davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
m, IN'IT ~
The leading futures ranged as fol-

cash quotations were as follows: dull prices
were steady and unchanged. No spring wheat soasc
sisa5is.c. 80 . aats 3iq3l'sc: No rye zoe. No :
barley 52H53c. No naNsed. 81 IS prime timothy seed.
81 -, mess pork per hhl. sl2 5,n Sl2
81 53dsG 57i short ribs sides doose SO 25aS6 30 dry
1boscD 81 5Oas6 G2is, whskey. dsles finished goods.
re- gallon 2Gis sugars. loaf s, 81. granuated
5, 90 standard 49, 81 30. IAnseed oRaw BE: boiled.
tAc on the Iroiucr Exchange to-day the butter market
was ARM l,c; hrsts. lGgi7c. seconds
i3aiii.c Egg steady. fresh stock. iiuiiac
Cincinnati June Io.--Flour market continues and
light receipts. winter patent ~ 3oaSi 30; do fancy.
s. O3n s. 90: family So 5nps3 -. do spring patent
81 i5u$ S., spring fancy 81 sogs4 90: spring family
iOd 81 O rye -four Northwestern 81 i5u$t 40 do
81 a0ds3 iO 81 25oS3 AZ do low grades. 81 600
So 50 Wheat-Irccs advanced again with unusual
the continued comparatively small arriv
tn- arrivals exceedingly small. good demand
sales. white track. J3'sc car mixed
car trace 54c Oats-Ncry satisfactory inquiry; sales.
No mixed track. 332c: Ia cars do at 33lsc:
mess sI3 81 family <3 o. Lard steady: fair de-
mand. leaf. &c; kettle lard, &c; prime steam
steady at G.sc Bacon quiet loose shoulders. 5sc; loose
Sides G75c loose short clear sides. 1e boxed
shoulders short ribs CSC loose short clear sides
6isc. Eggseceipts less LIBERAL fresh nearby lOac.
Whlskey firm and quiet sales. 4si bbs Mt 81 ~
Milwaukee. June lO.-Wheat opened Ac lower. owing
the Of crop news from the Northwest
and beneficial effects Of showers spring wheat July
opened s2isc declined 10 ssc. and closed at slsc.
With cash nnging ic below Samples sold readily under
white ,sa7sc: No Winter 7eS7sc CORN e lower
and quiet; No g. 52c. Oats steady: good demand No
white. a3c: No white. 32hc; No mixed Bile Barley
quiet ana steady; supply and demand light: No oi%c
fair demand though outside prices readily OBJ
talrsd MIL unchanged Provisions UNSTEADY; uess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
R0YAu BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AN
WARRINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
For Philadelphia we.S dsss t$o 500 go aoSS
Faor Car 500 Dinns car go I'n:ns Sa 70 80
II q, DINING car A. NJ. 2:30 400 500 dining Carr.
500 DINING Car, p; n. l2l5 night s.... co, ,oso
lI:ao DINING Carr A. ~. 30 $50 500 Dining Sa.l.
II 40 DINING Carr A. NJ. $780, 500 Dining Carr. s0o
Dining Carr p. NJ. i2l5 might =. ,.o..,,., .. ro,.
q Liberty ST. ia 2ei as ga i+9 1879 ;s,l BrOss
vav -37 Av.. 81 East 14th ST. IA East l23th 81.
2T3 Yves; i25,h ST. PSI Columbus Az, N>w-fork Court
s., Fulton 81. Brooklyn; ss Broad"sy "nhamS:
b,rs The Sew-York Transfer Company will call for ~
o-.e hotaI destinatton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
Railroads..
-AmsRicA's oREArEoT RAILROAD
NETWORK
CENTRAL

