davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-22
FOR PORTLAND g. ASTORIA. OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM era
4 ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST MIzf&9
S. s. CO.. VIII dispa tch from Spear-street wharf
at 10 A. NJ. for the above ports OF their Al
hon steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-Mareh2 20, April a..
IA, "a. May 4, Ia 3.
COLUMBIA March 80, April 9. l9, 2s May 9.
l9. 2y
Connecting via Portland with the U. p Ry. and
other dlverging lines for all points in oregon,
" ashington. British Columbia, Alaska, Idaho
Montana Dakota, Utah. Wyoming. Yellowstone
PORK and all points east and south and to Europe
Eare to Portland-Cabin, SIS; steerage So;
round trip, cabin, $50.
Ticket Ofices-1 Montgomery ST., and Palace
Hotel New Montgomery sc.
Freight ofice-2O0 California ST.
6OODALL, PERKINS & CO. Supt. Ocean Div.
II 10 Market 81. San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-03-22

an east crosscutand advanced some l2sfeat: face
Is In quartz or low grade. on the eighteenth floor
IN eonTIune TO extract some ore of far grade
Ihey have noisted los cars of ore from the 1850
and llO0 levels. Car samples average $40.
In the Seq. Belcher the east crescent from the
loot OF the raise the Ii 80 level WAS advanced
TO total length of SO feet and stopped. During
the past week they crossed two small streaks of
low-grade ore. Started to work on the 40 level
in the north drift from the top OF the 1900 level
vertical raise 1t was extended feet. and is now
over 27 feet. The face is mixture of clay and
quartz. Continue to save few tons OF fair-grade
ore from the 1850 level south raise.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
MARK EFT REPORTS.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. March 21.

WEDNESDAY EVENING. March 81.
SUMMARY OF THE Markets
Silver unchanged.
No trading in Wheat
Feed Barley held higher.
Sharp advance in Corn.
Oats and Rye quiet.
Hay and Beans unchanged.
Potatoes weak, as usual
Onions rather easier
Poultry less demoralized.
Game neglected.
Butter and Cheese weak.
Eggs steady
Oranges doing better.
Nothing new in Veget ables.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
Builders Contracts.

John Postel with F. Klatr. to build two fats in
basement OF two-story frame building line
o. Oak street, ! so OF Scott: $1355.
Jesse E. Marks with Ackerson az Paterson sa-
loon and cigarstOre fixtures at $50 Market street:
S5050.
Charles T. Bridge and James Cross executors
estate o Waiter ). Hobart) with Gladding Nc
Bean, tiling, etc, w line of Market street,
7:10 NE OF Post. n & 92:63s, N 1921, w SO. S
2:S1a, 25:l1s, S 53:734; $4270.
Same with JudsOn Manufacturing Company,
iron work. same; S2375
Same with Dyer Bros, wire lathing. etc, same;
The morning call., 1894-03-22
GeneraI Merchandise.

GRAIN BAGS - Calcuttas JIne-July. 6Ssc a.
nominal quotations: State Prison Bags So 27 (:
Wool Bags, 34@35c.
SU6AR-Tne western sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube. Crushed. Powdered
aud Fine Crushed. all 57sc p n: Dry GranuIated.
51zc; Confectionery A. 6Isc; Magnolia A. 5sc;
Extra c. 4s4c Golden O, 4l5c; ID, 414c; Standard
A, IS; half-barrels. 1sc more than barrels. and
boxes 1ac more.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
San Francisco Mat Market.

Wholesale rates for dressed stock from sIaugb-
terers as follows:
BEEF-First quality, 515@6c . u second quail
ity. sc: third do. 31961412c p 10
VEAL-Large, 5000 p 10: small Calves, 6150
&c; Dairy Calves. 798c p 70.
3 10.
SPRING LAMB-10c p 10 Yearlings. 7c p n.
PoRK-Live Hogs, 4s4c 10 for heavy and
medium erain.fed and 514e y 10 for small; stock
Hogs. 41ac 2 u; dressed do. 7Q971ac p D.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
NV YORK SHOCKS.

