davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
THE NEwpuRYroRT -rooTEE.

The Fowle cutter is tho only out; and out
keel boat. Her sheer is II remarkably hand
some one. with considerable rise forward. and
this; In connection with tho long overhang Of
the bow and the slight rise ana then droop OF
the bowsprt. give. her that peculiar appcar-
ance OF reaching forward to meet sea which
makes boat look fast. even il she is not. She
has been tried several times. and her owner
and her designers. Messrs. stewart Il Bin
ney. are fully satisfied with hor. performance.
she has big rig, with u bowsprit dozen feet
2nt6oard and main boom OF over thirty ieet.
powered type in ktels. She has about seven foot
The Care catboats are also nigh powered
bor t Thus far only two have been b, reportedi;
be on Hal juno IL On tho 18th the Massa-
cndsrtts Yacht Club will hive u rnce on Nahant.
the same bouts chance to try conclusions
once more on Mnrblehead. In these three days
OF racing the boats nro liable to get all the
varieties Of sailing weather needed TO develop
tnrlr strong points. Lato in July VII come the
York 25.raters have been invited to participate.
-, Tho boats thus far designed for this seasons
races are as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
SOUVENIR SPOONS
OF AMERICA,

To meet the increasing demand OF our
customers. we have placed on sale In
Jewelry Department large and varied
collection Of Americas most popular Sou.
venir Spoons. made OF Sterling Silver.
Among the subjects represented are tho
following:
Landing OF Columbus, Washington, Ethan
Allen, Mount Vernon, G. A. H., Old ship
Consultation. or Old Ironsides, Christopher
Columbus, Boston, Charter Oak, Midnight
Ride OF Paul Revere, Historical Cannon,
Salem Witch, Quaker City, Leir ErIcsou,
Washington Elm, Nutnes, Peter s,uy.
vesants knickerbockers Totem Pole, or
wyeks Hendric Hudson, Gen'I Sherman,
Brooklyn, Historical, Israel Putnam, All
America, WhittIers Miles standish, Rip
Van Winkley Waltham, lIiawatba, Johns.
town Flood, North Point, or baltimore,
Portland Observatory Niagara, Unele Sam,
Saratoga, Talnage, Joseph Jefferson, BE.
Butler, Beecher, Gen. Wooster, Love
Spoonsy Florida, Newport, Nebraska, &c.
We are also offering a special Souvenir
Spoon Gn coffee sizes only OF our own dc.
sign. made Of sterling silver. called THE
THISTLE.
arc quotations from Robert Burns and other
Scotch Poets. rs follows, "Taps o. Thri..
ties" "Dinnn Spare" "For Aud Lang
Syue." "There's few sac bonnie, name sss
guild" 'Tak this frne . frien."
Thistle Spoons. with quotations en-.
gravcd in bowl. $1.38 each.
crhese Spoons can he sent by maiI.)
Our assortment or Gold. Silver. Shell,
Onyx. and .Jet Jeweiry IL ono OF tho largest
and Anest in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Millinery Department,

eonnets and Round Hats.
We lave just opened new lmpor,a,,o,
OF Round Hats and Bonnets. which w.
| shall display this week.
Our stock is again supplied with n var,
choice collection OF Dress and Suit Hst
from our own workrooms. all marked a
very moderate prices.
Straw GOods-lmpOrted Novelties.
We shall show this week new import,.
ton Of Untrimmed Straw Hats, in an m,
sortment Of colorings which cannot h
seen elsewhere.
LEGHoRN HATS.
5000 dozen fine Leghorn Hats, made 4,
Italy expressly for US. representing col.
lection Of shapes. styles. and sizes which
cannot DO seen in this country.
Special Bargains.
1000 dozen Imported Black Leshor.
Flats at 4Sc. each: worth 81.
A'ooo oohou AttSAoS 6uu 0klBBcS' STRAW
Hats. IN large variety Of shapes, blact
and colors. at 4Sc. each: worth 75c. and Al.
$50 dozen Ladies' Straw Hats. In a variety
Of shapes. black and oolors. at 25o. each,
worth soc. and $50.
Millinery Novelties.
just received now importations Of fine
Millinery Novelties. Straw Braids and
Crowns. Cut Jet Bonnets. Hats. Crowna
and Edgings. Gilt and Straw effects, Rhine.
stone Buckles and Ornaments. fine Mill.
merry Laces. Crepes. Co.. all marked st
extremely low prices.
Special Values In
Cut Jet Hats. eonnets & Crowns.
$50 dozen fine Cut Jet Hats, Bonnets and
Crowns. all Of new and very desirable pat.
terms. at 75c., 9Sc., $1.45 and 91.95,
worth from SITS to 81 each.
RIBBONS.
5000 pieces extra quality plain edge
hIoire Ribbons. black and all shades (the
most desirable Ribbon to-day for both mil
inery and dress trimming). 24c. Der yd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Celebrating Ills Cure.