r-o,, Grand Central Station. 42d Street
S.yO M Lrrrpt sunday Empire State hAp'e'~
Fastss, train IN the world xs..,.,
o.eO r.uv Fast Mail For Syracuse Rocneste''
EuTaIo Niagara Falls Chicago. No. III I'm,
1920 A. M~Excep: sunday. Day Express. For a." '''
100 WNtDaiiy southwestern Limited. for Cinci"'
a.3O p MHExSpt Sunday wes- Point. Poushkeepse'
$50 p MEDaiiy. North Shore Limited. Due pe''0''
TOW 20 A NJ Chicago 4:30 p. NJ. ~., cs
6:OO p N-faIly For Albany. Troy, Banao, Sie's'
land De.roit Chicago Cincinnati. st. Louis.
6:25 p M-Day For Troy Saratoga. Burlington"
ZOO p NJ Dali s' For Albany Troy Utica Adron-
dack Mountains and Montreal -. Buffalo
Niagara Falls Cleveland. Indianapolis d. i'u''
600 p Me~Daily Only Sleeping Car passengers ''
Rochester carried OF this train oda,.hur,
o.15P M-Da,y For Cape Vincent. osoe"s"u's
Cleveland Detroit. Chicago -. .ba,v TROY
1910 Night.-Fxcept sunday night For A'O''' ''''
Pittsneld via Harlem Division. - ,ba Rerk.
oI5 a N-Sunday only. Pittsneld ana '"e oe'"
shire Hills, via Harlem Division
Wagner Palace Cars all through trains.
Trains illuminated by Pintsch Light -,., c,.,,o,
Tickets and Offices at Grand Ccntid
m Troadway "a Park Place 26i. il3 broauway' oS
Fast Iith-st Lincoln Bdilding ot2 DIos oo
c,oinntsave.: i23th-st. and ioetnstt,
New.York ,3s and 726 Fulton ST.. and iOo broao""''
checked from hotel residence By the "es'co
Express Company -ro,cr pANTErS
JOHN NJ TOUCEY. SEOtni, D. "a, 70 ..r rent,
tenerai TaS9e"se. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
RAITiM0RE & OH,O RAILROAD.

,,., xUsSninano,, Ck,cnEo, Cincinnati.
n"i''nS ST. Louis ana Ali Point. West>.s
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TkA..H;Sc az
Leave New-York OF Litsrtyst DAILY lop Sn
23o p. and i2i niEnt rlilSb S ~ OTIS 10 m
90 o. m WASHINGTON BALTIMORE q; M. t ea
en '0 m II 20 a. Dining Car. 30 lllnihs Gar
q 80 D m. ex. sun. Dining Can 900. 600 D. M
Dining can. 1915 night.
NORFOLK. II 80 a.. daily. ,...-....
NEW OPT FANS, Roanoke Bristol ana cha"ano's~
through Pullman Sleeping Car. D. m. daily
All trnins Illuminated Pintsch light.
So rces. 1I3 I7o oGi 4iS 40 Broadway 81 East
i.th s., i27 Rowsry. y. y IA Fu,on s.. BrooS''"
s,eticns foot 81 Liberty St. C. r. H. OF ". 49,.
N.w' vor, Transfer Company viii cal! for and ehscs
baggage from hotel or residence 10 des'inatl,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY.
tAnthracite coal used exciusisely)
-Four tracks. Automatic Block signals.
on and after May %. 1875.

Trains ic,ye station foot u Liberty ST.
For Esston. Bethlehem. Allentown. Marcn Chunk. 3ei
30 7:iS 9:lO ~ IS 70 Eastonl 4. ". ;lo 100 to0
10 Eastonj Az. 5l5. 1880. 10 Allentown ~ sundaya
40 f7:l5 To- Easton) 4. NJ, 100 $50. GOO T. NJ -.
For Wilkesharre. Pittston, and Scranton BIO A. n.
l.io 80 30 T. VI. SUNDAYS, 80 A. M . -
Far Reading al 40 500. $40 1000 il;3D A. M l:l0
40 400 300 5iS. 1890 T. NJ. Y Is night sundaya
4.3o A NJ ! 90 $50 600 T. NJ. ~ Is night
For Harrisburg a, $50 500 $40 A. NJ. ITO ! so
800 800 SIS p. u: 1915 night Sundays 100. $780,
600 T. NJ. 1913 night. - . IA
For slnbary, Lewsbu,g and ,o WsTsPsSrs at 20
T. 81. ,,,,, por-rr
For Red Rank Long Branch ana pa@n's su'a toM'
az p NJ SUNDAYS, except Ocean Grove and A'0urv
ksw22a Tens h ac saTpesi' PARK and sarn'
For Atlantic city. Cape May vineland and Bridge'oa
For u ,nrorih Peach seahrigh, and Ifighiands Of
Srve.int 40 81, II an a. NJ. 40. 40 p. N. Sun.
Gays SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONu BRANCH. oCkAN GROVE &c
fOi' E,rom pier y. r.. foot Rector St.
FOR Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach. NormandA
p,mson Reaah seabright Monmouth Beach. and Long
Rrnncb a. 40 iO:i5 A. ". Il 90 Saturdays only 3&5
200 p n sundays $50 A. NJ. 90 p NJ
~ Fiberon. Asbury PARK. Ocean Grove and points
.outh 10 POINT Pleasant, 1918 A. NJ u?p saturday,
oniy1 a., p NJ sundays Except Ocean Grove ana
Ash,rv PARK . 80 A NJ 90, q.
W. 7 axewood Toms River. and Barnegas. 40 n II
n 10 Saturdays only). 5:45 P NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
STATIONS IN Ncw-lOrk foot of barclay ana
Christuphcr streets.
VEsTIulIED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
CABS pI\TStH LIGHT.