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call easy at IL; last loan ~; closed
at IL. Prime mercantile paper. 3(951s%. Sterling
ex change dull with actual business in bankers
bills at 80 1884 az SO for demand and - s79
S71z for sirty-day. Posted rates 81 SSlys04 SO,
Commercial bills. 50 S61s a 96s4. Silver certin-
Gates, 5S7s459la
The morning call., 1894-03-22
BOAl ALEs.

Following were the saies In the San Francisco
Stock ard yesterday:
EF6U1tR NoRNING eFssI0N-o:70.
500 Andes. 80 ESQ CCSv q S5lehO Ophir.. q 40
$50 Belcnr., 40 2Uu Point sol 90 ......21a
100 BOdie. .....l0lOO q s. 7OI 90 Potosi -. SIS
400 h&b. .L5h4U0 n q n. .55i 90 Savage >. 40
100 .........l1a $50 Mex AS $50 SNev..1 / 10
1O0 CaledOn. .lOi150 ...,,...I 40 200 HJ2ogs .65
100 ChoIar.. 40
Al TFRNooN sEssIoN-2:9o
200 Andes. -90250 CC&N 2sO 100 ovrmn....13
100 Relcher. ..72 $50 6 d C...74 $50 Potosi.. 90
100 Bullion AZ 2U0 Ophlr. 30 400 JACK .67
so CC&V. .2.95
The morning call., 1894-03-22
CLOSING BONDS.
Foreign Mar
~ rH

Foreign Mar
WHEAT IN ITYI
LIvFRPooL. March 2l.-Thi
at 5s lad. CargOes are
coast, 25s for prompt shi
nearly due.
FUTURE
The Produce Exchange ca
Liverpool quotations for
March, 4s sSz d; April
June, as Cd; July. as 914d;
sEcURIT
oNDoS. March 2l.-COl
27Isd; french Rentes. 9S
Bank Of England, $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
Chfca-o Markets..

CHICAGO. March 21. "A frost scare the
Alpha and One Of the days influences In the
Wheat pit 1t adyan ced the price of Wheat 1sc
for a time. but there bare 1sc gain at the
close. Corn made a IA advance and lost It again.
Provisions were firm and scored the largest por-
tion of the days advance. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: heat, 81 cars: Corn, l65 cars;
Hogs. 26,0O0 head.
The leading futures ranged follows:
Wheat o. p Corn No q
Highest. Lowest. Highest Lowest.
March..-5619c b6c March,. ..361so 3534c
July. .6O1sc 5ss4c July. =.
Mess PORK per bbL- Lard per 90 lbs
July July .$ii 90 SO s71a Msy....ss 62ls 90 4719
Short ki1s per 90 lbs. lJuiy....$6 4712 So as
May. May s5 721a 73a $sse
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Hardly
steady. No. Spring Wheat. 5B1sc: No. 8 Spring
heat 671sc; y o. Red. 561sc: No Corn. 35 Zee;
Prime Timothy Seed, - %: Mess Pork,
p Dbl $40 S21a q 10 SO; Lard. v 90 IFS.
So 1906 7712; Short Rib sides (ooseJ. $5 671hD
Short Clear sides (boxedl, S6QD6 IS: WHISKY, DIS
tillers finished goods o gal. 81 Is: Sugars, Cut
Loaf unchanged; Granulated. unchanged; stand
ard A. unchanged.
on the Produce Exchange to-day, the Butter
market was quiet and unchanged. Eggs steady
and unchanged.
CATTLE
Receipts-I6 300; slow. unse settled and trife
lower on natives; 10@l5c lower on Texans: top
natives, 90 S594 65; fair TO good. saga 10;
Hogs-Roe eipts $4,000: inactive Bulk. Sc
higher; rough heavy, $4@4 80; packers and
mixed, "a 1904 90; prime heavy and butchers
weights, 81 6,CD4 40: assorted lights, 81 65(a4 TO-
sheep and Lambs-Keceipts 10000; active;
trihe higher. xport sheep, s3 a. 10; other
good sorts, Ss@3 50; ton lambs, s49l 25.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

