE REMINGTON STORY.
There is no truth in the story that Fred
Remington, the artist was captured by Indians
in this present disturbance. But he got a bad
scare. Any man might well be excused for
getting little scared at such time. He was
in tight corner. had a chat last night with
a man who was him on that memorable 3Oth
day of December and secured the facts. II
seems that bennington, accompanied by H. C.
Thompson (then chief Of Lieut. Casey's scouts.
now with Lieut.. Getty) a white teamster and
two Cheyenne scouts (Red Bear and Harry
Hand) started southwark for Pine Ridge
agency, Remington and the scouts on horse J..
back None OF the party knew anything Of the
Wounded Knee fight. They were aware of a
somewhat disturbed condition Of affairs, but
open hostility in that region was .undreamed
OF: For some distance they proceeded without
Indian camp they at once saw that something
was wrong. Young bucks rode alongside the
trail circling around the wagon and riders.
Then one Of the scouts conversed with an In
dian who seemed to be less warlike than his
brethren and the result was advice to turn
back at once, because the Indians hearts
were bad, as the Sioux put it, Very
slowly, because they did not want to show
fear, but with good deal Of evident trepida
ton the little party wheeled about and
were halted by little band. One of the
hostiles asked Thompson for tobacco and
Thompson produced q bag of first-class fine
cut. Ordinarily the Indian would have filed
his pipe and returned what was left, but this
particular savage arose to the requirements of
the situation and kept the whole thing-bax
and all As Mr.. Thompson afterward re-
marked. tobacco was mighty scarce Just then
and none Of us could get q much - We needed,
but didn't say word; II tobacco was all he
wanted he was welcome" While this was going
on Bennington was on his horse alongsiie the
wagon. The csvalcade then rode ON with the
bucks travelling very near It. The scouts got
their v'hes out Of the wagon and were prepared
TO make the best possible kind Of fight There
asked Thompson TO hand Z out Thompson
aid 10 him, s'You'n use this, now, you have
tor and bennington aid he would, but almost
immediately changed his mind, saying, ssYou
keep the gun and lot me- have your pistol. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
TERMS CASH.

BY order ofw. d. cLAGETT. Attorney.
ss.l-ais THOMAS BOWLING. au-tto,rr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21
UNCLE SAM AND HAWAII.

A curious feature Of the late political cam
paign in the islands was the charge made by
the Wilcox party that the then cabinet was, in
connivance with the United States government,
planning to break down the Independence of
the islands in behalf of an annexation scheme
and that the plan of the new commercial treaty
which that cabinet seeking to negotiate
with the United States was intended to give
undue influence to the states over the islands
This charge is grotesquely absurd in view of
the fact that the United States, with character
istic neglect Of opportunities to extend our na-
tional influence and commercial interests, has
not even awaited itself Of the privilege gained
under the reciprocity treaty OF establishing
naval and eoaiing station in the superb deep
water harbor at Pearl river. a few miles from
Honolulu, and which by some dredging could
be made one Of the finest land-locked harbors
in the world.
England would give millions for such n
privilege, and when the reciprocity treaty was
under negotiation her diplomacy was exerted
to the utmost TO prevent the concession. The
cry was raised then that the project was the
Trojan horse that was to introduce American
domination IN the islands. But to this day the
United States has not turned finger over 70
avail itself Of this great concession.
II was Of piece with the neglect we showed
ct samoa to avail ourselves Of the privilege Of
| q coaling station, and that We only thought Of
when about TO lose all hold on Samoa through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

u ATcLIFFE. DARR a co. Auctione-rS.
~ $50 Rennsl wanna ave n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-21

dation in a way to create large districts Of ara
BILE land. This is what has happened on the
island Of Kauai. the oldest or first thrown up
of the volcanic group. In this island the noun
tains have been washed down to such an ex-
tent and the lava fields so much disintegrated
that there is a rich covering of soil so produc-
tive that Kauai bears the name of the "Garden
Island"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-06

