davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-22
Buclxlen,s- Arn,ca Save

The Best SdIre in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
ola1ns, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles, or no paw re.
4uired. 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price.
p cts. per box. For sale by A. C. VAN
GILDER, DRUGGIST. [ian4-IY.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-22

A broker whose mind was full of
stock quotations, was asked a few
days since how old his father was.
@Well said he abstractly, "the old
gentleman is quoted at 80, but there
is every prospect he will reach par.
Journal of Education.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-22

Six United States Senators are
over 40 years Ofage, namely: Nor
rill, of Vermont; Palmer, of Illinois;
Harris, of Tennessee; Pugh, of Ala
bama; Sherman, of Ohio, and Hun
ton, of Virginia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-22
Plso's Remedy for catarrh Is the
Best. Easiest TO Use. and Cheapest
AzEN2EE

Sold BY Druggists or sent by man.
5Oe- z 7. Hazeltine, Warren. Pa
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-22
SCUM Bound. ICenfT'I IiIaeI North Bonnd.

On and amer Monday. June 70, Passenger
Trains viii run as follows.
daily. fDatiy Except Sunday
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-22

FOR SALE.-2,OOO 2 and 3 year
old bearing Chinkapin bushes for
fall and spring planting, for sale;
also these nuts for sale; also 1900
Box Bushes of all sizes and prices.
Apply to JOHN S. MILLER.
Point Pleasant, w. Va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-10

PARA Ia GUIRDIA. CIVIL
en- Ia imprenta de LA CORRESPONDENCE se Venden
los siguientes impresos: Indice y requisltorias
civiles militares 40 centavos ell 100. Recibos
de presos y recibos de haberes 30 centavos eA
100. Sc envian por correo solicitud.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-06
city Government.

M. Aur,l ,D..ti,fq ,f 1L,. C;t,. Cavern,
,n,.n+ v,. Mia No,,a,.- ,zruin, Mi ti,e
nitubrr. w lntI hoar,ts b.il.r nresent ,.N.
,qnt GonlIrini,it I,atit,.r. wNu \. Hi. EolI NJ
ae aIipt~ INV. ,vls r4a, and pa,~d. Peti-
tiois Of bavid " nvtg aud Carter n O.,
Tor It rehcaling u 1itt lu5tter nf damages on
TIM str.pt laio.,fit 5c.us, their l,ruptrtv ~ ~
l4il uu tpr tahle lutiiou- nr Sidewalks
Nh. CohUnn srletH. iatt tN JlGoN trnlu -AlINn
tNf natH wtrN art#rr~a tn eWmaHtt@e al
-fltNlik, i'-tt1UM st y ~ l;tysun f5l tter-
ltftssltA w I't% = @feAh 4l' lf'h ~ hlS lafll
was irtir"i 7" t4'lfiii'il1tV ''i nighWsAs, Win
i'l' Ii"lfi4 M IFali navy tt'fi"ii \ titA tAli>
Nt3l'tE hNl''4 ri I'll hHttd ''l = i''tii NJ If
NllNh 'iaH NJ tsNitl 'ii.a f'lrffHi I" i'4ill-
lhf1"r Dn @l.r"iiNA PIdthaMNfS Mlltl liSfrHt-
rs thtY thiuS irVlHr An ORDER "l- passed
FtVUr9tiilg al persons lip nave DIES aga llSl
the fitl t. pass them to Tue chairman Of the
NonltN1et au ilM0ha'a y ldtrliah llurdi I'm
f ieiprc tle tret Monday ~ e;lrh fnNnth AZ
NJ "'slNcA MNoh IlNs uiitt Engineer NJ nae
tIre i'rlHtFtlnrnt Ma~ hStrurtTt 20 Locate ~
many ilre alarm boxes rs may Ne put up by
private Suhscrirtion. The committee on po-
iiee regulations Wa instructed to make
nte'ird r'lhirs w fhe sanitary arrangements
~ WIS NltN ifuiHiIir, ne committee
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-06

