davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
LODGING-HOUSE CENSUS.
Supt. Byrnes VIII Have n List TO
Detect False Registration.

Supt. Byrnes to-day determined upon
plan to preclude any possibility OF
fraud In the pending election. The In
spectors were ordered to notify the cap
tains in their respective districts to
take a census OF lodging houses and to
keep list for comparison with the
registry books.
The lists so made will be compared
when completed Tuesday night. and any
discrepancies VIII be carefully in
vestigated by the police.
The Superintendent says he does not
intend to permit false registration If he
can help 1t. The proposed census Is in
tended TO be most complete. and no
delays will be tolerated in making ar
rests. The moment a man is suspected
of attempting fraud in registering he
will be taken into custody.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

nounced that in any event he would get
OF the Committee of Xxx. ticket.
add Grace men in conference.
MIR. stern addressed the conference,
asking them to reconsider their action
and indorse the L%X.'s ticket.
His remarks were greeted with APP
plausc. -..
4 member said afterwards, however,
that there was no Significance In this,
because Mr.. stern would be cordially
received wherever he appeared.
THE CO ference broke up about o'clock.
None q. t..t members would say what
had been done. except that another con-
ference would be held ct O'Clock on
Monday afternoon, and that the Assem-
bly and Aldermanic conventions, which
meet tonight, Will be adjourned until
Wednesday.
1t Is believed that the election OF
ticket has been postponed until the Mon
day afternoon conference.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
HARVEY ON his MUSCLE.
The Lawyer Threw Private Detec-
tive Martin Out of His Once.

Cornelius b. Harvey, a well-known
lawyer, OF 10 Montgomery street Jersey
City was held for the Grand Jury to-
day by Justice Geiger, charged with as
saulting Private Detective c. ID. Martin,
of Temple Court, this city.
Harvey was admitted TO bail in the
sum OF 500, ames Warner qualifying
on the bond.
Martin is in the employ OF c. 7. Chad
sey, of this city, who, with c. II. Cott-
rell, OF Jersey city, are partners in the
portraiture-architectu business a.
Long Branch
Harvey Is Cottrells attorney.
The partnership IL about 10 be dis
solved, and to-day Chadsey, his lawyer,
b. II. Miner. OF Temple Court and the
detective went TO Haryey's office to coli
lect $500 said TO be Chadsey's due.
A quarrel ensued, II Is alleged, In
which Detective Martin was thrown out
Of the office and severely bruised, and
Lawyer Miner subjected to an incipient
assam.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
TONIGHT AT MASPETH.

RACE TRACK. MASPETH, Oct. O.
The entries and selections for to-nights
races follow:
First Racc-SiS furionss. Blue Bird, Nasabond.
BobRlink,. lOt each. Mask, lOl: Flushing. En-
field, 90 each, Tiger ss Id.
second Race-speciai; ave furongs,-whte-
stone, strIsburg. Oporto, 100 each; Glen Angel,
9s Ben March. Adjust, 81.
Third Race-Five furlongs.-Wist. 100; Nc
Kinney. Vera Jack Bachelor. Argyle Ill, owen
Golden H.. Republic 81 H. each
Fourth Race-Four turlonEs ana seventy yards, =
Washer. $50, Fagin ISL; RoSea II. colt Arahi
Pasha, li5 each May T., lie III.
Fifth Rsce-Five furlongs. -Elmstone, l0s: ke'
ramos. lo5. Helle OF Fermoy. lOi Jack Wilson,
100; Mamie u. a.. Plaintiff. Fan King. Mamie
r., GertIe. 81 h. each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
U. OF. P. NOT TO PLAY HERE.
The Princeton-"Pennsy Game VIII
BE Held IN College Grounds.

tBy Associated Prcss)
PHILADELPHIA, oct. 6.-lt Is stated
on the best Of authority that the Uni
vcrsity Of PennsyNania-Prince foot
ball game viii not be played in New
York city,
President Mum, Of Princeton. favors
the home grounds. and the game Nil
be played in Princeton, unless something
should ocCLr to prevent 1t. In the lat
ter case the battle will be fought at the
Philadelphia ball park. which is favor
able to the Tigers
The Cornell University of Pennsyl-
vania game on Nov. Il and the game
with Harvard on Thanksgiving Day will
be. played Oh the University grounds In
this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
GRACE MEN IN CONFERENCE.
Trying to Arrange Ticket for
Their Convention Tuesday Night.