brocade trimmed in a novel manner
with piece of lace, starting from the
deep cuff on the inside seam and con-
tinulng to the shoulder, where it is ar
ranged in ruffie, which falls over the
top of the sleeve.
The evening dresses at Maison Jay
are marvels of beauty and elegance.
Nine. Pompadour was never arrayed in
more gorgeous brocades than those to be
seen in the show-rooms. The one that
caught my eye was Of pearl brocade,
slashed on the hips and In front, through
which appeared ruffle of the finest
black lace. The foot of the skirt was
cut In blocks, under which was black
lace ruffle caught at the top of each
opening with large jet stars. The waist
was trimmed in an indescribable way
with black lace and jet, the sleeves be-
Ing slashed from shoulder 10 elbow,
showing a lace ruffle through the
slashes.
A remarkably stylish street dress for
second mourning is of rough cheviot in
blusish gray, with black stripes. The
skirt is cut on the cross, after the pre-
valinR fashion. The bodice has long
straight jacket fronts, while the back is
cut off at the waist line with pointed
belt OF black and silver passementerie,
which ends on the hips with round or
nament. The waistcoat Of gray faille
fastens down the front with buttons
handsomely embroidered, as are like
wise the revers, cuffs, and collar with
black and gray chenille. A jabot Of old
lace is fastened at the throat 1t has
a belt similar tC the one in the back.
HELEN GIBSON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-06

ished, but one who knows the town
would not think of paying more than
seven guineas or S35.7O for the best
cloth tailor-made suit. The same evo-
luton is taking place In other branches
Of dressmaking. You can step into
more than one fashionable shop in New
Bond street and find that one Of the
specialties is an inexpensive street
dress or tea gown. This week | give
an illustration of an inexpensive tea
gown from Maison Jay, corner Of Re-
gent and Oxford streets.
The gown is of black brocaded silk,
with artistically draped front of crepe
de chine. 1t is made upon and lined
throughout with silk. Price so gum
cas- or S25 80.
l also give two sketches Of handsome
and expensive tea gowns made after
latest Partisan models.
One Is made OF the richest black silk
brocade. The brocade is a ribbon de-
sign, running diagonally, with crescents
In lavender brocaded thereon. The
revers, cuffs and deep belt are of laven-
der, covered with black silk passemen-
derie. The long straight fronts of bro
cade are laid in a plat from the points
Of the revers. The collar and front are
of lavender crepe, arranged as shown in
sketch-from the waist to the hem be-
ing in ACCORDION plaitS. The back has
coattailS lined with lavender.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-06
BRIDGEPORT.

