davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25

S8 - b0soev - Vo1ss.
n hvsaAos a . AAAdy and reliable
aeds = ta1iag ~ purity 4 vaAae
vssA dnsvs ~ thanks a ~ som,
nanity. u = 70 b ssuzsttad ~ ~
6pls ~ u adding . Ht&ls sugar;
vMsh ~ hAely bssa advocatsd, and
With b ~ 70 sans aat oeDaais 1T.
o~h ~ waA~ - appsas an9 . vAns
~ iusn q blask spsGka, b q %
vahs vAAAsvsr practically. Ths nis.
saaasptioa ahost ~ nssit Of this ~
has probably aEissa rom the fAet that
u w formerly ussd soe ths dstsslisa
q . fungus supposed 10 b pssuIar -
ssvaga A bsttls containing saeAssd
wa10 ~ plassd n . streng light and
~ 6 ts0pssatars Of % degR Rah-
Vsaheit toe several houn
The tasbidity thus developed was
found. under the microscope to con-
1t Of small spherical cells. Heisch be.
Hsved that these cells evidenced the
contamination Of the water BY sewage
but Franklin showed that the spores Of
thb particular fungus were present In
III waters that bad been even moment
arily exposed to the cir. and that their
development was due simply to the
presence Of phosphates in the water.
The addition of even minute trace Of
any phosphate was sufficient to cause
such development in any water under
The conditions stated. York Com.
mercial Advertiser.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25

The snowstosm Of December. 1886.
was the most severe fall known to this
country sinoe that Of ITO. The snow
began falling on the Path and continued
over Christmas day into Boxing day.
BY the evening OF the latter Il had
dsiftsd IN some places to . depth Of forty
I'D sven Afty fest. This novstorm
offended Ill over The country, and
numerous lives were lost In t. Business
va almost It . standstill, - The mail
coaches could not run and correspond
snoe va delayed tos over . week. In
1913 came another severe snowstorm,
during which several nail coaches had
70 b dug cut a IL dEiftA among
them being he noted "Quicksilver, /"
soss lAnoas foe ~ rapid tsipA Seven
y nm vsss employed IN fslsaslns this
enash from III NOW hsfoss 4 oould
lseessd On II vay.-Loodon TkBits.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25


Court tennis = the Oldest sams q
ball thAt No have-that b 70 ~. h
gos back fAzthsr In IL present ION
than any Other.
Games a ball Of some kind 70 bask
70 far that there b no tzacs Of thaiR b.
ginning. In thar simplest form tie
bali vas thrown from ono man TO an
other. II w carry tho process ous
step farther and imagine tho ball, o.
vhatsvse stood In it, plaee, to b ~
back with the hand, instead Of being
caught and thrown, We have 1t onso
hand ball, the original Of III games
Ike tennis, raekets, etc. Indeed, The
French name for tennis remains paums
to this day, because the ball vas struck
with the palm of the hand.James
Dwight IN Scribner's.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
in pREAMLANp.

caAnot 70 back 70 tho pest dear,
Nor dream - dreamed before,
Ero tie sunlight had left mo forever,
WIN ysu smiled In my dreams - Of yorA
know Il was only dream. dear,
That has paSed with the springttde away;
= was scarcely your fault IL deemed Il
No dream when wo played our play.
h W. not you, fault that woke, dear,
And Tie pain Of tho waking d mine;
b has nevsr brought sadness or sorrow
10 Inst golden bead Of thine.
vos my Me was % fresh and % fair, dear,
AID you loved me- Ct was but dreaml
And my NE was poem, made glorious
Bys viion which did but beam
On my path 70 mako dArkness moro dArk.
dear;
And now that I'll drssming d done,
With mo stays IL memory forever;
u was not your love thas Won.
But hsss whom I met lsns NO. dear,
In the Ter pest days Of NJ youth,
Whea I wandered forever In dreamland,
And trusted b honor and truth.
lsAaA never meet moro In this world, dsa.,
4y dream lore you slew loag ago,
Wien you shattered the vision one spsinGtids;
Che = buried beneath The snow.
u . day 4 shoald svsr dawn, dear,
In that lAsd vhssV I'll caro- b past
And W stsnd face 70 face In the futura
~ oacs W seood u Ne pase
D yin so& b ysu tAas greet, dsar,
8.sAs Hk~S 4.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
The Patton llultipisx Telegraph.

