davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-25
ONE.
nos 1so3-6-ALpHABErIcAL DIAMONDS.

(S.) l. A letter. 2. An intoxicating liquor. s.
The side ofany building. A. Depressed. s. An orna-
mental evergreen shrub. 6. A pencil used for
writing on n slate. z. sweetmeat, served with q
dinner. 8. Haunts. 9. Large, elongated cells. 10.
A colIoquial abbreviation Of sister ii. A letter.
(T0 l. A letter. Q. P. o.. Pike County. Ark. 8.
To stab (Obs.) T. Catch flies. 5. Ornamental APP
pendages of wood ut the stern of ship. g. Any one
OF several species of arbOreal sparrows. q An ex-
tensve division of Coleoperd. g. The surface of the
ground. o. A river of France. 10. An island of
Scotland. ii. A letter.
GUY /. A letter. 2. Scars. (Cent) 3. Cut Off
fCent) L. A parish in En- gland, where King Arthur
held his Court (Fict-) s. Pertaining to the north
western part Of France. 6. A reddish pigment. ..
The Fissipedia. g. Dowries brought by bride to
her husband. 9. Climbing leguminous plants of
the genus Vicid. 10. The eggI of a louise. ii. A
letter.
(y0 l. A letter. 9. Urine. 8. shovel. (Encyc.
Dict0 4. Fatted. 5. temporary substitute for
bed. 6. Any species of Ianthina 7. A compost
ton of powdered gold for artists use. 8. native
of Leon in Spain. 9. An opiae. 10. Worthless.
IL. letter. REX FORD. Aplaus. N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-25
loyal HOME WORKERS.

Fred W. Boyer. State Secretary of Missouri.
thinks members would not be so dilatory in
the payment of dues if they knew just what
was expected. Why not notify each by postal2
He would remind those who had paid to
January, 1895. that they should forward 20
cents each for the year. Delinquents, or G. C.'s
of Minnesota who have never been members Of
the Guards or Loyal Home Workers. can secure
application blanks BY dropping him postal
card.
He says Lizzie E. Gates, who. by much pains,
has collected 81 for flag fund, would like sug<
gestious how to dispose of it,
All members desiring to form Minnesota
Circle are asked to write Lizzie G. Eckert Presi-
dent, Hastings SO as to have good meeting at
Hsmlin State Fair week.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-25
ORIGIN OF NAVAL TITLES.
Borrowed Terms from the Arabic and the
Portuguese.
Baltimore Sun


baltimore Sun.I
In the early days the rank of Admiral was
unknown; the chief officer Of squadron was
called Constable or Justice. The term Adj
miral MS used now is derived from the Arabic
"amir," or "emir," acommander, as in Amir.
al-Bahr," commander of the sea- The early
English form was amiraI," and is still pre-
served as such by the French. The Spanish
and Portuguese forms are "almi-rante,n the
Italian " ammiraglio." The title Captain is
not naval, but a military one, says the
Brooklyn Citizen. Under the older organ
ization the real Captain of ship was Mas
ter, but military officer was placed on
board, though he knew nothing about nau-
teal affairs AS the Captain became bigger
and bigger the Master became smaller and
smaller until, at the present day, he fills a
subordinate position, which is gradually be-
coming obsolete, being replaced by an officer
underthe title of Navigating Lieutenant.
Commodore comes from the Spanish "com-
mendad0r." The title Lieutenant, borrowed
directly from the French, is more modern,
and is meant as placeholder, or one who
took the place of the Captain when absent.
Sub Lieutenant is still more modern and at
the same time misnomer as he never was
sub Lieutenant but merely Mate or one
who assisted In former days we had no
cadets, but volunteers. However, with the
gradual advance of politeness, the more
seemingly term of cadets was borrowed from
the French and adopted as the title of the
young gentleman in our navy.
In place of Paymasters the ships of old
had Pursers, who looked after the provisions.
The naval Purser did more. He had charge
of the stores of the ship and the money
chest. Surgeons and Surgeons mates full
filled the duties of the doctors, Chaplains
are of modern introduction. Naval InstIuc-
tors and Schoolmasters ruled in their
stead. The term Mate was rather univer-
sal one and applied to all branches
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-25
VIII 1t Come to This {?

