davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WESTERN RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.


Chicago March l2-W. w. Finley. Vice president
NJ the Southern Railway: E. s. Washburn. vice.
president Of the Kansas City. Fort Scott and Mem
phs. and Milton H. Smith. president OF the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad. who were appointed
masters by Judge Caldwell to take testimony as u
the rightfu division to be allowed the Atlantic and
Pacific branch Of the Santa Fe system. began Their
work yesterday the office Of President Ripley. Of
the Santa Fee The Atlantic and Pacific first mort.
gage bondholders alleged that IL fair division was
made by the Atchison the interest on their securities
would be paid and last October. when the system
was In the hands OF receivers. Judge Campbell ap-
pointed the masters. who are really arbitrator
Their decision by agreement Is TO continue FOR sx
months after the termination OF the receivershtn
which was December 81 last c. W. Smith, receiver
Of the Atlantic and Pacific, was one OF those who
gave evidence yesterday
The representatives OF all the railways east OK the
Mississippi River. south Of the Ohio and west Of
Chattanooga met in st. Louis yesterday and formed
an organization to be known as the Ohio and Missis-
sippi Valley Passenger Association.
A San Francisco dispatch announces that cue
from that city to Nev-York, via Panama. was mads
yesterday by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
The rate on wine is also cut.
From a private telegram received last night II q
learned from official source that d. G. Edwarda
at general passenger and ticket agent OF the
Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton. has been pro.
NOTED to the position OF passenger traffic manager
Of the same road, and George II. Smith to the
sistant general passenger agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
ST. KITS UNDER MARTIAL LAW

AN ACCOUNT OF THE DISTURBANCES RECEIVED
FROM THE AMERICAN CONSULAR AGENT.
Washington. March l2.-The State Department has
received from Leopold Moore. United States con-
sular agent al ST. Kits one OF the British West
India Islands. a complete account OF the recent
disturbances there. He says that six weeks ago
the laborers the sugar estates struck for higher
wages, their pay having been reduced. and set fire
to the cane the estates whose proprietors re-
fused to accede to their demands. Fortunately the
British warshp Cordelia had just arrived and
force landed. After a skirmish in which
three Of the black rioters killed and several
wounded" partial order was restored. The value
OF goods taken or destroyed by the mob is est-
mated at 5000. Several attempts made to
burn the town, but the marines extingi.sh the
flames. The warship will remain for the present.
as the blacks are making threats to burn the town
and murder the white people at the first opportunity
The island is now under martial law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
OTHER BUSINESS IN THE SENATE
DUPONT ELECTION CASE DISCUSSED.

Washington. March l2-The Dupont election case
was taken up in the Senate this afternoon, and Mr.
Prtchard Rep.. n. c. spoke in defence OF Mr..
Duponts claim to the vacant seat from the State
Of Delaware.
The Senate bill creating the Art Commission Of
whtch shall he designated as the Art Commission
OF the United States consist Of five persons. one
member TO be named by the President two by the
Senate and two by the House of Representatives.
The Commission is to meet seml,ann1aily IN the
the art collections in the Capitol and the Congress
sional Library. and to- examine al works OF art
offered for sale or donation. and to make full
report to Congress-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
GENERAL SESSIONS PATRONAGE.
JUDGES ARRANGED A MEETING FOR YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON AND THEN POSTPONED 1T.

