davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

Brerliam. Texas. February 25,-IAeuten-
ant Colonel j ". Bowen. Inspection and
enrolling officer OF the Colored Veterans
and Sons of Veterans organization, has
been here on visit during the past week
TO company A, and reports the following
cumpanies organized for the Grand re-
union on the iSuh, 18th and 20th OF June.
1891:
iie&ar county, two, Travis, one; Ras-
trop, one; BurleSon, one; Fayette one;
Washington, four, lie also reports that
there Is a,number Of other ccuutses max
Ing application for orgurZation ana 10
ioip the re-union General eJIer All
companies mus number fifty men
J. 7. Harris Brenham.
Secretary Of SIAN
The spring torn on the district court
convenes Munday week March ., and pros
misses 20 be q lively session. Twenty-Five
new civil cases have been filed aght
% which are divorce cases and tie iall
n almost fun % prisoners against WHOM,
Indictments We're found at the last term
81 the court.
j. y Harron esq, has sold the b. II.
Robertson homestead OF nfty~four acras
near the CITY TO OR. August Klrke for
1880
The ant-stock law advocates he'd a
mostlns last evsnng 70 discuss The adj
ylsabAIty q pniuns out a ticket far city
alAtfnleta
The recent cold weather ts'. CLOSED 4
member of eoonsy schrtss temporarily
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

ton held Friday nlght. the ssa instant. nv
beevilie division No 80. u. Il, X Of -
the fellowirg officers were duly ineta,lel,
W. y NallHr. captain; b. w. Kim.
stem, lieutenant p. ] cayanaugh, herald;
~ J Cook guard; A. O. Blum, treasure-.
NJ A Gugenheirn recorder.
Ben division cXneets to take full al.
vision 70 Washington next August. mhrv
have twelve new memhers 10 initiate al
feetly they receive their uniforms ana the
ington hfty strong. as"-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

RusS, Texas. February A.-commission-
ers court adjourned today aItsr two weeks
labor.
Pat Latham was appointed constable OF
Wells, vice b. Goodwin. Resigned.
j. G. Garter was appointed constable at
Rusk, vice W NJ. Ellis, resigned.
Taxes for 1924 are the same as lSn TO-
wit: TWENTY-FIVE cents on the $50. general
purposes q cents. road ana bridge; cents.
court house, Total. IS cents on the 400
County poll. IS ernis
The following arc the presiding Officers
appointed by the commissioners court Ia
hold elections next November. to7wit. 40.
!. Rusk. L. y. WigElns; No. Z. Alto, n.
q. Waters, M. 3, Enkt 1ackaonviile.
Wesley Love; No. T. Larsissa. 4 H.,
WADE; NOS, Griffin. W. y. Mayfisid; No.
6, Lone star, ~ D. Bygds 10. u Box
Creek, a J Berry No s. Wells. ban
Morrow; No. q Pine springs. Il. AZ
Ronrk No. 10, Pine Town J ". Creme.
No. A. Kent, y S BATON: No. p, seils'
School HOUSE, 81 a, Norman; No al
Forest W r. BArkea No. "a, New pir.
mingham, W. W Hachett; No. Is. Me-,
JackscuNle " j. reips.
About two Inches OF snow mere today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
meId COR Ar.nn

NAccHioehesi Texas February eyes.
,eFiAy sheriff Srrad'ey hrousfat here ana
l9lsei u jaI n this p.ace j II. aad pave
rNfe The mcl we're arrested al l9ui7t-
ela On snsp'e.on q being the parties VINO
eernea NJ =. hanson'a gm 10 Shelby
nr7lisht ne men TO This jaii for reasoas
best kilowa 20 himself no mas been cr1-
p'pyci % ferret out who are the guAty
rarlaes. PE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
THE HIGHER COURTS.
TnB sYNopsEs OF DECISIONS As
HANDED DOWN.
Renderinsa of the state Courts OF
Last Resort In Causes Taken Up
on Appeal Prom tho Lower
Judicial Tribunals.

