davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05
eovrsNon nrnn,. NE.sAer.

He A>sl> senate 20 Preserve Cali
fornis'S ssocd Name.
z SACRAMENTO. Cal. Fsh. 20.-Gov-
ernor Bu55 this morning presented The
I following special mesSsse 10 the Sen
ate and Assembly
Z To the Senate and Assembly.
Gentlemen The State Board OF
( Trade bv lis properly constituted COM
Clittee has waited upon ne and sub
Ei-1s6 s statement Of the character
o. many Of the immigration schemes
projected by parties within the State
and q The injury which or legitimate
Interests have sustained abroad by the
frequent misrepVs o. private
parties seeking 70 trade upon the rep
uIs5iol and acknowledged merit ot
California.
II Is an acknoEleGEsi tsot with
which you are doubtless familiar that
while The S-ags affords wealth Of OF
p0-tunity for honest 2n6 productive
investment and offers an almost lin
itissS variety Ot opportunities for the
poor OF wealthy hODs-SeekeT 10 Sac-
isfac1orily establish himself great in
5uS-ice is done and much hardship in
Eicce5 upon large number Of persons
annually who ara lUre5 within our
SraIs by dishonest promoters o. spec
ulaCors who are induced 10 psy high
prices fo- barren arid OF otherwise
u1QTO6ucJlvs land.
Our Safe has honestly earned rep
u5zCio1 abroad ss possessed ot : peer I
less son and climate sn6 Il should b
our concern Is II Is our duty. 70 prs .
serve -hzE reputation unea-niShe6 IS
s source Of progress and 81 object OF 4
pride I submit 70 you herewith 5hs 4
Communication Of The Committee @. .
The State Boar6 OF Trade. which is
Sslt-sxp lznsto-y. Il yOu deem II wise
% place some restriction O. regulation
upon immigration schemes OF If you
desire 10 constitute some authority
which shall pass upon their character
q integrity BY which investors abroad
VII b protected. / shall b pleased
70 Cooperate with you. hoping il vii
result IN correcting serious evils which
we know 10 exist No additional sx-
psllIr1re lse6- hOEsTs-. Be incurred
Tor new commission for the purpose
outlined IN tie communication IS Ee
already have IN The State Board Of
Agriculture body peculiarly fitted by
reason Of Ihe5r calling and general
distribution through The STATE for this
purpose
submit this matter 10 your care
1ul consideration
JAMES H BUDD.
GovaTlCr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05
THE CHINA ouARANTINEp.
Smallpox Discovered Abroad two
Two DAYS Out OF Yokohama.


The Cali under date of February
Is. states that the China line steamship
China. of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, came into port at dark last
night with the yellow nag. that told
OF smallpox on board, flying at her
masthead she was reported sixteen
miles OF shore at 5 o'clock. but it was
rot until she anchored on the Barge
onee at $50 that it became known
that the dread disease had broken out
among the passengers
From the purser II was learned that
she brought Io0 passengers. % being
cabin and the rest stserage. 70 being
Chinese and 1s Japanese. Two days
cut Of Yokohama q Chinese woman.
who had taken passage at Yokohama.
was stricken with smallpox. and was
Al once put IN quarantine. all preeau-
uolS being taken 10 prevent the spread
of the disease
The case later developed into more
serious one than was al first thought
possible and now everybody Will have
10 remain n quarantine until al least
the 18th inst Should all 90 well the
cabin passengers may be released on
that date. but in any event the month
Of March viii be well born before the
stserage passengers are allowed 10
leave the station
The China made the "Trip from Hong
kong II 3 days and was u days Is
hours and S minutes from Yokohama.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05
BKKt ~reAR N rrAu.

over Four Thousand rons Prcsuc-
ed is>s >es>oa.
SALT LAKE. Utah. Feh. sl.-Thou-
as r Cutter. manager of the Lehi
sugar factory, has Just made : Vspors
q the operations for This season, Il
shews that in lS5 days The factory
has sliced sS-so0 tons of bests Sn5
turned out 4.Se0 tons OF sugar. the
bulk Of which has been sold n Utah.
Idaho. Montana and Wyoming. the
prices being the lowest ever known
in America. caused hy excessive i'm
pOTtauon OF German bounty-fsd susar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05
Nores General ni.s

WASHINGTON. .. c. Feb. 16.-Gen
e-al Alfred Pleas2uten, the famous cav
airy leader. died in this city early this
morning
Alfred Plessanton was born in Mash
ington- D, c, June :, 1884. and was
graduated al West Point twenty years
later, Ee distinguished himself in the
battles Of Pslo Alto and RsSaca de IA
Palma in the Mexican War and later
in the War Of the Rebellion. In 1855
he was placed on the retired list of the
army with The rank OF colonel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05
General Shelby Dad.