JUDGES ARRANGED A NEIL iN' r'' i'''H'
AFTERNOON AND THEN POSTPONED 1T.
Another conflict between the Judges OF the court
q, General Sessions expected yesterday because
IN. Judges had arranged TO have meeting In the
afternoon and L Was thought that they would try
10 divide I'D the patronage created by the new law
which authorizes the appointment OF eight additional
clerks an additional interpreter and another stenog-
rapher Four OF the clerks 10 be appointed under
the new law will receive $500 year each. and the
other four Will receive s. 900 a year each. Tammany
leaders expect dictate majority OF the appoint
m,nts
There are five Judges to divide the patronage.
fall on the Tammany ticket. Judge Cowng has de-
clarei that he IS "A Republican. but he was elected
was elected on a County Democracy ticket Re
corder Con has been counted with the state Democ-
Mayor Strong The Recorder has had more than
conflict with the other Judges. and II was re-
ported at the Criminal Courts Building YESTERDAY
that the Judges would combine against MN ana
not allow him to have even "A small slice or the
patronage under the new law.
John g. Sheehan. the recently elected leader or
Tammany Hall. went to the Criminal Courts Build
ing in the forenoon. and had conference with
Judge Mcmahon. Deputy County Clerk Scully also
conference with Judge Newburger. Judge Newburger
said In the morning that he did not know II the
He said that the proposed meeting was TO consider
matters OF court routine although the matter OF
appointments might also come up.
Recorder Goff. who IS not sitting this month, visited
the Criminal Courts Building yesterday. He said
he was to attend the meeting OF the Judges In the
afternoon. but did not know II appointments would
It was decided by the Judges in the afternoon not
q, hold the meeting Yesterday. No day was fixed for
he rneeting II was said that the cause OF the
postponement was that the Judges were coming to
an amicable arrangement about the division OF the
Judge Newburger called on Recorder Con- and the
two had a quiet talk together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

..u h.vo heen obtained without very much polies
icai strategy. They will represent not mere poll
tcs hut a genuine and enthusiastic popular sent.
Want That Ia what It is recognized. will make L
so diH1cuit TO create and maintain defensive
Alliance OF all the other candidates against Mc.
within the last ten days, that now the FEELING 10
that IL the Convention were TO be held tomorrow,
WcH,nlev;s chance OF obtaining the nominatiou
ord he greater than the chance that all Of the
onnosition TO him represented by other candh
Iates could be combined to defeat him.
william c. Whitney. after looking over McKin-
levs financial record. is reported to have said that
mo Ohio statesman was as sound the money
question as Governor Morton himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
SALE OF A ROAD ORDERED.

Indianapolis March 12-Judse Woods. Of the
United States District Court. to-day ordered decree
OF sale Of the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad
Company to satisfy the holders OF $7347s6 worth Of
bonds John s. Lawrence. OF Michigan. as master
In chancery. will conduct the sale. The decree
the result OF suit brought by John E. Davidsop
and William II Barnes trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
PROTEST AGAINST THE DINGLEY SEAL BILL

Washington. March l2-The Treasury Department
sent to the House Of Representatives to-day let
ter received from y. l.. Jeffres. attorney for the
North American Commercial Company protesting
against the D.ngley bill for the determination Of
the seals, contending that the company he repre-
sents has a valid contract with the United States.
giving to IL the exclusive right TO engage In the
business Of taking fur seals for their skins for
years TO come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
THE ALPHABET or HEALTH

A void drafts and chills,
3 eware of catching colds.
G oughs, grip and pneumonia.
D. o not take any risks,
E ven ifyou are quite well,
F or danger IS always near.
e rip is in the air,
n idden diseases hover about and
I influenza threatens US M
i ust at this season.
K moving this should lead US to
L ook after our health, and
M eet these trying conditions.
N allure must be assisted,
q ur systems need regulating and
p ure, rich blood must flow
o uckly through our veins.
r crowned physicians say that pure
s timulsnt is the best thing
r o take for promoting health;
y hitting, also, in praislng the
v irtues Of Duffy's pure malt whiskey.
w hich is incidentally pure, and
X eelIent in effect.
Y Dung and old experience renewed
z est ard benefit after using it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
GEORGE Y. SIMS EXAMINED.
MINING EXCHANGE AFFAIRS AIRED TO SOME Ex.
TENT IN A SUPPLEMENTARY PRO-