court OF Criminal Appeals--J. ". Hurt,
W. l.. Davidson and u. J. Simkns,
Judges. n. H. HerEy. assistant attorney
general SHtins at Dalas)
Dallas. Texas, Febrcary 25.-FolIowing
arc sypopsos Of decisi9ns handed down BY
she oour, q criminal Appeals yesterday
g. W. Garrett from. Clay convection
Tor carrying pistol. The pistol was on a
wagon seat near eppelant Tais was
about his person Ap,.cispt was not a
traveller within the meanng Of the statute
when carrying the p.stoi The remarks
male by defendant to Miller. II not res
gestae. were harmless becape the lowest
penalty was assessed Affirmed, Hurt
z. j.
Ed QUO, from Tatrant. The iniictmoii,
alleged that me house was d iouse where
sriritnns ana malt liquors ptie spld tbs
sufficiently negatives the fact that the
house was a private residence Know
tu9ly'' is mol IN the stttute defining tins
cfleuse. The lrdlcnneut is good. Aliirni-
ca. HUrt, =. .,
Wnl Powell from Grea-; COR lctitn for
varying pistol The lnJictmaut sufficient
~ alleges ,Ae dafe ana the offenss AZ
firfnfi Dnyidson.
Chaigcs poleman ct ai froan AIar,tn
1,yo o,,ss4tloas sre ,reve,,,e.i me- Z. !.
urged ths bond sl,o,i5 bsvs no, ~, ssos q
.yhargsd IN. ,nr9,i5t,,, o,tb ~, 4, y
nane5 tn INC co,,r,s,, ct,t,f. o,5 .sa..,.-,
beenes. ia irfor,n,,,.j,, ,en afsS Z, ~,
c9urt al no Arsf Aly,a Nf,sr AL. ~
ef,rnplaint co,,,,,t,tr-t ,,i5S 4, ~
~ er,,.t ,,,s,. s,,,1 ~, ,sSts ~. ~ sopis ,
t,h,t ,s ,ebe, a ,o,-,,I.iF,. 80 49,. NY,
h ~ r.,,rs,, o,,,,-, s,,, ~
rso,,ir.a u 40 NJ, ,s.s ~ il'ey pe
i,s3rsrcs n s,ss,,sr ~, ~, tls = Z,
ii,s cn,,niai,,, ,5at 49, Y 1880 a
,T,s.t,g, - ~, ~ ~. ~. ~. ,ilt9i
d y o,,es,I.,, ~ ,a.s ~ t,s i'tSl'tl tiine
Far rt,,tbl,,-g ~, ,'e.,s ~. ssSula
4 ef,,S,9 ~, ", ~, a7 = h''tessF - INV
=
r. p,ssa e..,,. s,,t,,,... 10.
,,ss.,,,' u ' ~, ,sl.pelsyr. ne re-
NJ eY,,s NM, q, 49,. ~. ol.lp9 aPpeii,ta{
rsais ,t,,,s, q ~ 49, 4, - ,ls t3att ~ mp
i5c, ,.i ,is...,,s - WIN fhe
H'lssua9h' =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

CALDWELL February 25.--The well
WINCH furnishes Tho town auppIy OF water
neps attention az it is ctyins in. rhe
proprietora OF tho waterworks have been
teleSraphcd for IN every direction but
noihins can b. heard from them
The Chase operatiC company lett here
today for Cameron. Full houses greeted
az their performance. Thair historical
play. Damon ma rs thlss war wen per-
formed
The Misses lea are 81 Nayasota, where
they have gone 70 attend the marriage 81
thelr friend, Mlea isabel Burlington.
ZIG 5hptlsts here have grest dlGlcuIty
y secVflns a paaior u % one OF the
strongest ohnrhes ln this part az ,ra,sns
beth numerically and financially.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

:, NoslpSlll.B Fet,gaaiy as.--.Dr. r NJ
sAalten and fan ls, VIM have been ll,4nr
y t',s 'oMa lQr severed yeaTs lett ycs,er-
a3y ioI california, their future home.
Or ~ MrMgckan ~ 'rown lslmT Ia.
mov7d bore with The purpose Of fnlns tbs
vacancy caused by Or Sratton'a ,neysnr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
The DEATH ROLL,
William Rippc .