HOTEL.
X Graham. Chicago
A J Lawson, Lodi
Ii Lobner, Colfax
Mrs =" ID Halelson, Stock
ton
H Herr, NY
j Spooks, New
j belleby, London
j II Fliekinger, san Jose
; Forbes Il ", Detroit
I Hosmer. Tacoma
w L Luck, Mimi
MrsJ A MuIiigan, Chicago
Miss A Mulligan, CHICAGO
7 ftilon, Washington
Mrs + b Weaver, Chicago
ID ID oliphant, Portland
y j Carroll. Portland
ID " ltten berg, Portland
MissM Crawford, Chicago
A w Rucker & W, Denver
Miss Rucser, Denver
q II Watson & w. Ny
VI Sanderson, Milwaukee
Capt & + Jones. Portland
A H Ricketts, d. w.OakInd
7 j Shellins q W, Chicago
) + Cansdy d W, lone
NJ + Murphy, Chicago
w j Harris, y Y
j A DC Murtrie & ", Colo
j II Wiggin & W. Marion
j I Robbins. Concord
Ii Diugree. Colfax
S WolfoGd. Colfax
j Z Doolittle. Alta
)NAL HOTEL.
" o'Brien. Omaha
j S Pickett, Garland
L i Lawson x VT, Ill
Chss " ood, Exeter
s Wright. Napa Jun ction
w II Early. Tope
II ReeiIey, Topeka
MIR Sheppam. Vancouver
Harry Olson. Vancouver
Geo Wilson, Oakland
a Engeike. Ventura
r Jacobs, Oakland
W L Coe IL 2 S, Crookston
G Z Matsinger, Fayetrsv
Mrs S 3 Moore, Chics 20
A L Darrow q W, st Paul
J Cosey Il WI, Utah
j L BueHft, MINI
A Stephens&tm, L Claire
L S Ainsworth, MINI
Miss Mary wilson, Minn
+ j FaZjk. Ny
A n Adams, Salt Lake G
j ID Sanford, Los Angeles
Jacob Shaper. L Angeles
I J Randa J., Texas
H j Orwig &swf, Chicago
'ERN HOTEL.
Joe Johnson. Mich
4 L Boswin, San Rafael
Chas Dodge. Spriugville
T. II MeCassin, Cal
Joseph Damn. Ashland
9 i Smith. Stockton
DR. Z y Pail, Sacramento
Mrs w NJ Young, Helena
Michael Coffey, Helena
II Rhocher, Stockton
The morning call., 1894-03-22
C0MpAGNIE GEHeRalE

GUNARD LINE.
New York to liverpool, via Queenstown,
from Pier 40, North River
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE
Lucania April z, 6:30AM lServia, April 24, $3.50 AM
Aurania. Apl 10. 10 AM Etruia Apl 2S, / 80 AM
Umbria, ApI IA. 1900 N Lucania. Nav = 8 :3OAM
Campania Ap 2l.6i30AM ,urania. NAV 8, go AM
CABIN passage, $50 and upward; second cabin
$50. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of
Europe at very low rates. For freight and pas-
New York -'
VERNON b. BROWN & CO.. General Agents
GOOD accomm odation can always be secured ON
application to WILLIAMS, DIMONp u d. CO.,
IhS3Tu tt Agents, San francisco
The morning call., 1894-03-22

cent TO Haywards-tc correct deed OF Jue 20.
1892 and one OF July 2, 1892 Eden Township;
$40.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co,

HRMnUhH AMEhIUAN PAGKE GU,
l. ASTESr LINE TO SOUTHAMPTON, LON
i DON, HAMBURG. TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS
81 EAMERS of 3, 600 and 6 900 horse power:
FURST BISMARCK, NORMANNIA AUG STA
VICTORIA, COLUMBIA. Regular Service-New
York to Hamburg direct, y ew York Gothen burg
Copenhagen Line. MEDITERRANEAN AND
ORIENT EXPRESS LINE-New York, AlgIers
Naples Genoa February 24 March %, March 20.
Second grand excursion March !. from Nice
Pamphlets, tickets ana rates, Ham burg American
Packet Company's ticket Office. A. W. MYER, Gen'I
Agent Tor Pacific Coast, 40l California street. cor
ner Sansome, San Francisco. 1al4 tt
The morning call., 1894-03-22
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CSTEAMERS LEAVE ASPlNwALL <7<a
- fortnightly for the west Indies sne -9zs.sss5sr
southampton. calling en- route at Cha ua.-
France and Plymouth. TO land passengers
Through bills of lading, IN connection with the
Pacific Mail S. s. Co., issued for freight and treas.
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San francisco TO Ply
mouth Cherbourg, southampton. First-class
sls5: .hird.ciasa s97 go For further particu.
lars apply TO PARRoTT Co., Agents.
q 500 California St
The morning call., 1894-03-22
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

