davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-05

MURDER IN WESTAfoRELAND.-F From
passengers who arrived here this morn
ing on the steamer Arrowsmitt. il is
learned that on Saturday night num-
Der OF dredging boats were anchored in
Monroe Creek, near Colonial Beach, in
Westmoreland county and that the crew
from several of these boats went ashore
and at Laurel Grove a number Of men,
supposed to be from the dredging boats,
went to the house of negro man
named Thornton and calling him to the
door. seized him, dragged him from the
house and shot him 10 death As soon
as the news Of the murder was known
the citizens of the county congregatcd
and posses were organized and boats
with armed crews were dispatched to
the anchoring grounds Of the dredgers
i'll quest of the murderers. When the
steamer left Colonial Beach about six
O'Clock last evening, the searching
posses had not returned (: many of the
dredgers having set sail had to be
pursued far into the Potomac. The
murdered man is said to have enjoyed
good reputation in the county and
it is presumed the object of the killing
WAS retaliation for some firing done on
the dredgers recently in that quarter.
Much excitement among both white
ana colored residents was manifested
when the steamer touched at Colonial
Beach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-05

There is but few change TO note in the mar
kcts to-day, the tone is firm and steady.
Flour is in very liberal receipt and fair de-
mand, with sales confined to flmily brands.
There is strong active demand for choice
milling Wheats at from II to a, latter for
prime clean tlinty lougberry in car load lots,
but damaged and common samples are dull at
from co to 6S Corn IS to 80 in bulk. Rye
sc to 60. Oats So to 40. Eggs Potatoes
and other produce are wanted. Dressed Pork
is scarce at to Z. Millfccd, Cotton Seed
Meal, Hay and Straw are quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-05

PHILADELPHIA UArrLE al,KKEr Dec. 3
Beef Cattle-fhe light receipts and good
demand KEEP; prices firm. Quotations were rs
follows: Extra 5sa5Ic, good 5a54c, medium
i3a45c, common 4ia4ic, culls 3!aic, fat
COWS 2!a3tc p. ID. SheeI-Good stock was
active, while the common grades were dull
and neglected: Extra 5ia5ic, good 4{a5c,
medium 44a5ic, common 33a4c, culls 1!a3c
pr H.. lambs 4a6tc per u. Logs were &C
live and higher-extrl Western S2aS!c, and
other Western S!aS;c per ID. Thin cows
were dull at SSa1S. Mich Cows sold well
at $25a50 per head. Mich calves were ac-
tive at 3a7ic per ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-05
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Dec. 3.-Cattl

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Dec 3.-Cattle
market steady: best native $5.75a6.75,
others S2.S0a4.25 Texans 50. 40a4.30. cows
81 10a4 per 100 lbs. Hogs-market 10c
higher; rough and common So 10a5. so, good
mixed and packers $5.75a6, prime heavy and
butchers weights So. 75a6.2 90, and light 50. Go
1850, skips and pigs $4.75a5.75 per 100
lbs Sheep-market steady; natives So. g5a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-05

WEATHER PRoBABnTIEs.-For this
section fair, warmer, winds becoming south
east on Tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-05

GOOD TEMPLARs' CoNvENTIoN.-Thc
Grand Lodge of Good Tenplars OF Virginia
wil hold their annual convention in Rich
mond. commencing tomorrow. Mr. Hugh
D. Shepherd, of Chatham. Is the present
Grand Chief Tempar, aud Mr. George W.
Hawxhursi. Grand Secretary. The conycn-
tiou will be presided over by Oronhyatekha.
Right Worthy Chief Teaplar of The world
lie is . full-bloOdcd Mohawk Indian, from
Canada
The delegates from this section to the nnnl-
Der OF abou; forty, will leave here by special
ear OF the 11:l7 a. III. train tomorrow. The
order in the State numbers ABOUT five thou
sand members in Que hundred and thirty
lodges. tThrty-two new lodges were organ
i2ed during Tho year. While the reports of
the officers may show small loss OF members
IN the past year the financial condition OF the
order is good and with over $500 III the
treasury In this section the membership has
increased An effort will be made to secure
the nest annual session ut Falls Church, the
delegate from Pioneer Lodge. No. j. having
been instructed to formally invite The body to
meet there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-05