Velasco Texas. February 25.-AIr. Frank
Stevens received news last night OF the
death o. Mr.. William Ripe az Brazoria.
Alr. Rsppe was one OF the best young
men Ia the county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

Denver, Colo. February A.-Steele Mack
ay died this inornlng al Tympus, Colo,
a small station near Tho New Mexican
line aboard the Santa Fe train, while
on his way TO san Francisco
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

Fi3ATONTA. FEBRUARY e5-The young
folks u this place were rendered :. candy
pulling nj the hasplabic rcsdenco OF Mr.
and Mrs. ]. r. croekett Hast night.
III J.. Z. Stewards medicine show is
holdins forth N the city giving nightly
concerts ana selling tooth powder.
The tCySione 81 Wonders aIessrs
EiYefton cpnnelsan propretors, Is billed
here for the 2stil Instant
on account OF not having enough seed
% run longer the OH mill al tbs place VIII
probably close down about March ~
The remains OF the infant child of Mr
y. N. futile, agent Of the Aransas Pass
railway at Houston, were brought here to-
day and inferred in the city cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

WHARTON, February e -t,ans,.t,,
Heart captured another fugitive nom
Justice Yesterday. Friday Ne rseelve4
TELEGRAM from Sheriff Townsend Of -
lumbus that one LOWS Adams WIS 4,
Wharton county ana 70 arrest him, The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

The Holiandois are ihe groatcst Ia a,5s
oanee drinkers, psiag 800 ounces g az
inlobtan,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

sCHljIlcNBuRG February 24-W. i
Hilashrandi Hosg chairman, aud N. G.
Levy, Clark chairman Of this precinct
met The afhcr day and asteri 10 cal a
joint convention when the time came, @hey
say " Matiock and Baker don't kaow how
20 haemonlzc hey win ahow them
Messrs Krans q Kcssef shipped q ear
load OF TAT cows 70 Galveston today and
\ car Of Cat calves 70 Houaton
Charles Newha,ia Of Ildckserry, while
returning home from this place. last Tues.
day. accidentally drove over old man
Fohl, an old farmer 70 years o. age Who
lives on the edge Of town The old gem
tleruar u Ia praearious condition aHa
there 10 serious doubt as to his recovery
Mrs EMMA Levy, daugAtnt OF OK Mayor
Iayyi died this week ot heart disease.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
Conroc.

CONR0E, February 2i--Afr d. d. Dona-
hue. who has been associated With HE
santa re AZ Galveston has accented po-
sition as general freight agent Tor die
Texas Louisiana and Eastern Railway
company.
Messis, John Wahronbergor, =. D. 0rf-
Nm !, @ Griffith p. ii Puweli. AZ
Cooper and j h. ilu0ks mA the BAYOU
City a brief Visit Thprsday, taking IA the
play AZ the opera house while there
Nj. Jesse McCalch Of wnLs was among
the visitors 70 .sOaroe To-Day
County colIst adjourned Thurs{ay even
ing, aver lnaing tNelpe convictions o.t
or thirteen cases in The criminal court
until Tuesday, the slth. when the probate
docket VIII be aiken up.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

Tue popularity Of Salvation on Is NOT ~.
toniahius when We hear OF rs many cure
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
aYnFNnAl


woodvalie, Teas =. , 81 RI Fsal
Charles a. Young aIsa s sss.asys
we're married 81 10 lss,'s ~.
br,ls,x mothss eleat miles n vi Il
this morning Iney ", s sod AID
lng's IRAN for Hoesl0"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

foAkpM, February 3i-Thc wafer.
ker, the big Tainmhny hall Leader $500
ihrcfsh the city This morning en- . .,,.,s
70 The City Of Mexico in ne spes,ai N y, 2
Wi,dwood The MIG chleftain exnress,,a
himself AZ highly pleased win ~ so,s5
rnn her people number OF citizens AZ "a
sheir reafsets % The distinguished gos,ls.
men aurlnE 9lf short lay over Several
Alaies were With the party.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
ionlsMna.