KANSAS CITY, No Feb. IS.-Gen.
Joseph o. Shelby died at his country
home eight miles from Adrian. No.
g O'olock this morning The end
came peacefully. The patient had been
unconscious since early Monday morn
Ing Al : consultation Of physicians
last night il vas given out thar death
must come before morning. and The
family remained constant watchers at
The BEDSIDE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05
woleot..s Nis-loa Abroa.i.

BERLIN. Feb. 1S-Ths North Ger
nan Gazette today, referring TO the
far-reachlng bime-allic conclusions
soma newspapers have attached 10 the
recent visit Of Senator Edward o.
W-olooIC ot Colorado 70 Prince Ho-
he1lone- Imperial Chancellor. declares
The senator's audience Ezs practically
one q courtesy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05

Ge1ezsl EsrEweI Savs atS Bzst-
lzsS O. Pe-s1-s1-
G2 A : HzrrEsa Of Eoaolulu
z1-u-lzF to- IL Paste Czhle Co1-
EazT arrfv=5 hT rhe Du-ic YESTERDAY
q ru1-z 70 Wzshl1E-oa- and Is a. Tie
Ri-Azisl sSTs Ehe CAruziela q Feb
rl-T u ne impression FreTzils q
Ec-Clll- -hzr Es i On mission Of
Eresr t-7c--z-cs % he czble p-o5ae-
Las syzEE Gz1z-sl EzrCEsl de-
z5a5 that his -fV vas 0-hzr -hzz o1s
ct pleasure He sid
! an No gong to Wsshl1gro1 o.
czb-s h1Szsss- 1ur an gong -hs-s
Al Ths izs-z1es OF The Hawaiian Cor
e-z-Ez- CT uE sEE tz6fTzdusl an
zzE1g III soUnsE for chzng= and
plsSSEre ard also % visit friends N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05
Lee Hae Nor Re~.gnea.

HAVANA CUba, Feb 8-Gen
Fi-zhugh Lee. United States Consul
General has personally handed the
correspondent Of the Associated Press
2 written statement saying he hzs nO-
resigned thus definitely setting a rest
Ihe contrary statement made az New
YORK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05

To he Brecce,3 20 the Memory q
Sesi, T-ll Arm>rroas.
NEW YORK Feb. ia blocS o.
lava has arrived here from Honolulu
10 oe made into moaumsnt for Gen.
Samuel Chapman ArmSt4onE- Gen
e-1l Armstrong was born On the Isl
and ct Maui Hawaii. ot missionary
parents. came 70 the United States
served through The Civu WSr. found
et Hampton Normal institute for the
Indians. and WIS president sn6 Su-
a. Hampton, Va until
his GasIh in 1888 This alock Of lava
weighs seven and s half tons. and Is
t-ou the Island of Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. 1s-The
Nippon Tuzea Kzisha steamer Wa
kOuTna-Msru arrived II port yester-
day from Yokohama via Honolulu
Sh- made z remarkably quick passage.
and had bu light cargo More
freight than she can carry Is On the
dock hare fo- her return "Trip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05
rnaI.owed s. -.

WASHINGTON. Feb I7--Senstor
Thurs-O1 1OdsE gzTe notice Of an
70 The sundry civil zppro-
priarion bin for the appropriation Of
s. l15-I5s 70 pay unaIlOwed sugar
boun-ies under Lhe zc- Of 1885 for sug-
AZ produced II 1SS4-s5. Il Is claimed
thai This Is tie balance due On claims
which hzTs already been allowed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05