From he chicago Tribune
KANSAS Cry. No.. April 1G.-Frank p. Clarke.
wee President Of the National Dichloride OF
Gold Club. President OF the Bichlorile Of Gold
Local ciqb. manager OF the Excelsior Springs
created sensation here this morning by ap-
peagtpg on the streets Wildly intoxicated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
LACES S.

~
We have just consummated the largest
purchase Of Laces ever made by any re-
tail house. being tho balance Of this sea-
sons importations Of several OF the princl-
pal wholesale Lace Importers of this city.
They consist Of all-silk Black Chantilly
Laces. all-silk Black Point Guipure. Black
and Gold Tinsel Laccs. and Novelty Nets
and Flouncings. We will place the entire
purchase on sale at half former prices.
BLACK LACEs.
All silk Black Chantlly and Point Gull
pure Laces. to inches wide. 121lc. yard.
All silk Black Chantilly. Point Gupure
and Black and Tinsel Laces. the products
CT tho best French manufacturers, repre-
senting values from SOC. to ST yard. in
widths to inches wide. all ut the uniform
price Of 25c. per yard.
All silk Black Chantilly demi-width
Flouncings. fine quality Calais Laces. 10 to
"A inches wide. soc. yard: worth 75c. to
Sl.25
ECRU POINT GUIPURE LACES.
OF this popular trimming Lace we offer
a large variety OF patterns in all the de-
sirable widths. at prices greatly below
present market values.
French and German makes. soc. to 81
per yard.
Ecru Point Guipure Laces Of English
manufacture. to inches wide. lie.
yard; worth zoe.
Ecru Point Guipure Laces, to 10 inches
wide. new designs. 26c. yard.
NETS and FLOUNCINGS.
Novelty Nets and Flouncings. on black
silk net ground. with colored flowers As
inches wide. 2.4S yard; were $3.50.
All silk Black Chantilly Flouncinss. A
inches wide. choice patterns. $l.25 yard.
High lustre Silk Nets. As inches wide.
81 80 yard; worth $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
.Sl9.4O3.139. 93 less

The sundry CIVIL. the Diplomatic and Con-
ton bills are already on the saiendar. The
sIhdy cty comes Judge aHlpssps4
less than last year. The Diplomatic and Com
sHiar Appropriatiop biil comes from the Com
Blount Of Georgia ID Chairman. It Is S72.OO0
les than the amount appropriated last year;
the total is $3i ,727. 65 less than the appro-
pEistions for the same purposes last year >,
was no River and Harbor bill last year. This
year the co1mnittee reports an apPropssiation
must be subtracted from the amounts given
ss6 abe which would make the total reduction
The Agricultural. the Notifications. the Leg
islative. Executive. and Judicial. and the Post
Office Appropriation bill are yet to be report
cd 9TH They aggregated last year sl00.737.-
Suoh Is the work thus far done by the House
OF Representative In the Fifty second Con-
gEsss Il iSHas though the sPrt q the
:. a. AMOS ]. CUNA1NoR :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-01
r,NAnnH AND TRADE.