Direct route ~ REMARK. nLooMFIFl.ll, AoNItLAsN
THE ORANGES. summit. Ecrnardsville. baskne
Ridge Madison Moust9Wn. passAie. Paterson beea-
ton Dover s,auhop, NEWTON. hVnDS i,Ah.s;
lake HOpA1CONG. Hackstsstown SCllool.Er> 3
MOI NrAiN. Washington lIlLlIiSHVR,i, EAslVN.
WATER GAP, SrRouDSBURG, ioeono Monn,sinS
SCRANTON, firrsroN. wiLKEShAHKE,, NASgi-
fe.e BINGnAdroN,, OXFORD NoRwicH wss,s,-
SYRACUSE. osWEGo; ITHACA. owEEGo SLM,iR!A,
CORNING, RArI DANSNlil.E. Rl,fFAl.o ani All
points WEST, NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
20 A. AUTHORIZATION MAIL stops at principal
Station, - ... .,r,>.
rTic. RICHFiTTb SPRINGS SYRACUSE and
OsWIGo EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet parlor Cars con.
Buralo with train Tor Chicago. arriving Nv
a. m morning =,
100 T. 81. SCRANTON BiNGHAMTON and ELMfRA
EXPRESS. Pullman parlor cars. ~
900 r SCRANTON wrrKEsBARRE and PIYM.
OUTH EXPRESS. Pullman parior
100 p. NJ Oallyl-BuHalo Nes,ibuled Limited Express
Tor SCRANTON. riNGHAMrON, CrMIRA. BUF-
FALO. Pullman Buffet sleeping Car. Connects at
Eufao with train for Chicago arriving at IS m
s36 r n. tDay,--Ei Ia,AI.o SCRANTON. BINGHAM.
TON. UTICA. SYHATVSE and OSWr,CO EXPRESS.
Pulinia Buffet Sieepers.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at "a
park Place ,2o Broadway Tickets a, ferry staon, st7
broadway. III shave. i"'hst ~ West i25th-s,.
-. Columbus N.wyorl AIS and Ics ruitor and
LOG Broadway Brooklyn Time tables givins full nfor-
nation NJ all stations.
w-srCorr EXPRESS COMPANY will cau for anS
check haggag" from hotel residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11

I ocAI. TIME TABLE. TICKETS AND PuLLMA
IL accommodations III. 26i. 4oi and %, Broad~a
lao East i25ih-s,. Chamber and west "a 81 tsrr,s
New York. ~ Broadway and sa Fulton st. Hgo1klyn,
Hudso ST. Hohoksn. and Jersey city station. "
Transfer Company calls for and checks baggage fro
hotels arc residences to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
e RE Lin 6 S.

through rains leave New ork. foot OF Chambers ST.
as follows and i've minutes earlier West .3t-St.
,On 4. M-Vestbued Express Daily for Navery.
C.UC Binghamton. Elmra. Buffalo Bradford. James
TOW l. Cincinnati and Chicago. Parlor car 10
Bu,aio
915 ansaI ia xe S Esg5''M Rhy EXCEPT Fs
I,r,is. Iackawlxen Callicoon Hancock Deposit.
SusQuehanna and Monticello. Parlor car 20 Month
cello.
300 ,,:o ts %f R a sd !1n fSi
4 NJ. Chicago T. VI. Sleepers 70 Chi
caEo, Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining Car.
~.OA y. N.-Bunalo Nc>tbuei Express Daily. arrives
('VO Buffalo 635 \ NJ. making direct connections
for Detroit Chicago and the West Buffalo pas
seng-rs remain IN sleeper un.N /, \. NJ.
S45 BAN y Sd sn 10 tcas s 4' Ss f b
~. tair nicer. an 'in,,rnaw H., p x pis,,rvAN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-11
TRADES ASSEMBLY.
Only Routine Business Transacted at
Yesterdays Session.
A Complaiut From tho stsuben
vile Tail0rs-The Change OF
Moving Day"-COmmunications
and BOycOtts-Other Business
Matters.

