davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
colrvcya Law scHooA cHAyCES.

Tho announcement has just been made CT the os-
tablishrnent OF two new professorships N the 90
mmbia Law School The faculty has heretofore
consisted Of four professors OF law. and their "o'A
has been supplemented by the services OF seVefd'
lecturers upon special topics. The trustees nave IN
creased the teaching faculty to six by creating anu
filling two new profcssorsh!ps. The appontees are
George r Garfield and Henry p. Starbuck' both OF
this city Neither OF them has been conhect'd VII"
any other law school a teacher. Dut both nave
been successful lecturers In the school whlch they
now enter as professors. Mr.. Garfield is member
OF the firm OF Wilmer & Garfield, OF WaIl-sL lie
has been IN practice In this city for hftcen years.
and has en- owed an extensive and lucrative cHehase
Mr. Starouck has been in active practice IN new
yorl, since 1876 He has for many years enjoyed
bioh renrtation as an able and successful lawyer
Mr.. Garfield has lectured in the Law School LOT
Two wears on Doctrines Peculiar to Ne"-h orh
Law" and Mr.. Starbuck is conducting course i"
tho scbooi ,bis wear on Common Law Pleading.
This action on the part Of the trustees - zig
srn niH ~ thcr hlrh appreciation OF the work
which the faculty has accomplished III iyi ~,
,hn school through the crisis Of rs reorganization
and I'm bulldne ii up again. as wen as an earhys.
~ fher REORGANIZATION to Keep the lhsitutio III .ne
6ich stI,c Of efficiency 10 winch u mas Deen
hr1uoht /, demonstrates moreover, WA. the NV
1riST az things in the Columbia Law s,cN9oi mas
,,.ssed hoyond the stage OF experiment anu ~ an
pcoo,nn,Is6cd fact which the friends OF that IN
etjtution regard with confidence ana satlsidcUoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
T1-RF NEWS FROM KENTUCKY.

TIE IMPORTED STALLION RoTHEKilLL DEAD
JOCKEYS UNABLE TIC GET LICENSES
lexington, KY. March % (speciaD.-Kooert a.
su,igert's stallion imp. Rotherhill, sire OF Koha
ord Jov.se IL dead at his farm IN this county
Dotborb is by Lord Clifden and out OF Laura.
William Martin and Thomas Griffin have been re-
fused license TO ride.
potherhiil was not a success as sire III 'his
couot-v. His only claim TO greatness was that ne
shared with The Rover the honor of the paternity
of ST Gaten who ran a dead heat with harvester
for the English Derby. 1t has Deen cohceuc" os
turfn,en that The Rover was undoubtedly the sire
OF ST. Getien of the best horses OF his ti1v, nj,
William Martin and Thomas Grimm ere WEI.
,roa,n 70 racegoers The former is the JOCKEY that
rides for f. Leigh. Martin has been In tioupifq
xith the racing officials all over the count. 'id
has frequently been ruled off or ssPende1 10, sun
nicious riding He piloted Clifford 70 NiclCig III
nearly ali his races. The Jockey GID ana We
Western Turf Congress have prscticany itaETtu ~
abide by each others decisions 50 mat tht Iti
TO grant him a license in the 49, p.ac.,,t,GIn n3
places Leigh without a Jockey. Grimm mas 'l-d i
several suspicious races. but the Feitsel 80 go
him his license IS ,omc"hat o! Il stTp'4&e ~ '"-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
eyD,vrpS ENTERTAIN CHTLDREN.

,rhn entertainment. or Shrners Chdren's Matinee.
,,,,o, annually by the officers and members OF
Mecca Temple, Mystic Shrine, to the Adults ana III
ue ones belonging TO the members OF inc 'nI'"e.
cs.,,.h pi,e Hall at Madison-ave. and Twenty
0lntn.st Yesterday afternoon with a delighted
audience Of youngsters each of whom received as
souvenir paper chestnut IN wnlch was rSn
reT ~ arranged by Tony Pastor WAS wen
ca Cu,a'ea AK os the Shrine served ushers and
ntScrse looked af;er the comfort OF The chiidren
,nn-,"s Iawrence Charles Heyzer. Augustus W
unot,.a i,ro"a Y Kirby James MCGEE, J. W. Cal
rei,5 c,bnrles benedict, C. r. McCienachan, C. A.
Marsh George Miliar. Harry oahuefsoh anu LIZ
: r. Ellison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
ruc c,pTURE OF THE NATALIE.