A meeting OF the Executive and Con-
ference committees OF the Grace State
Democracy was held at Cooper Union
this afternoon. About forty OF the COM
mitteemen attended.
Among those present were: Henry r.
Beekman, Francis NJ. Scott, Robert G.
Monroe, Henry De F. Baldwin, Thomas
Costigan, F, J. McAvoy. Capt. Hugh S.
Garden, Simon Stern.
Before going into executive session
the opinion was expressed by some OF
those present that a ticket would be
selected to be offered for confirma ton
at the state Democracy's Convention
on Tuesday night,
All the talk was for Grace for Mayor
and Con- for Recorder.
Mr Bcekman's name was suggested
for Superior Court Judge, and II was an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
AQUEDUCT ENTREES.

RACE TRACK AQUEDUCT. oct. O.
The entries for the races here on Mon
day are as follows:
First Rsrc-Four and a half furlonss; selling -
WNpdchopper, ll2. Cherokee Rose. ~: Alanthra-
cite ~, Jolly zoe, 80. Tho Pearl. 80, Fagot. 1902 .
Mccormack. l0I 81. Lawrence, lO7. Misery, ITO
uuyia. loi, nr iielmuth. loi; Decourrey 10.
Mamie II. n, i0s Goriana, 1903; Gaietv. 10.
Second Racc-Five iurlonss, selling DO Know.
lOj. PAttis 100 Juliet. 1903 Eondo 100. Judge
Gleason, 100. Jolly Boy 100. skylight, 81; Canada
Jack. 81
Third Race-siE furlonEs. sellins-A q. H..
% luray, sS; Johnny, 90, Pantata. lo:. Para
Eon, lOA. Midget, lOi. Kslturna, 50. Don't Know
~ Hay rs - Bright Eyes, sc: Jennie T..
93; Half Breed. lOs.
Fourth RA,e-Seven furlonss. selling. -BIAck-
Mood, 100. Don't Know, Flushing, iO2 each;
Hay ray, Luray, 1903 each, Bright Eyes. Mont
Ice each LsmoIe. AS Mabel A. 81.
Firth Receive furlonEs.--L. J. D.. Nelson
G, Elizabeth Ally, Tom MrC. li9; BoIemAn iii
Ray Dals, % Leporello. CrenicnA % each
sentincl, Hamilton, 1879 H. each.
SIXTH RAce-Four and half iuronss; selling
Western star Bob Topmast, silver Queen.
Re,rEction scldlng Bright Eyes DscoureOy iOi
each kellurno. Mccormack Pie Garnet colt
lOj each, Larry X, us 10,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
BIumenthnl Speaks Mt n sixth Dis
trIct Democratic Meeting.

The Democratic Association of the
Sixth Assembly District held its first
and a well-attended meeting at Cen
tennial Hall. 1928 East Houston street,
last evening. The platform adopted by
the Democratic Convention at Sara
toga, and the nomina tons made there
were ratified.
Maurice II. Blumenthal was the speak
err of the evening, and delivered an ad-
dress touching on the Issue of the cam
paiSn and the far-reaching Importance
OF the coming election. He said the
plain issue was " freedom of thought
and expression, civil and religious lib
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
SELECTIONS.

First Rnce---FlushinI. Enncid,
NngabOnd.
second Rnce---OpOrto, White
stone, Strasburg.
Third Rnce---wist. Jack Bntch~-
Tor, Owen Golden II.
Fourth Race---FnEin, Mn.her
May u.
Fifth Race---Jn"iI Wilson, lteUs
of Fermoy, ElmstOne.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
TIM GETS AN ENDORSEMENT,
stack AssociRtion Wants Him for
Congress Again.