There was a fair attendance Of dele
gates at Yesterdays meeting of the
Ohio Valley Trades Assembly, and very
little business Of importance was trans
acted.
The delegates from local 1S1, Steuben-
vile tailors, reported that notwith-
standing the boycott which has been
placed on a tailor in that city, he is
being patronized by members Of local
No. s, a. F. G. ". L. The delegates
from local 1S1 were requested to obtain
all facts relating to the matter, to place
this information in the hands OF the
Secretary OF the Assembly, who VIII
write 10 the headquarters Of the Ameri-
can Flints. and ask for some cOnside-a-
ton Of the matter.
The special committee appointed I'M
der Mr.. Darby's resolution providing for
a change of moving day from April
1st to May 1st reported progress. The
committee held q conference with the
real estate agents, which was very sat
isiactory. and the committee hopes to
meet with success iu It's efforts.
The Arbitration Committee presented
q report on the X. OF L. complaint. 1t
had insufficient evidence from the X. Of
L. headquarters, but called upon the
lacal firm which was said to be handling
the product Of bOycotted clothing manu-
factories. The firm denied that it has
handled the goods during the past year.
ff. frlr Of ir 4 n
strucred TO communicate with the X. Of
L. officials
A communication was read from De-
troit tobacco workers, asking the AS
sembiy to give preference TO tobacco
having It's seal. 4 delegate pointed to
the fact that the firm which it was pro-
posed to "whitewash' is declared non
niOn in the last number OF the X. Of
L. Journal. Action on the cOmmunica-
ton was deferred.
A communication was read from the
Office Of the United Hatters Of America.
Under instructions given at a recent
meeting of the Assembly. the Secretary
sent circulars 10 all the local miners
represented in that body, requesting
them to meet in Assembly Hall. Fa-
y0rable replies were received from q
number OF locals.
Local No. Q. 4. T. G. w. T.. stated
that two delegates resigned. and the
remaining two will represent the local
until the next meeting Of the Assembly.
The bricklayers' union reported that
Burke Watson was reelected rs a dele
gGte % yhe Assembly.
Delegate Jere Mead. District Presi-
dent of the L. NJ. w. of A, stated that
.he district miners convention viii be
held in this city on the first Friday in
January. and they wo9ld like to have
the use OF Assembly Hall. The hall
was granted rent free for the use Of the
convention.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-11
A THIRD TRIAL TO BE MADE.

Dubuque. Iowa, November 10.-The
Iowa I71n Works has shipped the new
machinery FOR .Ae torpedo boat Ericsson,
and he trial trip VIII be held this
month on Long Island Sound. should
Che weather prove favorable. On the
first rial trip las, fan q piston rod was
pulled out and @ cylinder mead smashed.
X was then supposed thu, the key of
the piston rod lad broken. On the sec
end trial last summer. a similar acct
dent occurred. causing the death Of
throa men. and 1t was then concluded
tha. the cylinder head was 100 light.
This defec- has been remedied IN the
new engines
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-11
A SCAPEG0AT
Made of Secretary Carlisle by One
Kentucky Democrat, Who Gives His
Ideas of the Cause Leading to the
Loss Of the State.

