davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25
GREAT SUCCESS!
The Scott Medical Institute

which has just closed its work
of free treatment has
been a success, so far as can be
proved by the numbers of
afflicted people who have
thronged the Institute daily,
many of whom found relief
after the first treatment. This
is a medical institute coming
to our city we'll recommended,
the physicians having received
their diplomas from the best
medical colleges in the United
States as we'll as in foreign
countries, and it has come to
stay as can be proved by the
contracts they have made
which are without exception by
the year. The physicians have
decided to place the price of
treatment within the reach of
the poor as we'll as the rich.
They treat all diseases with
marked success with their
SpeCialties.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25

For beauty, for comfort. for improve
ment OF the complexion, use oIly Poz-
zonis Powder; there is nothing equal to
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-25
$500 Reward

fer any trace OF antipyrine, morphine.
chlorsl. or any other injurious compound
IN Krause's Headache Capsules. Hariz
& Bahnsep.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-24
Building SuperstitiOns.

In remote times sacrifice of some
kind was always offered at the compile
tlon of a building, either public or
private, Sacrifices were not only offered
at the completion of structures of all
klnds-the foundations themselves were
usually laid in blood, whether the
structure was il castle, bridge, cottage or
church Originally-tracing the sub
Ject back to heathenish times-tbe
sacrifice was offered to the god under
whose protection the building was
piaced' in Christian times the bloody
rite was retained, but was given another
Specification. In those days it was gen.
orally believed that no editice would
stand unless the corner stone was laid in
mortar mixed with blood. Usually the
blood was obtained by sacrificing dog.
Pig, wolf, a black cock or goat
ana not urfrequently some malefactor's
blood was poured out to make the cere-
mony more impressive-St. Louis Re.
public
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-24
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
President Eliot Gets Into Hot Water bv
His Disagreement of the Public
School System.

Shorthand is to be taught in the Bos
ton schools.
There are $500 whole and 1921 frac
tional school districts in Michigan.
The public schools of st. Louis give
employment to over 900 teachers.
New London, Conn, has been selected
as the site for the Catholic summer
school.
Embossed books for the use of blind
persons have been prepared in more than
$50 languages and dialects.
Mrs. Sidgwick has Just been appointed
principal OF Newnham College, Univer.
sity OF Cambridge, England.
There are $50 women students in the
University of Michigan, distributed
throughout all the departments.
In one of the public schools OF New
York city there are 40 children, all but
ten OF whom are of foreign birth and
language.
In Paris the common public schools
are provided with medicine cases, aud
instructions are given for the use of
remedies.
The New York Legislature passed a
bill making the teaching OF music in the
public schools compulsory. Governor
Flower vetoed 1t.
Jacob Gould Schurman, Cornelps new
President, is yet few years under 40,
but noted scholar. Twenty-odd years
ago he was clerk in a grocery store on
Prince Edward Island.
President Eliot of Harvard, not salts
fed with the mess he made by his Nor
mon speech. has again got himself in
hot water by his disparaeement of the
American public school system.
Cornell University has given Presi
dents to three niversities-Schaefer TO
Iowa, Jordan to Stanford and Andrews
TO Brown. Eight memh ers of its fac
ulty have declined college presidencies.
The school of architecture of the Uni.
yersity Of Pennsylvania is to have a
travelling scholarship in architecture,
with an annual income of 81 900, which
will enable the holder to study the best
models in Europe.
1t appears from the official records
that last year articulation was taught to
no less than 4,245 pupils in American
schools for the deaf. In large nun Der
OF these cases the intirmity dated from
birth and was inherited.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-24
PORTLAND MARKET.