the proposed Salinas factory. Nachin-
cry 10 the amount Of about sso0.,ao0
viii be ordered OF California firms.
The plans for the factory are about
completed, DTaughtSmen sre now en-
gzgei in preparing detail drawings,
Ii is expected the factory win be colrl-
plesed by July Of next year, The
b0oS6-sause railroad track Wiz reach
the site in 10 days and the nsrrow-
Sauge track is now being extended
10 IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb, Is,-The re
venue cutter Grant received telegraphic
instruction this morning TO proceed to
Ses at once and search for the missins
schooner Aids. The overdue schooner
sailed from Shanghai, China. on De
cember 4th, and must have encountered
the typhoon which almost wrecked the
British ship Agapanthus-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05
s.narnr Nark uanna.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb, si.-Goveg-
nor Bushnell stated to the Press Asso-
citation tonight that when Senator
sherman resigned 70 accept the cahine,
position offered him by President-eleCt
Mckinley. he would appoint Hon. Mar
chs A. Hanna TO succeed him. The
Governor said he hoped his selection
would meet the approval of the people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05
Gold s,andari for Isnan.

YOKOHAMA, Japan. Feb. 1S.-Ae-
eo-ding 10 the newspapers, the Gov
ernmenr viii introduce measures at
this session OF the Imperial Diet for
the establishment Of the gold standard
AZ the ration Of ! 10 s..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05
-, EaARnINe HorsE.


~ ~
Na~~sEe~-
NEW YORK Feh IS-The sun s
Vzs1s-uC- special szys Aceo-5izz
Or statements G. Captain Palmer, So
-sE-y and chauherlain 70 ex-ouee-
I-osaLz-l an elaborate plan Is N
foc- % zsSaSSi1zye Her Majesty. S1d
TIE persons commissioned 20 commit
ths e1o5y crime are supposed 10 be
on Lsl- Ezv 60 -hs capital They a--
r1Ve5 Se--e-zrV Palmer believes this
wFs r-1E El-C.-l-- about the time
sE-1Ll-Ss- Thu-S-o- pm toc- On
AE=5- son zuE they az under
s-Co5 Sc le friends q the Dole Gov
e--Ee--- and -Esl- purpose is &c xiii
ES TIE s--5S- means 10
se--s z--zZauc-
Se-s-E-v Pslua- has known for
Gvs Ea s1vs -Ez e NOV -c murder
E- ES-V Is on tec-- tu- lo- u--il
-cv --- - -scGvs positive aSS---
z-es f--- Honolulu 60 the eEae-
rE -csz- Is IN danger From
an --E- u=-sC- h. resolved
lC-E--lS-E-cz -5- phone message this
G-- s-- Or some l-s who uSel
tEe EEzlE- l1-EZEs confirming
ES l-Vces -ec5lve5 1v mail -Lz- L.
lt-cEz-E-i lie : In imminent dan
&C. person evidently w1s g Ez
WE- ana E-1- z1-l-e- Of LlllCc-
k- The --E a Minister Thur
sc- ~ uszE iu -hs conversation
-as --E-cw- E<r 1- THE C-Esr end
c. gre l--E-Sz-ee line -ese-re5 70
Tz--=-c- As c-s oE rhs eo-STi-a-c-s- .
>=--=-z-r Pa--s- vzs called 10 The
tss- E- Gtc-- $50 'clots with E
G -% rCZ -1e telephone Crz--
z-c- En- Washington -hz- some one
H- 90 speak w.-E him EE iEE5-
CT wE- N -1z lC-E-ils-z-1e
h1r-1 ElE round person using rEe
EEE- @Ee N-. Palmer Is
nor familiar with this language and
@ EESE wGs spelled ou- 10 him IN
EEE- letters H took g down
z-L E-ElEE the sender US much
sZ-= E-E t0cE his hzS-v con
Vs-sz -lSEs5 NJ s-zlrs 70 Liz
UlEz-5- -E5-s -E5 letters wee plt
E--- Es- Mz5aS-v zu1sz-s5
t- t---Ee5 Sic EzE seen Letters
c--- EzTz-L z-t this Dsss2Es c=1C-
- -- c7-E-E her -sz-s- she EzS given
Cs -ls-s-T leave S1c-sEz--
Ez -z- CONS -5-- rsa -1-E--s- ---
-- - r=- ---z -z- -s----z In
-=- = learned nm IN 81
z--= -hz- s-z -=- M tzevz
v-s--- t-- v rEz --s--z-z
z--= secluded -c--5uz q
III Gr Al =zc-- wl- Eu-t-lsss b
- ken rz- w-e-ssr---s m
E
S-=-- Cz--z- rEs =-----z= 1s
a. l-==--z 7--=--=-- az rz-v=-r -rz
r---7 and sr= f-s-----=- hin n i'm
- ~ T--5-z E--z-
-- -rs p-=s5==-- az -=- .-zr-=
q ----z--s T-z-==E OF s=-S=-z -r=
r1--- a--- --- z- -z-z--
-r------5== II III Ez-=-~-z ~
D-z-- ---7-= z---=-s-r NJ ps--z-
z- --z-=-- -----s=- z-= =-=---z,s
1r--zs-r-s z--s--7-- -
r= -rz $--=-- --z ---z- -s-
- -- =--=szs -- S--=
- p-- ---s-== -t- -r ~
C-s=- ----z= -r=- rzF nzz- 7=
= - ---rs - n T--S-=-z
-- ~ z=r=-zr -----s ~ Sz-zr-
p r==-az -rz -7-- IN sssszs5-
---= --r- W-S=--- --=z=---=S -=-- --=
p -1-- -7vz--
- ~ =r-f-5-=- no -z--=-s h=s--
- a ---1--7-- lamar
So r -5 -rT= - T5S M
Ez---sz ~ -s-=s q H. r-5-z-< a
r---=--s ~ W z-- ==1--s -z-z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05