SIN rises Tomorrow at 7:21 sun sets
- High water 9:13 a. N. and
9@} p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-05

POLICE REPoRT.-Last night was
clear and cold with three prisoners and
twelve dodgers at the station house
The Mayor this morning disposed of
the following cases
Jas. Phillips, drunk and disorderly,
s. or 80 days.
Elijah Hutchison, drunk and disor-
DERBY, 81.
A white man, charged with stealing
cabbage from w. H. Cook, dismissed.
Robert Poscy, assault on Jos. Mills,
continued.
George Schafer. for fighting on the
street. was fined $50 and another man
arrested on the same charge, was dis
missed
Edward Simms and VIM. Marshall,
colored, assault on John Nelson, 50
each
Randolph Jackson. colored. assault
on Henry Massey, SO.
John Harris, yasrancy, ordered to
leave the city.
Jas. Cliff, drunk and disorderly, 50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-05
WANTS
SALARY OR COMMISSION

To agents to handle the Patent Chemical Ink
Erasing Pencil. The most useful and novel
invention of the age Erases ink thoroughly
in two seconds. Works like magic. POO to
500 per cent. profit. Agents making $50
per week. We also waDI general agent to
take charge OF territory, and appoint sub
agents. A rare chance to make money. Write
for terms and sample of erasing. Monroe
Eraser Mfg. Co.. Cos La Crosse, Wis.
nov3O I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastOria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-05
GOODS
FOR THIS WE==N
We offer some bargains in our
DR. ESS GOODS
DRY GOODS.

~ 4 e. 1AkD0 ~ ~ " O n
Stock, having just purchased seven popu
shadings liz very desirable al-wool fab.
and offer them at the low price of 81 &c. 7
lis less than former wholesale cost on II
goods.
Another desirable bargain is a 54-mch Al
Iligator Cloth, in blue tan and black, at the
low price of 81, fully one-third less than
value
Have also marked down to soc some very
choice goods that have been much higher in
price.
Special attention is called to our Black
Goods stock as being unusually full of choice
and reliable fabrics. Nothing has been put
into this stock that cannot be guaranteed as
to merit.
The Cloaks we advertised last week were
cut into largely the first day they were re
ceived There are still few of the lot left,
and we are almost daily adding few choice
bargains.
Our buyer is now in the New York mar
ket selecting goods suitable for useful and
handsome holiday gifts, and we invite fire.
quent visits to our establishment
First-class Merchant Tailoring a speciality.
ONE pPICE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-05

BALTIMORE Dec. 5.-Flour steady Wheat
firmcr; No > red spot and Dec 735a7.i; Jan
754aT5s; Mag S1aali steamer No = red
SO bid Southern wheat firm; fIltz 70a74 /;
longberry 72a73. Corn steady; mixed spot
.i9a49l year and Jan 48la49 Feb 4Sl bid !;
May 81 bid steamer mixed IL bid; white
corn by sample 464a45t; yellow do 47ta
49,. Oats steady No > white Western 43
asked No , mixed do 3S:a39. Rye dull :;
No 81. Hay steady; good to choice timo-
thy $14 50aS15 80. Provision steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-05
FOR DYSPEPSIA,

Indigestion. and Stomach disorders, take
BROWNS IRON BIT'TERS.
81 dealers keep It. 81 per bottle. Genuine mas
trade Iaurk and crossed red lines en- wrapped
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-05