CEEDINGS CASE.
George v. Sims. who was recently expelled Is
director Of the New-York Mining Exchange. ap-
peared yesterday morning at the Special Term,
Chambers. OF the City Court for examination in sup
Elementary proceedings This action was begun BY
Artemus II. Holmes. OF the law firm OF Holmes d
Adams. OF No. IS Broadway, on a Judgment for $50
The amount represents charges for legal advice foe
which Mr. Sims. 1t Is said neglected to pay.
The first witness called was Edwin A. Beers, Of
the firm OF Sims Beers 4 Co. Mr. Beers was
treasurer Of the New-York Minirg Exchange. Mr..
Beers said that he was a member OF the firm Of
Sims. Beers q Co.. but that about March there
was verbal agreement have a dissolution Of
partnership. The business OF Sims, Beers & Co.
was dealing In mines on commissions Mr. Beers
did not know whether not Sims Beers & Co
traded on the New-York Mining Exchange. because
ne had been away good deal OF the time. He
was treasurer OF the Exchange and his firm acted
as promoters for It.
Mr.. Beers was Of the opinion that the firm had
no assets. although he admitted that both Sims
and himself held individual membership In the Ex-
change for stock. Mr.. Beers said the capital stock
What recompense or interest was to be given
1eers Co Tor the efforts In organzing the Ex.
e c,a The answer was that the firm was 70
How many seats did Sims get?"
he got two seats The certificates, however,
as The Ey had
firm about 5000. but the Exchange denies the.
Sam % The Exchange claims that the seats COM
Mr.. Beers said Of the action: at is fight for tho
control control OF the Exchange President Porter Is
men. and Mr.. Sims desires the control to be with
! Msw-York men. so as to protect the investing
The examination was adjourned until Saturday
next at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
HOTEL De LILLE ET DIAL BON.

223. Rue st. Honore. Paris
between the Tuileries Gardens Place Vendome
and New Opera Advantageous arrangements Tor
families Beautiful Hall. Large Drawing Rooms
PariA 3ENRY AHADIl ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
MIR. SIMS THREATENS TO SUE.

One of the three vacancies In the Board of Direo-
tors OF the New-York Mining Exchange was nlled
yesterday by the election Of William Brandreth, who
has an office at No. 80 Wall-st., and Is q patent.
medicine manufacturer at Sing Sing George v.
Sims the deposed director says he will sue for ~.
instatement and for 5000 for services rendered to
the Exchange. Mr.. Sims Is also thinking Of suing
a. j. Well. formerly plunger in the stock market.
for selling out on him, as he alleges In the deal 10
Manhattan mining stock, In which she two were
concerned. His counsel Is ID. NJ Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

ments last night.
ALBEMARLE.
H. Hickok. Burlington.
y. ". Langley & wife, Bos-
ton.
]. +. Wallace g. wife, Bos-
ton.
c. Van Brunt & wife. Bos-
ton.
@. Bullock. Cincinnati.
]. X. Warwick. Amsterdam.
j. a.. Dunn. Philadelphia.
J. {. Bancroft. Boston.
]. W. Rice. cayuga.
{. l.. Riggs q wife. Balti-
more.
G. +. Hadley. Boston.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
W. Campbell. Philadelphia.
s. star. Denison, Tex.
]. Wood. Boston.
]. Levin. Texas.
II r. Willct x wife. Hous-
ton. Tex.
II. Kramer. Syracuse.
\. j. Blackford. Chicago.
Is. Seitz. Williamsp0rt.
". II. Mcfarland. Lynn.
Mass.
O. o. Wells. Rlverhead.
y. Y.
r. J. Collins, Meriden. Conn
Miss A. Rottergcr. Reading.
Mrs T.. T.. Runyean. Read
ing.
J. +. McDesmond. AttIca.
Ini.
ID Abercromhie. Baltimore.
II. \. Hall. Fitchburg. Mass
J. y. Dickcy. Philadelphia.
II. l.. Davis. Cleveland.
Miss I. Iccbie. Lynchburg.
Va.
Miss VI. T.. Lowell. Auburn.
A. Sassman. Allentown.
r. II. Beach q wife. Roch-
ester.
q. J. thilds. Utica.
4. Cohen. Washington.
BRUNSWICK.
NJ. Crosby 4 wife. Cleveland.
G. q. Bake. Cincinnati.
". T.. Magic. Princeton.
r Fisher. Princeton.
a. II. Edgar. Montreal.
A. W. Draper Il family.
Boston.
W. W. Maclay. Glens Falls.
II. J. Hancock. Philadelphia.
X. Hazard. Peace Dale.
X. ].
EVERETT.
J. G.. lIiser. Auburn.
". +. Adams. sI|oston.
q. u Kelly. Boston.
r. ". van Sicklen. Denver.
Col.
f.. r.. Clapp. Boston.
G. q. Sprague. Boston.
q. +. Salisbury. Boston.
X. s. Wilder. Boston.
Miss Hoyt. Greenfield. Mass.
{. e. Hoyt. Greenfield.
Mass.
l.. q. Turner q wife. Tor
rington. Conn.
G. A. Brant. Detroit.
W. j. Brightman. Tiverton.
II. I.
GlfxSEY.
]. A. Fawcett. oil City.
J. Lynch. Lakewood.
T. !. Kingsland. Norwich.
J. NJ. Wallace. Hartford.
q. W. Stone. Boston.
q. NJ. Rice. Boston.
# n Kinney. New Haven.
A 7. Enos & wife. Engle-l
tJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