NEW YORK. Feb. I5.-wnliam P,
St John. ex-president OF the Meroan
tile National Bank and treasurer of
the Democratic National Committee.
died suddenly al mis- home in this city
last night
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05
Io 90 - opIuls.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s-Ths sen
are COMMITTEE On Finance today
agreed 10 rsport 2 substitute Eor the
House olu authorizing The sale Of DO
nestle prepared smoking opium
sslzed By the internal Revenue au-
-EOTiriss. The substitute provides for
The destruction instead Of the sale. Of
this article
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05

ST Paul MINI Fe1- 13.-Homer
D Martin The Esll-En0En Landscape
painter. died yesterday afternoon.
aged 81. Martin Ezs one OF ths FORE
DosI landscape artists OF the country
He Es Danbsr Of the National
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05

LONDON. Feb. e2.-M. Blondin, the
celebrated Jight-ropev walker. who was
the first person TO cross Nigara Falls
on q tight rope. died from diabetes to-
day x Ealing. s suburb Of London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05
- TErN FnRNEp
Coz=oltdatfoa OF Raissa In5uSry IN
CslEf0r1-h-

CslEf5r1EA-
NEW YORK Feb 17--The World
SAYS A1o-hs- trust was horu T@-s--
6zE-lo- Z very big OF vigorous Cze
= "a toT L S Only sn infant bE1 Il
p-1D1SsS 70 g-uW- L1lS 1sT combine
Is The rzzSi1 --us- The capital stock
Tzs subscribed yesterday IN Val
street only s5l0, DO ss : srsT-sr- and
ne 1sls has no- eVe1 han selected
H-- the oh5ae- L II plain sight
II : simply 10 control thz s1tirs
rzisi1 t16zsUy Of 1hs country Prsc-
licallT al Tie native rzisins 6o15 Erou
hz Ezpe regiC1 OF CalIfo-1Lz- and -kz
tow o- Fresno Z Ihs ea-E @ Ls
business Tie lsE uuS III make Us
hsz611zrIers thsre and build 2 Izrgs
tzC-oEE- Ehlch Is expected 10 absorb
al Others
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05
DID 1T EVER
Strike You?

That a long continued resi-
dence in this country is decid-
edly enervating on ones
health2
Your system needs toning up
occasionally.
There is nothing on the mar
ket today that does the toning
and building up of the weak or
gans of the body so successful
ly and to the satisfaction of
the consumer as MALT-NU-
TRNE.
Lack of space fOrbids US
from presenting you with testi-
monials that have come to US,
voluntarily, extolling the rir-
tues Of this wonderful prepar-
alton by local consumers.
1t is a safe wager at 10 to 1
that the people you meet on
the street who look fresh have
a sprightly walk and q sparkle
in their eye are taking MALT
MURINE.
Abandon the use of beer, ale.
porter, stout and similar bey-
erages for a short time and
give MALT-NUTRINE a trial.
1t win repay you a hundred
times for your efforts.
Physicians prescribe it. and
feel safe in recommending it
for weak and delicate persons
1t can be given to children
without fear Of its results
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05

