davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23

La new cons. IS sS
Mo. IS ......... 100
N. c. 6s ........ 124
do Is .......... ia
s. c. Non-Fund -
Tenn. new set,6s 50
do 5s los
do old. 6s 80. 60
Va. Centuries e.. 64i5
do deferred e.. 4
Atchison IS 80. 81
do 2nd A ...... IS
Can. So. ends ..102Is
l.. & N. Unihd As ~
Pacific IS of '9S 1O4il
Pacific 6s Of 80 l07l4
District IS IS ..109N
S. c. AVS ...... 10Sia
Virginia So ..... 70
Ches. & Ohio Is 10
Mobile & o. As e. g.
b. &. .. S. w.
LIST con. AIS ..100
B. &. o. S. W.
inc, series 4 =. Is
B. & o. 8. W.
inc, series 3 =. IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23
THE CHATHAM BANK

SAVANNAH, e.,
TRANSMITS n general banking
BuSinsss.maintaIns a liberal savings
department
Foreign and Domestic Exchange
a speciality.
Having a large number OF interios
eorresDOndentas We San handle col-
leotiens at very reasonable rnsoa.
cOrresDoadenos solasitoA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23

Am. Tel. & G. Co STA
Com. Gable co 10
Am. Sug. Ref pf 1904
u. 8. Rubber 90. l2M
y. $. do pref o.. SO
Cot Seed oil pref "a
Ann. Spirits ... 10
DO pref ...... IN
ore. Ry. a. " pf s7is
y. c.C.& ST. l. ~ a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-23

New York. May 2-Flour firm. with
wheat. but not active. city mills patents.
81 1i05.30. winter pltentr. 80. W4f a1. CITY
mill clears. N75nie0. winter nfrairhir.
H.20f.iO. Minnesota patent. 81 Maf. 81.
.rinia- esfraa e. e01 ~ Aif'r-snfa hak-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23

the preacher happened to be late in coming
to a prayer meeting of an evening, the
shop keepers would often put in the time
while the people were waiting by notifying
them OF any new arrival of an attractive
lire of goods.
Zone evening a man rose up and said:
Brethren. let me take occasion to say.
while we're a-waitin', that have jest re-
ceived new invice of sportin' powder.
The grains are so small you can scarcely
see EN- with the naked eye. an polished
up so fine you kin stand up an comb your
like il was n lookin glass. Hope you'll
come down 10 my store at the crossroads
and examine that powder for yourselves.
when he had got about this far
rival powder merchant in the meeting,
who had been boiling over with indigna-
ton at the amount of advertising the OPP
position powder was getting, jumped up
and cried out: Brethren, I hope you'll
not believe a single word Brother Jones
has been sayin about that powder I've
been down thar an seen it for myself, and
pledge YOU my word that the grains is
bigger than the Jumps in a coal pile; and
any one Of you, brethren, ef you was in
your future state. could put a bari O. that
powder on your shoulder and march squar'
through the sulphurous flames surroundin'
YOU without the least danger Of an eX-
plosion.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
ONE OF L1NcoLNs STORIES.
THE Fate OF the Nan Who Tried to Advel
----.-s-- IN. t.ro,-o, NTeatinp

The Fate OF the Nan Who Tried to Adver-
tise Gunpowder at Prayer Meeting.
The following anecdote by Lincoln is re-
counted by General Horace Porter in his
Communicating With Grant in the April
Century. II was told during Lincoln $
visit TO the front az City Point.
In the course Of the conversation that
evening he spoke of the Improvement in
arms and ammunition. and of the new
powder prepared for the iifteen-ineh guns,
lie said he had never seen the latter ar
tlolo hut he understood it differed very
,,uch from any other powder that had
ever been used. told him that happened
~ have in my tent specimen which had
hen sent 10 headquarters as curiosity.
and that I would bring it 10 him. When
7 returned with a grain of powder about
the size of a walnut. he took IT, turned II
over in his hand. and after examining i
carefully, said:
"WeH. it's rather larger than the po"ueI
we used 20 buy in my shooting days l.
reminds me Of what occurred once IN =
country meeting house in Sangamon coun-
~. You see. there were very few news
napers then. and the country store Keep
ers had 10 resort to some other means OF
advertising their wares. If, for instance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
ODD ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE.


