davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24
AN INNOVATION
In the Receptions that will br Held at the
White Honse This Winter.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The off,
cIal programme for the receptions OF
1898 at the white house by President
and Mrs Mckinley has been issued. It
10 as follows:
January 1, Saturday-Presldent's
public reception, II a. m. to 1880 p. m.
january s. Wednesday-Dlplomatic,
judicial and congressional reception.
9-ll p. m.
January Z. Friday-cablnet dinner. 8
D. H..
January 10. Observation-Disclosures
dinner. 3 p. m.
January 10, wednesday-Judiclal and
congressional reception, 9-1i p. m.
January 20. acknowledgement
court dinner, s p. m.
February 2, Wednesday-Army and
navy reception, Oil p. m.
February ., Wedncsday-Congres-
slonal. diplomatic and judicial recep-
ton, g.l1 y. m.
February 10, wednesday-PublIc re-
ceptlon, gil p. m.
Invitations will not include all the
receptions, but during the season nll
persons In official life will be Invited.
The official programme for the di-
Vision Of the reception says:
JANUARY &. Wednesday-The dlplo-
matte corps! the supreme court; the
congress.
JANUARY 10. wedneaiay-Tho SUI
premr court and judiciary; part OF the
congress; part Of the press.
February 2, Wodnesday-The army.
tho navy and marine corps. part OF
congress- part Of the press.
February o. WCdnesdny-part OF cOn-
Frrr7. the diplomatic corps; Judiciary;
par on the press government officials,
All N these events excepting the
New Years reception and the public
receptions viii he by card Invitation.
unIy those invited will DO present. but
WI VINO are entitled Will be given m
opportunity 10 be- present at least once
curing the eaHon The avoidance OF
excessive and dangerous crowdlng viii
Wld to the nttfactlycnCsB Of all the re-
CppilnnH"
This w q decided change from the
PREVIOUS official receptions, when inyi-
,allnhH Included all persons IN official
lI' Tor all tho receptions. II In stated
l,bl the division has becn made to
,Vnll large crowds NJ the receptions.
Ivy II ~ nm Innovation that doubtless
cause considerable animated talk
W Warrington society circles,
FIND Snlvnilnn on tho best euro
t rheumatism I have ever known.
uNUnUu ZIfUUuNEftaW NN.tN...I.Itt. Az
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24

BOSToN-There were no new features
In the wool market here this week. Val
ues continue hard and no weakness can
be discovered anywhere. Fleece woods
are quoted at SOcland sic for choice lots,
Territories are In good demand. being
about the only class OF goods that is
moving to any extent. Prices are firm.
There has been a fair demand for AUS
trallan at prices 2 or So below import
points, Following are the quotations for
leading descriptions; Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania ieeces X and above 2792Sci Xxx
and XXX above 29dsOc; delaine 0GS1c;
No, l combing SOG3lc; M, 2 comblng 20
assoc.
NEW YoRK-Wool dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24
YoRK-wool dull,
DRY Goods.

NEW ~YoRK-The dry goods market
continues quiet in all grades. In staple
eottons there IS no change from the dull
ness OF last week and in wooden goods OF
all descriptions the market remains firm
and without feature. Print cloths not
quoted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24

NE WYoRR-Pig iron warrants easy
at SO 70 bid and So 90 asked, Lake cop
per easier at $40 70 bid and $40 Is asked.
Lead, exchange quiet at IS so bid and
81 IS asked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24
UNION sToc KYARDs,
80 nVaUAaFNt


TTNTNT NTTTNTTI WWTITW|I TNTVI -
Ewlnc-ArrlvnlB this week, ii,gi7
head with only n fair supply ON the
mntitct and n moderate demand, there
IN little difference In tho market ns COIN
pnrod with last week, Good light Ear
western sell at 81 A., being slightly oaa-
lcri those from other points IN 7O6a 40.
llght pigs 81 bOp3 10, and rouEha
81 60d3 90 per one hundred ms.
BroBs, Sheep and iambp.- a fair trade
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24