money at t-Sao IT Per Cent-GoVern-
ments Dull and Eirm-Stocks Strong
Flour Steady and Unchanged Wheat
Dull.
NEW YORK, December 3l.-Money on call
easy, ranging from 21l to 81 per cent, last
loan 81, closed offered at 81 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 1895 per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet and firm at ASIA
1888.
GovERNNKNTs-Dull and firm.
Fours Registered. ............. 1862
Fours-and-a half Registered. ...... 100
Pacific Skies Of 49,. ...............l0 9
STATEs-Dull aud firm.
RAILRoADs-Very largely traded in;
sales, s., 4SS,0O0.
STocKs-The stock market was fairly
active and again decidly strong to-day,
MANY Of the leading stocks reaching the
best prices attained during the year, and
the market as whole closed the year
strong and active, at practically the high
est prices. Thdre was general move
ment among the shorts who have put out
lines in the last few days to ge. in out
of the cold, and the amount
of business done therefore compares IA
vorably with that of the previous days OF
Iue WICK. i uc lCdlulC VI Noy was bhO
squirt in New England, as usual for no ap-
parent reason. This stock, from q posi-
ton Of comparative obscurity, came sud-
denly TO the front, and while leading the
advance became one Of the most active
stocks on the list. Among the low
priced shares were Union Pacific and
Oregon Navigation. The Industrials were
firm. There was some concession In the
last hour when realizations for profits ac-
crued during the day were taken by the
traders, out the close was fairly steady, at
or near the best prices reached. Sales,
S0S, zoo shares Quotations closed bid:
Adams Express, l47; American Express
l16; Canada Pacific 9l1s; Central Pacific
S3I$; Chesapeake and Ohio 261F; do. first
preferred 60; do. second preferred S9l5 !;
Chicago and Alton 1879; Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy 1925; Delaware and Hud
SON 1921; Delaware, Lsckawanna and
Western l39; Denver and Rio Grande
preferred As; Erie 81; do. preferred
75ll; FIT Wayne 154; Illinois Central lOSl4 /;
Lake Shore 1888; Michigan Central l05;
Minneapolis and st. Louis "a; do. pre-
ferred2 pos; Missouri Pacific 6S3 Northern
Pacific 1851; do. preferred 7l25 Northwest
ern l16L; do. preferred 14l1k; New York
Central ll6A: Oregon Transcontinental
1871; Pacific Mail S7Sl; Peoria, Decatur and
Evansville 22H; Pittsburg ISL; Pullman
Palace !S4IS; Reading 39Js: Rock Island
SO: st. Louis and San Francisco -; 90.
preferred =; do. first preferred 7619: st.
Paul S2IS; do preferred 1854 ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba ia; ST. Paul
and Omaha 4S16; do. preferred 10Y;
Tennessee Coal and Iron 4l$; Texas Pa
cifc l3iS; Union Pacific AZ; United
States Express so; Western Union $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-01
THE YELLOW CLARINET.
How Katzmeyer Broke Up a Good Circus
Business In Texas.
Commercial .Advertiser.