Produce. Fruit. Ttc.
WHEAT :. Nominal. Valley, $l.S7tf ;
Walla Walla, tl.32tl per GENITAL.
FLouR-Standsrd, $4.31; Walls Walls,
$4.30; Graham, 1915; Superfne. $3.00
per barrel.
OArs--New, 4s@46c per bushel.
HAY-$11@l2 per ton.
MILLsTUFFa--Bran, o.; shorts, 1872 ];
ground barley, $22.5O@25; chop FEED, $18
@22 per ton; feed barley, $24@25; mid
dlings, $26@28 per ton; brewing barley,
81. lU@l.15 per GENITAL.
BUTTKR-Oregon fancy creamery, 22l1
@25c; fancy dairy, IN @20c; fair to good,
l5@l71sc; common, lU@l21sc; Caliior-
mia, 3S94Oc per roll.
Eaas-Oregon, 2Uc per dozen.
PoULrRy-Old Chickens, quoted 500 /;
broilers, $2.5J@4.00; young ducks, $500
@6.0O; geese, $l1.l0 per dozen; turkeys,
l7c per pound.
Cabbage, quoted $3.50
per Genital; caulifiower. $3.bu per crate !;
Onions, fancy, $l.50@2.50 per GENITAL po-
tatoes, 6O@70c per sack; asparagus, 8@
lOc per pound lettuce, Soc; Oregon, lac
per dozen; squash, 2@3c; green peas, &c
per pound; cucumbers, 75c per dozen /;
rhubarb, &c per pound; radishes, 12lac
per dozen; tomatoes, 1925 per box !;
Oregon turnips, 25c per dozen.
FRUTs - Strawberries, Oregon, 4@6c
per pound; cherries, 81. ESQ 80 per box :.
Sicily lemons, $5.5U@6.OO; California,
$3.OO@4.O0 per box; oranges, seedlings,
$3.50; navele, "a. 10000; st. Michaels,
1850; apples, 75c@$1. rs per box; Smyr-
ma figs, 16c per pound; citrons, 29c per
pound; plums, " per box; apricots, ~
per box.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-24
PURELY PERSONAL.
Rider Haggard Turns Farmer-Dr. Marv
Walker Attended the Syracuse
Snap Convention.

Mrs. Mary Russell Day has been made
State Librarian of Kentucky, the Legis.
azure appreciating her eminent fitness
for the place.
Miss Hannah Fairchild of Westnort
Conn.,, is in her 18th year. She has been
a member of Christ Church for t;ftv.
nve years. and has not missed a service
during that period.
Hon. Andrew d. White is cradit.d
with having made a rare collection of
posters, including incendiary placards
put up on the walls of Paris during the
French revolution.
DR.. Mary Walker appeared at tho
Cleveland snap convention attired in @
rock coat, trousers and silk hat Sba
wanted to be chosen delegate to Chi.
cago, but was not chosen.
Rider Haggard has turned farmer and
while delighted with his bucoI;c exn a,.i
ences, is puzzled to understand wbv nil,
that has had all the butter taken ont N
IL should be called Suttermilk.
Edward Everett Hale, Jr. who or.a
uated from Harvard in 1889 hos f har
made professor of English in the -
state University. He has been an ;n'
structor in the same branch at Cornaii
Nce-rresiuent Morton's daupbters
nave nay an active share in church work at
hhlneoeck. They conduct a SEWING
scnoo, Tor poor children Saturday morn
ssngs ana little Sunday-school twenty.
four hours later in a room in Mr. Ny
toms house. MOT
United States Senator Irby was 70.
Iienty coilared by policeman in Co
lumbia, S. O., and compelled to give M
revolver which he was carving aroma
with him; The only weapon allowed 70
oe carried IN that city must have cork
in its muzzle. 'oih
Count Leo Tolstoi, the Russian ,oo.
and novelist, whose serious Illness IL Pc
ported, can handle farm implements as
well as the pen, and is withal a skiIlf,i
shoemaker. During the last winter and
spring he has worked necessarily amona
his famine stricken countrymen.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-24
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

Pruning is necessary with the crane
to prevent the vine from setting too
much fruit.
Some good growers claim that the pear
will thrive better and keep freer from
blight If not cultivated.
The cherry is one OF the fruits thatisa
very regular bearer, more go than almost
any other variety OF fruits.
The safest rule for a commercial or.
chard is a few sorts and these we'll known
and popular in the market.
Grating stone fruite, such as the
peach. cherry and plum, should always
be done in March if possible.
The decrease in the fertility is at tie
bottom of a good deal OF the difficulty IN
securing profitable crop OF fruit.
Dissolving small quantity Of white
hellebore in water makes good remedy
for many insects that in est plants.
One advantage of cutting the cionsior
grating early is that they have more
time for the ends to become colored.
The objection to forked apple or pear
trees is that they are almost certain to
split sooner or later and ruin the tree.
Common wire screen cloth cut into
strips sixteen inches wide and two inches
long makes good protection againstthe
borer.
A strawberry may be valuable as a
home variety on account OF its quality,
lille it will be too soft to attempt to
ship to market.
Having the vegetables fresh, crisp and
tender is the advantage in having a good
garden at home rather than to depend
upon buying what is needed.
On the lawn or fruit yard few hardy
shrubs can nearly always be grown 70 an
advantage, and will add considerably 70
the appearance during the summer
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-24
rhe ..Naxuin Postomce."