New YORK, Dec. 5.-Flour dull and weak.
Wheat quiet and steady. Corn dull and
steady. Pork steady and firm at $14 90 to
SO 80 Lard dull at so %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-05
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
Y oolUard & Lotlrop.
10Th, l1tl and F Sts,, N. W.
-.O-
During the busy days of December you'll
perhaps find your HEAVY WRAP burden
while shopping. Well check it if you wish
at the superintendent desk first floor, until
you've finished You'll find our LUNCH
ROOM, 9th floor, 10th-strcet building very
convenient also,
HfGH-c1Ass DRESS RESr GOODS DEPART
Chcviot Plaids and Stripes, all wool. SCI
pattern
Plain, Stripes, Plaids and Mixtures-all
wool $3.50 apattern.
Scotch Mixtures, all wool. So a pattern.
Storm Sergcs, India wills, and Hcnriettas.
$3.50. 81. $3.50, to $3.50 pattern.
Imported Robes-French, English, &C.
the very choicest and most superb effects. $50
to 500 rohd.
(l7irst floor, 1oth-st. building,)
Domestic DRESS sTgFFs.
Cotton, Part Wool, and Al HoOl
Second floor 1lth-st building.)
-:0:-
HOLIDAY DRESS PATTERNS.
In gift shape, eacl, with sufficient quantity
for
WRAPPER, HOUSE OR MARKET
In Autographed bands, with Fancy Picture,
There are Prints. Pcrcacs. Ginghams in choice
STYLES. Russian cords Princess Cashmeres,
Half Wool and All Wool Stulfs, selected es-
pecaly for the holiday season.
COTTON.
zoe, soc, 81 70 1;l.50 a pattern.
HALF WOOL AND ALL WOOL.
$1.25 to $3.50 pattern
Second floor, llth-st. building..)
CPECIAL BOOK NEWS.
Hymns and Poems, illustrated. new ard
beautiful designs. handsomely printed in deli
cate colors on imitation wary
HRoaI. OF Ages.
1T was the Calm and Silent Night
Nearer, My God to Thee
ale Giyeth His Beloved Sleep
The Lord is my Shepherd"
Home Sweet Home
and many others,
Each in separate box.
7Sc.
CAT SHUTDOWN" q beautiful volume con-
tanning the last poems OF Enthusiastically
bound in white and gold.
$1.25.
Basement 11th-st. building)
y SCHMID AMEN.
China Plates. Formerly sold at $3.50 to
! 81 dozep.
$50 Dozen
After dinner Coffee and Chocolate Cups and
SaucerS. Formerly sold ut 35c to SOC.
25c.
Sirs. floor, Goldschmid annex
Dr.
Umbrellas from 81 up and silverware ell
grayed with initials. and Leather Goods from
S125 up marked with name or initials
in gilt-ALL FREE OF CHARGE.
-:0:-
KS GOODS DELIVERED IN
ALEXANDRIA.
Wnndmnrd q Inthrnn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-05

CHICAGO. nac. 5.-t1:35.-.wheat-Dec
71i; May T5ia7S5. CQrn-nec All; May
47a4Ti. 0ats-nec nominal May 30. Pork
Jan $40 Oh May $15 Sl,S15 S2! Lard
Jan 70 IS May $40 90 Rjbs-Ian 81 30
May IS %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-05
Y God ward & LOthrOD.
10th, lltl and F Sts,, N. W.

During the busy days of December you'll
perhaps find your HEAVY WRAP a burden
while shopping. Well check it if you wish
at the superintendent desk. first floor, until
you've finished You'll find our LUNCH
ROOM 9th floor, 10th-strcet building, very
convenient also
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
A Prizs Fight Followed by . Discharge
Tho Edgar Thomson Assessm ents.