inasqNersldp hal was announced to Ne
-,,Hen At seaside Grange Hall last evening
There VIII be a Iu9lic entertainments al The
Methodist Glurrch nest Friday evening ly
members Of tho Epworth League. .A,lmS-
sion ~ tents. Ice crrain aud rallp fpr s,.ir.
The promenade Concert ~ thu Belfast
Band i'll the Opera House last Friday even
ny WAS NOT largely attended, hut was most
enjoyable. The program published last week
was successfully carried out and the concert
numb4rs elected Well deserved applause
A PLEASANT OCCASION. One uf the bright
spots in the lives If Il certain class Of Young
misses was parlor entertainment given by
their instructor, Mrs. E. p. Alexander at her
pleasant residence on Court street Monday
afternoon. The occasion was the closing of
a term Of twenty lessons in eocution and
physical culture the little ladies Of the class
presenting programme before a select com
lany OF friends and relatives in u manner
very pleasing to the spectators and creditable
alike to the little participants and their in
structor. The class consisted of the follow
ing misses: Cleora Haney, Flora Blake,
Bernice Rogers, Ada Mariner, Amy Stoddard
and Marjorie Piisbury but the last named
was unable to be present on account of i'll
ness. The pupils show remarkable prof
cheney both in delivery and bearing, and the
fleets Of the physical training in those who
have taken these lessons is noticeable in
their work in the public schools, Sunday
School, lodge room, etc. Mrs. Alexander ex
DectS to omen classes and give InganpS
not only to the children but to more advanc-
ed pupils in the near future.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-06

Correspondence of The Journal
New YORK CITY, APRIL 3 1898. A disas-
trous fire occurred here early Easter Sunday
morning hy which several Name parties, in
GLIDING Lawyer George F. Hartman, form
erly Of Belfast, We're heavy losers. Mr.. Har-
riman, who is a member of the law firm Of
Hartman & Fessenden, has offices on the
ninth floor of Temple Court, at No. ! Beck
man street, only few steps from the post
office building. The building, which has
wings on Nassau street and Theatre alley, il
one of the finest office buildings in the ritv
and is supposed to be fire proof. 1t is large
Is occupied 10y lawyers and New York
agents for large out-of-town concerns.
The fire started the seventh floor and
swept upwards, almost completely cutting
the rooms in the annex on the seventh,
eighth and ninth floors. 1t was extinguisIl-
"a before spreading much beyond these.
floors The office furniture, ihrares alii
valuable, papers ot the lawyers on these
floors. many of whom We're patent attorneys.
wcrt Destroyed
toand Mr Hartman Trying to get settled
IN Al ettict rn lie sixth t1~or Where INV te
ion4ingS ot Mis- office wer beipg rnunyeI.
W. sac hi, iosS would proIebly alnpunr NY
~1l~l. His oliior furniture was lady damaged
and at .raSt 500 Werthot books IN MS iihr;ul
Wert M ttdiy bHutes tAft tAey MiN naNe ts
Nv rtiaund ~ VAS t3rtantatr Nv saNin1 aIr
NJ his raIrtr~- which Nete III tfeorner II riac
rupn Art tat Ttrd m ,l F-ar Matei HI,
M fI a, teatlN aIl tlit4 I'LL Nsr Itt, yal9 f l+.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-06

g"kEEnrrr wNFkis F"E lllE l'aESAL.
Hfoiao' NnfAtt. Pfie. ~ llf,,i,ttt =.
Apples. y IN. 5tpa7.s HAY, pton.l1 UoulG 90
- dried y H.. 4a Hides. T. IL. :;n4 -
Beans, pea 22oa2 30 l;,,ub, H. H. nsal0
" medium. 23a2 30 l.amh skins, 15ul -
yrli"weNes 2..,o2 Z" Mutton. y H. Ueau7
lnticr, t. H., ASo.Uua1S, y hu, - II. 4oa42
Beet. T. III, 5n7 Potatoes, 75aSU
Barley. 4, bush, .5i,uUt, RonndIo. SnSl-.
Cheese. v ~ lua II STRAW. y ton, & OUo6 90
hlrkrh- Y ~, l2a ~ Turkey, t. IL. lSu2O
Cal SkiI>, auui., TalloW, 2u4 >
Duck. t. n, l2a14 Veal. y H. TuS
Eggs, y ioZ.. lhWool, unMa>lcd. ~ a %
F"NI, 4 IT.. l0al2 Wood. hard. 4 uUal 90
Geese, y III, Ia IA Wood. soft, 3 Oun3 %
Hrf0U PrjcA. HetuH NnihH
Beef corned.p H., 7nS Lime y Dbl Feua1 %
Butter salt, " box is Dat Meal, y III, 4uI
Corn, v bush. G2l Onions |, III, onS
Cracked corn y bu, t2I Oil, kerosene, 81, lou >
Corn Meal, y Lu, 90 Pollock. y II 5a5 =
Cheese, y h, 17dlS Pork, b Ii, 1874 4
Cotton Seed, y cwt. 55I Plaster. y BILL 00nl %
Goldfish, dry, t, ib, Su1Ol Rye Meal, p III,
Cranberries, T. ut, 81 ~ Shorts y cwt., lis
Clover Seed, t, IL. 15u1S Sugar, y H., sac
Flour. pbb, 5On6 25 Salt, TI y bush, AZ
H q Seed, hu 2 40 Sweet Potatoes.4 l. 2 q j
Lard, y ID, l5ol6 Wheat Meal, 31-2u4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-06
ssearsport Locals.