lONut5TCtLt duGcFttocTs
:Yes, we're back again" he sighed, as
he gnawed one Of the angles off Of gut
Ia percha sandwich, "and, if anybody
should ask you, we left a Dutchman
down in Texas who wasn't expected to
live when we pulled stakes"
He was an ancient circus man, and
with a small but select party OF friends
was occupying table in one OF the
strictly theatrical saloons on the oppo-
site prompt side Of Union Square.
"What did the Dutchman have to do
with it?" he continued, In response to
query from the serio-comic that sat be-
side him. "Well, just about every
thing. When Quirk was making up the
show he left the band TO the last, so we
picked 'em up on the jump, so to speak.
Katzmeyer-that was the Dutehman's
name-was signed about an hour before
we started and only just caught the
boat
1--WE sailed out of this town with one
of the best ring-shows that ever ruStled
sawdust. 1t was an all-round cOrker,
and we had some acts that Barnum
couldn't beat, so 1t didn't surprise US
when we started In at Galveston with
rip-staving good business and kept 1t
up right along for three straig ut weeks.
We knocked out everything that came
against us, and Quirk began to think
of adding freak exhibit and taking
the whole show over to Australia next
season.
lone night, in the jayest kind OF
Texas town. KatZmeyer came into the
mems dressing tent with long parcel
under his arm and smile like a cash
in pie.
=" i nv instroomint brake py acct
dence,' he said but hat alretty yet
apoder. Ply chimminy, 1t was bar
gains also, too, and waving the parcel
in triumph, he waltzed out to get READY
for the grand entree.
"Half an hour later Edkie Thomas
Skinned up the rope to do his flying
trapeze act, and as he was standing on
the bar l saw him look into the band
stand and grow Pale. Three minutes
after he missed turn, fell and broke a
| couple of ribs.
Gas we were carrying him out OF the
ring he whispered to me: Bill that
Dutchman's got yellow clarinet; ana
| said to him: Eddie, we'll bust up in
a week. When l told Quirk about IT
be nearly had a fit. For an out-and-
out hoodoo you can't beat yellow clar-
met In ten years, and my estimate OF
week was too lihssal by far,LThe next
! a5cr6eIrvs anu pad business, and though
we tried our darndest to get that clari-
net away from him, the Dutchman
couldn't be fooled into giving it up.
On the fourth day cyclone wrecked
the tent, killed half of the animals and
stopped the show for good.
"Quirk called us together at the
hotel, told us the Jig was up and gave
US our fares home-all except Katz-
meyer.
You busted my show with that yell
low agony pipe of yours he said to
him, 'and now you can get back on
skates for all care Then we took
Katzmeyer out on the street and pound
ed him with his clarinet until some Sal
walton Army guys swept him together
and carried him away.
II tell you 1t never failed yet-one OF
them instruments III smash up circus
quicker than colision!
And the waiter was requested to fill
'em up again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-01

darned few In the whole Of your bloom
~ navy that kin stand up agin him on a
short range, an maybe you'll be took
aoack to hear that be amt in II with
some Of the other Johns what practice
in this place.
at must cost 'em a lot," said the
youthful salt, ''afore they get good at
it,"
1T does. They don't mind that,
Though, it's business with 'em. Every
one Of them fellers what shoots here be-
long to the Wang Goo, or the Yen Hoe,
or some one or other Of them assassin
atm Chinese secret societies, an it pays
him to be handy with pop. Now, you
jes' keep your eye on the murder COL
umns an you'll notice that every time q
John shoots another John he takes him
in vital spot first crack.
"a Highlander with a gun is as sure
death as heart disease il he gets one
chance to use it, an when you see a yal-
Ter man reach for his hip, be foxy and
skip"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-01
hFSY AND NAHER
LIND MEET TO DO BATTLE AT THE
I ADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
al 's'Aeod + Murrsys Order Again Knocking
) Vat EJS Settled the Mater Finally.
vi COrbett and Mitchell May
Not Fight

81 NEW YORK, December si.-Ihere
Will be no sparring contes, between
Peter Maher, the Irish char lion, and
Jack Dempsey at the Madison Square
Gard2n, OF elsewhere, on Jsauary IA.
Gus Tuthill, Dempsey's hacker, and
Billy Ma iden, the IriShman's manager,
hadA Ia / yesterday, and decided as
theg could not give a show that would
be satisfactory to the people who would
give up 81 OF 81. they would call the
thing OF altogether,
Snpt. Mprray's Ordes in regard TO
SHOCKING out" matches has broken up
another good show that Billy Madden
had on hand. Madden was so confident
that Mayer would beat Dempsey that he
had made an agreement with Parson
Davies for a match between the Irish
champion and Peter Jacks)n for four
rounds on January Is.
whether the Corbett-Miiehell bout,
which is down for February II, Is TO be
abandoned is not yet settled. Madden
said Tuesday that be hOled Corbett
would hsht Mayer for the $1,000 purse
offered b. the Olympic Club Of New
Orleans,
sMitdhel will not fight I think,
said Middtp, $50 why can they not
take on Mayer. I'll promist them that
Peter Mil give them a fight for their
!moGey aud CoFhett can getkrts aggrega-
ting S. 600 onNthe outside. will agree
70 have the wilmer take all the purse.
% that enOugh"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-01
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, December 81 --Cattle-Receip
70, 600 head; shipments, 5000 head; market
actine and steady to stronger; top prices
for steers, 81 9Oa5 IS; others g. 30a4 10;
stockers - l5a2 65; cows 81 l6a2 IS
Hogs-Receipts 10000 head; shipments
10000 head; market active; rough and
common, So 00a3 75 nike 50 S0a3 80; prime
heavyand butcher weights $3 95a4 05; light,
50 7Oa2 95
Sheep-Receipts 6OOO head; shipments
1000 head; market stronger and higher;
natives ewes g 00a4 %; mixed a 20a4 so;
wethers and yearlings q 00a5 90; westerns
81 6Oa5 Is; lambs - 75a6 10.
EAST LIBERTY. December 3l.-Cattle-
Receipts, ], s3S head shipments, ,344 head =;
nothing doing, all through consignments.
Hogs-Receipts $500 head; shipments
2,45O head; market steady; all grades
81 15a4 40.
Sheep-Receipts, 500 head; shipments,
500 head; market steady at yesterdays
figures.
CISCINNATI, ONO, December 3l.-Hogs
in limited supply, frmer: common and
light 50 4Oaa3 60; packing. and butchers
IS sOa4 05;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-01
PONY MEAT.
Thought 1t Cut of Roast from n
Steers Neck.
Wisconsin state Journal.