poo,or March M-"Le Pcuple" daily paper
.h,,sho1 AZ Port All Prince, Hayt, in Its issue
Of the Sth inst publishes the following account OF
a.. nrrivaI Of the steam yacht Natalie from New
York via Savannah
.,.r y.cn, Natalie arrived in port yesterday
So, scnrt NJ the warshlp Dcssalines and TWO
o',nho,ts whjca captured her near the Bahamas.
1noedstely after her arrival an Investigation COM
1,it;ee consisting OF Edward uespnasSe Mihis S9
o. RatIs Viceconsu OF the United states boarded
The yacht The result OF e wers fonnd aboard
%eTc 10 be- landed oa IN the EepI6e Of
Hayii anu nc revolutionary forces. Among other
mi thnss found board were s u ae-
peatins i'4S Sn,.de .0Op cartridges The man who
n M II ena.ge OF the yacht When she was captured
stated ,hat When President Hyppolitcs vessels
The sht aba b al the Haan
mlant''o 10 mention is made Of the execution or
he W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
THE NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL.

by the trustees and the principal. which brought
hundreds Of responses from t5c parents OF the
pupils. These the names OF the trustees. Jofh
f. Whtlan. chairman; Dennis shea, Alexander fat-
ton. jr.. John -. Mclaughlin and Denis Bufns; MI
ONeill said the reception was puiposely mai. tn ~
formal. because that the only WY me mothers
and sisters Of the children could he got TO VISIT inc
school as the great majority O; them were poorly
dressed and would not care to show themselves On
more formal occasions. when their attire might =.
commented upon. \ Greeley Social club Is attacnep
Frank fifteen years ola, sad rTondly 10 We re-
porter 1--WE called 1t after the founder OF your
paper" They meet every Wednesday evening AZ
No % Henry-st.. where they have hired nan ehn
pay for ii themselves. and there papers arc feld
and interesting discussions carried on win system
and occasionally with elolucnce that would not De
the secretary and ". J. jacobs IN" treasurer 60,
Mss Bales has charge Of the ccoknS-roon whlrn
Is on the attic floor. and the p lace was croWded
all day with women and gris who eHSm,noi' WI"
ton in elementary hOGseWOrk is impaired 10 tnc
pupils each day. Henry Ludwig has charge OF the
workshop where the boys rec I'VE INSTRUCTIONS
In carpenter work, modelling and so on anu u
careful examination was made OF this place. 100
At one end OF this floor. upon which also Is ,iie
gymnasium IS the IIol1rook LIBRARY OF IIobro NG
when he died. left the various grammar schop,s
$3.50 each for the purchase OF books, ana as tlis
school is a consolidation OF several OF thc oId ram
mar schools" continued the p!nciPhi, We Hd't
benefited all the more by the bequcst
There is a daily ATTENDANCE Of l,3cJ pupils IN INC
schools. the primary school ana grammar ILL.,
ment. there are 100 pupils. more thAn 9 h.n.I ~
whom boys, ana in the primary uspst r.,
there are co., with the boys predomnaung, LIE
the principal ascribes to the fact that the girls
obliged to 20 TO work at an carrier ntc I'M w
the boys. The primary department OCCUPIES .nc
first floor During tho day the lads did some au IN,
jetlc fcats a. the gymnasium which delighted the
OH women who never saw anything Ike II BEFORE
and won the admiration OF the young girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Proud BOYS RECEITED THE VISITORS
MANY PEOPLE AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO.
23-INTER CSTING EXERCISES BY
THE PUPILS

a crowd OF enthusiastic little boys surrounded Il
Tribune reporter yesterday in the Grammar
School No %, at Mulberry ana Bayard SITS. and
pleaded so anXiousy to have their names put in
the paper that the reporter promised to comply with
their request. The little fellows wore badges and
seemed proud Of the distinction conferred upon thci
in having been assigned 10 show visitors around.
Are YOU sood Americana said the reporter to
one of the lads.
dozen of them and they all born In
Europe and they all invariably gave the
spirited and patriotic reply. These their names
jacob Fieischer :. Rosenhal. J.. Goodman. NJ
Sachs II. Nocnan, NJ jacobs. B. eastman D.
Levine, /. Goldman, y. Goldberg. L. Levy and A.
Greenberg. Hush T. O'Neill Is the principal or
the school. and his sister, Miss Rose NJ. ONe.
has charge Of the primary department. The build
ins open for inspection from - to O'Clock. and
for this special Invitations had been out, signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
BALL PLAYERS GO SOUTH.