At a regular meeting of the Dennis
i. Stack Association, held at the corner
OF Monroe and Scanned streets last
night, resolutions we're unanimously
adopted indorsing the Democratic State
ticket and the platform of the Demo
cratic party, as adopted by the Con-
vention at Saratoga. and recommending
to the Democratic party, John +. Ahearn
for Sheriff, Timothy j. Campbell for
Congress. James A. Donegan for mem
Der of Assembly in the Fourth Assem-.
bly, district and Thomas Shields for
Alderman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
STILL READS GAYNOR.
Tnmmany Halls Mig Banner Has
Not Yet Deem Altered,

Observing pedestrians on East Four
teenth street this morning. who had
read in the morning papers OF Justice
william J. Gaynor's sudden, eleventh
hour determination not to run for
Judge of the Court OF Appeals on the
State Democratic ticket naturally cast
curious glance over towards Tammany
Hall, where the braves have. as usual.
had their haring red campaign banner
hanging upon the outer walls.
Naturally they expected to see the
banner there, but they also expected to
see an erasurc OF the Brooklyn reform
er's name under the words, " For Judge
OF the Court OF Appeals" In view OF
last nights developments.
But like the Star Spangled Banner
Gaynor's name was stiil there" and
It's presence accustomed considerable
comment, Tammany Hall has the rep
utation Of being tho irst in the field
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
DEMOCRATS FOR CULLEN.
EcnomInntcd 10 Succeed Himself on
the supreme court Bcnch.

Supreme Court Justice Edgar NJ.
Cullen Was to-day unanimously nomi-
mated at the Democratic Convention of
the Second Judiciary District, held in
the Brooklyn Court House. to succeed
himself on the bench.
Arthur G Salmon, of Kings, nomi-
mated Justice Cullen. He was seconded
by Surrogate Weller, of Queens.
A large batch of resolutions passed by
the various bar associations were in
troduced calling for Justice Cullen's
nomination. A committee of FIVE will
wait on him this afternoon and APP
ton.
Justice Cullen last Saturday was nomi-
mated by the Republicans by acclama-
ton, and II is very likely that the same
action will be taken by the Shepardite5
and others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
REPUBLICANS QUIET.
Little Going On Mt the Hendaunr-
tcrs tO-hny.

Republican headquarters in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel were unusually quiet this
morning. The few Republicans who were
present moved listlessly ABOUT, as though
they had been UP late last night cele-
brating the declnation of Judge Gaynor
for the third place on the Democratic
ticket.
Charles w. Hackett Chairman of the
Republican State Committee, said: II
don't care to express an opinion one
way or the other in regard to Judge
Gaynor's actions. The Democrats are In
enough trouble without me saying any
thing. The situation throughout the
state Is satisfactory, but 1t is too early
to talk yet"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
YOUNG DEMOCRATS MAY BOLT
Justice Burke's Refusal to Accept
Nominees Causes Trouble.

Nominees Causes Trouble.
The refusal of Police Justice Burke.
the Tammany leader in the Twenty
sixth Assembly District. to listen to the
request of the United Democratic Clubs
delegates for the nomination OF Martin
j, Kane for Alderman, and Keyran j.
O'Connor for Assemblyman, has caused
great dissatisfaction among the young
men. who threaten to bolt the ticket II
Burke persists In his declared determi-
nation 70 recommend Alderman Dono-
nomination.
Kane and OConnor are very popular
among the $50 members of the ]. V. Nc
Evily Association. Martin j. Kane AS
ISOLATION. Tiger Democratic Club, Will
lam Claybourne Association and j. s.
Scheurich Association, which compose
the United Democratic Club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
HURT ONE TO AID ANOTHER,
Roosevelt Hospital Ambulance RIM
Down Thomas ReschwartzIer

Six-year-old Thomas Reschwartzler. or
7S Ninth avenue, was run over by a
Roosevelt Hospital ambulance driven
ny Driver Peter Darcy, at Fiftv-second
street and Eighth avenue this afternoon
me little fellows left thigh was frac-
tured. He was pUt into the ambulance
and taken along to the hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
Collector s ulIivsn's Appointments.

