davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-30
LUCKY SENATORS.
Good Field Work Wins a
Close Ball Game.
WHALES GREAT PLAYING.
II Was a FieIders' Battle and Sac
ramcnto Had the Lead
All the Way.
WHALES GREAT PLAYING

It might be good thing to have the
California League ball-plsysrs winter In
AIaskf or Iysiand or sems such place, So
that they could sert of become acelimated
10 tks kisS OF weather that prevailed At
the EaiEht-stfsst grounds yesterday.
But for all that the game Was close and
exciting The lead that Sacramento gained
in tbs third inniug was never overcome
and Sacramento won with 5 scere Of to 6.
but it was not an alright cinch until the
San Francisco half Of the ninth inning was
played.
This game was dslder's battle. The
work of the pitchers stacked up about
even, for both sent two men to bases On
balls and both struck out two men. while
the hits were almost Of ths same mum sr
Lookxsaugh and BalsZ we're the pitchers.
Old Pep SWEET assisted materially in
winning the victory for Sacramento With
his robust bathing asd his good work be-
hind the plate. hcHale's wsrk in right
field was slse pleasant feature. Several
OF his long running catches were circus
like.
Oeportune hits really won the game for
Sacramento. Their field work had more
errors in It than that Of the home aggreGa.
tion.
IL was on errors that San francisco
scored in the first inning. Sharp Get frst
on a little his = few feat in front Of The
plate. SWEET made the tumble. Levy hit
to Lookabaugh and forced Sharp out at
second, but was safe himself. Carroll hit
to Waitehsad. who threw to Peoples.
Peoples dropped the ball, Carroll was
safe and Levy get to third en- the play.
Works single scored Levy from third,
but when Carroll attempted to make third
on it a wonderful throw by McHale put
him out there.
On hits by SWEET, Nannasau and Sweeney
Sacramento got two runs in the third. CIV
ing that side the lead. San Francisco
never rsgained it.
Not until the sixth did San Franz cisco.
score again, and by that time Sacramento
had secured I've runs.
In the last Of the sixth Sacramento
added another cluster Of three on two hits
contributed by Spies and Sharp, and \
bundle of errors contributed by Pete
Sweeney, Kid Peoples and others.
This broke the back Of the game and
made 1t I'd easy victory for Sacramento,
though the home team got into the eighth
inning for TWO runs.
Te-day's game at Haight street will be-
gin at o'clock. McGreevsy will pitch for
the homs team, ana Manager Moore. who
arrived yesterday from Sacramento. IL un-
decided yet whether to pitch his pho.
nom." or let Harper win the game for him.
The score yesterday was as follows:
The morning call., 1893-07-30
PERKINS HONORED
Prominent Republicans at
the Banquet Table.
A FLOW OF ABLE SPEECHES.
The New Senator Is Cheered by More
Than a Hundred of His
Party.

The maple hall of the Palace Hotel was
crowded last night by more than 100
of the most prominent Republicans
Ct California, invited by the Republican
State Central Committee to do honor
to the newly appointed Senator. George
c. Perkins.
At the head Of the table. in the cen trail po-
sition, sat George A. Knight. who had been
chosen to preside, while at his right was
seated Governor Markham. On his left
was the guest Of the evening. In tho
places of honor were Irving NJ. Scott,
Irwin C. Stump. NJ. NJ. Estee. Nj. II. ee
Young, Fl. Myers, H. V. Morebouse. Judge
McKenna and William Alvord.
At the other Ia bles were the following ::
Senator George e. Perkins, Governor 81. III.
Markham NJ. X. Higgins.
William Alvord. r. X. Alsip. P. w. Ames. J.
P. Ames of Oakland, w. A. Anderson Of Sacra-
Menf0.
Charles F. Bassett. Captain John Berming-
ham, s. W. Backus, General w. Fl. L. Barnes,
A. Burrows OF Grass Valley, William Beckman
Of Sacramento, George boole, DR.. H. Bentley
The morning call., 1893-07-30

all the distress eman ates from Wall street.
The tariff is the mainstay of labor New
York City is against it. but 60 per cent Of
that city is foreign settlement Mr.. Estee
said he did not think 1T the time the
Sherman act was passed that it was the
best law on silver that could be made for
the country, but hs warned Senator Per-
kins that if that act is to be repealed he
will not represent California properly
unless he votes to have tho circulation OF
silver increased rather than diminished.
[Applause.] California will have to join
bands with tho States west of the Missis-
sippi to &c: justice from the National
Government for the great West.
Horace Davis talked Of American Com
mprce" he remarked that the vessel
built at the Union Iron Works is called by
the naval officers the crack snip Of the
American navy. Senator Perkins Knows
the need. of American commerce. bein
engaged 10 it.
''Tne Old Guard" was the subject OF the
toast for /. c. Stump. He excused him.
self on account OF the lateness OF the
night.
Irving NJ. Scott made the closing speech
on 1.-THE Resources OF California"
The morning call., 1893-07-30
WAGES OF MINERS.
Mechanics Comforting On the Proposed
Reduction,