r + st.,.ns III h,n,,bt ~. J.ss.. Rice.
place
Louise u. l-elh returned TO school at Saeo
Saturday
a p,l.rt., wv ,r.r,st, vas Il, tnvn
lar wa.ll
Capt H. a. i.arrahee 4tTerS his House fnr
sale. See tdvt.
he has situation.
NIL E+,al n..,,- ;.;+;nt si.+.r
, u , KINNEY n Nis'''i's I'M s'''' N
Mrs Alanson Fora and two daughters ar-
rived home SaIurlav
l'f + 'F''Aiu h's moved ms effects te
lholh'sl"h ana VIII locate there
Narritl ( son ,r. rn,,ni,,- tf,nir ,,,irl ,-it,,
4, f1Ii ,ra,,5 tn t,lg.. .i,..,l+tf, ~ ,n. haa,-y
ti4nI ,f,,3tr
Nttl9l9. Monroe ~ Gp.'s solder is ia great
icnlina tle tin rtrs wing large orders ny
n5 st4sen,. uno , travelling III the III
>''"A
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-06

hAltH ,it- sen. Nj. I5bnnlt, 5NrptSA
Ninahayen. Hattie s. Collins Greeniaw
Deer Isle
April n Sells. William Flint Warren
Isles horu: 4 lfalfa. Ca,lt(agc. Green's Land
ny. Cygnet, swan, Deer IsIe: Margaret
Leonard, Hadlock, South West Harlor.
AIal !. Srhs. Carrie f. Pickering Mar
Shall, Deer lSle Geo s. Ferguson, Ferg,l-
RYAN, Winterpurt
SAILED.
Nh IN s,.,, J., t1i, p, ~
t,r,'rr - - " ~
I.,r 3, c,.h. p-,++. p,.I..., ,,..
mort Gaa r F.rr's'in Eri',,l' ,'N ',t,'i
AID MN Nnrls NAV III N,rril,'''
Fr.,nLf,t
AMERICAN PORTS
NAV Y,rl, Narr, u Ar.;,..a l. r.t3.
Hnnner t,ill,y n 1.l,a Na,.r., NTH
NE Il Lrwis ,mlksn57r1 n D|";n-',,i-
KockIand; %. arrived srb Annie y 1l,st.
Rurlsunr, 10 .jtara1 s,I' S,ii1., Iin,1 NJ
orlrnns 81 ,.lrartd CT Smsif p a,i-,.
Snare. AreeIho AprIl a,rj,.l sr,i Tnf','
wilson P|iIadel,,hi;, I'll, Eath oln,rad .1i,.
Iuci; Pnrt4r pn1,t..-Iitrt. 1 N E,r,j WI
ylna. aassel Ijeu e;ar.s ,rl i.,i,,rs 1 18TH.
suu N,iv Npr% tor t;Yrajif4r ! arri,,.a s,rt,
m,i II l,m,inll. <art,slj.' ,,i,.'; ii. IL
Ahr, Reed. PblladrlplIia
Boston M;IrcL ~, t'i.,rad 81, I-r..a,
WILEY WiiIcy Pascnount;, ;4n .,,.ri,..1 s,i,'
Eliza j. pendlntnm F7a1rhnr \gw orl...,nl Il
Maly II. Perers. t,p;Yrtt,,t,,,,,,4 ,l,.,r.l sY
DAYLIGHT. Ilrmolc. AIrd \, alrIrrd. srhs.
Beilt iloG,a.r. ST .l,gu l5IIi;tr, pnrtI.',Id 3'
arrived. bark .Jnhn : l5nerv. l;D,arin sr
Odell. Belfast :, arrl\tI. HIM Iatl sh4r,n.4,,
I;,ltilt,,r,-
Baltimore N;nrh aA Sati,I s,l N,l..
Boston
rurtIan M.ua, .u Arri1ca Ian N.,,u.s
IrotMrf,. Sluw, Euutll6.N t1r rh5Ei.irIl.I.5H
Nrm h, saile.. ,Il. ld,lfp .lpl..1i, g;ifar
Ggalt
-3lpnIaA, Malol WI AFavri, S.iI. TN. oa
Ptu4l, t+sn abaJW, \.y.tf.k II,
JarkS'l1NitJe. MARCH ~ ArtErd, sfl.
,.,.,.,S,.I.,,, N., IT. IN
All. ,t', \ 4. y
~ '''i'i 'AN N l.Ili III
,,i's -i' t',. i'A'NI4 t'
n ,',. iii '''i, III ",s -NtN "lh'
.nI4.,,.. i ,+'' t'l' Snii' Mill
!, +.,' Z NIX ''S Z 9'n ~ NH
> ~ I '''' - ~ W. y mn = ''l' Sth
>' ii,.I.'..'. ,i' l'ilI ,, ->'M Nfh'
.,.,.A i.; ., !, l - -, A''N ~
N''tf' Hltit'i .Npfll |, sen
,,l - '"' IN, ilI'F"ttllHi,'''
j, E i'''l'' 'it','."' Ndffh ~ <Af1lNtI. ~ei!r
N''' if+ IN nN' l''lni iiaNaha S"ifie NJ.
.'''nisi NJ N"i"Silda
'H"it ai1' n NM halth 2tt AIIiNed: sliiN
i''iiiS = liA"|, IrhGlftnn, new 1"rk .
AIllI : saiIfu, sun, W. II. MACY, Nanaimo.
y b u! ,'lale, ~; arrived, sen susan
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-04-06