The theatres in Japan have novel
method Of pass-out tickets, which are
positively not transferable. When d per-
son wishes 10 leave the theatre before the
close Of the performance. with the inten-
ton Of returning he goes 10 the door
keeper and holds out his right hand. The
Goo-keeper then with "a rubber stamp i'm
prints on the palm the mark of the es-
tabHshmert.
The condor Of the Andes is a remark
able bird. Sometimes the eXpanse Of wing
IS "A feet. though the average is about 10
feet. They live on the SUBMITS Of noun
tains in air so rarified that mans vitality
Is reduced so THAI he cannot stand. The
condor sits on its eggs seven weeks. and
nourishes it's young for fully year before
allowing them TO leave the nest.
OF the G. men who have served as moy-
ors of New York since 1865 William L.
Strong is the only one 10 celebrate his
SEVENTEEN birthday in office. He looks
ten wears younger. and but for his govt
would be one of the most active men in
the city.
The extravaganza of the Roman ladies
Of high rank was one Of the prime causes
Of the fall Of that mighty empire. Lola
Poppia. who cut wide swath in Nero's
time. was the happy possessor Of a gown
said TO have cost nearly S,OOO.Oo.
Business in the Japanese Parliament
seems Of rather a frivolous character. A
whole recent sitting was devoted to con-
sldering whether a member had not vio-
lated parliamentary etiquette by attend
ing the opening in a frock coat, instead OF
Tho regulation dress suit. Finally the Of
ferdine member was solemnly warned OF
his "indiscretion." narrowly escaping be
ing handed over to the disciplinary COM
mi;tee for punishment
Sunday morning in Amsterdam is pro-
claimed q few minutes after six o'clock by
changing bells from every church steepe
in the place. vigorously summoning all
GOOD Protestants to their early devotion:
for the Dutchman begins his Sabbath
early and keeps it vigorously.
The busiest telephone exchange in the
world is in Chicago. II is the Washington
street exchange where the aduy average
is $4,000 messages. which means that
double that number of persons talk over
the telephone line.
4 bill-posting machine which sticks bills
on walls even as nigh as 80 feet without
TIC use Of ladder or pastepor, is doing sue
ccsefuI work i'm Paris
President Mckinley has already distin-
clished himself by shaking the hands OF
/ sg5 callers at the White House in 81
minutes.
The annual Cologne carnival which has
inst been held, is said 10 date from pre-
christian times and TO be the direct rep
resertation of the Roman saturnalia. The
carnival was celebrated this year by
procession including young women, who
represented st. Ursula and her HOO VIZ
Gins
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BUSTED THE BOMB SHELL

And it was loaded with low prices. We
do business according TO the Scripture
We don't lie. We don't advertise fifty
thousand or twenty-five thousand article,
when we have only got one thousand. We
advertise $3.50, $500, $50 shoes for $l1
We advertise ladies'. misses and children's
OF the highest grade to be gotten in the
market al the price that no shoe dealer in
this city or no other city can underSell
Jacob Good. The talk of the city of Wheel
ing Is how can he sell those goods al those
prices. Well l will tell you the secret. a:
] said before: First place, We sell goods
on ten per GENT. profit. We just received
d telegram from our Eastern agent that
he has shipped US the largest and most
handsome line we ever had. in all colors,
which we will have on sale Saturday.
Don't miss this opportunity. as we will
guarantee TO save you Toe 10 81 on every
pair of shoes Misses bright Dongola,
Spring Heel, in Chocolate. Tan ana OK
ford, worth $50; our price 75c. Children9
Grain Shoes. worth Sl25: our price. soc.
Misses and children's Rubbers. regular
price. Soc; our price, l5c. Here is some
thing: Mems guaranteed Kangaroo. $500
we sell them. AS we have only 20 dozen
left we will sell at the small price Of $3.50.
800 pairs Infants Kid Shoes, factory price.
soc; our price. 25c. And also we will put
on sale Saturday the latest line OF Spring
Hats. In soft and stiff, worth $3.50. 500
and $500. We will sell them at Sl.2 We
also have 500 mems fine Dress Suits. worth
Sl5O0 and 5000; we will sell at $50 and
$3.50. This sale in Mems Suits will close
some time next week. Yours TO please,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
HOW TO MAKE A YACHT.

so this is the vessel you have been
Dragging so much about?'
Yes, sir; there she lies. Beauty
amt she?"
Beauty? You don't call that un-
wieldly-looking tub a yacht, do you?'
Certainly, she's a yacht. She wasn't
yesterday, I admit, but she's yacht
now"
How can she be yacht to-day if
she was not a yacht yesterday
We'll. you see, l had her washed
out. and I've filed up her cabin with
liquors and cigars, put seven cases or
whisky and a barrel of beer in the
fo'c's-ie, and if that done make her
yacht, then I don't konw what
yacht is. 1t AIT the build Of a vessel
that makes her a yacht; it's the liquors
and cigars, and the beer and the ham
sandwiches. and the folks that's on
board OF her that makes her a yacht.
Put a crowd on board OF her that can
get 'toxicated afore they got out OF the
harhor. an she'll be such a yacht as
no true gentleman need be ashamed
of."-Pearson's Weekly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
DREAMS ARE CONTRARY.