There was little or no change In the business
done by the leading hotels yesterday. The majority
nod good lists OF arrivals and few vacant apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
CONDITION OF THE GOLD RESERVE.

Washington, March l2.-The Treasury gold re-
serve at the close OF business to-day stood $685..
054 s35 The Withdrawals for the day were s62,l00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

european advertisements.
r. EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will nnd
the London once Of The Tribune. u. visst ss'sse
T. c. convenient place leave their sdvsstissnsaa1
and subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
n. Bemis. Boston.
II. Roberts. Pittsburg.

I II. Bemis. Boston.
II. Roberts. Pittsburg.
GRAND UNION.
T. r. Miner. Philadelphia.
A. T. Wing. Palmer. Mass.
J. NJ. Barton. Rome. y. Y.
g. ID. Briggs. Utica.
X. u. Badgley, Chicago.
g. w. Chaplin. New-London.
Is. Kimball. Boston.
HOFFMAN.
II. J. Lennon. Philadelphia
&C.. h. Willard. Hartford.
IL. McMurchy. Syracuse.
". Brown. Philadelphia.
I. II. Porter. san Francisco.
q. II. Lewis. Buffalo.
| q. Clifton, Buffalo.
II. WE'LL K wife, Buffalo.
Miss l.. Well. Buffalo.
Il. L. Fosburgh. Buffalo.
w. o. Watson. San Jose.
Cal.
NJ. l.. Cobb. Boston.
MARLBOROUGH.
S. Harris & wife. San Fran
cisco.
J.. e. Case 4 wife. Erie.
Penn.
+. 7. Stephens & wife.
Detroit.
+. $. Manton. Providence.
.. ii. Briggs. Providence.
+. Hass. Washington.
Mrs. J. Is. Morris. Watkins.
y. Y.
II. J. Morris. Watkins. n. Y.
J. +. Stokes, Philadelphia.
A. u. Iasker * wife. Kings
ton. n. Y.
II. r.. Clark a wife. Dan
bury. Conn.
j. Bertram & wife. Dan
bury. Conn.
II. NJ. Smith. Macon. Ga.
G.. T. clough * wife,
Worcester. Mass.
Mrs. McLennan & family.
Baltimore.
@. G. Van Dusen. Kingston,
y. Y.
r. NJ. Kelly. New-Orleans.
PARK AVENUE.
]. l.. Adrian. Syracuse.
X. l.. Rhodes, Baltimore.
w. l.. Earle & wife. Rich
field Springs.
c. A. Schoonmaker, Rich
field Springs.
&C.. o. Britton. Binghamton.
W. Rollins. Jr.. Boston.
A. u. Vorce. Hartford.
A. e. Morrill, & wife. Wash
inEton.
+. q. Clutter. Littleton.
y. III.
Slt IL nv AM.
II. A. Mentz. London.
j. ii. Britton. Jr.. Fred
ericksburg.
G. y. Smith. Springfield.
B. l.. Elliott. Pittsburg.
J. Reed & wife. New-Haven.
G. j. Morrisoy. Raleigh.
n. &.
J. McMiddle. Philadelphia.
WESTMINSTER.
X. r. Elsden. Housatonic.
Mass.
J. 7. McTeer. Nashville.
A. f. Sawhiil. Allegheny.
Penn.
q r. Fletcher. Scranton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
MR SHERMAN ANSWERS MIR. HOAR.