TIT. T'N''IIV ,lII T.NfF7IlTIt~ 800 U II
JAMES PATTFE. AGENT. BelfusL. Me.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-08

Some of the Penalties They day Impose
For Ofrcnses and Their Fees For Per-
forming The 1iarriage Ceremony-Tines
For Earraucy
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-08
CEE WHAT
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY
WILL Do FOR
NURSING MOTHERS
And Female Troubles

U...vcl p. o., Mccklcnburg Co., Sept. 4, '88.
Mr.. Jo. Person:
MADAM Four years ago ! took violent cold
which resulted in QuinSy, and after suffering
.,.,nY-, death, got relieved ; but alas the dis
,,-o was in my system, and finally eliminated
h. = womb trouble which caused me great
...tr,.r.y .iia@ around, and was often so miser
able would pray 10 die. / begged my hus-
,.r.l ~ let me try your Remedy. He bought
mn. ONE box. and il has made perfect cure of
M, II has also cured me of Indigestion and
furthermore. after the birth of five of my
.1iI1rcu ! would nearly lose the use Of my
,r.I AMI suffered untold agony with Rheuma-
ism and Neuralgia. | have not been troubled
u..fu either with my last two children. | keep
"a, hottie Of the Rcmcdy in the house all the
time Ny husband says it is better than a
,grt0r. With all my other children / had
-rnlr troubi" with them during dentitiOn. /
rr.rh with 50 much ease and as little trouble
~ nv last two have. Whenever see any sign
If their tccthing | commence taking the
Remedy. II keeps my stomach and bowels
regular and in a healthy condition, and seems
10 have the same effect on theirs. 1t is GER
taiu.v the best Tonic ever tried. A few doses
viii brace me up and make me feel like a new
person. Yes publish any part Of my letter
that will help your cause in the least. | hate
uubIicI Y. but II my experience with the
Remedy will bc the means of others trying it,
am willing for the public TO know the good
II hi~ done ne and mine. May God bless you !!
am very truly,
Mas. ABNER ALEXANDER.
For sale by Durham druggists. N. NJ. John
son y Co., wholesale agents, Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-08
MOVING Time

Wen crack the windows, mar the doors and
ruin everything:
Wen tear the paper of the v.:,T--it's pretty
nearly spring;
Wen make the house present an awful picture
of decay:
It's time to so to smashing things-we'u move
the first Of May.
Well dump the ashes in the hall; we'll clog tie
water pipes:
Wen paint the ceilings and the walls in wild
fantastic stripes:
Wen break the knobs and latchcs all; the house
we'll disarray,
For that is how the people do who move ;he
first Of May.
The place we leave behind US Will be awful to
behold:
An air OF wreck and ruin viii the premises in
fold.
No other can awaken such depth OF t!ari; dis
may,
Except il be the house to which we'll move tie
first of May.
Detroit Free Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-08
What is

Castoria is Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children. contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
Paregorc Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years by
Millions of Mothers CasOra destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhpa and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teething troubles constipation and hatulency.
assimlates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
tora is Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-08
Sincere Wishes.