The sun beat hotly upon the parched
EARTH
"Oh, I see," he exclaimed, nervously.
"That woman who throws the ball is trying
to hit the woman with the bat. Oh, dear,
why doesn't she run the other way? Are
those women out yondcr the bases? How
stupid in me You told me that before,
didn't you? Is our side going out without
a run? Isn't that lovely, after the other side
had to run so much?"
Thus the pretty young man with the blue
veil prattled on and on, seemingly obliyious
that the tall lady in the checked suit SIT
silent and preOccupied beside him.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-25
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Ginger snaps-Ambrosia-F Peaches.
Mutton-Pie.

Ginger snaps-Ambrosia-Fro Peaches
Mutton-Pie.
GINGER SNAPS
One coffee cup New Orleans molasses one
cup Of butter. one cup sugar; place them on
the stove and let come to a boil then take
of Immediately and add tesspoonful Of soda
and q teaspoonful OF ginger, -four to make
stiff enough TO roll. Roll thin and bake quick
g.
AMBRogIA
Peel one dozen oranges. slice and put thick
layer In deep glass dish and cover with a
layer OF powdered sugar. Have ready grated
fresh cocoanut; put over the oranges and sugar
q layer OF cocOanUt, then another layer Of
oranges and sugar and another layer Of cocoa
nut until tic dish is full, leaving the cocoa.
nut 1t the ton. Pour over all glass Of sherry
wine. it viii be very nice without the wine,
however.
FROZEN PEACHES.
choice dessert, to be eaten with cake, is
made by MASKING two quarts Of peaches with
one popnd Of sugar. Add one quart Of cold
water And freeze the same as ice cream.
MUTTON PoT-PIE
Take piece of mutton from the neck, cut
into small pieces stew slowly for Two or three
hours, and season with pepper and salt. Hall
m hour before serving drop dnmplings into
the water, made by adding two teaspoonfuls
Of bsking-powder TO a pint Of -four and stirring
in water until stif az biscuit dough- DO
mot uncover the pot when boiling.
OUR BoLL-cALL-
fTlle letters VS.. veterans son = d veter-
ant daughter and Wv. veterans widow: n,en,bers
Ofsssociaiions will be mark ed sv. aud Dvl
Chloe J. Pinney, Mayville. n. Y: Huldah A.
BogsrdBs y.wife and President William Mover
Relief Corps, los, Alma, Mich, and prominent
in other societies; Henry 4. Bender, 81 East
Fourteenth street New York City; Lizzie Nor.
gan, vd, Louisville. Ky, will exchange postals
George O. Mostoller, Mostollers. Pa, and
Ralph Fleogie, Lambertsvile Pa would
correspond with G. G., girls; Lyle s. Kirby,
x:d- LIST Ohio, correspondence with the e. {.
Total Is, TO-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-25
NOS. Is20-21-souAREs.

I. Suggestions (Obs) q Town of Austria.
(worc) 3. A Government of Russia. 4. form Of
crystal (FlemiDg) 5. Snople. g. Unity. z.
Town, Warsaw, Poland. Russia. (Bii.)
*. L. @. r., Lyons, N. Y.
]. Son of Rechab; p. G. ss4. 2 vulcanized
mixture used as an insulating material. Cent?
g. A town of Upper Austria. Uipp- '67) a Per-
tanning to the ancoD. elbow. 5. Italian author
ess painter ana nrchseologist: l756-l326- g. A
species Of sand grouse. T. The shortest line from
one place to another like that of bee 20 its hive
Phil Down. Brooklyn, II. Y.
-NYPHo New York City.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-25

Prize Ioem-sborf Messages and Passing i'm
ReView-1he Loyal Home workers-yyhy
Is It2
Ruies oftiie Cftb-l. Write briefly 2 Write onl,,
On one side oi tie paper. 3. Write TO The point
Write on one subject s. Write your best q Eaeh
week the names Of those writing the best letters
style, conlosilion, spelling, pennianshp and gen.
era merit coHs oeTed-wiil be named at the head
Of tbis column tie Honor Roll. First honor
VIII Include all OF these requirements Second
honor VIII Include deficiency in some one point
PRIZE PoEM-NEw NATIONAL FLOWER.
oracy J. Ellie, Dayton, O.. thinks the trum-
pei flower, whose botanical name is Birnon In,
should be our National flower lis colorg. he
says. rich and royal in red and yellow: its
form the trumpet OF Fame.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-25
NO. 1S10-AcRosTIcAL ENIGMA.