Mechanics (OnIerrfn2 On the proposed
Reduction.
VIRGINIA. New, July o9-The Me-
chanics' Union Of Storey County met to-
night. There was large attendance. A
communication from the mine-owner and
management was received regarding the
wage question, asking = reduction in
wages of % per cent. The communication
contained no guarantees Of tho mines con-
tinuing in operation under the reduced
scale or that 4 larger force of mechanics
would be employed. A communication
was also received from the Virginia
Miners Union stating that a committee Of
conference had been appointed to confer
with a like committee OF the Mechanics
Union. The document from tho mine
managers was acknowledged and referred
to An executive committee Of five for con-
sderation. A stipulation made by the
union in 1878 with the mine-owners, that a
thirty-day notice OF any reduction in
wages would bs allowed. was read. The
gu eston of reduction was argued pro and
con, but the union will rely on the integ-
rty of the executive committee to adjust
tho matter. No result is anticipated for
at least thirty days.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
ENTERTAINED IN OREGON.
Junket of San Francisco Merchants
to the Wehfonf State.


YAQUINA. Or, July %. Tho Oregon
Pacific steamer Willamette Valley, arrived
here this evening at 5 o'clock, after
pleasant and safe journey. On board
were twenty-five representatives OF the
San Francisco Board OF Trade. and about
ssventy-fvs other excursionists. Upon
their arrival tho Board of Trade delegates
were received by Mr.. Hadley, receiver OF
the Oregon Pacific road, and Mr.. Crosby,
who represents the people OF YaQuina
and Newport. The tug Resolute was in
waiting aud conveyed the excursionists to
Newport, tho only town Of Importance on
tho bay, whore arrangements have been
made for spending Sunday afternoon. The
Resolute will take fishing party out over
tho bar.
The merchants will leave Newport at
$50 A. NJ. Monday on the tug Resolute.
connecting at Yaqpina with the train for
the valley. Corvallis merchants will meet
the party ct Philomath. and on arrival at
Corvallis at II A. NJ will provide entertain
msnt until p. NJ. when they will leave on
a special train for Albany. where mer-
chants will meet them and provide enter
tainment until noon Tuesday. They will
lsave on tho river boat for Salem, where
they will be met by the merchants OF
Salem. At 9:1S P. NJ. they will take
special train for Eugene. leaving Eugene
at 2:3O p. M. on Wednesday, August 2, Tor
Roseburg. They will leave Roseburc at Z
A. NJ. Thursday for Albany. take dinner At
the depot hotel and leave on the oregon
Pacific for Idanah Park at 40 P. M. A
fishing party on the banks OF the Santiam
after supper will be provided.
The morning call., 1893-07-30

relief greater than you can know. and l
am going to take ADVANTAGE of the instruc-
tons given me to say nothing more at
present than to introduce to you MS Excel
lency Henry H. Markham"
Governor Markham responded TO the
toast Of "California. lie was given three
vociferous cheers. He said that it was
pleasant to see once more cheerful Repub-
lican faces. which had been long drawn at
the last election. It was enough to make
Republicans sad that after thirty ono
years of excellent rule the management of
the nation should be taken from them.
The country is now on the verge OF bank
ruptcy and ruin. What IS most APP
palling is that England is thanking
providence that this nation is once
more placed in its financial grasp. Every
Representative from this State will be OK
pected to do all in his power 10 assist in
settling the silver and tariff questions TO
the advantage Of California and the coast.
TIE appointment OF Senator Perkins. the
Governor thought, was the real cause OF
the smiles he saw and the return OF the
old-fashioned Republican expression. He
hoped that Senator Perkins acts would
place his name high on the roll of honor
and that be would return from Washing
ton crowned with additional iaures.
Senator Perkins" said the Governor.
"Ihave only one personal request to make.
In the name Of heaven. don't die or re-
sign, so that won't have to make an other
appointment" At this there was great
outbreak of laughter and hand-clapping.
II may be able to make as good an APP
pointment," added tho Governor, "but
assure you don't enjoy the job"
Senator Perkins when introduced was
greeted with cheers, the guests standing.
He began with praise Of Leland Stanford.
"Whatever radiance l have" he said. "in
going to Washington is that borrowed
from tho shining principles of the Repub-
lican party" He said he would not tell
what he was going to do when he reached
tho capital. II will represent this State
to the best of my ability" he declared.
He remarked that George A. Knight had
The morning call., 1893-07-30