A famous rock is the vasellke uer s;r
sion of the Navajo postoffice," son' w.
teen miles from Manuelito.
The story OF this latter is; "pels On
Navajo happens to pass this spot y - "a
Journey of more than usual impor.a'is.I, oss
himself, as for instance, in pursuit u n ,,o
cattle. or to visit sick relative NC psl
cures IA stone or pebble OF some .nost.
shape or color and deposits 1t IN u. - s,c.
office" with wish for the ui''n asan, has
cess of his trip. How long TINS cu's one can
been in vogue among this trloe ~ v nav DO
tell, but some idea of its antlqul'y . n,,
derived from the fact that the ,Pos - ,bes,
now contains not less than so'Vpo ~ y, scat
lucky stones" and many have u. heep
tered and displaced and some nav -
used many tiWea-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-24
7HEFARN lNDGll6II||
Clay Farms Require Great A,,,..
Of Plant Food.
pH0spHArEs NEEDED ON q, !,
It Is Difficult Soil to Handle +, -.
Corn and whsat--Tas Drain, s''''''
age Essential.

,rs Most os,, Of g. the clay fa-m. q i.
are usually too wet and s, IT, =. .ne country
says the american CuItiro,s ay ior tillsee
y the spring time for bsss until late
cosn, oats or potatoes. On y RESULTS with
the soil is too wet in VIM ~ many Of them
,or winter wheat. unis.s r and sprn,
labor is expended in mass. considerable
FLOW ne on such soils, for Il i Ia H.. crop %
~ n0 s, .I' VIM wlnter. Clover cannot & lled
~ sacn soils to bring up H. is., y trusted
the heavy freezing would ~ sruliiy, for
zap roots OF the plant "a v ~. The biz
70 bring up the ferti,,t, :.
SOIL and to farm successfrli. = !. : claysy
sary first to adopt the n. y Y lleees.
drainage. Such drains. s'e system d
* aeep p;. the freezing and As sSst to
- wlnter ana spring from thms.usHiu
.ne clover plants and also Il rsa.s up
1nounc OF moisture in tha Iii Vie
arairage alone is not suf;c;a I'll But
farms require a great aroonr. Clay
lood, and after the draina,s !. y plant
this should be attended - ", effected
not DO this at once, altbonoh Ii,vvei will
splendid crop rotation = 's'sr itiss
ss.r s. 70 the soil. But il il nsc... new
nrss 70 nurse and cultivate the iii - /!
such q standard that clover csr 1 %. upte
pest enect. Commercial ierti ;, nsse Ine
ply some things which the so;l ~. .up
ana II Is In the phosphatee thai IA. - .ssde,
the element 30 much needed y. - ma
clayey soils. eueu On the
Superphosphates have the -. ~ (.
upon heavy, clayey soils that hs ~ snee'
tile-drained, while on soma As.o Deen
ioamy soils they do not pay for tbs s ~,
On undrained clay soils they do nj , ~
duce many beneficial results. but ~ r. ~
clay soils with the tile drsinsss ~ .t lug
gave results that are maryelons NJ raIy
grade and ammoniated supernhosr NV.
on such clayey soils will iucras = r1a ny
yield OF wheat and produce hs.n .us
straw: They give better seeding II rp a,.s.
and clover, and will tend LARGELY Z to s.sss
preys;e1.ing winter-killing. A judic,ou.
application OF the pure super pbosnbs,ss
Is much better in their effect than NM NJ.
treated bone. whether steamed crn m, az
ground or coarse, and while their ac,;o.
Is quicker the good done seems also ,'i y
be permanent. ''''' y
Farming on clayey soils Tor the future
as we'll as for the present consists in , ana.
cial treatment. 1t is difficult soil "a
handle for potatoes, corn and wheat brt
1t can be made to produce fine crona ~ #
any OF these plants. The tile drainacs
seems essential to decrease the disas.
trous effects OF winter freezing and thaV.
ing. Judicious treatment Of tbe soil
with superphosphates is the second steu
demanded in order to make the crops
grow more successfully. Clover then
will catch and not be killed tbe frst
winter. The heavy lands will not Re.
main wet and heavy so late in the spripe
A good rotation OF crops to increase The
plant food in the soil will complete
system OF farming that will make the
clayey soils fertile and productive.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-24
Feed for Eggs.
fCOlman'a Rural World. 1

