davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30

husband having died two ars ago.
Deceased had long been re 1dent OF
the city, and was kiud-hearted, loving
mother.
Thursday night about ten o'clock the
police were called TO the Fourth ward
to dispense a gang Of rowdies and
thieves who were annoying some OF the
residents up there. The police skirm-
ished around in a drenehing shower,
but failed to find any Of the maranders.
The Council Committee and Jacob
Heatherington have agreed on right
of way FOR an alley and railroad switch
leading 10 the site Of the proposed new
flint glass factory in the First ward,
Rev. Mr.. LETTERS, OF Beallsyille, faith
er OF Rev. w. NJ. .Jeflers, Of the Bellaire
NJ. Z. Circuit, was in the city, the guest
of relatives and friends.
T. r. McGlenn, of Martins Ferry,
was in the city yesterday, returning
from :he Comfy Teachers Institute,
held at Woodsfeld.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Buckeye Savings and Loan
Company will be held on Saturday even
ing of next week.
c. Il. Blakeney is removing the Pos
tai telegraph Office from the rear to the
front part of his business room.
The Belmont Turnverien will hold a
concert at their hall tomorrow evening
to welcome in the new year.
Mrs. E. Snyder, of Marietta, is the
guest Of Mrs. Kate Woodrum, Of Gravel
Hill.
Louis Grella has returned to Pitts
ourg, where has a job in an iron mill.
CIV. Pierson, principal Of the Glencoe
schools, was in the city yesterday.
II. B.Wlkinson, agent at Armstrong
Mills, was in the city Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30
BELLAIEE

The following officers were elected
by Bellaire Council, American Mechan-
les, Thursday night; L. K. Deafen-
baugb, councillor; j. W. Morrill,, vice
councillor; J. p. Lowman, recording
secretary; Leroy Addison, financial
secretary; L. +. Wilson, iDductOr, Ed
ward sutton, examiner; w. II, Graham,
inside protector; j. E. Rodefer, outside
protector; A. T. Haney, trustee; w. Il.
Steele, representative; IS. d. Joaes, 81
terDate.
Mrs. W. e. Fisher, Of TIA Second
ward, died on Thursday eve9ing Of
heart trouble, aged 90 years. she
leaves two sons and two daughters, her
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30
gNLLL ~
BIinor matters OF Interest Briefly and
Pithuy Told.

HInor Matters Of Interest Briefly and
Pithuy Told
Ti Teutohia Singing Society is
planning q big masquerade ball for next
month.
CHIkF RoBERr MCNICHOI yesterday
received q present Of two handsome SIX
umbrellas from ex-MayOr Q. w. Sea-
bright
THE aid force cleaned Thirty-third
street yesterday. The thoroughtare
was 10 bad condition, it not having been
scraped for four years.
FIREMEN Of Wheeling Company No.
4 extend their kind regards 70 the West
Virginia Tobacco Company Tor tho
Kindness IN supplying them with 40 pa
pers OF tobacco.
0IEMBEBs OF the South Side Bowling
Club practlced yesterday az Mozart
Park High scores were made, and TO
defeat them the IutCltgWccr VIII have
20 put forth quito an effort.
PAT CAROL, the man who fall and
was injured the other day, was taken %
the Ohio River depot ia the patrol yes
terday afternoon, and sent 60 New Mar
tlnsyille 10 charge Of his friends.
THE last will Of the late John F.
Winter was admitted 70 probate aud re-
corded In Clerk Hooks Office yesterday.
Wuhelmiua Winter qualified as eXecu-
trix. Bond 500, with S. Moore as
surety.
AT its recent meeting the ladies' sec
ton OF the Teutonia Singing Society
elected officers. They were: Lizzie
Stocker, President; Lille Kroniaeger,
Vice-Presiient, and Mary Wagner,
Secretary.
AS announced in the REGISTER yes
terday morning. the employees Of the
Ohio River railway have been offered a
ten per cent cut. AN the employees OF
the system VIII DO Effected, and the
order will go into effect next Monday
morning.
BLACK Prince lodge No. 10 X. Of T..
at its meeting last Thursday night ad-
vanced four persons through the sec
ond degree. One week from next
Thursday they will give a big banquet
at Walther and Dueker's hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30
ABoUr PEoPLE
Oany Chronicle OF the Iogsmens Of
Individuals.