Earned runs-Los Angeles 3, Osklands !. Three
base hit-wrisht Twe-oase hit-Huisn. Sacrince
hlt-Hernsn. First base on errors-Los Angeles l,
oaklAnds 8. FRS. base on called balls-OaKIands
.. Lett on bases-Los Angeles 3. Oaklande 8.
struck out-By Grinith 8. Double plays-Wright
to Lehman. CAntiIlisn to Earle. Passed balls
Lohmsn 8, Cody l. wild p,teh-Borchers. Time
Of game-1 hourand so minutes. Umpi re-Fan-
ming. Scorer-J. s. Bancroft
The morning call., 1893-07-30
WON ONE APIECE.
What All-ArOund Good Playing
Does for Baseball Clubs.

DOCS OocVDou SIuOos
BROOKLYN, July 29.-The visitors and
the homo team won a game apiece by good
alI-sround playing. First Rame-Brook-
lyns 6. Pblladelphias 10. Second game
Brooklyns z, Philadelphia 6.
LOUISVILLE. July 29.-The feature Of
the game was Hutchison's pitching for
Chicago. Score: Louisvi!les 2, Chica-
ges "a.
Boston, July 29.-The game was hard
ore from start to finish. Score: Bostons Z.
baltimores 4.
CINCINNATI, July 29.-Seasonable bat
ting won the game for Pittsburg. Score:
Clncnnats 8, Pittsburgs 9.
New YORK, July 29.-New York won
by hard hitting. Score: New YOrks Z.
Was hingtons g.
ST.. LOUIS, July 29-Cleveland won two
games by opportune batting First game
st. Louis 6. Cievelands T. Second game
st. Louis 2, Clevelands 3.
The morning call., 1893-07-30

LAlhea runs-Saa franciscan ], Sacramsntos4
LII pte hlt-swett Two-bsss Aits-White
leu, eplss, Carroll. First base errors-san
sIAhcIscos o. sacramsntos g. First base on balls
san Franc seor 4. s.sramentos a. Left on bases
p pa F1ahcscss II Sscramsntos Z. Struck out
~ Lo9. asth ., by Balsz T. Hit by pitcher
assstea, hiopf to People. to sweeney. Umpire
The morning call., 1893-07-30
Dangerous Preparations.

ALLCoCK's Porous PLASTER is composed Of
purely vegetable ingredients and Is absolutely
harmless. 1t assists nature In her own efforts
to heal and invigorate, and imparts strength to
the whole system.
Many preparations contain strong chemical
and mineral substances which produce an In
Injurious effect, not only upon the SKIN, but
seem very beneficial, on account OF their pow
crful action and temporary erect upon the
surface.
When purchasing plaster 40 not only ask
for ALLCoCK's. but make sure that you get II.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely vegetable.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
Held for Assault.

VALLEJO, July 29.-William Moore Of
the United States navy was to-day held to
answer for assault to commit murder. The
prosecuting witness was Owen Holland,
shipkeeper of tho Hartford. who wss
brutality beaten by Moore on ho~night of
july 15
The morning call., 1893-07-30
One Senator Resigns.

CHEYENNE. July CIT is understood
that Senator Beckwith has resigned and
that L. New, recently appointed internal
Revenue Collector for Colorado and Wy
oming, will be his successor.
The morning call., 1893-07-30

could not even get hit off Borchers dur
ing the rest Of the game. Griffith was hit
hard in the third and last inning. The
game was a tie at the end of the seventh,
and 10 the ninth the Angels scored three
russ on s. Garrison finish. 1t WAS we'll
Mayed and exciting game through out
Folio wing Is thu score.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
Raco.ue Notice,

Round.trfp transfer tickets are now on sale
at any OF our Offices at reduced rates. viz: One
trunk round trip, SOC; single trip. Soc. Keep
your baggage checks until you reach the city.
morton Specfai Delivery, II Geafy st, 4OS Tay-
lor ST. and Oakland F erry depot twaitinG
The morning call., 1893-07-30
Amateur Baseball at Portland.