In another place in this mornings issue
will be found g cut and description OF our
new Dollar Savings Bank. We are get
ting up hrst-rate, and In few moro years
promise TO be one Of the fOurishing cities
on the Ohio.
Last night a large and cultured audience
assembled at the Presbyterian church in
KirkwoOd, 10 hear the celebrated elocu-
ZIONIST, Prof r. L. Cumnock. The Pro
fessOr certainly has wonderful evolutionary
powers, and is ono of the greatest in his
line seen in this section for q long time.
His readings were principally prose, and at
times he controlled his hearers like a
charm.
The case of Simon Baer & Sons VS.. Fort
ney Bros. was heard before Judge Craw-
ford at the City Hall yesterday afternoon.
IL was decided in favor OF Simon Baer X
Sons requiring Fortuey Bros. TO pay the
claim amounting 70 5000.
The water was turned on again yester-
day but failed to work properly, THEREFORE
it had 10 be shut of. The opinion seems
to be that the pipes are defective and will
require special attention.
Yesterday afternoon as William Burke,
Of the West End, was driving across the
C.L.& R. r. track a yard engine
struck the wagon before Mr.. Burke had
time 10 get of the track. Forum
stely no person was hurt, both
horse and driver escaped what might have
been q serious accident.
The county examination Of teachers took
place yesterday afternoon at the High
School building. under the supervision Of
Prof. Duncan. Quite a number of teach
ers were in attendance.
Three car loads Of brick arrived yester-
day for the new reservoir.
y askr-
be held al the NJ. +. Church In Kirkwood,
and quite a large crowd Is expected.
Messrs. Scott and McGraw are having a
new brick pavement placed in front of
their building.
The Crystal Glass Company closed their
works yesterday 10 take stock In all
probability they will not resume until the
beginning Of the year.
John ID. Conway, a coal miner, Of the
West End, met with quite misfortune on
Friday afternoon while at work IN the
miues. A large stone fell aEd bruised him
on the side. He was reported resting some
what easier last evening.
The c. l.. :. c. Society will meet at the
residence Of James Clark tomorrow even
ing.
Mr.. B. W. Bailey and wife are visiting
Benjamin White, Esq, on the CGdiz Pike.
Miss Nellie Marshall, Of Mt. Pleasant,
Ohio, was in town yesterday.
Charles w. Howell spent yesterday in
Portland on business.
Lloyd Porter, of Tiltonville, was spend
ing the day with friends.
Lee Ring, Of Yorkyille, was down yes
terday 10 attend the county examination.
Word was received yesterday that A.
Newman, the clock manufacturer Of this
town, would DE home on Tuesday from
Philadelphia, where he has been purchaS-
ing stock.
The following are the arrivals at the
Sherman House: ID. w. Turk, of Cleve-
land, Ohio; NJ. NJ. Kennedy, of Chicago,
H.; Daniel Huyr, OF Pittsburg, Pa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-06
BURLINGTON.

DoN PosToFFICE, ONO, December D
There was a good bit Of excitement here
last Sunday, caused Dy a young mans
carelessness in handling revolver, 1t re-
sulting in an accident which may yet prove
serious. The unfortunate was John Koer-
Der, whose home is at Martins Ferry. He
came up TO Burlington for the purpose Of
attending Sabbath school at Glen's Run,
but instead Of getting TO Sabbath school
he was taken into the residence OF L. d.
Smith, in q wounded condition. hoeroer
and some other boys were together, when
revolver was exhibited, and in some way
was accidentally discharged, Koerber
shooting himself through the bowels, in
flcting dangerous wound
Most all tho farmers in this section at
tended TO their butchering this week, and
the squeal Of the swine could be heard
from many directions as be was marching
from the pen to the pork barrel
Among the lucky prize contestants az the
Glens Run festival last Saturday evening
were: William Ulricb, fine scarf pin;
Annie Neavin, gold ring, and Miss Eva
Lewis carried away the gold bracelets.
The Laughlin Mill made a good ship
ment of nails TO the South last week on tho
steamer Congo.
Albert Campbell, of this place, is as
u
which has been added to his family. Bert
calls him tho Governor Of Don.
j. D. Rigging and Josiah Akens OF Til
louisville were in town on Wednesday.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie are run
ming some heavy freight trains over their
road at present.
D. B. Mitchell has sold his property at
Glens Run.
Michael Boord Of Pennington, w. Va,
has been among friends here in the past
week.
The coal miners of the Gaylord works
held a meeting at Ulrich's on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Maggie Aildebrand, Of Etnaville,
is spending a few DAYS with friends here.
Jacob Ulrich is suffering from sprained
knee.
Quite number OF our friends took in the
show at the Martins Ferry Opera House
last evening.
Jesse Bywatters entertained a number
of his friends on Friday evening by giving
a dancing party.
Next Tuesday will be pay cay on the {.
& p. road
Miss Myrtle Sterling has returned TO her
home at Warrenton, after spending several
weeks among friends here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-06