NO. 1610-ACROsTICAL ENIGMA.
Ito LAHegro.)
ONE perorates with perfect skill
And gains 4 soyereign's pure good VIII,
Two reaches home without his kit,
But senos by telegraph for IL;
THREE moves his gun in taking aim,
And all the gang cry out: For shamei"
FOUR earnestly beseeclies Bsss
That she will listen and say yes;
FIVE zenlously begins to pray
SIX Yf cssa 4, srkl5 stsp5 9Ii j TBs sr seconns
OF large and well confirmed amount.
Fancifu or fabulous
In COMPLETE is shown to us.
BEECH Nut, Newburg, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-25

NEW PUZZLES-NO. 1S9.
NO. 1S16-TRANsADE
When travelling DER the briny swell
The Captain faithfully records
In few. but fifty chosen words,
Whatever day by day befel.
The TOTAL we'll his purpose serves;
He daily PRIMES its pages Ger.
Lest some event the day before
Should miss the notice it deserves.
When he returns across the main,
Perchance to ETin's fsns and LASTS,
His anchor In the bay he casts,
And hastens. joyful. home again.
ST.. JULIAN. Brooklyn, N. z.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-25
An Asthma Cure Mt Last.

European physicians and medical journals re-
port positive cure for Asthma. ia the Kola
plant found on the Congo River, West Africa.
The kola Importing Co., ll64 Broadway. New
York, are sending free trial cases of the X ola
Compound by mail to all sufferers from Asthma,
who send name and address on postal card.
A trial costs you nothing.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-25
No Fear.

"They tell me, Uncle Nose, that you are
not the least afraid of mule, no matter
how wicked he is.
"Dat's so, sab; dat's so. Wen got any
thing to say TO mule, sab, I says it right
to his face. Doan' ketch me sneakin' roun'
behine i'm sah
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-25
NO. 1s27-cRYPToGRAM.

ULGAETER CRYPToGLIo LPsMUCAs KEAZNAPGUR
vR GTUAPGAS FELGAEo. LPIUMsA TIENOGLIO; AP-
LCYTGNUSCLITU IEPIABGLNPo; ENPsATNo; ILB-
xAE ISsAo; TJoGEHOA IERBGSCETRXO; ULQA
AHTYBUA yAUSF; JAR ON FXLIX INYoLoGo ND
GxAoA IXTETIGAEo, OMvGErIGAs:
1898
rrmtrejet 1nutjs jrPjocrys kso,cq hpvayscly dzsH-
ii,pDtcbrqr rprht pdrburshmWxibh hbUt0u ctCtrbdnQ
PERCY WE'RE, Oakland, Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-25
NOE 1al7-14-DrAMnYpa.

I. A letter 2. A revrrential salntation. 8. To
expel. T. Purest. 5. Wines manufactured in
Spain. (NuttaIi) 6. Often. Z. One who edits
critically. 8. Qualities. 0. The ancient name Of
Tino. 10. A river of France. III. letter.
DAN ID. LYON Irwin, Pa.
!. A letter. 2. A common name for white poplar
wood. Cent? 3 Collided A. Atown, Westmore-
land County, PA. Or. & MeN) 5. Mixtures or
compounds of different things. 6. Choanosoral
Cent Z. plow gang of plows. moved by q
steam-engine. 8. One of the furs. o. A kind %
xylophone used in the East Indies. Cent? 10. A
saying. IL A letter.
j. E. W., Boston, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-25
NO. 1s22-sERrAL rRANsPosIrroNs.