CANADIAN PACTFIO kNfLWATs
Intended SIS. saiings from Vancouver
TO JAPAN AND CHINA,
April 2-April 23-May II.
TO HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA,
April 16-May l6-June Is.
Apply M. MI. STERN Chronicle Bldg,
GAS MARKET ST.. San Francisco,
The morning call., 1894-03-22
Exchange M Bullion.

IoTtlan IS
IoRrIANp. Cr. March II -Ciearauces. SiV3,-
600; balances, s40.U o.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
OCEAN STEAMS HIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Sa
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska . A. NJ. <cEfkEKN
March 26. april and May 10. 25, June 4, s1-s7H1As
8, 19. "a, July 5, 9. l9. "a. August g, .. 18. %
For british Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
March 2I, and every fifth day thereafter.
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay. w Wednesdays, 9 A. NJ
For Newport Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth aud fifth day. A. NJ.
FOR San Diego. stopping only at Port Hartford,
eanta barbara, Port Los Angeles. Redondo (Los
Angeies) and export every fourth and fifth day,
at l A. NJ.
For ports in Mexico, 25th OF each month.
Ticket Ofhce-Palace Hotel New Montgomery
street.
GoODALL. PERKINS & CO.. General Agents
II 10 NJ srket ST.. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-03-22

i a LACE
H c Goodell, Saeto
q g Siebhardt, Denver
W b Donaldson. Ohio
J NJ Taylor & W, y 7
Mrs D ID Brown. Stockru
4 P W ellis, Chicago
c Hunter & W. y Y
& b TedeaStle, y Y
G Z Bissel Il ". Chicago
j d Ryan, Ann Arbor
Mrs Wortham, Los Ang
Miss Workman. Los Ang
Mrs G Hoyt, y Y
Mrs Z G Hoyt. n Y
Mrs 4 ! Robbins, y z
g F HUyt, y Y
q z Wardlam, y J
a A Hutchinson, y 7
+ b Lowry, y \
G BraytOn. Chicago
w I Jeter& .SantsCruz
+ " CODie, Chicago
5 II Merrill. Washington
D D Roos, Ariz
A Stewart, Tacoma
W Z Newell q W, Wash
j C Noyes Il ", oakland
II Gundeifinger. Fresno
II q Bond a W. Seattle
I W Bond, Seattle
j Jameson. 1T Louis
W 4 Hull. Calgary
+ p Kinds & ", Chicago
/ Turner, England
ID 7 Iillard. England
q II Appel, Sacramento
INTERNATIO
2 Garvey. Harrington
q A Gibbs. Anderson
VIM Fem, ST Louis
S c MRTam, Kans
G w Bergman, Napa in
+ Ii Allgey er, n Orleans
L B Brice, Topeka
q W Williams. q SN
+ Bloomfield. Vancouvr
+ W Re d, San Jose
J IS Maloney, Benicia
j II Hyde, Oakisnd
Il McKenny. Santa Cruz
II j Shawl. Fall BROOK
q A NorJUn&w.Eay ettsv
h Haekley. n z
& L Lorton, st Paul
II ID Marcy. MINI
I L Lg ffman a. VT. MINI
Mrs s William. Chicago
Miss n etie Wilson. MINI
+ NJ 6 ould, Chicago
j Dobbins, Bakersfield
/ ID Bisseil, Redwood Fills
Miss NJ Bou, Is Angeles
+ johnson, Texas
j W Smith &wf, Canada
NEW WEST
W w Harblsh. Mich
G Baker. Vallejo
Z j Norris, San Rafael
d Kenfson. Park City
r Baldwin. Seattle
DR. } L Sanger. Ashland
j os King, sacramento
Mrs r " illiams Chicago
j II Ferguson. Helena
J a Homer 4 wi, Mont
NJ n Jouts, San Jose
The morning call., 1894-03-22
RECEIPTS or KooUca.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-03-22