Baltimore. March "a (SpeciaD.-The lovers Of base
ball in Baltimore gave Manager Hanlon and the
Orole team enthusiastic send-of on their Southern
trip this evening. The team is composed of Robinson,
Clark, Mul.ane, Horner Brouthers. Reitz, McCiraw.
Bonner. Jennings Kelley and Keller. Inks and Eakor
join the club at Macon, where the clut Will into
hard training all next week. At tn e last moment
Pitcher Hawks refused TO sign. demanding a large
increaSe in salary over what he received last
season The club will play in Macon Mobile. New
Orleans, Atlanta and Knoxville; on the way back
Virginia az CEariottesv.lle APRIL u and 49, The
hib!tion games with The Erie t.,In' last years
champions in the Eastern League, and on April
Is the Batimores Will open the League season
with the NeW-York cub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
ENTHUSIASTS ON THE GROUNDS.
At THE BASEBALL FIELDS IN NEW
@i'0" n,, AND BRooKLYN-THE OPEN


YORK AND BRooKLYN-THE OPEN
ING GAMES.
..uon,ers Of baseball visited the Polo
crounds and Eastern PARK Yesterday just u see
Hiou 49, Green diamond fields look and to see the
ho" ,oa,s o, their work. and they were per-
p'.s 70 toss n ball about themselves. Several
,od naople were st the Polo Grounds in the
so NJ the afternoon. looking az Nard' BURKE
orron Wilson and the other New orK players
- ut The grounds are In excellent condtion
Gov this time of the year, and unless heaVy rams
io , ,,oo, now and Thursday the famous field
iii no in excellent condition for the opening game
-, changes are to be made at the grounds.
,oo,se screen will be put up over the grand
,ara N serve a double purpose III VIII not oh'y
GO the club many baseballs. but IL VIII also spo
"Ns,ood view OF the diamond from "Deadhead Hill
Nv. club has also decided to charge oniy 10 cents
=. ,,o lor,er or regular 25-cent stand during the
~ '',or,, seoson The change is made for the
tn, ~ the small boy. to whom quarter Is a
,an-.b,e niece of money. The regular admission
vii be charged after the opening OF the regular
asserted yesterday that several Brooklyn
enthusiasts had pooled their issues ana ,haJ rhtg
rsady 10 accept Treasurer Talcotts oHer 10
were ig sSi 70 $3.50 that New-Yor would beat out
H@eoklyn in the for the Lsag9e pennan'' n,
BroV .Ssm 70 cover Mr. Talcott IS also ready to
fof Mr. Ward for $1,000 against Edgar MoI2ny
Dan nr shct in the proposed fungo-battnS contest
the ws Ward and Murphy proposed some tine ago
German the Giants young pitcher; VINO 81" fro T'n
gooa illness az his home Aberdeen, Nd German
writes that he Viii TSPSr' c. qe handling
Knife Yesterday. received an ugly cut on me nana
lie that n M, h0 and Clark viii
most Of the pitching in the cary ganC oS for
Kennedy the pitcher VINO Crb Is bas Written another
cfter Kennedy says that he wants the same S a.
ry as that given to other pitchers w no are N n
IA. lass signed mGV With the Boston 'si team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
A ZIG SALE OLE HORSES.