Covington. Ky, November 1o.-While
Democratic managers attribute The re-
suit at the recent election to .hair diff
ferences on the silver question and Gen
eral Hardin's embarrassment in run
ming on Secretary Carlis!e's platform,
The Republicans are calling attention
10 the fact tina, on The Congressional
vote last year the Democrat had bare
plurality in kentucky. Mayor Rhi-
mock. the head OF the municipal govern
meat Of Secretary Carlisle's home, in
The Cincinnati Enquirer to-day says:
7 believe that Mr. Carlisle is re
sponsible in an appreciate degree for
the defeat OF the Democracy OF Ken
-ucl-v One single action of his frn-
ished the Republican press with am
murltign preceding the election [ am
an humble Democrat, and my influence
IS MOI cre3t. bU. iC was earnestly eX-
er-ed for Wa- Hardin. though | was
CLAW man before the Convention. Nj.
Carlisle is man of great prominence
and much influence When he came
home TO register. a few days before the
election. ne was 2ccosted by a reporter
who asked him If he intended 10 vote
the Democratic State ticket He is
quoted as saying: I decline to be in
arv.ewed. I viii vote for whom I
please.
Every Republican paper in the State.
little and big. seized upOn these words
to prove that the schism in the Demo-
cratic ranks was grc45 enough TO de-
feat Wa- Hardin AS a consequence,
thousands Of Democratic votes went to
Bradley. 7 believe that if Carlisle had
replied in that interview that he was
Democrat and would vote for The nomi-
nees Of his party, Wat Hardin would
have been Governor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-11
THE srATuE CROWNED.

New Orleans, November 1O.-This
morning al the historic convent OF the
Ursuline Nuns. the statue Of Our Lady
of Prompt Succor' was crowned with
a diadem Of gold and jewels whose in
trlnsic worth is many thousands dol
lars. and the occasion vas made one
of great pomp and ceremony by the
prominent Catholics Of this city and
State. 1t was very much or the order
of The recent celebration in Mexico, and
is really the first ceremony OF us k-na
hat has ever taken place in the United
States
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-11
ACT Of VANDALISM
Unknown Person Enters Catholic School
and Writes ProfRne Language. AssailiDS
the Church.

Unknown Person Enters Catholic School
and Writes PrOfRne Language. AssailinS
the Church.
Delaware, O., November 10.-An act
Of vandalism has. occurred in this city
which is stirring up considerable rage.
At the noon recess, when no one was II
The Catholic ParochiaL school, some IN
known person was seen TO quickly en-
Ter and very SQon come out again, and
together with another man, who was
waiting for him, quick flight was taken.
Upon converting the school after din
ner the teacher noticed a contemplate
sentence written in large letters on the
blackboard, which had already attract
ed the attention of the scholars.
The sentence was very profane and
severely assalled he Roman Catholic
Church. especially its head. nvestiga-
ton was at once commenced TO find the
culprit. and if caught he will surely
severely suffer at the hands OF the en-
ragged Catholics
Some Of these say the two men were
students of the Methodist University
here. but this is without foundation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-11

To Bc Made 10y st. Johns Police on Con
spirators Against shipping

NNIT|T0fS fElIHsT 0NINDIlL.
ST. Johns, \. T.. November 1O.-Pre-
paeotious are being made for the ar
resi- tomorrow Of all persons impEcat-
al IN the fraud connected W..h the scUt-
cling of ships along the coast Of New
Fcundland The police have in their
possession list Of all persons who are
supposed 90 be at the bottom OF the mat
Ter. Upon The list appears the names
Of business men. m.dd.emel. captains
ana seamen. The police anticipate be-
ing able To- secure abundan, evidence
against these persons before the end OF
the week The steamer frona starts TO-
morrow for the purpose Of making ar
rests at different points along The coast
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-11

Nothing more healthy than good
wholesome pork products at this sea-
son. In this connection it should be
remembered that the United States gov
erament inspects all hogs killed by the
Cleveland Provision Company. This
house cures the celebrated Rose Ham.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-05
A HIGHWAY ROBBERY
On the Dnck River bridge ut m Early
Hour this Morning.

On the BncS lsiSer bridge Mt m Early
Hour this Morning.
Shortly after l o'clock this morning,
]. N. Schenk, the well.kuown cigar
manufacturer and secretary of tho
Wheeling Turnverein, was returning
from Bridgeport, where he had spent
the night in a social and bust.
ness way combined. Just ct the
East end OF the new Back River
bridge TWO men approached, and one
OF them politely asked Mr.. Schenk for
light. He handed him his cigar, and
just then the other man struck him
over the head with something like a
strap. His hat was knocked OFT, and as
he involuntarily reached for it one OF
the men tripped him.
Mr.. Schenk fell and was firmly hold
by one OF the men, while the other took
q pocket book from his hip pocket. 1t
contained about $50. Tho robbers ran
down into the old fair grounds. In an
inside pocket Mr.. Schenk had about $40
moro. and he wore q gold watch and
chain, but these were not takon.
He had bad cut just be-.
tween the eyes. He thinks his
nssailant used strap with metal ball
on the end OF it, and that it was the ball
that made the cut. lie came over to
Schwalb's saloon, where tho blood was
washed of his face and his wound fixed
up. He notified tho police Of the rob-
berry, and there Is reason to believe the
men may be captured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-05
WILL RESUME WEDNESDAY.
Tho Ferry Board OF Directors Arrang,
For KssumDtIon