II was within few minutes Of o'clock when
Mr.. Hill finished and as Mr. Sherman desired to ad-
dress the Senate. the Dupont election was by
unanimous consent laid aside temporarily In order
TO give that opportunity to the Ohio Senator
Mr.. Sherman Rep.. Ohio). chairman Of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations. defended that commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

The slender, nervous hand Of Mr. Plat Is visible
to suspicious people in the defeat OF Ham fish
,or delegate to the Republican National Convention
from the Duchess district The Speakers Doom
for Governor they say. was expanding 100 rapuiy
N anti the Boss so quietly punctured II In THIS
way man without hts Congress distriet neht no
him s hardly In a position 10 press his claims io'
,ba c,ote's chief magstracy against state Con-
,roer mr. n Congress sman with State Committee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-03

The present stage OF water is rather
surprise to the rivermen. and many
of the coal operators are at a loss to
know where the water came rom. The
Weather Bereau officials say, however,
that il is the result of melted snow, says
the Pittsburg Chronicle There is an
excellent barge stage, and only scant
coal boat water. so that very few coal
boats will be shipped. There is about
100000 bushels of coal 20 90 out on the
present water. a heavy flow of ice has
been running out of the Allegheny since
early yesterday morning, but at l.
o'clock il commenced to thin out. While
the ice is heavy, towboat owners say
the boats will be able TO get through
it without much trouble.
The following boats had departed up
TO Il o'clock with tows: Resolute, y
barges flats; Robert Jenkins. 3 barges;
John Moren, barg5s l fiat; Hornet No.
>, Il barges l fiat. This makes a total
shipment of SO barges and ) flats, or a
total of $4,000 bushels of coal
The following boats arrived with
empties: Clifton, Ed Roberts, J. c.
Risher, Valiant. Among he towboats
that Will get out are the Valiant. Sam
Clark, JOS Walton, Onward, RAYMOND
Homer. Josh Cook, Belle McGOwen
Enterprise, w. w. O'Neil. Fred Wilson.
Charlie Brown, Mariner, Cruiser, James
Moren and several others.
There was considerable activity in
the harbor, and especially al lock No.
/. where the employees were kept busy
all day locking through great fleets
No ice whatever is running out of the
Monongahela river, and the ice which
was made in the stream by the lasi
cold snap seems 10 have disappeared.
The Ben Hur cleared for Parkersburg
and the Jewel for Darlington, yesterday
afternoon.
The packets scheduled for to-day are
as follows: II. X. Bedford, Pittsburg.
q. m; Virginia, Cincinnati. s a. m.
Lexington, New Matamoras. II a. m.
Liberty. 2arkersburg, II a. m; Jewel.
Darlington. $3.50 p. m.
The Evansville will be put in good
repair this week. and will enter the
Evansville and Wheeling trade next
Monday.
The Virginia is said to have a bic
trip on her way down.
The river was filed with floating ice
which was very heavy after yesterday
afternoon. although none of the boats
were compelled to tie up.
The marks on the landing last night
showed stage Of 10 feet 3 inches and
rising slowly.
Pittsburg, Pa. March River 9
feet three-tenths and falling at the
dam; weather clear and cold.
Oil City, Pa, March 2.-River 4 feet
and falling; weather cloudy and cold.
Greensboro, r.. March River 8
feet iches and falling; weather light
snow and cold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-03
NrSrERnAY.S RAcrS

New Orleans. March -Eighty-sixth
day racing. weather fair. track fast.
Summarizes First. purse S20o for four
year-oids and upwards. selling. mile
and sixteenth -ROsmore won; las.
Second. purse $500. for three-year- Odds
and upwards selling. one Mopsey
won; 1.43. Third purse $3.50. for four
year-O'ds and upwards selling. six fur
l0ngs-Hi Henry won; 11314 Fourth.
the Louisiana handicap. purse $500 for
thre year-oldS and upwards. seven fur
longs Prince Imperial won: 1:27H.
Fifth. purse $3.50. selling. seven fur
longs Masonic Home won; 1:2Sh
Sixth. purse $500 for four-year-olds
and upwards. selling. mile and six
teenth-Panway won; 1;4S2i.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-03
BRANCHING OUT.