A Prizs Fight Followed by . Discharge-
Tho Edgar Thomson Assessments.
BRADpocx, April 2l.-[SpecioL] IA regular
prize fight took place between two of the
employees OF the Carnegie. Phipps Co..
mill at Homestead yesterday. Early in the
day two of the men. John Brown, foreman,
and John Coyle, o workman under Brown,
had dispute over some work. Both knew
ir was against the rules Of the company, and
they adjourned to the river bank, wherc o
ring was. drawn. When. the first round
opened Coyle landed one above Browns
right eye. which was soon returned. Six
fierce rounds were fought with honors
equally divided, and some Of the workmen
stopped the fight. All the men then re-
turned to their posts, and among them was
Coyle, who was greatly surprised on lcarn-
ing that he was dismissed from the COM
Coyle then refused to continue their work
until Coyle was reinstated, which was done
about an hour later.
1t is now believed that the protest entered
by several Braddock holders, ,1nclud-
ing Superintendent Schwab, OF the Ed.ar
Thomson Steel Works, will result in COM
plete revision of the assessments made by
the County Commissioners. The assistant
assessors are out In public declaration
against the methods adopted by Mr.. Corey
at the last triennial assessment
The Citizens Electric Light Company have
erected poles along the streets of Camp
Copeland and Shady Pnrk. 1t 10 their inten-
tion to extend the system to those points at
once.
The Citizens Cornet Band has been or
ganized here with IL members. This organ
ization is the result Of q conflict in the Car
negfe Band.
Joseph Levy, who was refused whole
sale license. is circulating petition which
will be presented at court asking for q re-
consideration Of his application.
Politics Is making things lively in the new
borough of Rankin. The election is to be
held one week from TUESDAY.
Conventions Of the Knights of the Macca-
bees will be held ut McKeesport. May ls;
Braddock, May 19, and Allegheny, May 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL.
THE SULTAN's BODY GUARD.
He Plays Ono Class Against Another to
Insure Safety to His Person.

He Plays Ono Class Against Another te
Insure Safety to His Person.
It is reported from Constantinople that
the Sultan was thrown literally into a fit of
terror when he learned that two assassins
had secreted themselves within his palace
They had hid themselves behind draperies,
and their presence was detected by a small
lapdog. The Sultan did not, perhaps, run
any real danger, tor he never passed through
the apartments where the men were found;
but as to the murderous intention of these
worthless there is no doubt, and the Sultan
would not be appeased until all the hooks
and corners OF his vast palace of YildIz
Kiosk had been explored. Next, all the
men belonging to the Nubian and Albanian
Guards who were on duty that day were re-
placed by others, and put under arrest
They are to be sent into Asia Minor. For
greater safety the Sultan is always protected
by Nubians (blacks) and Albanians s
(whites), for the two regiments execrate
each other, and in their divisions the Pa
disha feels secure.
The "Biack Guards" are his favorites,
SAYS the correspondent of the Glasgow Her.
aid, for they are so exceeding fierce when
they have any cutting-down work to 40, and
they are also less rapacious than the Alban-
ians, whose claws are always being ex,
tended for backsheesh. Taking them all
round, however, the two corps of Pretor-
ians, black and white, form gang OF un-
mitigated scoundrels. They are superb
looking rufians, magnifcently dressed,
overfed, overpaid, and enjoying practical
impunity for every offense they may COM
NIT, except that of being negligent on duty.
They are the terror Of the whole quarter
surrounding the palace; and the Sultan HIM
self is so afraid Of them that he is cons.antly
trying to bribe them into loyalty by gifts OF
money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
WILL TRY II AGAIN.
The Baseball Parade Will
Take Place To-Day
if It's Fine.
BIG CROWDS DISAPPOINTED
Bob Emslie, of 0ld-Time Fame, Will
Umpire To-Day's Game.
BOSTONS BEAT THE BALTIMORES.
Cleveland Gets an Easy Contest From the
Cincinnati Reds.
BIG CROWDS DISAPPOINTED
BOSTONS BEAT THE BALTINOREs.
Cleveland Gets an Easy Contest From the
Cincinnati Reds.
BASEBALL NEWS OF GREAT INTEREST