PORTLAND. July 29.-Ths Portland Am
ateur Athletic Club defeated the Seattle
Athletic Club to-day in q baseball game.
The score stood II to IA. 1t took twelve
innings to finish tho game.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
BORChERS FOOLED THEM.

The Colonies Could Not Find the
Angels Pitcher.
Los ANGELES, July 29.-To-day'. game
was won by Los Angelo. in tho ninth
inning by score Of tod. Oakland made
two r9ns zach In the first two innings. and
The morning call., 1893-07-30

A NOTED DIvINE.-Rev. John Wesley Han
son. DID,, of Chicago, 4 noted minister and
author OF the UDiyersxlst Church. is IN this
city aud Will hold services this morning. DIR.
Hanson has made translation OF the New
Testament into the English language.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
THE GOLDEN BEAR.

For you to read this. You want to save
your money nowadays? How? Get the
best for the least outlay. There's tho an
swer Underwear you must have. 1t
costs money.
The morning call., 1893-07-30

At IS i so.

LADIES' SATEEN WAISTS. in full double
good for 81 So will be closed 81
The morning call., 1893-07-30
AT rs Cents.
At rs Cents.

LADIES WAISTS made Of finest quality Sateen. double
navy and black extra good quality for 81 25 will be clio
The morning call., 1893-07-30
Al 50 Gents.


LADIES WAISTS rolling
WAISTS made Of plated full rolling collar
in
and black good quality for 90 will be closed out at
made of
in
At 8 loo
LADIES WHITE LAJNDRIED SHIRT WAISTS
LADIES sATEEN WAISTS fsurss full double rume black
Is
o in
aud good value 80 Will be closed 81
be-
FANCY FIGURED
The morning call., 1893-07-30

LADIES WAISTS made of French Percae stripes plad
The morning call., 1893-07-30
At s 100.

LADIES WHITE LAUNDRIED SHIRT WAISTS plated
at 81
The morning call., 1893-07-30
GREAT BARGAINS
-.sssee>=@=ss+-I N -sAA=:Ss.-
LADIES' BLOUSE WAISTS!
No lady should miss taking advantage of
the c3yearing-out Prices
FOR THIS WEEK!
LADIES WAISTS!
At 35 Gents

WAISTS
The morning call., 1893-07-30

LADIES WAISTS made Of fine French Sateen full back and
cuffs value ST. will be closed
The morning call., 1893-07-30

n
exactly
The morning call., 1893-07-30
At $2.OO

B2.Oo
LADIES' FANCY FIGURED SATEEN WAISTS with wide
bei full quality So So will be closed
The morning call., 1893-07-30

LADIES EXTRA FINE QUALITY GNGHAM WAISTS box-pIait
front, fancy stripe
and extra good value So 90 will be closed 81 so
The morning call., 1893-07-30
AT SO Gents.

d
stitching.
The morning call., 1893-07-30
AT $500,

LADIES' FANCY FIGURED FRENCH SATEEN WAIST rs, plated
front Of rolling collar and cuffs quality
closed So EACH
The morning call., 1893-07-30