W.T. z "'''N"H NPVUIuEHIVHIS.
Collector OF Internal Revenue SulM-
van appointed these Democrats to posi-
lions under him: Gougers, William s.
Hamilton, w S. Reynolds, Joseph p.
Schurich, John T. Haight, William II,
Heating and William Koran; clerks.
Charles j, O'Dwyer, Emanuel u. Hart
who was formerly Congressman and
Surveyor OF Customs, and Charles II,
Hoagland; Deputy Collector, Charles Il.
Gallagher; storekeepers, Charles W. Nc
Lean and Robert s. Murray.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
He Could Take His Time.
From the Pail Mall RudrstN

from the Pail Mall BudgetO
Good-Looking Young Doctor Feeling
pulse OF pretty patient-H'm. yes; soon
put that right You won't want me for
long.
hurry, doctor ho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
Named for Congress,

Democrats of the Eighth Ohio DIstrIct nomlnat ed
E. T. Dunn for Congress.
Democrats OF the Tenth Massachusetts Congress
s'onal District nominated VIM s. McNarry Con-
gresham McEttrick will run as an Independent
State Senator John F. Fitzgerald was nominated
for Congress by Ninth District (Massachusetts)
Democrats. Congressman Joseph o. Neill refused
to permit the use OF his name.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
WESLEYAN At ORANGE.
Tho Athletic Club Team Puts Up =
aV Superior Game.
lspsci.l . mo EvsnlnE World.

ORANGE OVAL. ORANGE. N j..
Oct. 6.-Ideal weather. good grounds and
a large number Of spectators greeted the
Wesleyan team to-day on their first
visit to the Orange Oval to do battle
With the Orange Athletic Clubs foot
ball team. Wesleyan played a very
string game. but were foiled a. almost
every point by the superior strength of
the Orange team.
n Orange put up a splendid game and
1noNed very fine exhibition of inter-
fsfonoe. At the start Wesleyan won the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
what He Meant,

from the Indianapolis JournaI)
oah see you apart for moment?"
You mean alone, don't you?"
to borrow five." want
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
QUICK WORK FOR PENNSY.
scored Five Toucbdowns and Three
Goals In First HnIf.

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSY t.VAN1A
GROUNDS, WEST PHILADELPHIA,
oct. 6.-About $500 persons were present
when the u. of II. lined up against the
viSwarthmore for the first home game
this season under the new rules. The
visitors were n stockily built lot of
lads and capable Of putting up good
game while capt. knipe put in the same
team which had done such good work
against Franklin n MARSHALL. Tho
teams lined up as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

ball and kicked II to 20-yard line, wIen
Vaughan got II through Wilson's muf
At the end OF the first half, the score
was 1910, In favor OF Orange.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

mHu-G. woodruff
The Quakers put the ball In motion.
Swarthn ore LOST ;hc ball ON n tumble.
ana Pennsylvania rushed the ball
through centre. Osg0oJ scoring the
touchdown ninety seconds from the
start. Brooke kicked The goal GO.
S arthmorc Intentionally kicked the
bali out of bounds, when Pennsylvania
again forced the centre, Wharton being
sent through for The touchdown. Brooke
scored the goal. Pennsylvania u Swart-
more a.
Swarthmore then braced up and forced
tie Pennsylvania centre until they got
the ball on the tel-yard line, when they
lost it, Osgood got possession and ran
round the right end nifty yards. scoring
Ia touchdown Brooke kicked the goal.
PENNSYLVANIA Is. SwarthTore 0,
The home team soon got the ball aEnin,
forced 1t through the SwarthmOre centre,
Brooke going through right tackle for 80
yards, registering the fourth touchdown.
He failed In the Kick. Score-Pennsyl-
Vania. %: Swnrthmore, o.
Pennsylvania adopted the same tactics,
and rushed the ball to the forty-yard
line, when Brooke was sent through the
centre, scoring the nth touchdown. He
failed with the kick. Score-Pennsylva-
mia, &c; Swarthmore, 0.
Pennsylvania lost the ball on n tumble.
and Swarthmore forced It TO the twenty
yard line, but lost IT on downs when half
Swarthmore, o.
Pennsylvania kept up the vigorous
work in the last half, and the game end
ed CO in favor Of L. OF =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
III" Greatest Need.