INV -eHssPsSN 101oBHoPus
The multiplex telegraph devised by
Lieut.. Patten Is now working sixteen
circuits on q wire running between
New York and Philadelphia, distance
Of about ninety miles, at twenty-five
words q minute. York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25

London's Ssverest Winter.
Tho great snow storm, when tho
Thames was frozen over Tor nearly four
months, occurred in 1883 "a. The frost
continued without intermission from
December to February, snow coming
down almost continuously, 30 that some
parts Of the country were well nigh i'm
passable. To add to the discomfort q
bitter east wind blew all the time.
Ships anxious to enter the port Of Lon.
don were obliged to remain at The
mouth Of tho Thames, and the crews
suffered great privatlons. Provisions
were dear, horses and cattle often died
Of cold, and scarcely . bird lived
through the winter.
Tho citizens Of London, however, 70
solving on having some profit out Of tho
extraordinary weather, built . regular
colony on tho Ice bound Thames.
Shops, tavsma coffee houses, booths
for dramatic representations, printing
of,oes and similar buildings sprang up
IKE magic. This winter Wa probably
The severest ever known in England,
though the following ono Of 1854 0S was
famous for its extreme cold. -London
Tit.Bits.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25

Ausseb are common article Of diet
largely eaten by some classes. and they
frequently occasion fatal cases Of poi
soning. This d attributed to princi-
pie which has been extracted from the
mussel called mytilotoxine. also pow
erful poison, about q grain and half
being fatal doee. Herald Of Health.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
A First Rate Case.

Veteran Ito pension attorney)-Iwant
you to prosecute my claim for a pen
sion. was injured during the late
war.
Attorney-Indeedl How, may I in
quire9
Veteran-I purchased a pie of an
army sutherland ate it-Kate Fields
Washington.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
>. ---. 49, -
How Electricity 10 ''Storea.

How Electricity IL STORED"
The energy which arcurent may at
any instant be said to possess is immc-
medically trannormed into heat In the
circuit which will under certain oondi-
tons produce light; into chemical en-
ergy; into motion, which may or may
not produce sound, or into magnetic
and electrotonic conditions. The last
may either be permanent or have the
same evanescent existence as the origi-
nal current
When electricity d employed to
charge . storage battery, only that part
which Is Transformed into chemical
energy il used. The rest d dtdpatsd.
The battery, then, instead Of being .
place where electricity Is laid away, i
. place where chemicals are left by The
current with the expectation that they
viii In tuEn produce . current whsa
called upon. This may seem . 0ns
distinction, but II honly apparently %
For instance, the current might b
produced BY dynamo turned BY NJ
AGAIN water power. The chemical lefS
BY It might be zinc deposited from .
solution Of zinc sulphate. This might
Be transported, preserved, bought and
sold, and finally be employed by SOM
phydcik to produce another current.
Were the electricity itself stored In ii
original form, then the imaginative
reader can bsst tell what would beeone
Of Il and how Il must b handled
Professor Samuel Sheldon In Populas
Science.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25
A JEALOUS csNrENARIAR.