Beamlsh imports and sells three times as
much underwear as any one else does.
Can't he afford TO sell 1t cheaper than any
one else? Of course he can; he does; 60
and see for yourself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, April 19.-For the first time in
months the May price Of wheat to-day was
the same here as at New York. Another
notable feature was that May and July
sold within &c of each other. Wet wealth
err generally over considerable portion OF
the winter wheat belt and evident manipu-
lation with a view to bringing the May and
July futures into their natural respective
positions In the market started wheat weak.
The CLIQUE who sold puts on July freely on
the curb yesterday afternoon were good
BUYERS on the break to-day. Speculative
interest was confined more and more as
the day wore on to the probable action OF
the bull CLIQUE in the near future. In corn
the temper of the crowd was rather bear
ish, influenced mainly by wheat. There
was large trade In oats and lower range
of prices. Provisions active, strong and
higher. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat,
cash, No. spring, 12a12Ac; No. spring,
67a69c; No. ? red, 72a724c: April, 1214a
1880, closing at 721<c; May 731saIoc,
closing at 7S%c; July, 79sISssc, closing
at 73][c. Corn, cash No. 2, 4Oa4Q14c;
April, S9JSa402sc, closing at 4Oc; May,
42Jzc, closing at 421Sc. Oats, cash, No. 2,
27JSc; May 27sSa2S1Sc, closing at 275Sc;
June, 2Sa2S]4c, closing at 2Sc; July, 21sla
2S1kc, closing at 27%c. Rye, No, 2, SOC.
Barley, No. 2, &C. Flsxseed. 81 1881.
Timothy seed, 81 20. Mess Pork, cash,
SIC 95ai7 90; May Sl6 S0al7 OH, closing at
SIG Q7I<; July, tl6 s21Sal7 20, closing at
Sl7 S7IS; September, $l7 05a17 421f, closing
at Sl7 S7IS. Lard, cash, 80 75a9 so; May,
50 7Oa9 nv, closing at 80 M; July, 81 S0a
9 92lS, closing at 60 921S; SeptemoerE$9 80
alO 071S, closing at $40 05. Short ribs,
cash, e9 60a9 Go; May 50 421Ss9 62lS, clos
ing at 60 60; July g 421Sa9 60 closing at
81 51H; September 50 5Oa9 rs, closing
clear $40 %. Whisky at 81 IA. Butter,
firm; creamery 20a29c; dairy 22a27c. Eggs,
weak at 1870. Receipts-F'lour, 25,OeO
barrels; wheat, 399, 900 ousels; corr, 49,
600 bushels; oats, 270, goo bushels; rye, s.
600 bushels; barley, 80, coo bushels. Ship
ments-Flour, $4,000 barrels; wheat, S25,-
600 bushels; corn, 537 900 bushels; oats,
$4,000 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels; bar
lev, $4,000 bushels.
New YORK, April 1e.-Flour, receipts
81, 900 barrels; exports $4,000 barrels; sales
5000 barrels; market dull and weak.
Wheat receipts 1900 bushels; exports
fl4.OOO bushels; sales, IA, $780, 900 bushels
futures and l76,0 900 bushels spot; spot mar
ket lower; No. northern re; options
active and lower; No. ? red April 1884 a
14llc, closing at 74c; May, 74Sla15c, clos
ing at 75c: June 75ISa76Sc, closing at
75slc; July, 76sla771Sc, closing at nc; Au-
gust 77Ha1S1lsc. closing at 7134c: Septem-
Der ISL a79c, closing at 5S]zc; December
Sls{aS2%c, closing at Sl&c. Corn, re-
ceipts, $4,000 bushels; exports 5000 bush
els; sales 45O, 600 bushels futures and 81
0)O bushels spot; market dull and weak
err; April 4S1Sc; May 451Sa47jsc, closiag
at axe; June 47SSa4Sc, closing at 475sc;
July 4S1Sc. Oats, receipts, $4,000 bush
els; exports 10000 bushels; sales lOO,OOO
bushels futures and $1,000 bushels spot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20