Noe and & daily between Cleveland and
uhtlshsyllle All other trains daily On.
faHsongera between Wheeling, Martins
n,ftrS hellairo ana bridgeport. take ElsO'
NJ O. CARREt. a. PA,
on woop, T. p. A.,
wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24

OIL CITY-Credit balances Csc; certi-
fcates, first sales, Csc; closed 674sc bid,
with sales at Csc and more offered;
shipments 1890 barrels; runs ll4,l92
barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24
Live stock.

CH1CAGo-The small proportion Of
good fat shipping cattle sold readily at
firm prices, but commoner kinds moved
off slowly at barely steady prices. Sales
were on n basis OF 81 9Od4 2j for com
mon dressed bcefs steers up 10 81 GOA
& 80 for choice to fancy shipping cattle.
Few sales were made above 81 10 and
the bulk OF the offerings, sold at very
low figures with Northern fed Texans
In demand ut 81 9OdI 40. Tho stockcr
and feeder trade a fairly good, the
coil being chiefly for medium weight
steers and n few lots went as low as
50 O0d3 20. Cows and helfers sold bet
ter than last week and canning lots
were bringing higher prices. Calves were
steady. The top price for cattle TO-
day, 81 TO, was paid for sixteen head Of
Christmas export steers that averaGed
1865 pounds, This Is the highest price
paid In n long time.
The market for hogs WAS slower and
prices averaged q nickel lower than yea
terdny morning. Sales were made at nm
extreme range Of 81 2Oda %, hcnvg
packers selling nj 81 2OG3 40 and prime
shipping lots Mt 81 bOG3 b5. The bulk Of
the hogs sold at 81 lOffa Say and pigs
sold largely at ~ ttas 49, The late
market was active and nrmer, The mar
ktt for sheep ana lnmbH was stronger
and prices were about iOc higher. Hhecp
selling nt 81 7hGi Il for poor to prime
choice lambs at 81 00d5 60. Choice Rhcep
and lambs were very scarce. Few sheep
sold IN to ~ CT and few lambs sold up
to 81 no. Rocolpta-Cnttlc 1000 hcnd.
horg 10000 head; sheen 5000 head.
Union gTOC KYARDp,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24

INnI1Y, ONVeNT NUnNnN
hunday church trains will leAva Film
Grove at pllS a. M aud Wheeling Al iaIf
p. m. " 10. WElAuERnnN
General Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24

NEW Neutrality-suspicious. crude
nominally Soc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24

third 3 PEE cent assessment tomorrow,
but the decline did not exceed y and
was recovered before the close. Leather
preferred was weak and lost over a
point on disappointment that the divl-
dend as declared was limited 10 / per
cent. There was some little selling OF
ST, Paul and Northern Pacific preferred
for London account, but without per-
ceptible effect on this market. A feature
of the day was q further rise OF u per
cent In the actual rates for sterling eX-
change. This Is In face OF a continued
very heavy outward movement of meF-
chandise and OF selling OF securities
here for London account OF Insignia
can't proportions. The weeks exports
OF merchandise from New York exceed
ed those of last week by Se,56i,4OO In
value and are almost as much In excess
OF those for the corresponding period or
last year. The dizziness and tirmness qt
the exchange market are undoubtedly
due to the lending OF money abroad In
preference to drawing on Il by exchange
bills. A Chicago bank official is author
ity for the statement that several mil
lion dollars OF Chicago money Is now
loaned in England and the continent,
and total amount OF money owing to
persons in the United States, but left
to draw the higher rate OF interest In
England and on the Continent mounts
mp to many millions, though no accur-
ate estimate can well be made OF 1t.
Trading In bonds was active and
prices were for the most part firm, To-
tai sales sl,525,OOO.
United States new as rose y per cent
bid and the old As coupon and the Us
registered declined u per cent bid.
The total sales OF stocks to-day were
l59, 600 shares,
Evening Posts London financial ca
blegram:
The stock markets here were neglect
ed to-day. The mining settlement shows
an increased account and sitter rates
because of the rise in money. The same
mark will probably apply to the general
settlement tomorrow.
Americans opened dull, but closed
firm.
The Paris and Berlin markets were
quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24