Steers Neck.
Wisconsin state Journal.
Joseph Hausman had pony which he
decided to kill for the purpose Of using
its hide for robe. The animal was
rolling fat and in excellent condition.
After it was killed some Of the meat
was cut off and cooked, number hav-
ing expressed a curiosity to know how
horse flesh tasted. At one of the
saloons in the city 1t was partaken OF,
and those who ate the meat pronounced
it good, but rather coarse. Some were
not informed as to the nature Of the
meat until after they had expressed an
opinion as to its flavor and tenderness.
Invariably they praised its flavor and
paid tribute to its juiciness.
Among those who were called upon TO
express an opinion was q city butcher,
who was asked to speak at an expert,
the dish was set before him, and he ate
heartily. He said he could tell any
kind of meat that was brought to him;
All the Others Against Him.
The Comic tells story of we'll
known Judge who is noted for his fond
ness for conveying to Jurors In his
charges to them, his own opinions with
regard TO the merits of the case. In
one case he had done so with great
pIainness, but to his smazemeut the
Jury remained out for hours without
coming to an agreement. The Judge
INQUIRED of the officer what was the
matter, and learned from him that one
iuror was holding out against the other
eleven. He sent for the Jury at once,
and stating TO the jurors that he had
plainly intimated how the case ought to
be.decided, said he understood the one
Juror was standing outagainst the other
eleven. He proceeded to rebuke the
Juror sharply. The obstinate juror was
a nervous little nan, and as soon as the
iudee was done he rose and said:
"Your Honor, may say word?"
Eyes, sir" said the indignant Judge,
s'what have you to say?"
.'Weli, what wanted to say is, am
the only fellow that's on your side"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-01
Rntlrnaba.
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal RaIlHaJ
Timetable No.2
TorAEE EFFEcr 1901 A. NJ.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER LIST. 1891.