The great opening combination sale at Tattersalfs
under the management OF w D. Grand. begins at
O'Clock tomorrow. One hundred and fifty head
OF high-c.ass harness saddle and genera-purpose
horses Will De offered The conslgnors are wei
known to the New-York public. The lots 20 be
offered on exhibition az the sale ring. at FIFTY
nfth-st. and Seventh-ave. The sale VIII begin WIN
the consignment OF J. Garner West & Co. from the
Rockand farm, Garneryille In this state CAD
wal.ader & Grouse. OF Union Clty, Ind. nave q
number OF attractive horses that will be soId ~
Tuesdays sale. when several Canadian horses, me
property OF John Hendr!c, OF Hamilton, ont VIII
also be disposed Of
On Wednesday twenty head OF draught horses
tne property OF Henry Wei, OF Lancaster, Pehh'
VIII De led under the hammer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

-.sRANGING PLAYERS CONTRACTS:
washington March 2i.--N. f. Young pres,a. ~
~ INC National Baseball League. has annoulceu ',1
poiiowins contracts for 1885,: With Clsvesand-S -
Ncxaaa ysus C. Durkett. c. L. zimmsf. @. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

e. rTT,R 4 KELLOGG 6 cos sefente'a'h annual
special Combination .a'e
TEorr1SG STOCK
ALL
HARNESS HORSES.
Con.ignci b. prominent b-c'de-s Of
California AMI the East
ru.,aav weinc,'av T',ur,aay AM Friday.
Nnrch y. - ., aai -. 1891.
co-.rn,rc.nr each dag a. - O'clock. nj the
imericaa Institute i'u'iins. ,,o
-,av, between Ga and 'ith SITS. Ncw-iork
,oniee. LOO Johns'J
24o-HoEsEs-2io.
HORSES FOR EVERYBODY.
rporTERs and RoApsTEns. .,...,.,
CARRIAGE ami COACH Hpl'SFS,
tfnatched and nnglei ..,..
STATIONS. BROOD MARES and Yor"GsTEi-''
Among ,rotting stock Ok rich breeding
sr,,por1. 2o7,.: "'' koBERr McGREGoR.
EIE cTrIoSS a;En. ,m NrTTwa:os,;p. 2is,..
DIE, All" DIRECTOR. 217: =.
mn ana many other great sifes.
Consignment, are entered by Mcssr'
T. II. HARTMAN. hrden y. ~: c,
UOBf;NT STEEL. Philadelphia. Pa;
" n W0oDRfNG Hocktown Pa:
EDWiN BATES ESTATE. Derby, VI;
O. DAVIS. Lee. Mass:
CITY MILLER. Chester. y y;
JOsEPH HATTEiL Mddcbury v;
r. u. JACKSON. Mount Rose :" j.
and many others
TIL. horses are due place % sale March ~ ana may
no seen In harness otherwise on the track "heesh'h
mlle, within the building, .n,,, q. ,,r,,occ T. 70
Aucfioneers iO7 John-st. Ne.-Y9rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

amns cneTts.
-
A BBEY'S THEATRE. Bway, cor. 3Sth-st.
"A Evenings AT g. Matinee SATURDAY, AT
Engagement four 90 weeks only OF
O--:-.--:-:---:--:--:--: --:-.'-;-v
NJ MoUNET-sULLY
Observation-Disclosures; ---.--:--O
fof the Coincide francaise) and
o. :-;-:-.--:--'-O
MHE. sEGOND-WEBER
Observation-Disclosures
(of the Coincide franchise.
under the direction Of Abbey, Schoenel z Grau.
Monday Ey'g March 10Th. Thursday Eys, March .9th'
and N.tIne. saturday 3lst. Victor Hugo's play,
Hermann. - - -
I,ona O., ............ Nine. SECOND WEBER
TUESDAY Evening. March nth nnd Saturday Evening.
ocrolx's version OF SOphocles tragedy,
80 OEPIDE ROI
oat,ro ...,............M M. MOUNET- SULLY
Wednesday Evening. March % anu 'Huay Evening"
March Both. Cornetle's TRAGEDY
ROdrigue.
R4css iioo ii.Jo. Sioo. Boxes $500, Seats Ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
LIEDERKRANz BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

Inc following il the schedule for the first week OF
the New-York Lederkranz billiard tournament
straight billiards. with handicap 15o points inc
minimum number to be played To-morrow-Ion
bernuth vs.. Kapff at SIJ o'clock. TO be followed %
suller buys; Tuesday eyening-Schseier US.
seinecke and Sie.nway VS.. Zimmern; "Wednesday
nyeniDg-Aiuller Zimmern and SpickeT ,, W.
nluth and Huller VS.. Roche; Friday eyenin5-Duys
vs. kapn and Stcinway VI. Forster saturday AZ
az b:tj ard .,pickcr Zrnmern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
PIGEON SHOOTING AT LARCHMONT'
FINE MATCH BETWEEN r. L. pANhN-
popr AND J. c. PALMEE-THE FOR
MrR WINS BY FIVE BIRDS.