From the Galveston News)
All a dcfaulting cashier wants to en-
able him TO get along is a good start.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
NARRAGANSETT ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, NARRAGANSETT
PARK, Oct G.--The entries and probable
starters for Monday are:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
Low WATER To-l
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

City of Rome. ............ Glasgow
Christen Johnsen........' .... ..'...,.....G DarA
City OF Macon. ,...''...... .....' SAVANNAH
SantiagO..... ........'...,'.... NASSAU
Nenezueln,...... -. ''..'''..'' Porto CaDeio
Mexican Prnee......... .......... ....... Roslno
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
SMALL TALE
Minor Matters or Interest Brls1y ane
Dfkhitv Tall

Minor Matters or Interest Brle1y ane
PlthIly Toll
THE Council Committee on Real
Estate is called to meet Monday night.
Work on the retaining wall at the
Panhandle depot is progressing rap
idly.
THERE was we'll attended dance at
the rooms of the Beabout Club, on
Chapline street, last night.
ANNA EHRLE qualified as executriI
of the will Of John Ehrle deceased.
Bond So, 600, 10 security required.
The Wheeling steel plant was COM
PEELED TO suspend operations yesterday
on account Of & shortage of metal.
A LAMP exploded in the hands OF
Samuel Cham bers, of Elm Grove, Thurs
dav night, but the flames were extin-
guished before doing any damage.
MITCHELL WADDLE, an aged and re-
spected gentleman living at Short
Creek, died Friday afternoon, and will
be buried tomorrow at the Short Creek
NJ. Z. Cemetery.
A LARGE excursion party will leave
PittSburg nezt Tuesday for Richmond
and Norfolk, Va. 1t will pass through
this city going via. the Ohio River and
Chesapeake and Ohio roads.
A BUGGY with two occupants was
struck by an electric motor on Eotf
street, near Caldwel's run, yesterday
afternoon, snd considerably damaged.
The occupants were uninjured.
Ar meeting of local unions 2S9 and
I46, q. NJ. w. Of A., a resolution
thanking Mayor 3. L. Caldwell and
Chief OF Police Robert McNchol and
staff, for services rendered at the picnic
at Mozart Park on September 18th,
was unanimously adopted.
DAVID EvANGEL desires to correct
the impression that he is in any way re-
spousble for> bringing ex-Priest Ru-
doph TO lecture here. Prof. Brewer
states that he rents Odd Fellows Hall
only on Sunday nights, and has nothing
whatever to do with Rudolph or the A.
Z. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
Think Or This
Are You Entirely COntented With
Yourself?
There Is a Good Reason For Your Present
Condition.
You Can Better It IF You Want To
And Very Easily.

There is nothing which keeps people
down so much as poor health. II the
nerves are weak, if the stomach, liver,
bowels or kidneys fail to do their work
properly or for any reason they feel badly
they must do something 10 get well.
Don't wait and learn by bitter experience
how dangerous it is to trifle with disease
Read the peculiarly sad experience of Mrs
Reliance T. Henry of 81 Ashlen street, In
dianapolis, Ind, and her wonderful re-
covery:
several years ago 1 was afflicted with
catarrh, female weakness and nervousness.
could not sleep nights and was in fear
full condition. My limbs would draw and
would be like ice. l could not lie still !
moment aud was a wreck l had no ap-
petite and what little food ate distressed
me.
Il was growing very thin and losing all
the color in my face. l came to the con-
clusion | was going to die. Idoctored with
the most eminent physicians, but received
no benefit and was terribly discouraged.
heard Of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy and the wonderful good it
was doing and decided TO try it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
WOODsFIELD.