market firm: May 3Sa43llc, closing. at
33Ilc; June 33Ske; July 3315Sc; No. 2 Chlca-
go sec: No. SIC. mixed western 57aS9c.
Cut meats. firm. Lard, quiet; western
steam May $40 05; July $40 20; Sep
TENDER $40 S5. Butter, firm; western
dairy, 19s25c: creamery, 25a3Oc. Cheese,
steady. Eggs steady, western fresh 1870
Tallow, dull; city &c. Cottonseed On
quiet Petroleum firm. Rosin, DULL Iur-
pentine, quiet and firm at Soc. Rlce qulet.
Molasses, firm. Coffee, closed hrm at loa
30 points higher; April II; 4oal5. o9c; May lay
Is. 45alS. 75c; June Is. 45al3, T5c; July 1850
1850; August 1850; September, Octo-
Der and November 13.55al3.95.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, April 19.-tIour,
weak. Wheat, weak and lower; No. Z
red April 1850; May 731Ea73%c; June
741<a75c.: July 7416a75c. Corn, dull; No.
mixed April 4sll a4S1Sc; May 4711a47s4c;
June 47sIa4sc; July 4sLIa4Shc. Oats, duh;
No. 2 white April 39AaS9slc; May, June
and July 39a39i6c. Butter, firm; Penn
sylvanis creamery extra SOC; Pennsylva-
MIA prints extra, wholesale, 32c; Pennsyl-
vania prints extra jobbing 33a36c. Eggs,
frmer: PENNSYLVANIA frsts Ice. Cheese,
firm. Receipts-Flour, c, 900 barrels: wheat,
5000 bushels; corn. 1000 bushels; oats,
81, 900 bushels. Shipments-Wheat, 0g
bushels; corn, 1900 bushels; oats, l'OVO
bushels.
TOLEDO, O., April 19-Wheat. active and
steady; No. 9 cash and April 691Sc; May
and July 1870; August 73c. Corn, dull
and steady; No. 3 cash and May 4lAc
Oats, dull at &C. Rye, quiet at 55c. Clover
seed, dull; prime cash IS 90. Receipts
Flour, 100 barrels; wheat, $4,000 bushels;
corn. 10000 bushels oats, 1000 bushels
Shipments-Flour, 1000 barrels, wheat,
.. 1000 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; oats,
1000 bushels; rye, 400 bushels; cloverseed'
200 bags.
CINCINNATI, April 49, Cotton, easier;
middling Sc. Flour, easy. Wheat, dull;
No. red &C; receipts, 5000 bushels; snip
ments 1000 bushels. Corn, easier; No.
mixed 43c. Oats, weaker; No. 2 mixeo
ACC. Rye, firm at SOC. Pork, quiet al
sl7 25. Lard. firm at 50 so. Bulk meats
firmer at IS IS. Bacon, firmer at Sll 90
Whisky, quiet at 81 IA. Eggs, dull at l3c
BALTIMORE, April 19.-Wheat, easy; No
red spot 79a73JEc; April 7315c; July !thc
July 741<c. Corn, steady; April 4S4ci
May 1870; July 4S14c. Oats, firm; n o. :
white western 4l1{c. Rye, quiet; No. :
sc. Hay steady; good 10 choice ilmotf
sl5 OOal6 So Butter firm; creamery fancy
Sic. Eggs, steady at 141Ic. Gomez, dui
at l7c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20
Photographic Examination

The monthly examination Of students IN the
SHORTHAND DEPARrMENroft the WHEBL-
ING BUS NESS COLLEGE was held 10 Coz.
lece Hall Friday, 2lth nit. Class No. gained
first In gen raj average; No. = nrst IN writing
familiar work; No 5 first spsed IN translstlng
miscellaneous work. Then each member OF
class No. /. namely. Miss Nellie Brainsrd, OF
saltwater, O.; Miss Carrie Stewart. OF Marin
Ferry, o.: Miss Nay Ritter, city. aud MISS
Anna Lingan. city, passed personal maj eI'
animation under n disiuterested examiner
writing 100 10 llO words TO the minute OF nn
familiar miscellaneous matter, thus entitling
them 10 the highest graduating honoi' ana to
our beautiful autograph Diploma OF the snort
hand Department.
or the undergraduates, number presented
especially ane work IN the TyPewriting aud
Penmanship.
In acquiring thorough knowledge OF So -
hand. our students make the quickest ttfps o.
record in this country, which results rom ths
simplicity OF our new method. shorthand
SimpliAed, :" OF which we hold the exclusive
copyright, snd which includes the best points
of Che Pitmanic, GrahHm, and hunson avs
tens, aud over which cur Students are SO very
enthusiastic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20
MOUNDsvILLE.

Tuesday Foster Rlne, who is charged
with stealing horse belonging to E. Z.
Kelley at Meighen, Of which notice was
made at the time, came in and surreu-
dered himself TO Justice w. G. Mann,
and waving q preliminary hearing was
bound over TO answer before the next
Grand Jury. He retained j. E. Hooten
as his counsel.
The public schools close to-day, ana
tonight the graduating exercises take
place in the Opera House. The class
are making great preparations for their
commencement, which promises TO sur
pass anything Of the kind in the history
Of the school. The Opera House Band
OF Wheeling has been engaged to play
FOR them.
Judge Campbell was down yesterday
and held a special term OF the Circuit
Court. The only order Of importance
entered was one setting aside the deed
to the property known as the Thatcher
lots, and ordering a writ Of possession
/ to enter In favor Of the plaintiff, Lulu
Lafierty.
Mr.. Farley has moved his photo
graph gallery from this place to New
/ Concord. Ohio. He came here last No
vsmber and did . good business in his
line during the entire winter.
The County Court met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday morning with all the
Commissioners present all the ousi-
ness was transacted, and the Court ad-
jOurned last evening.
]. @. Simpson. d A. Dorsey, and w.
s. Heed, are in VI ngton City, look
INK after Fedora
The total en- nfhe Inde-