An egg is largely heterogeneous. Ine
white is albumen, tie yoik contains
phosphoric acid and mineral substance
and the shell is composed mostlyot lime.
The hen is a small animal. Eggs are nos
a miraculous dispensation, as they come
from food hen gets and converts ln.o
eggs the same as any animal converts 10
lood into product. Corn alone is nos
suitable food for the production o. egss'
as it does not possess enough OF tne con- ~,
stitnents to make eggs. Hens ied VI
such food will get fat. Hens, IKE eyer !.
other animal, must have coarse io1 ~ ~
distend the stomach and bowels, aha ~
this purpose cut clover hay and capp H.
are largely fed by many. Ihese Cam am
contain material to make eggs. PAIN
milk is also just the thing for an e.
food. To get eggs feed hens to proou''
aUps
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-24

AT the dinner given by Mrs. Arson
fheips Stokes, the Olympian, clear, alb.
Solute' indisputable, manly beauty of
one man was set in high relief by a CO.'S
tune II was an authentic Byzantine
costume, with its accessory weapons and
Jewels. and cost at the lowest estimate
f'o'ooo, The man wore it with perfect
grace Tor hive minutes, and then he re-
tired.-New York Times
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-24

|
HoNEY-1O@18c per pound.
SALT-Liverpool, $15.OO@1S.OO; stock,
s11@12 per ton.
CoFFEE-Costa Rica, 2l1sc; Rio, zoe;
Salvador, 2Oc; Mocha, 2716 @3Oc; Java.
25@271ac; Arbuckle's 1OO-pound cases,
~ 17-2Oc per pound.
BEANs-Small white, Sc; pink, 2b@
234c; bayos, Sac; butter. she; limas,
31ac per pound.
SUaAR-D, 41ac; Golden G, 47sc; extra
| @, &c; Magnolia A, 51ac; granulated,
SIC; cube crushed and powdered, 6lsc /;
con fectioners' A, 53sc; maple sugar, log
l, per pound.
SYRUP-Eastern, in barrels, 40@55c
half-barrels, 521s @571ac; in cases, $50
SOC per gallon; $2.25 per keg. California
in barrels, 20@4oc per gallon; $l.75 per
keg.
RIcE-Japan, s5.OO@5.25; Island, $5. 20
as. SO per GENITAL.
DRIED FRUlTs-Petite prunes, 7@gc;
yer, she; Italian, 9@llc; German, /
Csc; plums, SIC /; apples, 5t961a evapor-
at.d apricots, 1O1ac; peaches, 91a a lOIs |;
pears, &c per pound.
CANNED GooDs-Table fruits, assorted
quoted 81 .6O(d l.80; peaches, 81 .oO@2.oU;
Bart lett pears, 81. SOC ~; plums, 81. 371a
@ 1.50; straw berries, $225; cherries.
$2.25 @2.40; black berries, $1.85@I.9O
rasp berries, $40; pineapples, $2.25@
ESQ; apricots, 81 .60@I.7O. Pie fruit: As
sorted, $1.O0@1.20; peaches, 1925;
plums, 81 COG Ito; blackberries, 81. 25@
LAO per dozen. Vegetables: Corn, 81. As
@2.O0; tomatoes, 95c@ 81 90; sugar peas,
95c@$l.60; string beans, 9Oc@$l.0 90 per
dozen. Meats: Corned beef, II. 80 az. 90;
Clipped beef, 1910; lunch tongue, Is
$500 %, 50 8 deviled ham. 81 50@3.6b
per Dozen Fish: Sardines, 75c@1 .55;
Holsters, $2.30@3.5O; salmon, tin, lib.
tails, $1.25@l.50; flats, $l.75; 2 lbs,
s2.25@2.5O; Il bbl., $3.50.
miscellaneous
NAILs-Base quotations: Iron. s3.m
steel, $500; wire, $3.50 per KEY
IRoN-Bar, 3kc per pound mig iron
$24@27 per ton.
STEEL-l01sc per pound.
TIM. G. charcoal, 14x2O, prime aual-
ity, $8.00@8.50 per box; for crosses. ~
extra per box; roofing, 14x20, prime
quality, 1915 per box |. G. coke plates.
14x2O, prime quality, 1915 per box.
LEAD-45sc per pound; bar, 61ac.
SHoT-$1.75 per sack.
HoRsEsHoEs-$5.
NAVAL SToREs-Oakum, $4.5O@5 per
bale; rosin, "a. S0@5 per $50 pounds tar,
Stockholm, $l4.00; Carolina, $500 per
barrel; pitch, IS 90 per barrel; turpen-
tine, 65c per gallon in carload lots.
Hides. Wool and Hons,
HIDEs-Dry hides, selected prime, IN
csc; &c less for culls; green, selected.
over Do pounds, &c; under IS pounds, Sc !;
sheep pelts, short wool, 3O05Oc; me-
dunn, 6O@8Oc; long, 9Oc@$l .25; shear
lngs, 10000; tallow, good to choice,
@31ac per pound.
WooL-Umpqua Valley, l6@1sc; Will
annette Valley, 15@lSc, according to
quality; Eastern Oregon, 1O@l8c per
pound. according to condition.
HoPs-Nominal; l0@1Sc per pound.
according to condition.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-24