NO. 1S22-sERIAL TRANSACTIONS
CONSULTATIONS Ttcos-DecdpitGti0ns.)
WHOLE.
When his wife orders strife Is vain,
But be don't like to mind, that's plain;
He ONE the pictures. but the while
SECONDS his teeth In angry style.
ONE.
An ugly fashion ONE brought down
From TWO Bay State puzzle town.
(He's not to blame so much as some,
A glancing hammer hit his thumb.)
Two.
SuIlen, he heeds not laurels won.
Now that he ONE the work all done,
But mutters low: I'D like TO learn
If black TWO frames good to burn"
SWAMP ANGEL, Rock Falls, III
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-25

ANSWERS TO NO. BISMARCK Ia, 1895.
1746-Sngzested telegraphic cable from San Fran
cisco to the Hawaiian Islands.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-25

Kittie Hummel, Sugar Grove O., is daugh'
ter of q. F. Hummel, Co. 1, 18th Ohio. and has
long been an interested reader of THE Ma
rIoNAL TRIBUNE. She has brown hair and
eyes, and weighs 40 pounds; IL years old, and
fond of music and flowers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-04-25
NEW PUzzLEs-No. 1ss.

Authors of word-forms: Pal1as Scar. Arcanus,
Nypho. X. l.. G. r., Rex Ford (3.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-24

Summer Train Service via Wisconsin Cen.
trail
Effective May q. To Wsukeshs
and lake resorts $50 4 m, l:26 p
M, 3:46 p M, 8 p. IN. To st. Paul,
Minneapolis. Ashland, and Pacific
Northwest Cos p m, ll:%6 p N.
10 DuluAb COS , %.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-24

Working Bee-"A fellow came around
here hunting for our nest to-day"
Queen Bee-"What did you dO?" Work.
ing Ree-"Those Of us who happened to
he around at the time gave him few
points Truth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-24

Good whisky kills as surely as bad
whisky. but good whisky kills more
comfortably.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-15
REPUBLICAN SCHEMES
TO MAKE VOTES FOR THEIR CITY AND C0UN-
GIL TICKETS.
Promises of Offices Made in Wholesale Way
With No Idea They viii Ever Be Redeemed
Other Plans Being Worked.

The Republicans are making des-
perate partisan campaign in their effort
to capture the city government on the
oath inst, and some OF the schemes they
are working are worth chronieliug for
the information OF the general public,
which is supposed to prefer business
methods to blind partisanship when il
comes to city affairs.
One of the plans from which much is
expected in the way OF votes on electioa
day is the indisCrimiHate promising OF
places within the gift of Council or o.!
the city officers, and the announcement
of others 10 become candidates for OIL
ces filled bv Council. This is on the
principle that II several dozen or scores
of men can be imbued with the idea
that they stand something more than q
reasonable chadCe for q place, they will
rally their friends and relations 10 the
support Of Republican city and Council
candidates, and aid very materially in
bringing about Republican success.
Especially Is it the endeavor of the To-
cal Repu blican campaign managers 70
get this idea into the heads Of men
known as Independents or those who
temporarily broke away from the Dem
ocratic cause last November, be-
cause such candidates would prob
baby have more or less in-
fiuence among voters who do
not usually deposit Republican tickets
I'D q
materially in pulling Republican can
ditates for Council through in the First,
Third aud Fourth wards. So industri-
ouSly has this particular scheme been
worked, that there are about sixty can
didates for the city Offices TO be dis
tributed If the Republican city ticket
pulls through, and they obtain a major
ity in Council on joint ballot. Il
is figured that these candt-
dates can swing an average
of ten votes for the Republican ticket,
or six hundred in ala very desirable
addition TO the Republican STRENGTH
the plan works.
Another plan adopted by the Repub-
lican management which they calculate
Will aid them very materially-unleSs IL
is found out by the v!ctims--is 10 abso-
Iutely promise small Offices about the
City Hall ard elsewhere to large num-
Der OF people. Each man to be thus
tlm-1aumed out of his vote
and influence is talked 10 confdentiaily,
and is assured that such-and-such q
place is his beyond doubt-they will
guarantee it, and he can consider the
matter Settled-but in return he is ex-
pected to aid the cause by seeing that
the Republican Council tickets in close
wards are pulled through, or that votes
are secnred In certain IecaIlties for the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-15
OFFICERS ELECTED
YESTERDAY BY A NUMBER OF CORPORA
lions AND SOCIETIES.
Dr.. UhlriCh Chosen President Of the Pioneers
Banks Elect Boards Of DirsciOrs-W. & B.
Bridge Company.