Individual%
,gsefrr Tslerraa 20 ths Rs1N.s-.
New YoRE, December ga 7. Beck
man and IS. M. Rice are az the Hotel
Marlborough. Mr.. Rice is buying goods
forS. M. Rice and Co.
Mrs. 3. Fisher. of South Jacob street, got
home Yesterday evening from VlslO 70
Columbus, o. She lives on JACOB street
below Forty-third.
Cora and Theresa Fisher, OF South ia
cob street. have Comet Columbus w. 10
attend school.
Henry Buckle, Of South Jacob street,
left Yesterday to visit friends az Oano
Hin, Marshall county.
Mr. Charles Y. Harding, Of Chicago Is
in the city on business.
W. @. Armbrecht, the South Side drug
gist, is on the sick list.
Mrs. Maggie Dare, from the West Is Wis
iting Wheeling friends.
Miss MOllie Dillon is home from visiting
friends q PiJtsburg.
". j. Howard. wife and q lady friend,
OF Butler, Pa, who have been visiting i.
A. Wilson, OF South Wood street, have re-
turned home.
Mr.. c.. ID. Emblem is manager Of The O.
ID. Kenny Tea store. The announcement
that John Farley was % be manager was
without authority
William II. Meyer, Of Forty-seventh
street, will leave in a few days 70 work on
a farm near ParEersburg.
George A. Smith, leader Of the Buck
harmon band, is a guest 40 the homo OF Dr..
j. Is. Manley, on South Chapline street
Wilbur Heinlein, of Twenty-sixth and
jacob streets, has secured position at
William Irwin's South Side pharmacy.
James Parker, Of Greer 81 Laing's is
able TO work again after painful illness
Of grip.
John r. Redmau, Of the firm Of Redman
Bros, OF Clarksourg. Is Ia tue city visit
ing his parents on Fifteenth street.
Miss Aunle Tucker, Of South Chapline
street, is visiting Mrs. Kate Hopkins, OF
Gloyer's Gap.
Frank Bowers has resigned his position
In the internal revenue service, TO take eff
feet January lst, and is back IN Wheeling
for good j.. NJ W0Oten, Of Baltimore,
gets Mr.. Bowers position.
Miss Minnie Laucz, Of GAINESVILLE, o., is
spending the holidays with her sister,
Mrs. o. J.. Morrison, Of 1881 EOG street.
Jos. A. Hess, Of Buckhannon, is at the
Mcclure,
James L. Means and James a. Sarratt
Of Steubenville, were at the Mcclure last
night.
NJ. Albert, proprietor Of the ALBERT
House" GAINESVILLE, o., is q Mcclure
guest.
VIM. Hamilton, Of Woodsfeld, o., is at
the Mcclure hotel.
WINDSOR. L. Davis, Fairmont; John
$. Peuson, Romney; ". W. Cole, Point
Pleasant, and ID. s. Allen, Sistersvile.
G.. Chapman, of Washington, Pa, regis
tered at the Windsor.
BEHLER-Charles w. Barrick. New
Martinsville; O.. D. Slema6er, Sisters
Vile; Frank Z. Nichols, FairmOut; W..
w. Evans, Sistersville, and George Ross
and wife, Salem.
Clevelsnd's MINISTRIES are at the Behler.
George w. Leod, Of Washington, Pa, is
registered at the Behler Hotel
STAsN.-Dr. ID. n. Dent Grafton; VIM.
p. Burt and wife, Warrington; j. L.
LLOYD. Waverly: O. Il. Ramsey, Sisters
vile; DR.. O.. =. West, Sistersviue; j. W.
BOyers, Paden's Valley; j. W. HoOntz,
Huntington; l.. +. Hahne, Brooklyn, and
c.. /. Cramer, PGrkersburg.
Charles Klaproth, OF MOrgantown, is the
guests Of his parents On Seventeenth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30
QUEEN OR wIFEq
A Pretty Little Story of Queen victoria'S
Early Married Days