WOODsFIELD, o., September 21.-The
b., Il. d c. has completed the placing
Of ties and widening the treStes for
standard guage on the whole nine miles
Of railroad purchased from Muskingum
county, but no changes are apparent
east of that point.
Mr. Frank Diehl and Miss Anna Pope,
cultured young people of Woodsfed,
will be married next Wednesday at
high noon.
Treasurer Okey is rearranging his
Office, making il more commodious and
convenient.
Common Pleas Court will reconvene
October lst
Forrest Hawkins he's purchased the
barber shop in the Denoon hotel, where
his many patrons will always him.
Il. w. Pope was at Wheeling several
days this week.
The best ball game of the season will
be played on the home grounds tnis
afternoon between the GAINESVILLE aud
Woodsfeld clubs.
Miss Title Weaver is spending two
weeks with Pittsburg friends.
Miss Lizzie Randolph, of Cincinnati,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. C.
Mooney.
Rev. Dr. Jennings, OF Adrian, Mich,
was the guest OF his brother, &. G.
Jennings, Esq, few days this week.
Rev. L. t. Sears left Tuesday for
Warren, O., TO attend the annual con-
ference of the NJ E. Church.
MIR. Russell Graham and Miss Lille
Poulton, are recovering from severe
attack of typhoid fever.
There will be teachers examination
here Saturday. October g.
Dr. James Morris left this week for
Colum bus, where he will attend the
Starting Medical College.
Miss Emma Oenoon, of GAINESVILLE,
is the guest OF her sister, Miss Samuel
Denoon.
Charles Poulton has employed Jacob
Hellenbraug, Of Wheeling, 10 assist him
in his baraer shop.
The oil well on the Farnsworth farm
will be drilled through the oil sand to-
morrow.
Joseph Haren's elegant new residence
on Western row will be completed this
week.
Monroe county fair at Woodsfeld
October ,, 3 and 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
BELLAIRE
other pape

The Seal Glass Mandolin Company OF
this city have sent several of their in-
struments TO Louisville, KY, for the
purpose of having Autographs made,
after which they propose to have sever
al Thousand pamphlets printed. The
company had some of their instruments
on exhibition in c. A. Houses music
store in Wheeling during the fair, and
they attracted great deal Of attention
in musical circles. They expect TO have
their instruments on the market by the
first of October.
john A. Galaher, Esq, of this city,
addressed Prohibition meeting at the
PutneY Bottom school honse yesterday
evening. The BBlaire Prohibition Quar-
tette went down and enlivened the
meeting with some of their excellent
songs.
The bicycle race from Thirty. second
street in this city to Shadyside and re-
turn, which was to have come off yes
terday afternoon, has been postponed
until Monday afternoon at o'clock on
account of the road south Of town being
too muddy.
Thomas Carey was up before the
Mayor on a charge OF selling liquor on
Sunday. After hearing the testimony
of the witnesses, the Mayor dismissed
the case on account o. insufficient evil
dence.
Joseph McClain g. Bro, contractors,
of this city, who have been working at
FairmOnt, w. Va, for the past six
months, have been awarded toe contract
to erect the new city building at Clarks-
burg.
Deputy Auditor James B. Ryan, OF
st. Clairsvile, was in the city yester-
day, while on his way home from Col
umbus, whore ne attended the meeting
of the State Chapter Lodge of Masons.
Mr.. Will Sharff and wife are home
from six weeks tour of the South and
East They report an excellent time.
"Billy Dolan," Henry Grella's horse,
won the 2:30 trot ct Sandusky Thurs
day, Best time, 2:274.
Mrs. Will Daugherty is home from
Bethesda, where she spent most of the
summer.
Miss Rilla Meek has returned from a
visit with friends at SistersvIlle, w. Va.
Robert McElroy and wife are visiting
relatives near Cameron, w. Va.
Miss Alice Fusner, of Cam bridge, is
the guest Of Beliaire friends.