YoAKTfM Febrpary Is Tho wa,sr.
woriss company are aylng about roo fcet
several ncw ny.lrants on East i'm.
Measrs Baird 4 ADAMS. dry ea5de nav
chants 81 Cameron, VIII open iip Win +.
larae stock " dry goods Ia tho Rova h5liS
lag IN ihla CITY about the 10Th 81 March
Mr. John n. sgeen sfihls city Il neint
the district % become a eaua41r.. ~.
State senator IRON The De Wit district
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

Hoops pills are hsaa . * XXX ".
Ct IN composition. prcpei'i''s1H -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02

AS the time for the Republican
state convention approaches, the press
is more and more taken up with the
fight between "Jugglery Jud" and
the gentle voiced St. Thomas states
man. What piece of Internal folly
is this and what a commentary on the
ways of politicians and the degenerate
political times in which we live.
While the whole nation is in the
throes of an industrial revolution and
the wisest statesmen know not which
way to turn, we have the spectacle of
great party on whose actions hangs
the future prosperity of our state,
torn and convulsed by: personal
quarrel between two men, neither Of
whom has solitary thing to recon-
mend him to any party. If the con-
vention does right, it will throw
Pembina county clear out, in case
they come with one of their double
headed delegations-as they are al
most sure to do. Are we lost to all
the principles of Republicanism?
Have we left no spark Of patriotism,
not even grain of self respect, that
we abandon all thought Of the mighty
issues before us to engage in person
al fight between to men whose only
claim to public recognition is their.
willingness % sacrifice anything and.
everything for the sake .of -notoriety?
For The honor yes, for the very ex-.
istence of the part the convention
should cast these men both out.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02
Electricity.

1t must have been some old Greek who
was polishing the amber mouthpiece of
his pipe with a woolen rag, and found the
amber attracted light Objects for from
the Greek word for amber, "electron,
comes the name of what is to-day the
most mysterious and powerful manifest
alton of force that we have, For many
hundred years nothing was known about.
electricity. and even after the discoveries
of Newton. Franklin, Faraday, and
others, it was sort of scientific curiosity.
about which philosophers speculated, but
which had no interest for practical men.
But there the "practical man" (often an
other name for the one who has no in
terest in anything unless there is in it a
dollar for him) was mistaken, as he gener-
ally is in such matters. not gratefully re-
membering the theorist, who has discov-
cred the principle. Within the last
fifteen years how extensive has been the
application of electricity to the use of life
1t was only in 1850 that the scientific
American" said: 1T seems not entirely
improbable that at some future time this
force may be applied to the running of
street cars But many people forget.
while they stand agape at the electric car
and the motor, that it is really only a
transmission of force, and back of what
they see is the monstrous steam engine
To see the real agent take to the railroads,
and when you want the best one, with
daily trains to Chicago and St. Louis, ask
your ticket agent to send you via the
Burlington Route.
For information as to the particulars.
address any Burlington Route agent, or
write to w. ]. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02

And now, the same ecclesiastical
body which refused to condemn
Libertine Breckenridge has disciplined
a poor telephone girl for working on
Sunday, which she Was compelled to
do, or quit. To our mind, those high
IN authority in our churches are lay
ing up for themselves great store of
"wrath against the day of wrath. -
The rank and file of the people will
stand no infringement of their liberty
of conscience.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02