NER WINS BY FIVE BIRDS.
There was an interesting pigeon-shootlnS na'ch
m the grounds Of the Iarchmont Club at LaTcH-
mont Yesterday between the wel-known crack anna
.e,r shot r J.. Davenport. and j. C. Palmer me
match was for 500 side. the loser also to pay
80 ,ho birds Each man shot at 100 birds. Mr..
Davenport being Handicapped one yard and shoo'-
ing at thirty yards, while to Mr.. Palmer were al
Iotted twenty-nine yards. The boundary was my
wards. Messrs Davenport and Palmer began iheir
match about noon, and shot finely at the start
NJ J,avennort killing twenty straight, ana ".
Pamer nine before he made miss. When the
cn-ns we're added up II was found that Mr. paNen-
So bsI won the match by i've birds he having
Killed eghtysevsn and lost thirteen cen. e whe All
Tia return match between Mr.. Davenport anu
Mr. Ferguson Of the Gun Cp snS tS
- rhn1s of both clubs. will probably come OIL me
first week in April. The score Of yesterdays m&'ch
uas follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

Chds G. H. Dewald. With Washington-C. L.
Abbey J. II. Mcmahon. William Joyce With ST.
Louise. j. Crooks. With Cincinnati-"Connie' Muir
ply. Mr.. Young also announces that Arthur Twine-
ham has been released by st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
NEW ART COMMITTEE CHOSEN.

The following have been elected by the governors
OF the New-York Athletic Club members OF 'he
Art Committee for 1891: Thomas T. Kirby OF inc
American Art Association chairman: Cnar.e' -
Curran, the we.l-known American artist; Samuel
4. Shaw. patron OF American art and donor CO oi
inc Shaw prize Of $500 given yearly 10 the ~
ciety Of American Artists. -,
The Cubs next annual exhibition VIII be ne e
On Apr'' ~ and promises to be of exceptiohai IL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

FRESH. YOUNG. DRAUGHT HORSES. D..
THIS IMPORTANT SALE COMMENCES
TOMORROW tMONEANl. At = J.. NJ
with the disposal ~
r,yrRTy FIyI, Hleh-Class. thoroughly acclina'es
N iIefness and Sa3tl, Horses. Hunters etc.
TIE PROPERTY OF
MT-SSHS. !. GARNER WEST o.. -
Eockl1nd stock Farm 1afner'iIe' y. IL
Continues -
TUESDAY. MARCH 81. commcneiag at : !. "
Mum ana SeHadn III Of ,h nq
specially prepared for the Nv fcfi Market.
THE PROPERTY o.
NrcSRS. CADWAI.L.ADER x GROUSE. tn.on CITY la1-'
MIR JOHN NENpHIE. H'mlt ~, can.
yp WALTER - DAVIDSON. New YORK CITY,
AND OT.t re-.
crd conc.u'ss
WEDNESDAY MARCH - d amending ~ r ~
with the Hnir ~
TIMER Of S1unl Fresh. ioufg DEAlPi,I H'h~LS.
weigh.n: rom i.75D i..''' pound9 ana i~hcns IN
hs'' ''' nm PROPERTY or
Mr. HENRY WE'LL. i"H'h't'r' IA
ELECTRIC LIGHT EXHIBITION 70 MORROW NIGHT
'' At 1-Pt
cA-ArOGrEs NJ the office Of -
~ TATTENsALL'S cor y. " i'&lTDo
cor. 1tn-aNe aaf ajin y. J.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15

the Second Regiment made the most
stirring music. All who applied to the
Guard lines were admitted to see the
pageant and there were fully 1000
spectators. The foreigners from the
houses near the camp applied. and were
admitted for the first time, and among
them were many women, many OF them
being barefooted. After the parade the
crowd was sent outside the guard line,
and there was one of the greatest jams
vet seen on the little foot bridge across
the creek. 1t was push and crowd there
for fully an hour. There seems to be
no lack of interest as the street cars did
a very large business all yesterday
afternoon and evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15
I,n.Iv commencement To-Day.