IN a certain college in which the at
'ehu,'hce on prayers is optional the
number OF students who attend is rela-
.ively greater than the number of pro
fessors. to
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-24
Hides. Wool and Hops,
The Meat Market.

BEEF-Live, 21a@4c; dressed, 5@61ac.
MUTToN-Live, 3la@34c; dressed, Sc.
Hoas-Live, 5@534c; dressed, Sc.
vEAL-5@7c per pound.
smoked MEATS - Ham, 1O@14lsc;
breakfast bacon, l2@141sc; sides, 10@
pound.
LaA,eD-Compound, s@1O1ac; pure, 1o1a
@l21ac; Oregon. l01a@l29c per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-06-24

burlaps, s-oz., 40-inch, net cash, 6s6c;
purIaps, lO-oz., 4O-inch, net cash, TIC
tpuriaps, 5o-oz., 60-inch, net cash, Sc
puriaps, l5-oz., 60-inch, 12c; burlaps, 20.
o., a6-lnch, l41ac. Wheat bags, Calcutta,
zz35x36, spot, &c; three busheI oat bags,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

reports treasury department made by the chairman
speeches. correct with the Of the slight specifically
investigation committee necessarily
department deal with pubic securities and Op
the office register otthe
duties of that Office have remained practically the
They thus defined the matters referred
this present register Genni W. SOfed ee ea
mony page y:
DISBURSEMENT from which
treasury secuL drawn by
statements balances after
settlement by the first comptle on Whicn payment made
internal and pubic debt
ps and expenditures also statements the warrants and drafts Registered
The register also makes principal
The duties chapter the Re-
vsed Statutes OF the United States:
SEC 3l3 It shall be- he duty Of the register
Of the and expenditures the public
mopey nd O all from the United States
which shall have been finally adjusted and preserve such accounts with
their vouchers aud certificates
ury certify the
aIes Of the war and navy departments
the and from the statements Mr. S6sd
register official book keeper the aud has been from
organization that lawfully be paid into out the treasury
registered and finally deposited bis Office
CoRtGuehh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-10
BRIDGEPORT.