The German Pioneer Society held
a meeting last night at Arlon Hall,
with a good representation of the mem
bers present. This was the annual
meeting of the organization, and the
principal business to be transacted was
the election OF officers. The Pioneer
Society was organized on December
18th, 1882, and the twelfth anniversary
celebration at Arion Hail last Decem-
Der will be recalled by German citizens.
The first President OF the organize
ton was the late E. c.. Stifel, who held
the Office five years previous to his
death. lie was succeed by August
Weidebush, ST., who has presided over
the deliberations of the body ever since,
till he declined TO be candidate for re-
election last night. To oe the oihclal
head of the leading organization OF
older German citizens is esteemed
high honor, and the mantle fell on d.
serving shoulders when DR.. I. +.
Ulrich, who has been Vice President
for nine years, was chosen to succeed
Mr.. Wiedebusch.
The other officers elected last night
were as follows: Vice President, Chris
tian Steinmetz; Secretary, Frank A.
Woeber; Treasurer, Simon Keim; Mar
shall, Bernard Bach; Flag Bearer, MI
chael Xiegler; Directors, L.. Wilhelm,
Fred. c. Meyer, Gottlieb Bayha, Henry
Ahrens, Charles Ali, julius Lohse,
Peter Wendell. The organization now
has a membership of one hundred per-
sons In good standing.
After the business meeting last night
the Pioneers took charge OF the dit1er-
ent rooms in the Arion building, and
delightful season was spent In social
amusements, concluding with an excel
lent supper.
The stockholders in the German Bank
met Yesterday, and reelected the old
Board of Directors, as follows: henry
Schmulbach, f. Schenk, A. ID. Seamon'
C. w. Franzheim, j. l.. Stroehleln, H.
C. Stife! and l.. j. BaYha.
The stockholders in the Exchange
Bank reelected the old Board OF Dlrec-
tors as follows: j. n. Vance, j. M.
Brown, John Frew, John Waterhouse'
George E. Stifel, William Filing ham
A. w. Kelley, W. E. Stone and W. ii.
Frank. The Board will meet for organ
ization on Wednesday.
The stockholders In the Bank OF the
Ohio Valley met and reelected the ola
Board of Directors.
The stockholders in the Wheeling and
ReImont Bridge Company elected the
following Board of Managers for 1898:
]. n. Vance, A. j. Clarke, D. c. List, A.
Wilson Kelley. John j. Jones, Louis e
Stifel, Mortimer Pollock, Joseph Law
SOD. George Wise.
To-day the stockholders in the Jeffer-
son Insurance Company, wheeling Ice
and Storage Company, and the Standard
Insurance Company, will hold their an
nual meetings
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-15
40 Will BUY Nice KNAbE PIANO. F.W BANNER & CO.

Republican city ticket. This idea has
been worked so industriously
that about dozen men
have the promise OF Lookup Keeper,
eight or ten the assurance that they
will be Assistant to the same official,
and others almost without number that
they will De installed in this, that, or
the other, office, or be given jobs in
various departments. And each has
been told, in quiet sort of way, that
il he hapPens TO hear, from any
source, that another man is TO
have his particular job, TO pay 20
attention whatever TO the story, and he
is assured, with mprehensive wink,
that promises have 10 be made, as mat
ter of course, but that he has been def
nitely settled upon for the particular
place he is after, and that the other
fellows are just being jollied along
until election day Is over. This
sort OF thing gives every mothers
son OF the candidates the idea that
that he is solid and all right, no matter
what the status OF his rivals may be,
when, in reality, the probabilities are
that none of those who hold promises
will get the places they covet, but that
they will go to sundry dark horses who
have had the inside track all along.
These are few of the many efforts
being made by Republicans to secure
votes. They illustrate the desperate
nature of the fight they are making and
their total disregard for anything which
might stand in the way of success.
Voters, who believe in having as little
partisan postics as possible in city at.
fairs, and who recollect the recent Re-
publican "monkey.business" in connec-
ton with the election Of Fire Chief,
should do little unbiased thinking.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-15
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
What is Going On Among the Boats and
Bohtmen.