A certain Mrs. Marietta M. Bones
writes some very readable and in
structive letter from Webster, S. D.
In late issue of the Fargo Forum is
one which we do not feel at liberty
to reproduce in full, but we cannot
refrain from giving some extracts
which we commend to some of our
readers. She says:
While / am opposed to the enfran-
chisement of woman-believing it
would revert to the disadvantage of
the nation-there is no subject that
interests me as politics; but this does
not signify that Office should be my
inspiration or that of any other woman
which it cannot help being of many
when women vote. Then their highest
calling, that of wifehood and mother
hood, will be renamed as of minor
importance-and greats the pity when
woman transccnds her glory as wife
and mother.
True, the spiusters and childless
women, who are the principal agita-
tors of this questionable reform-do
not realize the hardships they are
surely working for mothers in, and of
the nation. As an instance not long
since Miss Anthony in an interview
said of a woman who devoted her en-
tire attention to suffrage work:
"That woman who has three little
children and has governess or two
of them and little maid to take care
of the other one, she knows that they
will be taken care Of. She does a
dozen times better for her children
than the mother who stays in the
house all the time and has no body to
care for her and is burdened with the
care of the house"
That statement can only be tolerated
as the opinion of an unmarried woman;
and is not only an insult to natural
motherhood but is false in toto. A
mothers place is at home with he,
children, especially when they are
small, no matter what her financial
ability may be to hire nurses. Home
without the mother influence within
it-which it cannot have, with he1
on the stump, or by proxy, is indeed
a dreary place, particularly for thu
husband who absolutely needs more
counting after marriage than before
in order to make the grandest man O.
him possible to be made. The needed
reform of the age is more respect TO-
lovely wifehood, motherhood and tn,
rights Of infants especially to give tn
babies hearty welcome-instead O
branding them with infamy before
they have reached their fountain O
life. Yet while Office is incompatible
with woman's calling, let her be alive
to the interests Of the country, make
herself familiar with It's history, laws
and customs woman il 4 teacher, she
determines the character Of children
The nation; therefore ii is her duty
"a encourage men . choose only able
and honest men for positions of trust.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02

The male women of New York, who
want the constitution amended so they
can vote-and hold office-incidental-
ly-are being opposed by host of
their feminine sisters who think their
duties lie in other lines that lobbying
for votes in hotel corridors and saloon
ante rooms-after the most approved
style Of their "brother man."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02

Budd Reeve has letter in the St.
Paul Globe, in which he hits Jud
LaMoure hardin most execrable
parody on beautiful poem. Budd is
a very fair mimic, and pretty good at
initiating men with brains.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02

The Fargo Forum says: "Some
people think Prof. Ogden was badly
used by the V. G. N. S. Board. I"
Yes, and then there are some other
people who think that no possible
alphabetical combination could use
the Prof. "badly."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02
THE B0TTINEAU PIONEER.
SUBSCRIPTION $l.oo PER ANNUM,
Entered at the Postof6ce in Bottineau, N.
Oak. as Second-class Matter

Walter Muir is anxious to go on
record as opposed to fusion in any
form or for any purpose-except-
we'll, possibly, you know-Mr. Muir
might be candidate for-something,
in which case, you know-fusion
would be all right.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-02
THE WORLDS FAIR

Committee, who tested the
rlccormick No. 4 Steel Flower
in the only regular exposition
field trials, In q heavy growth
of timothy and clover, said, in
their ofiicial report: "The
efficiency Of the machine is
thus under fair conditions,
nearly 20 per cent. Ordinary
figures for ordinary mowers
are lat least twenty pounds
higher IN total draft, with an
efliclency OF not above 60 per
cent, which latter figure good
machines should be expected to
exceed Z The Mex Cornick is the
lightest draft, and most effec-
tive grass cutter yet produced.
.THigheSt lfedsl awarded
g6 go. ~ n - 3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-27
WOOL