A JEALOUS CeN1ekARLAN
ne Marital Troubles sf Two Faithful
Negroes Who Are Over 100.
Use gwine ter run way, Marse
Robert. KANT STAN hit no longer,
an OATS fac'."
why, what u the matteri What Is
It you can't standF inquired the writer
Of the old negro who stood in the oface
door, sorrowful and crushed both in
eountsnance and As to the shapeless
old beaver he wore. He peered eau
tiously about, and then, tiptoeing into
TIE room, approached the desk and
whispered:
''Ehs's bin At hit agin, sab; an jest
look hya1. Amt dat second lover
He raised his hat and pointed to .
bump - largo - . goose egg ON the
fore part Of his skull which presented
. curious appearance, with scattered
patch Of wool here and there, while
The rest Wa - bald - q door knob.
"Oh. you and Aunt Hannah have
bad another soto, chr
NAV, sah, nav. I DON fight vi
Hannah. Twar al she, kArse Robert.
She am . awful CONAN, and abe turn
to and wAllup me w'enever she get
ready. Las time abe say wunked at
q yaller gA dat lives mex do, and dh
time she Lit inter me COS Sis May Jens
kins como by do house an gun ms9
handful o ohinkerpins." b n
Nov, own up, Uncle Berry, and BE-
ashamed Of making your wife jealous. {"
"Toss do Lord, honey, amt done
nothin'. an ef dc fool wimmen keep
a-runnin' after . puason vat he gwins
dol Dat amt no 'cuse Tor Hannah
a-vallupin' me-"
You ought to be man enough not
TO let her."
"Gway, now, Nase Robert you
knows vat desc yer South Cal'iny mig.
gers h, specially wen dey Is wiry an
little, like Hannah. Dere amt no
man ken STAN agin EN- no more'n q
riled cat"
why, Aunt Hannah must b %
yea.s oldr af
''She ny she older'n dat" He stood
scratching his head for . few seconds.
''She say her nanny b'long ter Oh
Aasa Andy Jackson. and dat she VA
born do night dey al start ter Tennes'
&c." =
Then she's 102 yean old, and you,
how old are you, Uncle Berry,
u don't know, aah; 800. ! reekin."
"Oh NO, you ass not. Anyhow, you
and Aunt Hannah should b ashamed
Of disagreeing and fighting It youi
ages."
Oats 70, Narse Robert, but I de.
elar' faint me. You ~, me and Han
NH amt bin tInst mose'n . year, and
some no count Niger done gone an
tols hsr Tn thinkin' o ssttin' married
agin, ~ bit look Ike abe kainv bar d
femme ct out o her sight"
well, may b abe u IN . bette,
humor now. You'd probably find be,
very sos.y for whipping you II you
would 10 &c."
I'm willin' 70 give her one mo- trial
sah, ef you thinks I ought ter. Han
nah's got some white folks that think I
heap o her an gives her I'll The COX
vittels and ole clothes dsy has an I'm
sittin' mighty poly dsss days TO Light
~ hustle Sos mysslk Yea sah; -
nh, yoa'o Hght III 70 home an n
tes rub hse down and wrastls VII hi
IN prst. But rss gwins tsr knosl
crank ddsd Do fust CONAN dat looa
stsaieht q me-, let alone milin' n
Bssiah. "eCor. q Louis Globe Demo
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-25


Queen Elizabeth started the style a
wearing dix stockings, and when Soma
kind and loving husband looks over hi
wife's bills At the end Of tho month,
With six stockings al ths way from g
up, he oan think Of Elizabeth ard
swear. A. . matter Of fast the silk.
worm began 70 kick up III heels h
early Greeoe, and then gradually worksd
II way into Italy, and IN The time q
Henry II Of England ,ths sllk efs w.
to dawn. sun stockings n
those dAyA howsvse, wsrs fsw and II
between, and when . pair Of thu
was presented 70 Edward vi BY a.
Thomas 0ssshAn Tie king hneu6
hass6 vi1h ~. Qussn Hliaabsth u
hsr 1T paiR from her ilk woman, Ma
loatasuA and after 10 had won
them ooee 10 declared she nevss
would 20 bask 70 cotton which + =
~ noss extraordinary, - R1isAhs1A
had no hnshand and had TO Pr ~
own buh. -Cloak and Suit Rsvisv.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-29

New YORK, April Is. Money on call easy,
ranging from to 1 per cent; last loan 8
per cent, closed offered at 30 per cent :;
prime mercantile paper 5a615 per cent;
sterling excha nge quiet at S5I6a4S9s.
GoVFRNNrESTS-Dull and steady
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-29