Early Married Days.
The marriage OF Queen Victoria, then
only 20 years of age, 10 Prince Albert
of Saxe-Gotha. was, IT is we'll known, a
veritable love match, but for some years
the royal lady found some difficulty in
reconcillng her sense Of dignity and her
wifely affection. The story goes that
one day, after a little disagreement, her
majesty having expressed herself in q
rather despotic tone, the prince, whose
manly self-respect was smarting at her
words, sought the seclusion OF his own
apartments, closing and locking the
door after him.
In about five minutes some one
knocked at the door.
''Who is there?" inquired the prince.
ut isl. Open to the Queen OF Eng
land!" haughtily responded her mai
esty.
There was no reply. After long in
terval there came gentle tapping, and
the low-spoken words:
ut is /, Victoria, your wife"
And then the door was opened, and
the young bride was clasped in her hus'
bands arms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30
wool.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, December o.
Wool, market dull and weak. Ohio, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia Xxx and above
29c; X and above 2la22c; medium
24c: New York. Michigan, Wisconsin,
etc, fine at 20a2lc; medium 23a24c (;
common 2ia32c; washed combing aud de-
laine fine Ohio 2jc; do. Michigan, etc. Ola
DC: medium 25c: unwashed fine 14al5c;
com bling medium 19a20c: Territorial and
Western light fine l0al2c; heavy do. "a
10; fine medium 12al4c; medium lga2lc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30
DRY GOODS.

New York, December 29.-The close Of
the year shows decidedly quiet tone 70
the dry goods market, both as far as spot
local transactions so, and mail orders from
out Of town dealers. Il is purely hand
to mouth trade and will be so until the
year is well open, owing to the customary
taking of stocks. Ginghams and wash
fabrics are dull, with spiritless demand.
Dress goods for the spring demand are
selling slowly, with buyers not at all
anxious A quiet iobbing trade is seen all
through the line, incident TO the close OF
the year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30
PETROLEUM

New YORK, December 29-Petroleum
dull; no sales; January option closed az
1850.
OIL CITY, PA, December 29.-Petro-
leum, opened, lowest and closed at 79c;
highest, 19bc; sales 1000 barrels; clear
ances, 66,O0O barrels; shipments, zoos
barrels; runs, 102, 494 barrels.
PlTTsBURG, PA, December 29.-Petro-
leum, nothing doing; 79c bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30

WARKENsBURG, No., December GO
Murderer Charles Banks was executed
0-day. After religious services he was
onducted 90 the scaff0ld, walking with
irm step. just before the moose and
oiack.cap were adjusted he lit a cigar
nd said; Good bye to an you people.
Banks neck was broken by the fall and
e was pronounced dead 10 seven min
les. Banks crime was the deliberate
Rurder OF Isaac Palmer, another negro
a en- nhling den at Sedalia, Mo-, Au-
p, and was the result o. 8
game Of craps.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30
More Candidates. Bobblng Up.
Ii, :. .L..,-.,1,, "a th. Rs,i,ta..

Special lC.tOr0m 90 tGs hs5tstsr.
WESTON, w. VA. December 2s.-
Your correspondent writing from Wes-
ton 10 the REGISTER referring to the
probable candidates for Congress, has
set the peaplO talking, and judging
from what one hears, Congressman Pen
dleton has some chances for a renomi-
nation. There are still some others in
whose ears the Congressional bee is Wig
orouSly buzzing. Hoo. A. A. Lewis is
deserving OF some honors at the hands
of the Democratic party, and no doubt
would agree TO enter the race. Now,
w. Z. Lively having made record In
the Legislature is another probable can
didate. Among the younger timber IS
W. b. McGary, and being q very modest
yoang Democrat would, no doubt, If he
were Insisted upon, accept, and work
hard for the nomination and election.
Melville D. Post, "the boy orator." was
here to-day, aud is, / think. looking 10
that direction. Hon. w. G.. Bennett is
being talked of, but he has his mark
higher, and would not refuse the cleo
ton Of United States Senator by tho
Legislature next winter. There are
others, but your correspondent is aware
that the First Congressional district is
little larger than Lewis county, and
therefore will not name any more.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30