BosToN, Mass. September 26.-The
American Wool and Cotton Reporter will say
tomorrow Of the wool trade:
The market at date continues steady.
The London sales did not show the ad-
vance expected by some, yet considering
the selections offered, the trade was not
greatly surprised. Since the opening a
little more strength has developed and es-
pecially on cross-bred woods. The under
tone of our market is fairly stronger; finer
staple territory adapted to worsted pur-
poses, continues TO be in request. There has
been more looking round for fleece espe-
ciGlly for medium and coarse grades, than
for month previously; in fact, tleeces
generally since the 18th have been more OF
a feature than anything else, and con-
siderable quantity of them in the aggre.
gate have been sold in the range Ct our
quotations. There has been a perceptible
falling off in the amount Of foreign wool
sold this week Ike sales OF the week
amount TO l,932, 800 pounds domestic and
525, 900 foreign, making a total OF S,457, 800
pounds, against a total OF 4.426, $50 for the
previous week, aud ., 557, 052 for the CORE
spending week last year. The sales since
January l, 1894, amount to los y4S, $50
pounds, against SS,Si9.45O pounds year
ago
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-27
mOUNDsviLL&

Fire broke out in the Swartz residence,
adjoining the mercantile establish
ment Of J. w. Gallaher, about ten
O'Clock yesterday morning and It looked
for time as though serious damage
would be done before It could be gotten
under control. Fortunately the
Steamer Liberty pulled In TO the wharf,
and the Captain soon bad all the buck
cts in use throwing water on the flames.
10 this way the fire was eXtinguished.
Had the steamer rot happened along at
the oppOrtune moment the residence
would have been totally destroyed, and
the store and its contents also con-
sumsd. The FIRE originated from de-
fsctive hue.
The Kiss's Daughters have completed
ARRANGEMENTS for q reading room
located In thu Wark building, corner
Fifth street and Jefferson avenue. II
will be open shortly after the srst Of
the month. They have already soEs
choice books In the librars, which, to-
gether with a number OF selected maya
zines, will make 70 q splendid place 10
spend the long winter evenings.
Following is the programme Of the
fall meeting OF the Driving Park and
Fair Association, TO be held on the lIth
and 18th of next month; Wednesday,
October 17-Ns. l, PAS, trottins, purse,
$3.50; No. ., 2:25 pace, purse, $50; No.
3, $3.50 trOt, purse, $50. THURSDAY,
October 1913 pace, purse, 1920; 2;23
trOt, purse, 5000; 2.35, tro.tlng and pac-
Ing, purse, $50.
The Signal Service Department has
made arrangements 20 have tne fore
cast Of the weather displayed from tae
Court House, By the weather signal
flags.
The fuusral Of II. II. Keller, will take
place to-day.
Mrs. Fisher, Of ClaysVille, is the guest
Of her son, J. L. Little, on Jefferson
avenue
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-27
MANNINGTON NOrEA
s seisl tofhs E,ass.

8 sci1l % fte E.7ise-.
MANNINGrON, September 26.-Yes-
terday Ches Ditler was up before Mayor
Johnston on charge Of illegal liquor
selling aud assault aud battery. In
the assault aud battery case he was
tined 81 and costs. The liquor case
took up considerable time and was de-
cided against Detlsr. He Was fined
500. bound over 20 court aud placed
under a bond Of $500 not TO sell any
more liquor
Billy Mcbride returned yesterday
from Pittsburg.
The wells which were due the frs; Of
tho week have not been brought in yet,
A. w. Emsheimer and Z. L. Biggs, Of
Wheeling, we're Ia the city yesterday.
Hotel srrivals-F z Keyser, Staun-
ton, Va; J. !. Bromough, Louisville,
XIV: $. W. Rice, Wheeling; John Nj.
McWilliams. q. ID. Greenlee, Mark IL.
Hib5s, Pittsburg; A. B. Hogan, Phila-
delphia; TheO. SavageOt, Wheeling. -
j. NJ. Buzzard, prominent gentle
man OF Sistersville, Is In the city and
will remain several days.
w. H. Reese, OF Cameron, was here
yesterday on business.
C. r.. Rhodes, OF New York, is in the
city calling on old friends and acQuain-
tances.
n. p. Wilson and L. W. Rice, Of
Wheeling, were here yesterday on ousi-
ness.
A. r. Ho-an. Of Philadelphia, Pa, Is
In TIE city the guest % friends, and will
remain several days.
Mr.. r.. Z. Keyser. Of Stanton, Va, is
In tee CITY on business.