Yesterday a number OF ladies visited all
the places OF business no the Ihlrd ward
and got the names of those VINO would be
willing 10 close their stores from 10 10 II
to-day Revival services will be held IN
the rink az that time. 4 number OF CONVEX
sions, mainly among the younger class, are
reported for thi, week. The meetings Will
close On Sunday night
The MAYOR has decided 10 make an ex-
ample Of one or TWO property holders who
have violated the sanitary laws Of the city.
A warrant was issued for a Third ward
gentleman last night who had committed q
nuisance with his Drivy.
The Board of Health met last evening
aud rendered the position OF sanitary po-
icemau 70 Marshal Sheppard. During the
illness of Mr.. Sheppard Capt Mansell and
John Alum were employed, but both re-
signed
The new sQuires are having tue bust
ness MIR Mason married two couples the
first week he was in Office. Tue last nup-
tial tie he performed was for Joseph Hurd
and Miss Margaret McNamee.
Peter Hughes mas purchased the proper
[ " OF George Robinson, which adIolnS that
OF the former Peter intends TO enlarge
his business.
The indications for the new boiler and
bridge works are very bright. The COM
panv mas ordered machinery 10 the amount
Of 5000.
Quite number Of old soldiers from the
vicinity OF GAINESVILLE passed through the
/ city Yesterday on their way 10 Steuoen-
/ VILE
/ Fishing is pleasant pastime for quite a
number OF men and boys AT present. some
\ nice fish are being caught.
/ The Mayor has business with SIX or eleht
/ saloon men This week, for violating the
/ Sunday ordinance.
A great iot of Italians came 10 town ms
week TO work on the new roads over SUI
arrived Monday.
Philmore Helsley IS not constable vet,
and the indications are not as good Tor him
as formerly.
The American Mechanics attended the
funeral OF Brother Oliver Durfee in = body
Yesterday
dav attending "a meeting OF the Presoy-
terry. --. =. 81.
DR. Hammond will hold services IN the
| Second NJ T. Church this evening.
Charles Blakeuey has gone 10 Newark 70
attend the wedding of friend.
There is again talk OF John MUM ana an
unknown irving the spruces
Thomas Cook has had his place OF ouSl'
ness nicely fixed up. ..,.,.
Douchertv X Co. will erect large staOit
/ in the Third ward. .,.--...,,. .,;.
Spangler Post goes to Steuoenvllle TINS
mOrnlL =.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-29
LIVE STOCK.
WHEELING. Anril 2S.

WHEELING, Aprll -.
Demand for cattle is fair, with supply
light, a sharp decline in the west, and very
limited demand here. Quotations on hogs
are lower. Prices as reported by Goodhue
Il Thomas are as follows:
Cattle-Extra. 1000 TO 1900 s. 4Oa5 50;
good, 500 to LOCO, IS 25a5 40; good, SEQ TO
900, - O0a5 %; fair. 200 to 500, - 5Oa4 -;
common, 600 TO 700, 81 00a4 %; bulls. s. O0
az 80; cows. 50 OOa3 80.
Hogs Demand only fair; extra, s. +Oa
; 80; good - 25a5 30; common, 81 5Oa
; co.
Sheep-Supply light. demand good; ex-
ira. s. j0a5 90: good, 81 25ai j0 common,
81 25a3 s.; lambs, s. OJa6 90.
Fresh Cows are slow at 50 OOa33 co.
Calves are fair at s. coal 30.
CHICAGO, April 2S-Cattie, receipts 5000
head: shipments 1000 head; market stea-
DIV; steers, choice s. 80; extra, 81 30; hcif-
ers s. 3Oa4 80; cows = lOa3 80
Hogs-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
5000 head; market slow; rough and com
mon 81 00a4 80; packers - 5Oa4 90 prime
heavy and butcher weights 81 9Oa5 %;
light s. S0a4 20.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
5000 head; market active, lOal5 higher;
natives s. 75a5 30; westerns - jOa6 30;
lambs IS 5Oa7 -.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, April 2S.-Cattle-
receipts. 300 head; shipments, 40 head ;
market dull and lower.
Hogs-Receipts, 900 head; shipments, COO
head market slow; Philadelphias - Pa
> 30; best ,Yorkers and mixed a 75a5 ID;
pigs 81 0Oa4 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 500 head; shipments,
200 head; market strong and 25c higher
than last weeks prices.
CINcISNATI, O., April 9S.-Hogs, in light
supply and higher; common and lights
81 COa5 10; packing and butchers - Goa
) 40
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-29
WOOL.
WHEELING. April o.

WHEELING, April y.
There is no change in the condition of the
local wool market The price of new wool
will be regulated by the farmers according
to its condition. II carefully handled and
washed clean, prices will be better than
if carelessly put up. II is noticeable that
there is very strong effort on the part OF
all buyers and manufacturers to use more
discretion in buying wool. The best lots
will find easy customers, and from all APP
pearances carelessly handled lots will find
a hard market The present prices, as
reported by Horkhemer Bros, are as fol-
lows: Fine fleece, washed, SOC; uDwashed,
one third off: understandable, one-fourth
of medium unwashed, DC; medium fleece,
washed, 33c; tub washed. 32a:}ic.
BosroN, MASS, April 2s.-Wool steady
with little change; Ohio Y 3Oa3lc; y and
Xxx and above 32a33kc; No. combing 4Oa
42c; Ohio fine delaine 36a3'c; Michigan do.
35a36c unwashed combing 2Sa29c; Terri
tory G5c for clean fine; Texas and Califor-
MIA woods quiet: pulled woods, steady
choice supers 50a56c; foreign woods, firm.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2s.-Wool. prices
unchanged: Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia Xxx and above 32a33l sc: y 3Oa3lc;
coarse 35l6a36c: New Y ork, Michigan, In
diana and Western fine or Xand M 2Sa
2qc coarse 35a36c; Montana 2Oa24c; Ter
ritorial l6a22c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-29
Antlrouns.
baltimore AND OHIO RAIL