The annual commencement exercises
OF the Llnsly Institution will take place
this afternoon, at two O'CLOCK, OIL the
State Fair Grounds. II the weather Is
favorable, a large crowd will be present.
Music will be furnished by the Opera
House band. The class OF "a numbers
twenty members. The programme has
been published In the REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15

You only need make tho most
fetal examination TO dsterinIne the VAioe
of the ReRistsr As an advertising me-
dunn. Publishes more local And 'eie
graphic news In one Issue thAn any OF
Its contem poraries do IN three
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15
A Coming Concert.

The Wheeling Choral Clue will give
its first grand concert on the evening OF
the 26th inst, al the Grand Opera
House. The club will be assisted OF
Mrs. Anne Kennard Martin, OF Pitts
burg, soprano; DR.. Carl E. Martin, Of
New York, bssso; Miss Blanche New
comb, Of Pittsburg, yiolinist, and Mr..
Beverage Webster, Of Pittsburg, plan
ist A splendid programme will be rem
dered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15
"Jack. the Bigger"

Island ladies have had some unpleas-
ant experiences, OF recent evenings
with an unknown man, who makes a
speciality Of catching and hugglng I'M
protected females on dark streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15

STRAWBERRY SOCIAL ct First Baptist
Church Friday evening. Go hear the
Darling Family sing. Admission 10
cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15
4 REGIMENT
Or TROOPS.
Continued from First Page. !

ing of the miners OF the Wheeling dis
trict determine upon resumption, all
excuse for keeping the military under
arms longer will have vanished and
large expense to the State will be
stopped.
Company E. of Parkersburg, | and
G. of Huntington, and F, OF Milton, OF
the Second regiment boarded a train
on the Ohio River road, at the Junction,
inst before noon, while company e,
First regiment, of Bethany, left for
hone over the "Pewiky." All the COM
pany commanders were instructed to
hold their men 10 readiness TO answer a
quick call. This was simply military
precaution, as there is no probability
that their services will be again needed.
With the departure of brigade head
Quarters, the private car used by Gen
eral Spillman and staff, and General
Holley, also left the junction, leaving
the sleeping car there for Col. Fasts
regimental headquarters. The Gatling
gun also remains at the Junction.
The members OF the five companies
ordered home were very glad to get
away. as the service al Benwood,
largely because OF the extreme heat
and the total absence Of shade, has net
been particularly pleasant for either
officers or men.
AFTER INFORMATION.
Deputy United States Marshal A. d.
Garden was in Moundsvile yesterday
securing information as to those impli-
Gated In the trouble on the B. & o., last
Sunday.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
The usual daily visit was paid TO this
city by the commlsSary and headquar-
tiers cars.
Yesterday afternoon the First regi-
ment was gotten ont OF the cars for q
little exercise at the manual Of arms.
General Spilman has gone to Mar
tinsburg, to make some preliminary ar
rangements for the State encampment.
Scores Of Ohio soldiers came over to
the city yesterday under leaves OF alb
sence, and the scenes on the streets
during the afternoon put old citizens in
mind of war days, when Federal troops
were encamped near the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15
RECEIyER's SALE.

A TTEND Emshelmer's Alteration
N Sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15
OF THE DAY.
ALONG THE C., L. & W.

The Road Once More Open for Trauspor-
tatIon, and Coal Moving Freely-A De-
niaI from General EIana ger WOOdford.
Again the c., L. & w. has unob-
structed traffic along it's entire system.
The workmen rebuilding the burned
bridge at Midvale made great time in
the reconstruction, and by noon yeSter-
day it was temporarily completed. Last
Monday evening the work was begun,
and force of two hundred men made
the most rapid progress. Manager
Woodford and Superintendent Bruner
were at the scene all the time, superin-
tending the rebuilding Of the bridge, and
they are expected to-day at Bridgeport
in their special car. 1t was just five
o'clock last evening when the first coal
train went over the new bridge, and
several more followed it. All the coal
is now taken from the yards at Bridge
port, but there are large consignments
on the way from the West Virginia coal
fields. The Company has given orders
that coal will be received at the yards
as usual, and there are to be some great
shipments along the line the remainder
of this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15

ATTEND our second great Sample
Sale, commencing to-day.
C c. SHOE Co.,
1l43 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-15

Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Goods ana
Notions at Half Price ut the Popular, NO
A. A. FRANZBEIM.
gnariaI RRoeiyeF.