Washington, Nsv York and Boston.
The fate Of the cable measure viii
probably be determined before reach
Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05

Academy and the Century Club of
New York. lie came to s.. Paul for
the benefit OF his health three years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05
sALINAs. sreAR 80.
Expensive Machinery orse-ed aad
Trseks Exreode5-

SANTA CRTZ Cal Feb 1z-W- c.
Waters sups-i11z16sar O ths Vat
so1Fllls sugar 1scto-y- leaves for The
Ezz tonoToE % or5eE machinery f0-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-08
A FINE RECORD.
How the Republican Ring Uses Public
PROPERTY.

To the Editor of the Register.
Sir:-The general public appears 10
be just getting on" to the fact that the
Republican ring organizations OF thls
county are making regular club house
of the City Hall, at the expense OF the
taxpayers and many people are express
ing themselves in caustic language.
Once or twice during the last natlonal
campaign the Register briefly called at
tention to this misuse of public prop
erty, but in the heat of the battle the
matter was overlooked or forgotten.
Since the November election, however,
the Republicans have calmly gone on
using public property for polltlcal pur-
poses, burning gas at the expense OF
the gas consumers, and contributing IN
no small degree TO the wearing out OF
carpets and furniture paid tor out or the
city treasury, and unless halt Is call
ed they will continue to use the PUB
lie Building right along about three
or four nights week.
In all the history of the city, 1t was
reserved for the present ring Republic
can administration 10 use public prop
erty in this manner. Under no former
CITY administration did political clubs
make the Council chambers their reg
ular meeting place or burn gas at the
public expense. But since the inaugu-
ration of the late national campaign
Republican marching clubs have looked
upon the City Hall as their legitimate
home. and have deliberately camped out
there. and appear to be prepared to
stay for an indefinite period. At times
as many as four meetings have been
held on the same night, both Council
chambers being occupied, another
meeting in the Police Court room, and
a fourth conference in either the Office
Of the Water Board or the City Collect
or's Office. Last night the Council
chambers were lighted up as usual, and
the patient and long suffering gas con-
sumer paid the bill. be he Democrat or
Republican. At some of these meet
ings there are from forty to seventy
five men present. and they commence
business early and keep it up late. And
why shouldn't they. for it costs moth
ing? Finely furnished and carpeted
apartments and free gas make the road
smooth for the permanent keeping to-
gether of a political organization, and
as long rs the people don't kick 1t is
all right and will go on.
1t may be said that political meetings
have been heretofore held at the City
Hall. 1t is even so. but they were at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-08
PETTY THIEVING

The tramp and sneak thief hal
changed his field Of operations from
the South Side to the Island. Frequent
occurrences have been reported OF at
tempts by these gentry TO enter houses.
Families or persons within have often
heard their doors tried by parties who
wished to gain a stealthy entrance, and
in several instances they have gotten
inside and been scared away by the
approach OF members of the family.
The other evening about seven o'clock
the residence of Alexander Lindsay, on
South Huron street, was entered, but
the thief was scared awey before he
had an opportunity of getting anything,
Miss Margaret, daughter Of Mr.. Lind
say, was upstairs and heard some per.
son in the kitchen. She imagined Ii
was one of her younger brothers after
something and fastened down the
stairs. When half way down she stun
bled, and this frightened the burglar.
Miss Lindsay saw him as he ran out
Of the kitchen. A few nights ago
tramp was admitted to the house of
family on Vermont street and given his
supper. The lady of the house left the
kitchen for a few minutes and while
she was gone he stole SO or S12 out OF
her purse, lying on the kitchen win
dow sill. The best plan is to keep all
doors locked in the unfrequented parts
of houses and to refuse admittance to
all strangers who ask for charity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-08
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle of tho Movements OF tn
Boats and Boatmen.