Sundays excepted. fSaturdays ontg
SMonday. Wednesday and Friday only.
20 Going Saturday and Sunday only.
s. Returning Sunday and Monday only.
The PACIFIC TR NSFsR COMP ANY
will call for and check baggage from hot is and
residences. Inquire OF rIcket Agents for Time
Cards and other in formation.
The morning call., 1894-03-22

Jan 3O-5 s. 81 w. Br ship Flintshire froI
swansea for San Francisco.
Feb l2-l y. 70 w, FIR bark Independent froI
santa Rosalia for Falmouth
Mar 1870 y. W. Br bark Lathom, from Ca
diff for santa RoSalia.
The morning call., 1894-03-22

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From San Francisco, fooJ nf Market st. (Sin 8)-
$500, $500. 8 :0U Tlu:0O, II 200 a. NJ. 40.
100, $500, $500 II ;0O. 5 ;0U and IS 90 p
From Oakland. foot OF Broadway-@6 90, *T:UD.
800, 50 100, 1000 . 100 a. NJ, 1890, ~l2.3O.
2:00 $500 4 100 and - 100 P. VI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
ANOTHER HOT DAY.

The Mercury Was Not Quite aS High as
On Thursday, but the Heat Was Folt
More
The mercury was not as high yester-
day as the day before, the difference
being about five degrees. The atmos-
phere was very muggy, however, and
this increased the sufferings Of human
ity.
In the mills and factories the heat
was terrible, and the men scarcely made
full time in a single plant.
1t was too hot for the puddlers OF the
LsBelle, and they quit.
John Levy, Of McMechen, an employe
OF the Riverside plate mill, was over
come by the heat at his work yesterday
forenoon. He had TO 60 home, and was
thought 10 be In dangerous condition.
Mill c, Of the Riverside plate mill, had
to knock off by reason Of the beet
They will try it again to-day.
II is very seldom that IL gets too hot
for the tube workers Of the Riverside.
Yesterday was an exception. At noon
the heat was so great that the workmen
could not work longer, and they all
Quit and went TO their homes. There
were about fifty men and boys off.
The puddlers OF the lower Benwood
mill made one heat yesterday, and they
had TO quit work, it having gotten so
oppressively hot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21

Minor Meters or Interest Briefly and
PIthily Told.
THERE was no Police Court, yesterday
morning.
NONE Of the Courts were In session
yesterday.
The addition being built TO Arion
Hall will soon be completed.
THE Council Committee on Police
failed TO obtain a quorum last evening.
A PROHIBITION mass meeting for the
Sixteenth Congressional district OF Ohio
will be held at Bridgeport, August first.
ADoG. the ow ner OF which could not
be learned, was killed at the corner or
Thirty-seventh street on Jacob by the
street cars.
CONSTABLE JOHN ANDERSON, OF Elm
Grove, is building an addition to one Of
his properties and making other general
improvements.
THE potato crop 10 the country round
about is suffering for the want OF rain.
II rain does not soon come II will also
tell on the corn crop.
THE Atlantic hose wagon got still
alarm at 2:30 yesterday afternoon TO
Annie Reitz's. on Market street, south
Of Fourteenth. No fire could be found.
JUNGLE Pc" LITTLE has issued invi-
tations for private ball az his place at
Valley Home, near Elm Grove, next
Tuesday evening. McComos Bros will
make the music.
FRED. SrRAssER, o! South Chapline
street, is home from his trip TO Mon
treal, Canada He brought home with
! him q very fine merschaun pipe, which
he has presented 10 bis friend c. I.
Ferguson, OF South Jacob street.
THERE is very filthy place in East
Wheeling, near the w. g. +. g. rail-
way, where most everything is thrown.
Many are complaining of IL, and think
IL the place is left il will be the orig
inator OF some disease 10 that part OK
the city.
SOME time ago valuable horse
owned by Walter Wheat. OF Thirty
eighth and Eoff streets, was struck by
one Of the street cars and was badly in
jured. Yesterday afternoon Oficer
August Meyer had to shoot the animal.
The horse wassvaued al 500.
WoRkMEN have completed the placing
OF an additional story on the Bischoff
block at Forty-thtrd street. There has
been q great improvement made there,
and il is the finest looking block south
OF the creek. There are three business
houses 10 the lower story OF the build
ing.
JOHN EHRLE, ST.. Of South Woods
street. the aged and we'll known man
who dropped dead last Thursday morn
ing at his home Of heart disease. will
be buried Sunday afternoon al o'clock
a, Mt. Zion. Services will be held al
St. Stephens Church, at Thirty-siIth
and Eoff streets
THERE is cute little dog out the
motor line, at the home OF thu Widow
Hess, who lives just this side OF Mt.
Calvary Cemetery. Every day one OF
the trains OF the line, al certain hour.
brings the daily paper to the house.
| While the train h going past, the paper
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21