FIND Snlynilon on the best euro
i"t rheumatism I have ever known
ohhua Zimmerman, WetheredylIle, Nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24
WHEELING a Ella GROVE RAILROAD.

trains will run as follows, city tlnei
Leave Wheeling, Leave Elm Grove
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-24
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

after Nov. II, 1881. Explanation OF Refer
ence Marks: sDaily. tDaily, except Sum
day, tDally, except Saturday. tDaily, ex-
cept Monday. Sundays only. Saturdays
only. Eastern Standard Time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-04

Edward Fennelly; Ashland county
embezzlement: three and one-hall
years; sentenced July %, 1894, par
doned Nov. 4, 1896.
Louis Fethke: Milwaukee county
murder in first degree; life imprison.
ment sentenced Dec. 10, 1872; pardonet
Nov. .. 1896.
Wilhelmina Braun; Milwaukee coun
ty; manslaughter and procuring mis-
carriage; four years; sentenced June
%, 1895, pardoned Jan. 2, 1897.
Rose Zoldoske: Grant county; muir
der In first degree: life Imprisonment
sentenced July 81, 1891; pardoned Jan
4, 1897.
Fred Ellis: Barron county, rape
sentenced for twenty-five years on Sept
20, 1891, and pardon was refused but
sentence commuted 10 o ten years
term.
Charles and Clarence Rice: Green
county; burglary; two years; sentenced
Oct. 20, 1895; pardoned Dec. %. 1896
The county Jail cases which were
made the subject Of executive clemency
were for minor offenses, and short
terms
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-04

finger, Baertz, democrats, were absent,
and in the senate McMullen and
senate c. B. Welton spoke for Spooner
Mayer, democrats, were absent. In the
and in the house, Messrs. Wheeler and
Harvey.
In the senate Mr.. Mills presented a
bill for pure primaries. Other bills:
by Mr. Davis, making it discretionary
with the court to substitute more fines
and confinement in warehouses instead
of the jails; by Mr.. Fisher, making 1t
obligatory on parties to repair side
walks in three days after notice; by
Mr.. Whitehead, to confer civil juris-
diction on jefferson county court
The most important bills in the as
sembly We're: by Mr.. Borchsenius, TO
vacate the state park in Villas county
and to bring those lands into market;
by Mr.. Woller, making a contract TO
insure property void in the absence
of written memorandum by the in
surance company or its agent; by Mr.
Dresser, permitting a court TO appoint
a district attorney temporarily when
it can be shown that the regular dis
trict attorney is disqualified because
of personal prejudice or relationship
from properly prosecuting a case.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-04
Wisconsin Legislature.

Madison. Jan 25.-Gov. Scofield
sent his first veto to the Legislature
when he returned senate bill No. 8
without his approval. The bill was
introduced by Senator Welton and pro-
vidoi that 'hs directors of a certain
class of insurance corporations might
amend their charters. 1t was intro
dnced in the interest of the North
western Relief association of Madison.
The governor objected because it took
power belonging to stockholders and
conferred it on directors. Bills were
introduced: by Mr.. McGilliyray, TO pro-
vide state bounty of IA of a cent
pound to manufacturers of granulated
beet sugar in Wisconsin made from
badger grown beets and IA of a cent
a pound to growers of such beets, the
total of such bounties not to exceed
$40 900 year; also a state bounty OF
800 for every mile of macadan road
built by any town in one year provid,
ing that five continuous miles is built
and the total bounty to any one town
shall not exceed 81 1000 by Mr.. Whelan,
to repeal the law passed in '95 requir-
ing county school superintendent to
bold a certificate issued by the
state superintendent before they can
hold their office; by Mr. Phillips, to
amend the Kelley cure law so that the
cost of sending drunkards to gold cure
institutes shall be borne by towns, viii
lagos or cities and not by the whole
county as at present, and fixing the
cost at $65 for each case, that being
half what it is at present; by Mr.. Wel'
ten, to incorporate villages. This
grows out Of the recent decision of the
supreme court voiding the laws govern
ing the Incorporation of villages) by
Mr. Timme. providing that deer may be
taken between Nov. / and Nov. %,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-04