RALIlMORE AND OHIO RAIL
~ ROAD DEPARTURE ARRiyAL oF TRAINS
!: d. ]. i {. +. /.
HtHx6 At Wheeling Eastern
40 3HsA time. Schedule IA effect
AZ& z<A<A January lst. 1891.
E0Y NH6 MAIN Line EAST
EkEJ s/NN For Bsltimore. Phiiadel-
ID MAs1 Nv - phi1 and New York l2.0S
0Al{TSSNG 1873 a. u. 2.30 p. u. daily
WXMffVfS[22 Cumberland Accommo-
ENeg-l5--..l1 III dalton. 500 q. n. daily "a.
SSf~sES& cept Sunday.
l1 Grafton Accommoda.
ton. 2;30 ?. n daily, eH-
cept sunday.
Moundsyille Accommodation, SEQ a m. ex-
cept sunday. and 2.O p. m. and except sunday.
ARRIVE
From New York. Philadelphia and baltimore.
$40 a. m. and " IS p N and II 20 p. ~ daily.
Cumberland Acconiho dation. 5 % p NJ, q.
cept Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation l2.45 o n. daily.
Moundsyille AccommOs alton. :. IS a. m. and
u - p. N. daily, and 5:O5 daily. except sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-29
Cookery at Sea.

The English ShipmasterS' Association
has proposed that cooking school Tor
sbips' cooks should be established.
Hitherto the one qualification for the
most OF cook in the merchant service has
been 20 be negro. Ii is true that occa-
sionally a Spaniard or other nationality
of exceptionally dark complexion has
been thippei as cook , but such exceptions
have rarely had the appreciation OF in
telligent seamen. So, too, II the cook
has accidentally gone overheard the
CAPTAIN has been compelled to detail
tbe most worthless OF the sailors to act
as cook: but this has been done OF neces-
sitv and not OF choice. The proposal to
establish cooking schools shows that
the old fashioned cook, whose only con
ception Of cooking was limited to boil
inr-or in the case OF exceptionally
dark cook, to boiling and frying-is
doomed to vanish.
The modern sea captain desires the
refnementof shore cookery, and hank
ers for " manevilnS." Possibly ne
dreams OF game suppers preprred from
cooped cartridges, and perhaps pudding
more reconcile than the simple dun OF
the sea would meet his views. Inc o-d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-29
GROCERIES,.
WHEELING. TUESDAY. Apr