JOnes-rm quite a near neighbor of
yours now. Mrs. Golightly. I've taken
a house on the river
Mrs. Cob, well. hope you'll drop
in some day.-Exchange
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-08
CaStOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children"
Dr. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell Mass
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-08
CaStoria.

"Castoria is so we'll adapted TO children that
I recommend it as superior TO any prescription
known TO me-"
Fl. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly OF their expert.
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical suppliec what is known as regular
products yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN c. SMITH. Pres,
array Street, Nev York City.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-04-08

"Castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the day is rot
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrIrns which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DE-. J. T. KISCuELoE,
Conway, Ark
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-27
DALLAS.

DALLAS, w. Va, July 26.-Miss May
Porter, daughter Of Samuel Porter,
died yesterday Of lung trouble and will
be buried to-day in West Alexander
cemetery. She was bright and loving
daughter, and had host Of friends who
will miss her and mourn their loss.
The drought has seriously damaged
the crops here. Oats and hay are very
light, and the potato crop, except the
early planting, is an entire foilure. Pas
ture is burned up, and unless rains
come soon stock will suffer for water as
well as pasture, and the corn crop will
not be worth anything. Farmers are
feeling very badly over their crops from
the drouth, and say that it is the worst
that has visited US for many years.
Harvest is about over and soon the
hum of the thresher will be heard.
Mr.. james Fl. Henderson has pur-
chased new machine which is said to
be one OF the very best.
The health OF the community is very
good. Some few cases of cholera NOR
bus.
Dir. R. A. Alexander is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. \. Rhrodes.
DR.. MeCollum will move his store to
Viola, the first of next month.
Communion services at Presbyterian
church hero next Sabbath.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-27

burban home Of her parents, Mr., and MIS-.
p. Kennedy. out the National Road, oe-
parted for her home Tuesday.
Miss Annie Smouse, one OF Wheel
inris popular clerks. left the city over the
b. & o. railroad TO spend her vacation
with her sister, Mrs Alice j. Ransher, OF
Mount st. Joseph, near West Grafton W.
Va.
Frank Lailsm, of the South Side, IS
home from his work in Pittsourg with a
very badly injured foot. He is employed
at the axle works in Allegheny City, and a
bar of iron fell on his foot, causing the IN
jury.
Mrs. J. G. Leasure, Of the South Side,
who has been visiting in St. Louis Tor two
weeks, will return tomorrow. She VIII
be accompanied nome by her sister, Mrs.
Zane, OF this city, who has been visiting
there for three months.
Our genial little friend Blanche P,
daughter Of the late Thomas Smouse, VINO
was formerly Mayor aud Magistrate OF
Grafton, W. Va, is spending vacation with
her sister, Mrs. Alice j. Rsusher, on
Mount ST. Joseph, near West Grafton, W.
Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-27
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements of
individuals.
John ]. Reilly left yesterday for Chicago.
Tom Miller left yesterday for Cleve-
land.
o. M. Burke, of Grafton, Is at the st.
Charles.
Jas. E. Bryce is in the city. He lives in
Pittsburg.
JH. Hobbs and wife left yesterday for
Cleveland
VII. Robinson and wife left yesterday
for Chicago.
BIZ. Price, OF Washington. D. c., is at
the McLure.
BIZ. Bluestine is in the city. He lives
in New York.
w. NJ, Curtis, Of Grafton, is at the st.
Charles hotel.
Henry Cooper, Of Pittsburg, is regis
tered at the Mcclure.
HIP. Davenport, Of Charles Town, Is
guest at the Windsor.
George Stamm left yesterday for Cleve-
land TO spend several days.
John f. Born, Of ST. Mary's, was regis
tered at the Windsor yesterday.
c. T. Newlen, Of Washington, Pa, was
a guest yesterday at the Behler.
Hal Speidel and Harry Simpson return
ed yesterday from trip TO the fair.
r. o. Smith and wife. Of Toledo, were
registered at the ST Charles yesterday.
Arnold Tyson, of the East End, is visit
ing the King Fishers camp az Friendly
S. G. Smith and wife left last night for
Atlantic City and other Eastern resorts.
Charles Ulrioh, of Lazearville, returned
home yesterday, after visit 70 South Side
friends.
Mrs John Bremen, of Twenty-fourth
street is home from Moundsvile camp
grounds.
Miss Mary Meredith and sister, Of South
Eof street, have gone to Mt. Lake Park
for visit.
George Hammer, of the South Side, is
spending two weeks at the South Side
Fishing Clubs camp.
VIM. Manners, Of the South Side, who
has been very sick, has left for Pittsburg
to benefit his health.
Geo. Updegraff, Nelson Feeney, Miss
Feeney, and Mrs. Brown, have all returned
from the Worlds Fair.
George w. Stamm, proprietor Of the
Stamm Hotel, left the city yesterday for q
short visit TO Cleveland, Ohio.
Rev. c.. n Short, pastor Of the Fair
moat Baptist Church, and formerly OF
Wheeling, is visiting friends here.
". 3. McGary, Prosecuting Attorney at
Weston. W. Va, and mother are visiting
MIR Frank Reister, Of the South Side.
Otto Jaeger, Of Fostoria is a guest OF
friends here. Nr. Jaeger was formerly
connected with the Hobos glass factory.
The Misses Lulu Seaman and Lille
Young, Of South Market street, viii leave
for visit TO the Worlds Fair in few
days.
Frank Lutz and family, Of Pi.tsburg, are
visiting Mr.. Gardner, Of South Chapline
street. They areen route from the Worlds
Fair.
STAINED. ". Schrim, SchHnstown;
DAVIS Burgess, ParkersDurg; ). q. Moore,
Proctor, and ". L. Bloke and ). NJ.
Steele, MOundsyille.
Contractor Frank Robrecht has the con-
tract Of extensive bridge painting between
here and Parkers burg on the 3. o. The
WORK has already begun.
Mrs. p. Kennedy and daughter, Mrs H
c. Jewets. Of Aberdeen. Scotland, and
Miss Name Kennedy left Tuesday evening
fer Chicago 10 attend theIair.
BEHLER:--J. A. Coaaelly, Littleton; g.
B Thompson, Ssstersglle. A. ]. Slmms,
4aanningfoe; d. 3. H&nessy, Diversified,
and J.. 10 n 2, New MaAinsville.
AIRS. Il. c. Jewett, oil Aberdeen. South
Halkota. wha has 0eea Visiting g tbs su-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-27
ACTS DAFFY.