THE earlier symptoms Of dyspepsia,
such as distress after eating, heartburn,
and occasional headaches, should not be
neglected. Take Hoods Sarsaparila
and be cured
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30
The Metal Market

NEW YORK, December %. Pig iron,
dull: American SD O0a15 90. Lead. quiet;
domestic s. 20. Copper, quiet; lake $40 %
Tin, inactive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30

HooD's PILLS are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Harm
ess, relab lie, sure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30
woN TWO GAMES

The wheeling Bowling Club Defeats the
W.AW.
AT Wheeling Park last night, the
Wheeling Bowling Club took two more
games from the w. A. w. Following
were the scores:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.


Mayor Geo. 1 Neal, the best organizer
in the country for muniCipa. affairs, is
causing his name to become famous on
account Of the systematic manner in
which be has administered 10 the needs
OF the poor of Huntington, which was
the Second City" until the last panic.
| Mayor Neal must have magnetism, as
when be called for secondhand cloth
ing the citizens including many chill
dren and the business men, responded
so literally that, when the wagons had
gathered the generous donations, they
would have filled one Of the largest
store-rooms in Huntington. Hunting
toms poor, which includes many honest
people temporarily out OF employment,
cannot suffer as long as children re-
sDond to the appeals of Mayor Neal,
who is good enough 20 belong 10 church
where be would DO a working, progress
Sive christian.-Smitb's fHdeC.
An exchange springs a whole batch
Of prospective candidates for the nOmi-
ton for gubernatOrial hOnOrs on the
Democratic side of the question, to
succeed Gov w. A. MacCOrkle. II
there are rs many Democrats who pro-
Tess TO believe like Gov. MacCOrkle,
and will stand by that belief, the Re
pU0liCans will not have 70 do much vot-
ing 90 elect their man. The names
mentioned as possible candidates are:
w. n. Chancellor. J. A. Capehart, ID.
W. Shaw, ID. b. Lucas, j. i. SOmer-
vile, Geo. w. Tippett, Capt. Robt. l..
McEldownay and Ex-Governor Wilson.
Lots Of good Observation-Disclosures
Herald.
Mr.. T. Ensign, the father Of the En-
sign Manufacturing Company, at Hun
tington, is a modest and unassumtng
person, but one who is always ne pins
his fellCw-mau and doing IL without
OStentatOn. During the very dull times
which affected all kinds OF business,
this good aud charitable man furnished
employees, who were in his houses, with
fuel and rent while his works were shut
down. so that the noble wOrkmen, while
out of employment on account OF the
hard times, have shelter and fuel. This
christian spirit shown by Mr.. Ensign is
greatly appreciated by his employees,
who reciDrocated by giving good and
honest work in return. -Smjh'S Iudcr.
Deputy Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue Wilson eat Christmas dinner
with ex-C0mmissiOner John w Mason
az Fairmont. Mr.. Wilson IS the COM
missioner OF internal revenue 10 the
absence Of Joe Miller. That is mat
ter OF law He is q Republican, and
that IS a matter Of fact. II Joe Miller
and President Cleveland cannot iDd
Democrat fit TO OH this Office we suggest
that they turn the contract over to
somebody else. We don't think il
would be much OF job TO find some
where 10 these broad United States
Democrat competent and willing to fll
the Office. -PGrkCrSbUg Sentinel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30
Via ElyriA and The Lake Shore ROutA
NoyENRER 10. 1893.