There were more people from nearby
towns disappointed yesterday because Of
''no bali game" than there have been in the
history of baseball in Western Pennsyl-
vania. The city was crowded yesterday
from morning until evening with strangers
who came to see the first championship
ball game of the season of 1892. Rain
spoiled everything. 1t stopped one of the
finest baseball parades that has ever been
arranged to take place IN this city. There
were crowds here from McKeesport,
Wheeling, Uniontown, Beaver, Youngs-
town, in short, from all the cities and towns
within 60 or 20 miles of Pittsburg.
1t is needless to say that Won der Abe was
a little out of humor, and tina: President
Temple for short time was little sad.
But all began to get into good temper again
when it was arranged that the programme
intended for yesterday should be carried out
to-day. Both teams and representatives of the
press, together with the officials of the local
club, will meet at the Seventh Avenue
Hotel at 1:30 this afternoon, and proceed in
carriages to make the parade, as originally
arranged.
The grounds are in good condition. Gal
vim will pitch, as stated in Yesterdays DIS
PATCH, and Mack will catch. Emslie will
be the umpire, and it is so long since he
was here that he may be considered a
stranger. The game will start at 3:45 P. NJ.
As TO the weather to-day, Secretary Scan
drett left the following stanza here last
evening after be had looked at a red cloud:
Evening red and morning gray,
Sets the traveller on his way
Evening gray and morning red.
Will bring down rain upon his head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
WANT The GATES CLOSED.

Tho Woman's Missionary Society OF the o.
Church Ask for = Quiet Sunday at the
Worlds Fair-Also That No Liquor Be
Sold.
The ninth annual meeting of the Woman s
Missionary Society of Monongahela Pres
byterv of the United Presbyterian Church
was held yesterday in the Seventh o. P.
Church, on Fortv-fourth street. There was
an afternoon and evening session. Mrs I.
G. Atchison presided.
The meeting opened in the afternoon with
devotional exercises, conducted by Mrs. I.
G. Atchison. Reports of the committees
from the various societies in the Mononga-
hela Presbytery, numbering 81 in all, we're
heard. The reports show the various socie-
ties to be in . fourishing condition.
After this ''thank offering service" was
held. Next the report of Miss Lettie
Agnew, Presbyterial Manager of the
Orphans Home. on Monterey street, Allie
gheny, was read and adopted. OF the 81
children received at the home last year, two
had died, seven had been taken out and SO
remained. The receipts had been " 854 63
and the expenditures $6, 121 4S, and there
was still in the treasury s., 41S 81.
The election of officers was next in order
and the following were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. Jean S. Sands;
Vice Presidents, Mrs. W. j. Reid, Mrs. T.
J. Gillespie, Mrs. ]. u. Sands; Recording
Secretary, Miss E D. Brown; Correspond
ing Secretary, Miss NJ. j. Mitchell; Treas
urer, Mrs NJ. NJ. Patterson; Presbyterv
Manager of Women's Association, Mrs I.
c. Atchison.
The evening session opened with devo-
tional exercises conducted by Mrs d. s.
Littell. The next was the discussion OF the
"Omaha Memorial. This was q PROPOSE
tion to change the meeting from annual to
triennial. A vote showed " against and
for it.
The report of the Committee on Resolu-
tions was read and adopted. The following
resolutions were among those adopted:
Resolved, That we soIemnly protest
against the proposed dissertation OF the
Sabbath by the opening Of the Worlds Fair
Columbian Exposition on Sunday.
Resolved, That we earnestly protest
against the granting OF licenses for the sale
of intoxicating liquors on the grounds OF the
Worlds Fair Columbian Exposition.
The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Mary B.
Reid, was read and approved. This report
showed the contributions for the year end
ing April Is, 1892, to be as follows: For
foreign missions, 81 1863 40; home missions,
s689 80; Freedmen's mission, 81. 159; par
isterial relief, $214; Orphans Home, S118;
Aged, SS2; Presbyterian contingent, $123;
contingent Women's Board, So; total,
Sc, 1856 0s Miss Harriet Connor gave a
short but interesting talk on Egyptian life
with illustrations. After the benediction
the meeting adjourned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
MOSQUITOES OF MISSISSIPPI.
A Story Of Filling . Hat to tho Brim by
Sweeping It Through the Air.