Davis, the Absconding Business College
President, Taken to Parkersburg and
Released on Bail.
CIARKsBURG, w. Va, July 20
Davis, the abscOnding business college
President whose escapades here were
first published In the REGISTER aud who
was captured near Cairo, H., yesterday
reached Clarksburg tonight. News Of
his expected arrival created sensation,
and the streets were crowded from the
depot 70 the jail. Some threats were
made, bat the officers hustled the pris-
oner into q carriage and drove rapidly
through the town.
Davis, who during his residence in
Clarksburg, was noted as a good dresser,
was dirty, muddy, haggsrd aud In a bad
condition. lie did not look up OF speak
10 any one. BE was taken into court
for preliminary hearing at o'clock,
but an ADJOURNMENT was had until TO-
morrow, aud he was released on bail.
Davis appears daZed at his position, aud
states that be took no money with him,
and only left because some one threat
ened 20 Kill him, and he was afraid they
might 90 so. he acted as though his
troubles had made him dsmented.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-27
Re has GOOD CONNECTIONS.
A Negro Prisoner at the Ohio Poniten
tiary whose Family Has Good

A Negro Prisoner at the Ohio Pcniten-
tiary whose Family Has Good
Record.
sgsetag telegram 70 tas Rssls,er.
COLUMBUS, o., July 26.-This morn
ing a young coIofed man named Scipio
Delaney was received as a United States
prisoner at the penitentiary here for
robOing the malls at Charles
ton. S. @. A. Naffer, a
coloFed, officer at the prison, recognized
him as his elassmate at Wiloerforce
University. Napier says Delaney Is a
son OF Martin +. Delaney, a native
African, who served as a soldier under
Grant, was given commission
at the close Of the war as
an honor in recognition OF
his services, and was appointed by
Grant when he became President TO a
Consulate, where he died He has
a brother who Is President OF
a college for negroes In Alabama, an
other who Is teacher OF mathematics in
a Nebraska college, while sister has
a dressmaklng establishment at Chicago
that is patronized as the
local Worth" Delaney admitted that
he was the man but asked that his iden-
tity be concealed as no did not wish to
be known as a convict by his relatives.