sDaily. tDally except sunday.
JOHN BAILIE, 1900 Market S.
juee4dh a. T.. DUNBAR. Union Depot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30

r. Wayne and Chicago ...... g an W pm
Canton and Toiec0.......,-.....l ~ an w pm
Alliance and Cieyeland....-. y am 90 pm
steubenVilis and Pittsborg- % am - pm
stsnhenyille asd Wclbyliiel I g am - pln
Steubeuyllle aud Pitts0urg- 3 % ARP 30 s1
r. Wayne and Chicago. ~ pm = 50 am
canton and Toledo. ......t ~ pm 20 PA
Alliances and Clevelsnd....al 10 pm - pro
Steubenvil.e and Welisyiliei i lDpm 90 Dn
Philadelphia and New YORK. - pm 500 pm
Baltimore aud Washinzton- 81 PM 800 ON
steubenyilie and Pitts5urg- a pm 800 pm
SteubenViile aud Z. Lfferpll 10 pm 1t8 pm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30

Nv entire stock French Saline and Silk Elder Down
Quilts will be offered this morning at the following re-
ductiOns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-30

totals 50 i9 0L33' Totals 80 b me
sEC0ND GAVE


To.al--si 10 sEo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04
The Great shows.

Sanger Lent are coming in command
Of q great sacw. They have a double cir
Gus and hip;aod rome. tine horses and grea,
performers o; Europe and America. a big
menage-ae of Wild beasts and A number of
wht animals entirely new - America.
IAen eu aquarium % sea monsters in
huge tanks. They have the sole risf: for
tao Yeass - Lieut.. Nevins discoveries
converting fresh water into sea water
hence the aquarium. Having travelled
a.. over she weird. they have accumulated
many living phenomena of Surprising in.
sssesi- Aitose:her j; Is maaaestiorab!v
tie very best show IN the eouutry. A
sTaaj iree ha,. ascension $ given daily
&c naza ilceni spectacular street pageant
/. highly spoken OF They ~.l. no doah,
have immense audiences here. Judging
iFom TIE Character Of the show. Exui-
sisieEs ~! be given Jay IL and IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04


cnreaao. July 3,~The Silver day com.
mittee appointed by the trans. Mississippi
congress held meeting today TO psrf.c,
arrangements for the programme on sill.
yer day a. the Worlds far which
has been set for September II.
Ex-tiov. Prince. OF New Mexico
chairman oil the committee. presided. IL
was decided To have speeches delivered
30 arranged that when published the
whole silver proposition will be presented
90 the public. together With an answer To
all objections 10 free coinage. The sie,aiI,
OF the arrangements were lief, to the sub
COMMITTEES composed oi Gov Prince. I. ".
Crawford and ". II. Harvey. GOV rrincc
sald:
The silver question 10 act at all unasrstaad su
the tss;. There arr al kiais 81 erroneous i'm
iTrssions afaa2g them that silver had become So
peEtsfui IS 10 cesse - ee prvefcas metal TAs
facts tefaie ali toe statements tatanasA - nfe.
iadscs the nssets ~ the people sswinss sfsve-
There Is about an cqas' amount ot gold ans /. d.
yes In me world. aud Of beth caly about 3. -
rec espsts. There IA. hssa systematic
attempt IN strike aowa one hs.G #
thbs, shas bringing dosn tAs price,
ana esusias egE p~aic CanmS4ttlc. have
fslisa With silver ana the tail ia silver ~ the
aesioa Of inass lamedissely ssecis! roa..
neiisie. Asssa people 10 nos na:srs;Ant that
when sssyes 70 qaetsi i, rsssas sae p.tee IN
goa. silver has aas ial.sa = rcat. 80 valued ia
lscpsFD. Reverse tae position 81 TIE tara
nae;sls IN the verbs money legislation ~ ae.
ronetsssag god asa % would ia tedAs ,.aste!
al deetsS astea price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