The greatest success this year Of Felix
is young lady's tea gown made of gray
crepe de chine, the yoke, sleeves and
bells being of gray satin, with rows OF
silver braid, between which are rows OF
oblong Jet beads. This forms a very
novel and effective trimming. The
skirt and front and back Of waist are
made in ACCORDION plaits. A rnffie,
starting from the waist line OF the Wat
teau plait continues over the shoulders
and ends where the belt crosses in front.
II desired the Vatican plalt can be belt
ed in.
or the great number OF beautiful tea
jackets and theatre waists seen this
week the prettiest is made OF black lace,
with Swiss belt of lavender satin rib
bon. Outlining the bust is band Of
lavender ribbon, over which falls a
ruffle OF lace, and just above
the point CT the Swiss belt
another band of the same ribbon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-06

The above cut is Of the handsome
new building Of the Bridgeport Savings
Bank, just finished, on the corner of
Bank and Main streets, In bridgeport,
Ohio, at a cost of $4,000. From the
above an idea can be had OF the outside
appearance, it being the most attrac-
tive building and on the most cODspicu-
Gus corner in the town, being finished
in oak aud handsomely furnished. The
vault and safe are of the latest inven-
ton, being locked and unlocked by an
automatic device on the inside, no spin
dies through the doors. Messrs. GieSey
Bros, architect and contractors, of this
city, are deserving of credit for the
wOrkmanlike manner In which
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-06
RECENTLY OPENED AT BRIDGEPORT.

the same is finished. A general
banking business is done. The
Bank began business on the 9th OF No
vember, and is sure to obtain its share
of patronage, its officers having had
considerable experience with the public,
the President, Mr.. G. @. llcKee, being
prominent attorney OF Bridgeport;
the Vice President, Mr.. 1hos. L. Fras-
Ter, an extensive contractor and builder;
Cashier, r. r. Barrett, eg-County Au-
ditor, and Teller, f. J. Fox. formerly
of the c. 81 ?. freight ofliee, Bridgeport.
The Directors are George G. Mckee,
Thos. T. Frasier, william Koehnline,
John Stewart, c. w. Apperzeller, John
7. Scott, Eli w. Gilmore Ell Bailey
and X. b. Mitchell.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-06
REDWOOD.

Master Freddie Mcmillan has an attack
Of rheumatism.
The series of Protracted meetings at the
NJ. +. Church is IN successful progress.
Work has been commenced on the engine
house az the JunctiOn-psrt Of the b. 3 =.
Improvements.
Squire II. Y. Riddle is commodiously
ouaTtered in his new office.
Miss Owens, Of Bellaire, and Miss Rob
inSon, of McNechen, are contestants Tor
cold watch in connection with the fair and
festival which Will open this week.
e. Smith, Of Wheeling, civil engineer,
was in town yesterday.
The KickapoO Indian show will hold
forth here this week.
Miss Jennie Barr, OF Water street, will
leave after the holidays on visit to friends
IN New York.
hearsiug for rs usual excellent rendition
Of the music forChristmss.
Miss Amelia Crimson, of She-rard. was
In town yesterday.
The furniture is being placed in the new
school building at McMechen.
Miss Mamie Morrow, an accomplished
lady of Wheeling, was IN town Friday.
L. NJ Crow, Of Pleasant Hill, was in
town Yesterday.
DIR. Thos. NJ. Haskins was summoned "a
Glover's Gap, one day last week, to attend
an urgent case.
Arthur Geraghty and NJ. Burke are con-
testants for a gold watch in connection
with st. Johns festival
The B. * .. Company is rebuilding the
bridge from Gravel street TO the Miller ad-
ditiOn In McMechen.
2. Dowd, the genial assistant yardmaster
at the Junction, has been on the sick list
for the past week.
W. B. Meighen, of Moundsville, was in
town Thursday on legal business.
Mrs. McMUnn, OF New Martinsville, &C
companied by Miss McMunn, will be the
guests of friends on Water street this
week.
]. Burr, Sr has returned from his farm