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. THE
United States cruiser, Brooklyn. the
latest pride of The American navy, cali
cplated TO withstand The fiercest on
slaught of shot and shell, lies almost
utterly helpless in Delaware river, The
Brooklyn is the latest aud most mod
ern pattern of an armored cruiser in
the navy, and was launched at Cramps
ship-yard Oct. . She is the oniy yes
sci in the navy having a complete cleo
trteal apparatus for moving her tur-
refs, Her cost exclusive of arma-
ment was S2,9S6, 600, Her battery
consists of eight S-inch, breech-loading
rifles of IS caliber, twelve 5-inch,
breech-loading rifles of the rapid fire
type, twelve 6-pounter, rapid-fre guns.
four l-pounder, rapid fire guns and four
machine guns While trying to navi-
gate the river the cruiser struck heav-
lily upon n narrow ledge of sunken
rocks in the Delaware river Her lower
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-04

forgery; three years; sentenced March
%. 1894; pardoned April s, 1896.
John H. Smyth. Jr., Grant county,
grand larceny; four years; sentenced
Feb, 20. 1894; pardoned April % 1896
c. NJ Dustin: Milwaukee county
horse stealing; five years; sentenced
Nov 4, 1898; pardoned June Ii, 1896
Albert Kennett La Crosse county
murder in first degree; life imprison-
men, sentenced June 9, 1883; pardoned
August It, 1896,
Francis McFay: MariHetie county
murder in second degree; twenty years;
sentenced Oct. 1t, 1887 pardoned Sept
4, 1896.
Matthew Thomet; Milwaukee county
arson; eight years; sentenced April 26,
1898; pardoned Oct, 6, 1896.
j h. Daniels; Douglas county. grand
larceny; five years; sentenced Nov. 10,
1926 pardoned Oct. Z, 1896
Charles Weidt Milwaukee county;
robbery; three years; sentenced Oct
Is, 1894; pardoned Sept IS, 1896.
DR., William p, Duvau; Walworth
county; murder in first degree: life inn
prisonment; sentenced March 10. 1870;
pardoned Oct. 20, 1896
Charles W. Holt; Dane county bur-
glary; two years; sentenced August q,
1895; pardoned Oct. -, 1896.
Arnold Mantai: Milwaukee county;
burglary two years; sentenced Feb Is,
1894; pardoned Oct. 81, 1896.
Frank J Armstrong; Racine county;
forgery; six years; sentenced August
IL, 1895; pardoned Oct n, 1896.
Robert n. West: Rock county
murder in first degree; life imprlson-
ment; sentenced Nov. 6. 1869; pardoned
Oct 80. 1896
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-04