Leave wheeling-No. 81, 6:i5 n m: No. %
7;Ua m: No =, $50 a. m; No. ", $50 Q m
No. 70, l0:3Oa. M; No Ill. li:30 =. m; No. tiB,
1880 ,. IN: No rs, l;30 p. ~; No. III, ESQ
M. No. tlo, $50 ?. m; No. ~. 4:30 p. m; No.
+23, $3.50 p N No. t25. $50 p. m. No. ~, 1880
p. m. No. go, $50 p. IN; No. ISL $50 p m; No.
'SS. 1889 m.
Arrive Martins Ferry-Eo. 81, 6:27 a. IN; No.
g. 7:45a m; No. -, S:45 q. m: NO VI, s:4b
NJ. No. 70, 1913 a M: No. III. liza O. m; No.
lis 1883 p m; No. rs. l:so p M; No. III, 2:4s
30. tss. SO .. m; No. res, Gas .. N. No. +27.
7:i5 p. m; No ~. $50 p. NJ; Ne. '3I, o:45 p.
m; No. 80, HOO p. m.
Arrive Laughln's Mill-No. OF, 6:s1 m.
Leave Lsughlin's Mill-No. e., o;S2 a. m; No.
IA, COS p m.
Lave Martins Ferry-No. %, 6:Ss 8 m; No.
~. SEQ m; No. +6, 600 a. M; No. "a, 1000 ..
m; No. 10 iIooa. M; No. TX. 1910 p. m; No.
ia. 1907 m; No. re, COP. m No rs, SOD
2; mi No. TO. 400 2 m: No; ~, 500 ?. N. (;
500 p. m; No. 80, 500 p. m; No. ss2. 1000 p
N.
Arrive WheelinR-No. %, $50 .. m; No -,
s:l5a m No. 70, 9.l5 =. m; No. IS, 1918 .. m. ;
No. 40, II rs s. m; No. tl2, 1913 p N: No. VA
l:l5 p. m; No tl6. 2:B p. m; No. tl6, 3:iD p.
m No. ~. 4:l5 . m; DO. tg5 b. IS p. m. No.
t2s, o:22 p. m; No. t2o 1:23 p m; No. rs. IS
p m; No. 80. e:l5 p. m; No .a}, l0:lb p. IN.
sDaily except sunday. tDsily.
No. ~ will start from Martins Ferry only, on
Sundays.
The company reserves the right b vary from
the above timetable at pleasure.
NV. EAYRs,
oc3lsda General Manager
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-01
MARTINS FERRY.


The remains of Frank Payton, Jr.,
whose parents reside just back OF town,
and who was killed on the Pan Handle
road at Golfers Station, were brought
here yesterday on the down train OF the
G. & P. and taken to his late home for
burial. He was employed as brake
man on the Pan Handle.
David Williams, well-known and
popular mill man, who was formerly
employed at the Ktna mill, but now
prosperous farmer of Iowa, is visiting
old friends here. He speaks very nat
teringly OF his new home.
The jury in the case OF Elizabeth u
rich VS.. the Wheeling and Lake Erie
Railroad brought in verdict for S2OO
for damages to her property in Burling-
ton, the amount asked for being S2,Ooo'
There was an immense crowd at the
festival Of st. Mary's Church, which
was commenced last night at Lafayette
Hall. 1t will continue tonight and TO-
morrow night.
Rev. ]. j. McCarroll, formerly pastor
OF the Presbyterian Church here, out
now Of McKeesport, Pa, accompanied
by his wife, are the guests OF Martins
Ferry friends.
Mr.. AL. Clark and Miss Maggie Stro-
BILE were married last night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Boyd on Filth
street. The bride is sister OF Mrs.
Carl Boyd.
Mr.. Henry Doepler, who has been
visiting relatives in the city and neigh
borhood, left for his home In Chicago
yesterday.
Frank He'll has bought out the mea'
shop of the late j. A. Schnegg on Han
over street, and took charge yesterday
Miss Ella Shipman entertained the
T. n. c. Club in an elegant manner at
her home on Fourth street last nlght'
w. H. Wood, agent Of the G. l.. 81 w.
r. R., was taken very i'll at his Office
yesterday and had to be taken home
Mrs. Ida NJ. McConnaughy, OF Bril-
liant, was the guest of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Geo. Devault, yesterday.
The Callahan VS.. Martins Ferry Ter
minal Railroad case will be up before
the Common Pleas Court to-day.
Mrs. John +. Miller and Miss Amanda
Miller, OF Wellsburg, are the guests oil
friends In this place.
Miss johnson, of Steubenville, re-
turned home yesterday after a pleasant
visit here.
The Baptist Sunday school held their
anniversary meeting at the church last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Enos, Of Long
Pine, Nebraska, are the guests OF friends
| here.
Mr.. Albert link and daughter, Maud,
of Steubenville, were in the city yester-
day.
Subpenas were served on witnesses
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Westwood'
The colored people will hold a festival
at Keesey's Hall tomorrow evening.
Mrs. B. F. West, of Fourth street, is
confined to her home with the grip.
The post office will only be open at
the usual holiday hours to-day.
Billie Talbot, Of near Mount Pleasant,
left for New York yesterday.
Miss Maggie Pennington is visiting
! friends in Moundsville.
Chas. Hoyle left for Smithfeld yes
terday.