Cordray's was well patronized last night
and those in attendance were pleasantly
entertained by the first performance of
the Count Of Rimini." Chief interest,
of course, was conferred on Lanciotto,
Beppo Peps and Paulo, who were sus.
tanned by Darrell Vinton. Thomas Quinn
and George Trader. Mr.. Vinton's CHI arac-
terization Of the misshapen count was the
masterpiece OF the presentation. The
part is one that suits him admirably, both
in physique and style. His excellent
reading of many fine passages showed the
accomplished elocuiionis,, and his acting
was vigorous. expressive and true. The
climax at the close of act three
was approached with we'll studied
art and sustained with Dig
nifty and power. The martial and sar-
castle speech on which the curtain fell in
act four was another great effort and like
the preceding gained round after round of
applause. The fierce and irenzied count.
in his reception of the fool, Pepe, who
brings him news Of his own and Fran.
cesca's dishonor. was simulated with q
realism that made the auditors shudder.
and was succeeded by the still more i'm
pressivc tragedy scene in the final act.
Mr. Finton proved himself n OF only equal
to. bu. an accomplished master of, his
role and scored the telling point. with
natural ease that bespoke long familiarity
with comprehensive study of the char
acter. His work cannot fail TO please
every lover of legitimate acting in
the city. Thomas Quinn made a great
success as the Jester. delivering his wit
tieisms and entenare speeches with in
eisive meaning and force. George Traders
persona,ion of Paulo was marked by
graceful speech and action. while Mala-
tesss and Guido we're credi,ably sustained
by William Bennett and Ernest Walco,.
Francesca was pleasingly presented by
Miss Florence Lyicli and her maid. Rita,
was hnmorously portrayed by Miss Belle
Lincoln.
This afternoon At els a grand matinee
performance will he given at the usual
matinee prices and sonigh. the first cur.
tain Will rise ~ Sis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

John Wright was brought to this city
last night from Everett BY United States
Deputy Collector Of Customs A. 7. Iuttie
and Policemen Fred Christianson charged
with smuggling opium. A brown vaiiss
which was supposed to contain the opium
WAS brought along and deposited on the Ia
bic before Commissioner Emery. Wright
kept telling the oflcers that there Was no
opium in the valise. but there in
the valise lay forty fve-taei cans OF dark
brown matter. Deputy Coilecto. Mcken-
xie was called in to zee what il was and
threw . vet blanket on the proceedings
by declaring the stuff to be prepared dope
such - used to swindls green country
men. Commissioner Emery discharged
Wright. The supposed opium was To-
Gated. Mr.. Tuttle says. by Policeman
Chrissianson. No one knew the contents
of the vaiise until it was opened before the
commissioner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04
.Weuid- n. Kohber. R.ll.a.

DEsfEx. July a-Last night three
maskea men attempted unsuccessfully to
hold Up the Rio Grande station agent
ut RICO. Col. for the purpose OF
securisg large sum Of money supposed to
be in 'he safe. On Friday night las, sue.
ccssfa' raid was made by one man on the
stafio.i at Manios. Seven men were in the
station besides Agent Sprague, and the
robbei, single handed, cleaned out
the depot and took four gold
watches from the men. The attempted
robbery of Rico station was frustrated by
Agent Haywood pIuckily firing on the
three robbers with n Winchester as they
attempted To force the door and the would
be rol;bers quickly departed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

WHArcoM. July a-ISpecial. 1-Among
the interesting features Of the Fourth OF
July celebration will be . lacrosse game
between the Vancouver and New West
minister teams. and the Lumni Inirns are
preparing tor grand potlach and dance.
The ship Mount Washington is daily ex-
pec;ed to arrive from Cuba TO load lumber
at the Cornwall mill for Shanghai.
The Beilingham Bay & Eastern railroad
has been granted An extension OF six
months for the completion of the line
from Elk street north to Lake Whatcom.
A public meeting was held in the Lex
ington theater on Saturday night, but as
no one could satisfactorily explain the
reason for the meeting it ended in fixzle,
but not before . couple Of Populists mildly
and briefly vented their opinions ON silver
and the money question.
A site consisting Of three acres on the
tide Oats, near the Great Northern depot.
has been selected for the wooden mill. and
active construction will be begun at once.
Mr.. Laugenour. the proprietor. is now in
California looking after the machinery.
The mill will employ sixty hands, forty Of
whom will be girls.