basket. Patched trousers, hickory
shirts and rawhide boots were the
favorites among the boys, while panta-
lettes took the fancy OF most of the
girls. The school committee visited
the school to witness the closing ex-
ercises, and the manner in which
they were conducted showed that
all the participants had been
there before. Among the prin-
cipal characters represented were
the following: Mike. John Miles; Gro
YER Cleveland. Joe MAYOR; Ruth Cleve-
land, Miss Maud Grimes; Mrs. Honey
sucKle, Mrs. Frank Stanton; Commit
teeman, L. Z. Rice; Chauncey Dspew.
Frank Stanton; Baby Mckee, Dick
Robb; The Honsysuckle Twins, Misses
Helen Harrison and Sallie Beck; Sol
emn Savative. the giggler, Mrs. Ora
ham. of Baltimore; Helen Cougar,
Mary Stanton; DOttie Dimple, Miss Net
tie Dobbins: Sacra Pretzel Sausrkraut,
John Shellhase; Gen. Coxey, Charles
Wood burn; Dora Delsarte, Miss Lille
Crlswell; Martha Washington, Miss
Pearl Criswel; Experience Hope. Miss
Jessie Hooton; Russell Sage, Harry
Carothers; Benz. Strawstack, Bert Sis
son; Katrina Van Tassel, Miss Ella
Harris. Misses Jessie Mcmahon, Min
ME Hickey and others also took part.
Tonight Hon. John s. Wooley, one
OF the best speakers on the prohibition
platform, will address the Assembly.
ASSEMBLY NOTES
Mrs. Henrietta G. Moore arrived at
noon yesterday.
John McNash and family came down
on the noon train.
Mrs. Jos. Hall, OF Wheeling, is at the
MoundsYlle camp to-day.
Geo. w. Atkinson, OF Wheeling, is
visiting friends at the Assembly.
Mrs. Buel, Of the School OF Methods,
makes very fair and efficient presiding
officer.
The overflow lodging rooms In the
auditorium are being rapidly taken up.
Still there is room.
Robert Moore, an esteemed citizen Of
Cnshocton, O., secured lodgings at the
Camp Hotel to-day.
DR.. Hattie Jones, Mrs. Bell and Mrs.
Whaley, of Wheeling, were at the
School Of Methods yesterday morning.
Miss Olive Metz md Mr.. c. w. Wy
rick, of Bellaire, and Miss Bundy, OF
Colrain, O., are visiting Miss Rodefer.
NJ. L. Connolly. Of Clinton, W. Va,
and d. A. Gifin and VIM. Rine, Of
Roney's Point, are taking in the Assem-
bly,.
Will McAdams is one Of the happiest
little fellows on the camp grounds.
He don't say much, but he does a great
deal OF pointing.
Miss Henrietta G.. Moore, who ad-
dressed the MoundsvIle Assembly last
evening, is pastor of the Universalist
Church at Springfield, D.
B. S. Leow. Of Rock Lick, W. Va; j.
F. Harris, Of Knoxville, w. Va; A.
Starbuck and sister. Loraln, o.; Robert
McFarlane, of Powhatan, o.; Mrs. Rose
Byron and her mother, Mrs. Cole, Of the
South Side, are at the Assembly.
Saturday-The Physical Culture class
at $3.50 will be followed by the School OF
Methods, led by Mrs. Buel. The sub
ject will be "Woman's Ballot" At 2:30
w. w. Gibbs, Of West Virginia, will
speak. At 7:3O John G.. Wooley will
speak. This is transposition OF the
programme, at the request Of many who
wish to hear the man who captivated
the Christian Endeavor Society at
Cleveland. A train will leave for
Wheeling at $50 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21
ABOUT PEOPLE