Col. E. N. Statler has closed a lease
with the owners Of the Ellicott Square
Office building in Buffalo, n. Y. for
the restaurant and lunch room in the
building. The Ellicott Office building is
said to be the largest in the world.
and II is one of the handsomest as
Well Col. Statler has been identified
with several business enterprises in
this city, and has been very successful.
He has kept one eye open for a good
opportunity to enter the restaurant or
hotel business, and the venture which
he Is about TO make will prove success
full II energy and business integrity
count for anything He will open his
establishment in Buffalo between Nav
Isl and June LIST. and his Wheeling
interests will be looked after by his
brother.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-03
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF Indi-
vlduais.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF Indi-
vlduals.
Miss Agnes Clarity milliner with E.
B. Potts. has resigned her position to
accept another
NJ. F. Moberly and wife, of Washing
ton, D. c.. and Charles Siler, of Buff
falo. \. Y, with the Misfit Clothing
Parlors, No. 1888 Market street, are in
the city.
Charles T. Sharp has accepted a
position with the Misft Clothing Com
pany.
Mr.. Fred. Adele, well known
young travelling man, is i'll with pneu-
monia at his home on South Jacob
street
Mr. John Blattner, of South Wheel
ing, who fell and was seriously injured
a few days since, is recovering.
Four members of the family of Mr.
Louis Staub, of the South Side, are i'll
with the grip.
The case Of Mrs. Frazier. who was
badly burned at her home near Mo
Fart Park. Sunday morning, is reported
improving.
DR. J. II. Pipes has received the ap-
pOintment of surgeon tor the Ohio
River railroad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-03
SHALL TALK.
Minor Matters Of Interest Briefly and
70

Minor Matters Of Interest Briefly and
PithiIy Told.
Members and contributors to the
B. & O. relief department should read
the official card of Supt. S. R. Barr, in
this issue of the Register
Mrs. Catharine Stoetzer, mother of
Matches, the little boy recently killed
on the railroad at Grafton. this morn
ing acknowledges. in a card published
elsewhere, the receipt of $500 con-
tributed and collected by W. S. Wat
son, P. Kelly, of Parkersburg, B. H.
Mandshy, of West Union, J. S. Dawson.
of Ellenboro, and others, for her relief
in her sad affection.
"A tw0-hOrSe wagon, owned by
Spence, Bags q Co, upset at the
wharfboat, yesterday afternoon. The
wagon was loaded with stoves, and sew
eral of them were damaged.
There were twelve cases in Police
Court yesterday morning.
William Leonard was arrested by
Officer McCausland, last evening, for
drunkenness, and James Collins, by
Officer BerO for the same offense.
The new Auber building, on Jacob
street, above Thirty-siXth, is going up
rapidly.
A private dance is to be given at
Handlan's Hall tonight under the aus
pieces of the Orient Club. Extensive
preparations have been made and
very enjoyable time is anticipated
The twO-story frame building
owned by the Rogers estate, on the east
side of Market street, just south of
Fourteenth, is being demolished. A
small temporary bdilding will be erect
ed on the ground.
Col Robert White will deliver his
lecture, THE Foundations of Faith
Still Stand, in Bridgeport, next Sun
day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-03

fend it i'm a series of games with Keogh,
at Pittsburg, on the DIST, 22d and 23d
inst He will arrange a match game OF
continuous pool with Osce Statler, to
be PLAYED at the Mcclure House billiard
parlor Wednesday evening.
Fred. Chamberlain, brother Of the
famous base ball pitcher. is in the city.
Chamberlain is an expert pool player,
and challenges any player in the city
for a game OF continuous pool Osce
Statler preferred.