The Union Cornet band will give an
open air concert in the Public Square
tomorrow evening. 1t has been Gus
tomary to give these concerts on Friday
evenings, but this week II will take
place on Thursday night.
The funeral Of Mrs. II. E. Wells, who
died Monday afternoon, will take place
this afternoon at l o'clock from the
family residence at Pleasant Grove.
James Reynolds, of Flushing, Ohio,
was in town yesterday on business. Mr..
Reynolds is connected with the large
stone QuarrieS in Flushing.
The ladies Of the First NJ. E. church
will give lawn fete on Friday evening
at the home Of A. c. Brsnum on Ben
nett street.
The work Of frescoing the PresbYter-
ian church has commenced. The de-
signs will render the interior very beau
tiful.
Mrs. DR., Homer Trueman of Barnes
willie is visiting at the home OF Charles
Trueman in Kirkwood.
On Thursday the Good Templars will
have lawn fets at the residence Of j.
b. Low.
Rev. and Mrs. c. C. Hays are visiting
at the home of Hon. Ross J. Alexander.
Miss Mamie Withrad is visiting the
family OF John Pinkerton.
Miss Hannah Smith has gone to
Cleveland 70 visit friends.
Miss Blanche Dunleyey is visiting
friends in Steubenville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-10
MARTINS FERRY.

James aud Charlie Brand, Dan Cline,
Cbas. Basford, Michael Hoar, Jos. Burt,
Alex Mack, James and NJ. J. Morton,
will all leave for Biairsville, Pa, this
morning. The Asa G. Neville factory,
in which they are engaged, will start
up tomorrow night.
Eugene Wilson, heater at the Etna
mill, who has been fishing at Apple
Grove for the past month, has returned,
and he brought with him the incest lot
OF turtles that has been brought to this
town lately. His family, who were with
him, have also returned.
Mr.. Charles Hayle, who fell from his
bicycle monday evening near the Office
of j. c. Gray, on Hanover street and
seriously injured himself, was reported
as doing as well as could be expected
under the circumstances.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah
Garrett will take place this afternoon
at two o'clock from her late residence
on West Washington street. The re-
mains will be Inferred at Weeks ceme-
terry.
Several OF the workmen on the Jeffer-
son street sewer have had narrow es-
capes from being buried alive in the
treacherous quicksands they have been
passing through recently.
The Belmont County Directory re-
Gently published by knight IL Co., Of
Cincinnati. was delivered to the sub
scribers yesterday and gave universal
satisfaction,
The many friends of Mrs. II. f. Wells
will be panied to learn OF her death,
which occurred Monday at her home
near Pleasant Grove, this county.
The notice to the unisn butchers in
yesterdays REGISTER should have read
to close their places of business on
Thursday instead OF Tuesday.
c. w. Swartz and wife, c. w.
Kuckuck and wife and Judge John S.
Cochran have returned from weeks
outing at Zoar.
Rev. c. c. Hays and wife Of Johns
town, Pa, were the guests of the family
Of Mr.. David Park, Of North Third
street.
Mrs. c. H. Carpenter went to Pleas
ant Grove yesterday to attend the
funeral OF her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Wells
The curbing on Broadway is being
considerably delayed on account Of the
contractors going back on their bids.
Labor Commissioner w. L. Lewis left
for his home at Columbus, Ohio, after
short visit among friends here.
Mrs. Ida Haughton and daughter will
leave this morning on visit to friends
at New Martinsville, w. Va.
S. A. Myers, Travelling Passenger
Agent Of the c, g. P. R. R., was in the
city on business yesterday.
Frank ZInk and wife and Ida Ben
nett returned yesterday from Mountain
Lake Park.
Paxon Hall. the popular young Demo
cratic nominee for Sheriff, is in the
city.
The curbing on Jefferson street has
been laid from the Terminus to Broad
way.
James Gather and family returned.
from Atlantic City yesterday morning.
Oficer William Bowman has returned
from visit to friends at Wellsourg.
The Mennerchor Singing Society will
picnic at Helling's orchard to-day.
Rev. A. E. Brownlee and family re-
turned last evening from the East.
Attorney Fl. T. Sheppard, Of st.
Clairsville was here yesterday.
]. II. Matthews, of Cincinnati, was in
town yesterday.
An infant son Of James JamIson is on
the sick list.
James McCafrey went to Pittsburg
yesterday.
All Union meat shops will close Thurs
day.