The Ferry hoard OF Directors Arrange
For Resumption.
Last night meeting OF the board OF
directors OF the Wheeling Island Ferry
& Packet Company was held. at which
arrangements wore made for tho .re-
sumption Of navigation by tho ferry
boat Charleston between tho Island
and the city. 1. was reported that very
lair progress Ia being made by the sole.
itors for stock in the auxiliary CONF auy
thatih been put on foot to help tho
original ferry company gu. OF its tiuan.
cial difficulties. Tho directors arranged
q series Of coupons and tickets to DO
uled by those who patronize the ferry.
Tho directors considered the matter OF
the personnel OF the crew OF the boat and
it was decided to make no changes at
present; Mr.. Thomas Glasscock will con.
tinue in command.
1t was decided to put tho boa. into
operation again on Wednesday morn.
ing and to run 1t on that day as free
ferry, but that the toll would BIO again
collected on and after Thursday, the
day following.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Matters of Minor Moment IN nnd About
tho City.

-
tho City.
The GRAND this evening-"Tim, the
Tinker"
CARL A. GoELzE, aged twenty.eight,
and Emma NJ. Bieberson, aged nineteen.
both of this city, werc yesterday
licensed to wed.
THE last will and testament Of Ninian
Beail was yesterday probated. E NJ. At.
kinson gave $500 bond as executor,
with George Rice as surety.
The certificate OF incorporation OF the
Ames Hair Garden Co., was yesterday
filed with Clerk Hook. 1t is Penn.
sylvania concern formed to 80 into the
business OF growing hair on bald heads.
Is tho police court yesterday Joe
Baird. on charges OF disorder and carry
ing concealed weapons, got sixty days
on the hill. Pat Mahoney. for resisting.
got thirty days. Three disorderlies paid
and three went to tho hill.
THERE is a great deal OF kicking among
the people living below Fortieth street
because the gas is still of thore, pre-.
aumably on account OF water in the
pipes. 1t has boon oil several weeks
now.
THE music in "Hendrick Hudson"
possesses to a marked degree the claim
Of originality. 1t is not medley,
begged, borrowed or stolen from the
popular operas OF tho day; but every
bar OF it ha, been written especially for
"Hendrick uldson." 1t has moro than
dozen nira. bright and catchy. WEIGH
are likely to become lasting favohtes.
Corinne will give it ct the Opera House
Friday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-05
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folk.
Abroad.

Strangers In tho City md Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
The Tim, tho Tinker" company is at
tho Behler.
Mis-. r. +. Robinson and J. s. Robin.
son, OF Warrington, are guests at the
Stamm.
James S. Rinehart, OF East Liverpool,
was among yesterdays arrivals ut tho
Windsor.
W. II. Nichols and James Gartlan, Of
Warrington, were guests at tho Mcclure
yesterday.
Miss Lou Hubbard and Miss Elsie
Whitaker left yesterday for California
for an extended visit.
A. S. Carr, GAINESVILLE man, who is
interested in tho grease" down at Sis
tersville. registered at the Windsor.
G. B. Bradtield, a well known bust
moss man OF GAINESVILLE, was in tho city
yesterday. and autographed at the Nc
Lure.
]. F. Franc, Of sistersvillo; W. G..
Snodgrass, OF Benton, and ]. Crandall,
oil Sistorsvillo, are among tho west VIZ
ginia people at tho Behler.
Mr.. George Mandarback, ono Of tho
most popular dramatic men on tho road,
is In town arranging for tho appearance
OF Loder's Comedians next week. Lilo
has many old friends horc.
Mr.. Richard U. Campbell arrived last
night on his way homo to Now York
from an extended visit in tho south.
west. Lilo will leave for Washington this
oyoning. He says whom he left Arizona
tho thermometer there marked 95 in the
shade.
Corinno Is meeting with great success
In "IIcndrick Hudson" in which she
will appear at tho Opera House noxl
Friday evening. March s. Tho song
LA Paloma," sung by hor in Spanish
10 ono OF tho most artistic features o.
her now role.