Daily Chronicle OF the moVsmsa: of
Individaals.
SpSeid. 20 the 6s5n,s-.
New YORK, July 20-Wheeling peo-
pie at New York hotels to-day were:
R. c. Dickinson. T. h. Smith. Stewart
House.
B. Wilson, of Clarksburs, is here.
f. D. Smith and wife are at the Nc.
Lure.
P. II. TampIet, OF Charleston, is in
the city.
Alex. Sweeney, of Steubsnville, is at
the Stamm.
Charles WilIforne. OF Charleston, is at
the Windsor.
i. Dsnnens, of Plckens, is registered
! at the Windsor.
E. W. Jones, OF Clarksburg, IS q
Wheeling visitor.
Philip S,arkey, OF Brink, W. Va, is
at the Behler hotel.
5. H. shannon, of New Matamoras,
o., is Behler guest.
McLURE-Thos. McVsy, Grafton; w.
j. Painter, Thornton.
G. L. Duiour, Of Warrington, is reg
istered at the Windsor.
A. II. Chesley. OF PIttsburg, was a
| Windsor arrival last night.
Joseph HalIam, contractor OF Wash
ington. Pa, is al the Behler.
Alexander Humphrey, of Steuben-
willie, is registered at the Stamm.
William Kahn, OF South Chapline
street. has gone to MoundsvilIe camp
grounds to spend the summer.
Harry Bowers, OF Thirty-ffth and
Jacob streets, has gone for visit TO
Ohio, to be gone for several weeks.
John Wenzsl, the butcher OF Forty
third street, is home from a turtle hunt
to Glen Eastop. lie resorts thirty-two
large turtles.
Mr.. Max Emsheimer, travelling sales
| man OF Kraft a. Rosenberg, returned
from pleasant trip TO Atlantic CITY
and other points OF interest along the
Atlantic coast.
STAMM: c. c. ShowaIter, Clarks.
burg; J. C. Lloyd. Rlppon; c. b. Chan
cellor, Petersburg; Charles f. Carri-
gan, Morgantown; Thomas G. Peterkin
Parkersburg.
Daniel Lee. a well known potter Of
the South Side, left yesterday for Cleve-
land, Ohio. where he will work. He was
formerly an employe OF the wheeling
Pottery Company.
Mrs. August Steinmann, OF Pittsburg,
is visiting at the home OF her mother
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Zulauf, OF South
Jacob street. she will return to her
home this evening.
BEHLER-Miss Jessie Sullivan, Buck
harmon; F. NJ. James, SistersvIlle; Il.
II. Vance, Center Point; M. A. Brost
New Martinsville; ID. Devas and w. II.
Nicholson, Warrington, and w. ID.
Boyle, Centre Point
August Cook and Fred StrGsser. OF
the South Side, are homo from Mon
treal, Canada, where they were dele
gates to the convention OF the Flint
Glass Workers. They are dumb as
oysters as to the proceedings.
Jerry Meade, q well known citizen, Is
home from the State OF New York,
where he attended the funeral OF his
sister. He also visited his son In New
York city. 1t is rather strange fact
that Mr.. Meade never saw the sister
whose funeral be attended In life, she
having left Ireland before he was born
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-21

folded up Is thrown into the yard. The
dog is always there 10 get it, and he
will carry IL to the house. The wise
animal never meets any of the trains
but the one carrying the paper. When
he does not get the paper 81 his own
yard for any cause, he will scamper
down the road and get paper which
has been thrown of al neighber's res
idence. He makes ii point never TO
come back without paper.