eloquent speech. An informal recep-
ton followed.
Gov. Scofield sent to the senate the
following nominations: John r. Riess,
of Sheboygan, Breese j. Stevens OF
Madison, William Pitt Bartlett of
Eau Clare, George H. Noyes of Mil
waukee, John Johnston, Milwaukee, j.
A. Van Cleve of Marinette and James
H. Stout of Menominie, members OF
the board of university regents; DR.. } +.
l.. Scott Of Beaver Dam, state veterin-
! arian; DR.. II B. Tanner Of Kaukauna.
state supervisor OF inspectors of illum-
mating oils; Halford Erickson of Su-
perior commissioner of labor; William
Pitt Lyon of Madison, member of the
state board of control; Henry d. Smith
of Appleton, member of the board of
Bills were introduced By Senator
Austin providing for a commission to
revise the laws relating to taxation and
by Senator Timme, requiring non-resi-
dents to take out a license for hunt
ing game birds; also, to provide for the
enforcement of laws relative to fish and
game.
Among the assembly bills we're the
following: BY Mr.. Hall, establishing
board of railroad commissioners; also
forbidding special rebates, long haul
privileges. etc, by railways; by Mr..
True, authorizing county aid in the i'm
provement of highways; by Mr.. Mss,
prohibiting the leaving open Of els
terms, wells and vaults; by Mr.. Ligried,
making the Offices Of register Of deeds
and clerk Of the court salaried; by Mr. d,
Rosenkrans, providing bounty of l
cent pound for beet sugar produced
in Wisconsin in 1897; Y cent in 1898.
applicable to first five factories: by Mr..
Borchsenius, allowing persons to cross
private lands to fish in public streams;
by Mr.. Reynolds, preventing the sale
of liquor within one mile of grounds
owned or leased by old settlers asso-
Citations by Mr.. Langa making it I'M
lawful to use traction engines In the
limits Of any incorporated city or VII
lage
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-04
Snnoner s Electinn .

Madison Jan 27,--A noon today
the two houses met ir joint assemblage
and elected Col. John c. Spooner OF
Madison United STATE senator to sue
coed w F. Villas. His term begins
March 4. Assemblymen Flett and
Pierce were absent. The other III
branches voted for Spooner. TWO
democrats, Senators Solliday and May
er, voted for Gen F S. Bragg, Sen
ator McMullen, dem, declined to vote
and eight democrats voted for w.
absent Col. SpocEer made brief out
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-04

double compartn ents, toward, were
completely stove in. ard it was only
by the merest good fortune that the big
vessel did not sink. This would I'M
doubtedly have been the result had not
her inner compartments SUCCESSFULLY
withstood the shock. She was pulled
clear of the the rocks and is now tied
to the big stone ice breakers a Marcus
Hook protected from heavy Ice gorg,s
in midriver. The big vessel is serious
ly damaged. and II is impossible to say
when she viii be able to 30 into active
service
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-04

lily. Mrs. Castle appeared to be very
tired and retired soon after dinner. She
IL still suffering from the effects OF
several operations performed IN Phila-
delphia some weeks ago. Arthur
Castle said that she was completely
broken down in health. and that II
would be a long time before She would
entirely recover. Mr.. and Mrs. Castle
intend to remain permanently in this
city
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-04

were introduced: BY Mr.. Whitehead,
to give passengers on trains the right
to carry $50 pounds of baggage without
charge, and making bicycles baggage,
passengers being required to cover the
wheel with some protecting material,
also to prohibit the sale of cigarettes
and cigarette paper to minors, by Mr..
Green, TO repeal the statute authorizing
county courts to commit dependent
children to private Institutions.
In the assembly bills were intro
duced: By Mr.. Thomas, providing for
the public sale at auction, after full
survey of all the timber in the state
park and on other public lands; BY Mr.,
D. X. Smith, giving 1 cent bounty on
all sugar made from beets in Wiscon-
sin in 1897 and 1-2 cent per pound for
the '9S product; by Mr.. Tucker, Civ
ing superintendent of warehouses po-
lice powers; by Mr.. Davidson, requiring
express companies TO pay a per cent.
licence TO the state on its gross re-
ceipts; by Mr.. Agen, establishing a
branch state lair at Chippewa Falls
for and after 1898. the state to give
$4,000 a year and 10 per cent, on all
premiums paid; by Mr. Bullard for a
new libel law.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-04
THE HOME CIRCLE.