a story OF IliuuR y uAt 60 tuo DrIAH "
Sweeping It Through the Air.
Forest and Stream.l
had just returned from an April turkey
hunt in the swamps just above VIcksburg,
Miss, and while a fair bag had been Sc
cured, the chief feature of the trip had
been the myriads of mosquitoes that har-
rassed us at all times. except when under q
good bar. Anyone who has hunted in a
Mississippi swamp during rather warm
weather in spring, on land from much of
which an overflow has recently receded,
will understand what pest they are. AT
such times it becomes necessary to wear
coat and gloves, and to protect the face,
ears and neck by piece of bar or other
wise, however, much such apparel may
handicap the sportsman. In talking of the
pests, determined to do justice to the oc-
caslon and to be bold in my remarks. So
one day told G. H. D., who is no insig-
nifcant talker himself. that the mosquitoes
were so thick that one sweep of my hat
through the air filled it to the brim. A
twinkle in D. 8 eve led me to suspect that
he had not swallowed the thing altogether.
1 went to my companion on this hunt, w.
L. w., not knowing that he had develop
ment of talent in this line, and told him
that I had been telling a tolerably stout
one about our turkey hunt, and that
wanted him to substantiate my remarks.
''P., I'll back up any remarks you may
chance to make about the trip" was his
prompt and spirited reply, sufficiently as
suring me that he could be relied upon in
an emergency of this kind.
Aod oil hat hod
told D. about sweeping hat through the
air and catching hatful of mosquitoes.
w. drew himself up and said, apparently
without reflection or effort: "P., you could
have done better than that" with marked
emphasis on the word ''better." ''You
could have swept quart cup through the
air and caught gallon"
was thus put to rest as to my anxiety for
proof to D. and at the same time vanquished
in my ambition to excel as an artist in tell
ing hunters lie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-22
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO

Rev. DR.. Reese F. Alsop, of st. AIMS
Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, n. Y, is visit
ing his brother, Mr.. E. B. Alsop, Of this city.
drew's Church. Ninth street, and will preach
there on Sunday morning next.
John C. Wallace and wife, James c. Hat
ton and wife, F. G. Blackford and wife, Miss
Maggie McCarnes and C. NJ. Crawford, a
theater party from New Castle, are at the
MononSahela-
George B. Meigs. Mayor Of Painesyille.
O., was a passenger East last night. He is
wife, who is seriously i'll.
P. H. Griffin, T. G. Smith and c. P.
Slocum of Buffalo, who are interested in the
new car wheel works in course of erection
here are at the Duquesne.
Mrs. j. S. Harah and Miss Harah, of
Uniontown, are visiting friends in the city.
They are quartered at the Monongahefa
House.
Miss Jessie B. Dowden, of Burgettstown,
and DR.. l. B. Reed, of Cross Creek Village, are
registered at the Seventh Avenue.
William A. Zahn, the well-known insur-
ance man, left on the fast line for Philadel-
phia last evening.
Charles NJ Swank, the well-known mer-
chant of Johnstown, is registered at the st.
James.
Major A. M. Mcdowell and W. c. Haus,
oI Snafoh, "efe a' VIC SeFeh'n Afehuo 1eS-
terday.
Henry SchmulBach, the well-known
brewer Of Wheeling. is at the Mononsahela.
Major j. B. Maitland, the well-known
oil operator, is at the st. James.
Miss Alice Semple, of New Wilmington,
is guest at the Duquesne.
Frank H. Stamm and wife, of Wheeling,
are at the Anderson.
j. Woolslayer, Of Beaver, is q guest at
the Anderson. ---