Yesterdays Departures. -Pittsburg
II. X. Bedford, 8 a. M; Cincinnati,
Hudson, noon; Parkersburg, Leroy, II
a. m.
To-day's Boats-Pittsburg Virginia.
a. m; Argand, p. M; Parkersburg.
Ben Hur ii a. m; Sistersville, Ruth,
$3.50 p. M; Darlington, Jewel, $3.50 p.
IN.
The Hudson on her trip to Cincin.
natl yesterday passed down loaded Il
the guards. She took on lot of mis-
cellaneous freight here.
The Wash Henshell came down yes.
terday and tied up on the South Side
to take a big shipment Of nails south
A barge has been filed and the Hen
sheell will get out with her nail cargo
some time to-day. She will carry
away nearly $1,000 kegs. The Hudson
also took a portion of them away yes
terday
The James Moren and the John Nor
en- passed down early yesterday after
noon with lows of coal. The John Nor
en- left her tow at one of the manufac-
turing plants of the city and returned
up the river to get another tow.
iC WV bOal isiiLG IL was PAL llJ ut-
stroyed by fire at Homestead early
yesterday morning. The origin of the
fire is a mystery. The watch of the
towboat Tide. lying alongside, discov-
cred the blaze and called out the local
department. All OF the woodwork
above the hull was practically destroy
ed, but the machinery is not injured
to any considerable extent. There
was $1,000 insurance on the boat and
this amount will probably cover the
loss.
The river last night was 10 feet and
about stationary.
Pittsburg Pa, January 7.-River So
feet and rising at the dam. Clear and
cool.
Warren, Pa, January River feet
inches. Clear and cool.
Oil City. Pa, January 7.-River
feet 4 inches and falling. Clear and
cold.
Morgantown, w. Va, January T.
River s feet 8 inches. Fair; mercury
80.
Greensboro Pa. January River
feet inches and falling. Clear and
warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-08
Attend Shook & Co.'S Great Cloak Sale.
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of Indi-
Niduals

Daily Chronicle of the Movements of lndi-
,iduals.
Special to the Register.
New York, January ii. z. B.
Sweeney is at the st. Denis. j. e.
Jones. OF West Virginia, is at the Muir
ray Hill Hotel,
w. NJ. o. Dawson, of Kingwood, is in
the city.
Miss Lola Medley is visiting her
friend, Mrs. U. J. Smith, Of Cleveland.
Mamie. the young daughter of Geo.
Zulauf, of South Jacob street, is crit
ically i'll.
I. B. Menderhall, car inspector on
the Ohio River road, was out yesterday
and able to attend to his duties after a
weeks illness.
NJ. A. Bobrick, Of New York, agent
for A. ]. Baumann & Co., furnishers of
brewers machinery, is in the city and
at the Mcclure.
Misses Nora Mauch and Kate Blon,
who have been visiting at the residence
of Fred Voitle. on South Wood street,
have returned to their home at Wegee.
DR.. L. Levitt, optician, until re-
Gently connected with Dillon, Wheat q
Hancher, left last evening for Fort
Wayne. Ind, where he viii engage in
business as optician with his brother.
Edward Albinger. of the South Side,
returned home yesterday from New
York. He has been travelling as a
cook with Barnum & Baileys circus,
and expects to remain in Wheeling and
start restaurant.
Secretary j. c. Lynch, of the Y. NJ
C. A.. is indisposed after the arduous
duties Of the holidays and during the
recent membership contest, and has
been unable to be at the association
during the past few days.
George Gilbert, of the United States
army, stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas,
is here on a visit. He has served
twenty-five years in the army and re-
Gently enlisted for tn sixth time. He
left home when sixteen years of age.
w. +. FELTON,. a former solicitor OF
the Register, and well known in Wheel
ing. is now superintendent of the JEFF
ferson Building and Savings Company,
of Steubenville, recently organized He
was in the city yesterday with Messrs.
A. C. Blackburn and G. A. Maxwell, of
the company, who came to the city to
buy books and stationery for the new
association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-08
LOUIS ROTHERMUND ASSIGNS.

At Martins Ferry yesterday morn
ing Louis Rothermund, the well known
and popular grocer, doing business on
South Fourth street. made an assign
ment. Henry Rothermund, brother,
was made assignee. The cause of the
assignment was not from his creditors
pushing him. but he seeing that it
would be impossible to meet the many
obligations that were about due with
the present condition of business, as
signed of his own accord. The assets
are approximately $1,000 and include
a large stock of groceries and other
personal property, which will about
cover the liabilities.