To clean sewing machine of oil and
dirt go over it with a rag wet with
coal oil
Soaking canned goods in iced water
for an hour before heating them will
remove any tinny taste that may be
noticed in them.
When there is not time to ice a cake.
remember that it's appearance may be
greatly improved by dredging the top
with little powdered sugar.
A child should never be laid down
with it's ears bent away from its head,
as the result will be deformity.
When lamps are not in use for a
week or more, the oil should be poured
out, or the stale oil will cause an I'M
pleasant smell when next it is lighted.
Stewed Cabbage Chop fine one
quart Of white cabbage, add salt and
water TO cover boil one hour, drain off
the water add butter. vinegar and
pepper.
Green Mint Drops.--Cover one cup of
sugar we'll with water; do not stir and
let boil: add a small pinch of cream of
tartar and a tablespoonful Of bruised
mint juice.
Bits Of toilet soap which are very
small may be utilised. Make bag Of
Turkish toweling about nine inches
square and put in it all the small pieces
of soap. When three-quarters filled,
sew up the end and use the same as
if it were a cake of soap.
Whitewash may be abundantly and
cheaply supplied, and there is no reason
why it should not be literally applied.
There is an odour Of cleanliness about
whitewash but better still it is clean
illness itself and likewise a deodorizer
and disinfectant.
A simple dish of dessert. made of
bananas. is prepared by slicing them
and serving with cream and fine sugar.
Whipper cream would be still better.
For banana fritters stir sliced bananas
into a good light batter and drop in by
the spoonful into boiling lard.
TO make furniture look fresh and
new many use some good furniture
polish, and there are receipts given
often that are just as good as that sold
by the bottle, but If one has had any
experience in vanishing wood, ! pre-
fer thin coat of varnish. which Is
easily applied, and viii look much bet
ter and will last much longer than the
very best polish to be found.
Oysters may be broiled instead Of
fried. by rolling them in cracker crumb
and dipping them In melted butter, and
then in cornmeal. or fine bread crumbs.
Lay them in a wire broiler and cook
them quickly over hot fire. hey
should be seasoned and served at once
Cows Milk for Infants The query is
sometimes raised whether clear cream
or part cream and part water Is best
for young children. mixture Of good
milk and lime water is found to be
very good, one part OF lime water TO
two parts Of milk The lime water
prevents the milk from forming large
curds in the stomach. But be sure that
the milk is pure and healthy
Marble Cake--Idght-W Whites Of four
eggs, one and one-half cups white gu
gar two taaspoonfuls baking powder.
one cup sweet milk. three cups flour,
one half cup butter Dark Yolks Of
four eggs. one cup brown sugar. one
teaspoonful cloves Ono-half cup butter.
one tablespoonful cinnaman. four and
one-half cups OF -four: one tablespoon
tal spice, one cup sour milk
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-04
NATIONAL LAWN lax ERS

Washington, Feb 1.-THE Nicar-
aqua canal ill occuTied the attention
OF The senate most of Monday, but no
progress was made toward q final vote
The house passed an unusually large
number of bills. but few of them were
Of any considerable importance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-04
WILSON FOR SURE.
IOWA MAN SETS ALL DOUBTS AT
REST
He Is TO be Secretary Of Agriculture
Long too, Seems TO Have a
Cinch.

Des Moines, Feb 2 James Wilson
Of Ames, professor Of agriculture In the
Iowa agricultural college and director
~ the government experiment station
gives out positively that he has been.
offered and accepted the secretaryship
81 agriculture.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-04
CASTLES AT HOME .
Wife Is In Shattered Health From OPP
erations In tho East.

San Francisco, Feb. 2.--Walter Il.
Castle and wife have arrived from Phil
adelphia. They were met at the Oak
land pier by Arthur Castle, brother OF
Mr.. Castle. AS soon as they reached
this side they entered carriage and
were driven to the Martinez hotel,
whore they were received by the fam