WHEELING, TUESDAY, April Is.
But few changes are reported in the gen
eral grocery market. Meats of all kinds
have advanced Canned goods are in fair
demand at lower prices. Molasses still
firm Syrups have advanced. Following
are the prices:
SYRuPs-Choice Sugar Syrup 36c; Hon
ev Drips 34c; Sugar dark 4c: &c addl-
tional in half barrels). New Orleans Mo
lasses-Fancy soc: Choice SOC; Prime 4sc;
Fair 44c; Mixed goods, New Orleans BOA
32c: Bakers goods SOC; Choice Refined
Sorghum SIC.
Observation-Disclosures medium ). G.
hams lie; S. c. breakfast bacon 919c; 5:
c shoulders nc; city sides SIC; ham beef
Ike; ordinary beef l0lS family mess pork
5b piece Sl3 50. -
LGRp-Sckenk's pure kettle, tees nc;
5Otb cans nc; lard compound, tees &c;
sob cans nc; 20b cans Sc; lOib cans seq {,
5ib cans SIC.
Canned GooDs-3ib fancy tomatoessl 05
allO:Speidel's own 81 10 ;Hartford Co. Stan
dard corn 90a95c; 2ib Maine process
sweet corn 81 25al 20; New York State
Fancy 2b corn 81 40, BIB Acorn brand
Deaches 81 %: 3ib standard table peaches
- 80: IN Deep Sea full standard cove
oysters 81 1O:' Ifb light weight cove
oysters 7Oc; IN Acorn standard string
beans 75c: Libby's PHI can corn beef = TO-;
Libby's n can Clipped beef - so; Libby ;
h can lunch tongue 3 -.
WooDENwARE-No. l tubs s. 20; No. ,
Sc -: No. 3 g 90: > hoop pals 81 IS; 3 hoop
81 25: sap 81 p; single washboards 81 80;
double do - 80; one crimp double 90 e %
single = 50
FRurTs-New Turkish Prunes &c; Raj
sins Valencia nc; layer Ondara SIC
London layer raisins = 50a2 90; loose mus
catels g %, fancy California evapo-
rated peaches 25a26c; choice California
| evaporated peaches 24c: fancy California
eyaporated apricots 2la22c; choice Cali
fornia evaporated apricots 22a23c: fancy
evaporated apples l5c; choice do 1874 al4c;
fair do l2]Sc.
Ou.-Lard, extra western strained zoe;
carbon. 40. nc. carbon, $50, &c; Lewis
Miners winter white oil 45c; summer
white 37aSqc. g..
SrGARs-Cut loaf &c; Cubes SIC; fruit
powdered SIC; ordinary powdered &C;
| Granulated Standard sc; Standard Con
PETITIONERS A 4sIc; Standard Grocers' A
4Sgc; Pearl White a 4@Sc: White Extra
ca s-lOc: Ohio Valley Axe.
RICE-Fancy Pearl &c; Choice Pear
6c: Choice Domestic CSC; Prime Do
nestle &c; Fair Domestic SIC; Fanc!
Head 71sc. "a,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-29
BKIDGEPORr.

There was congregational meeting IN
the Presbyterian church on Monday night,
for the purpose OF calling minister, Rev.
Campbell. of Martins Ferry, acting as
moderator After some discussion or the
-.rfD.t. 90 ballot was taken. which resulted
ina majority for Rev j. NJ Stephens, OF
Philadelphia. Arerward "a motion was
mate that The call 90 Rev Stephens be
made unanimous, which was carried WITH
QUO "a dissenting vote. Ihls is au excellent
cho.ce and One members of this congrega-
ton arc Co 1o congratulated upon such a
good selection.
Mr. Walton. painter by trade, and who
has lately been employed 10y Mr.. IhoS
Maxwell mysteriOusly disappeared aoous
"a week ago and nothing, as yer, has been
learned of his whereabouts. His wife and
Two children are iu very destitute circum-
stances and were compelled 20 Sacrince
some OF their household furniture M oruer
% obtain sufficient money % enable them
ODD return f1 her home az Middleoourne, w
Va
The funeral OF Mr. Casper Breidensteiu
took place Yesterday afternoon az clocA
from the residence OF his son, August
Brcideustc.u. and was largely alteuueu.
The iutermeut was private ana the rell", -
were buried in Greenwood cemetery ne
.rNN 10 Oh NINn OlN Az lt4A~ 90 t-t. N'-
ABOUT IS wears old. His friends In the com
munity were many. an OF whom Will sin-
ccrcly mourn his death.
twill cause sincere regret 20 many 70
learn of the death ~ Mrs. Ameck, who was
for many wears resident OF our town
She died ar the res deuce OF her Son-ln-laW'
Nlr Frank sharp, ia Buffalo. y. Y.
The meetings az the Good Tempisrs nan
arr. being quite wei attended, and VIII oe
bold each evening this week except FRIDAY,
at which time Mr.. VIM. GrOse Will lecture
in 81 Clairsyilc.
j. u. Howeus left last evening over the
par-H Handle for New York city aud other
points on au extended business trip 10 the
interests OF j. &. Dent X Co.
Mr. George G. Mckee has purchased
new horse. which paced last year on tue
track Boo 2 80.
Charles Wooicock has returned from
SclO. where De was calling on some ldo!
friends.
Mr. Campbell Alexander has returned
after a few weeks recreation az Fairpolut'
Ohio.
A number Of our people attended the
Hcuuig benefit. iu Wheeling. last evening
SIR John Edwards. Of Pasco station,
was iu town yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-29
Three Times the Most Stupendous MenageTie

canvas Polar Bear sea Lions .pP9
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