what Is OOlnS On Ahohs bhC DpoNo NNN
Bontmen.
There was 90 feet of water In the
channel last nj ght and falling.
The Stella Moren, Joe Williams and
Ida Budd are on their way down from
Pittsburg with tows Of coal.
The Bedford will be down from Pitts
burg to-day. Also the Ben Hur, which
will 90 through to Parkersburg.
Capt. George Conant, who piloted the
Scotia up to Pittsburg, is spending
few days in that city prospecting
The Tom Rees No goes through to
New Orleans on this trip with tow OF
coal. This will be her first trip South
since passing into the hands of the Nc
Ktnley Coal Company. She will make
four trips to New Orleans from Louis
vile this season.
Capt Jim Woodward, of the Ida
Rndd. arrived here on Friday night by
rail from Charleston, w. Va. Capt.
Woodward is quite a politician in West
Virginia, and went TO Charleston TO help
nominate Hon. Steve Elkins for United
States Senator. -Pitts6urg Commercial
Gazette.
GREENSBORO. PA, January IA
River. 8 feet inches and falling;
weather, cloudy and cold.
MoRGANrowN, w. VA, January IL
River. 70 feet aud falling; weather, clear
and cold.
WARREN, PA, January 14.-River, 3
feet 2 inches and falling; weather, fair
and cold
PrrrsBURG, PA, January 14.-River
: feet and falling; weather clear and
cool
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-15
THE HOTEL REGISTER.
Anecdotes Snd Personals of Those Who
Are Stopping In tho City.


Are Stopping in tho City.
Al. G. Fields Ministries were at the
Behler yesterday.
w. NJ. King. Of Grafton, was At the
Windsor Yesterday.
VAN KEUREN.-A. L. Loves. Of
Washington, Pa; Alex. Foreman, OF
Grafton.
McLURE.-S George and T. H. Wei
rich, OF Welsburg; Miss P. Smith. Of
Petersburg.
E. W. Armstrong. a prominent mer-
chant OF Woodsfeld, o., was at the
Windsor yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Frew, representing the
four-act spectacular melodrama, The
Pharisee," is in the city.
WINDSOR. &C. +. Wlckland, of Fair
mont; John Mcmahon, of Sistersvile;
U. n. Arnett, w. C. Powell, OF Fair
mont
BEHLER.-W. G. Snodgrass, OF Man
nington; j. Henderson,, OF Huntington
j. NJ. Goodman, OF Piedmont; Jas. Chap
lin, OF New Martinsviie.
Profs. John A. Myers, A. d. Hopkins,
+. VIM. Raue and Rudolf do Roode, of
the State Agricultural Experimental
Station at Morgantown, are in the city,
and are at the Mcclure.
STAMM.-Chas. Slidell, C. W. Stewart
ana FL. W. Mccoy, of SIstersville; f. p.
Lowther and c. +. Lowther, OF New
Martinsvile; J. Ratciff. OF WellsburR;
NJ. b. Marten, OF Moundsville; IL. f.
Mulhaney, of Weston; 2. S. Cole, Of
Parkersburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-15
AMUSE mENrS.
JANE TONIGHT.


The laughing success of several sea-
sons, the charming comedy Of Jane,
will open an engagement OF two nights
and matinee at the Opera House this
evening. There is no production more
popular with theatre goers than
Jane" and it deserves the success
with which it has met, from the facs
that the management always endeavors
to secure the best comedians, male and
female, to enact the respective parts.
They also introduce a number OF very
pleasing specialties.
AL G. FIELDS MISsTRELs.
This deseryedly popular organization
last night, as usual, filled the Opera
House and kept the large audience
highly amused and entertained till the
drop of the curtain, with drolI humor
brisk fun, interesting specaltiHs and
laughable spectacular burlesque. The
company has been much improved since
it's last visit here and is considerably
larger. The inimitable AL g.. Field,
the soul of the show, is ably
seconded by the humorous trio