When the Tenth Hussars were stationed
al Beggars' Bush Barracks, Dublin q
very Old woman invariably awaited the
outcoming Of the colonel and his WIFE
both Of whom had been very kind TO her.
one morning. at the accustomed hour, the
old woman began:
"Agh! me lady. success TO yer ladysh'p'
and to yer honor's honor this day Of all
the days of the year! Shure, didn't 1
drahme last night that her ladyship gem
me q pound O. tea and yer honor gemme
a pound O. tobacco"
But my good woman" said the colonel,
do you not know that dreams always so
by the rule of contrary"
DO ,hey?" rejoined the old woman:
then it's yer honor that's to gemme the
tay an her ladyship the tobacco. Scot
fish Nights.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23

them, they 60 on wasting day after day, pay.
ing 40 heed to flight of time or growth of
disease till il is too late.
Carelessness causes much of wonlan's pc
culiar sickness. Neglect of minor troubles
causes serious complications. The slight,
irregularity-the burning, dragging ache
the debiiitating drains that mark the pto.
gress of feminine diseases are passed lightly
over or are borne in ignorance of their
cause. Their continuance means death or
insanity. Most of insanity among women
comes from this one cause. 1t is all unnec-
esssrv. So called female weakness" can
he cured. Cured positively, permanently,
quickly, easily, right in the privacy of your
own home, without any of the hunilating
local treatment so uniformly insisted upon
bv physicians. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription will do it. II has a record of cures
az vide as the world II is knovssl and used
successfully in every civilized country on
the globe. There is Nothing that takes its
place. There is nothing Just as good"
There is nothing to compare itwith. Drug
oists sell more of it than Of all other SINH
lar medicines combined.
Copies of DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser are TO be given away Tor limited time
ouly 10 those who wise enough TO ask tor them.
The book Is for family use. 1t Is all that its name
implies It's language is plain and modest The
irlustratious,-ovcr soo-have passed the test OF
the eve Of one of the most thorough physicians
I, the world This book tells about the symptoms
az ailments that visit every family II tells how
10 treat these symptoms how 20 ward of serious
con cquences. This most useful book may be
secured in strong paper covers by anyone who
will send II one-cert stamps to pay cost OF mail
ing oriy 1t may be had in French cloth binding
with embossed covers for 10 cents extra 3i cents
In any. Address. Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association. Bunalo. \. y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23

Oil City, Pa, April 22.-No transac-
tions in certificate oil, but SIS cents
was bid at the close. Credit balances
81 cents. Runs 1890 barrels; ship
ments 1C2,S73 barrels.
New York, April 22.-Petroleum-
Pennsylvania crude steady; May size
bid. No sales.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23

81 have called" said the confident young
man with manuscript sticking out of his
pocket. Ito see whether there is a vacancy
in this office"
NO" replied the melancholy editor. as
he looked around the place. I'm sorry TO
say there is none. Even the waste-paper
basket is full."-Answers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23

Sv,earingen and Robt. Stiles, also of Par
kersburg. are interested with Kelly and
Mobiey in some Of thi sterritory.
Naughton Bros. the merchants. have
q we'll under way on their lot at the west
edge Of town and north of the B. & o.
1t is down 500 feet.
Smith and Paden, of Parkersburg. have
q we'll on the Jas. Marshall farm of six
teen acres. near No. y tunnel, east of
town. II is expected in next week. They
had a cave which delayed work consider
ably.
The Ellenboro Oil Company. composed
Of T. c. Strickler and others. have a
distance west Of town, near the well on
McCabe
Special 10 the Register.
Marietta, Ohio, April 22.-The Cox &
woodward well. on Douglass, in the
CORVALLIS field, near here, is the lead
ing topic of discussion among oil men,
and appears TO be the best strike recent
ly made in any of the &ario,la fields.
The we'll touched the pay on Monday
and was drilled two feet into the sand
on Tuesday. II developed into gusher
of large proportions and in TWO hours
put 80 inches of oil in the tank. 1t
comes in a 500-barrel producer and has
several feet of sand Yet to be drilled
through. II is located 500 feet from
the McCabe No. /. owned ny The same
company, and extends the territory.
The wildcat we'll drilled north OF
Corning by Church & Co. is holding up
10 a daily average Of 30 barrels.
The Cennis No. 3, On the Dennis
farm, at Crow Run, was shot yesterday
and shows for a l5-bacrel producer.
Messrs. Butts & ScacbeIy are start
ing well on Moss Run.
On the Menick farm, in the Archer's
Fork field, Miller & Co. have drilled IN
a we'll that stars of at 80 barrels per
day.
Inthe Corning field the Diamond Oil
Company have shot their NJ. j. Clifford
No 1, and the we'll starts off at % bar
relS. It is about two miles north of
development and will cause considera-
bic activity in the immedi tie vicinity.
J. c. Sibley & Co. are starting
Berea we'll at Rainbow, few miles
above the city.
Longfellow Bros. have drilled in a
well on the school house lot az Macks-
burg that is claimed TO be good for so
barrels per day.
The Salem Oil Company's No. 2
Lauer, at Whipple. is a good producer.
though not yet estimated.
Pittsburg parties are going for the
Berea in three locations near Beverly,
this county.
Handsome bonuses are being paid for
town lot leases at Macksburg and there
will be much activity there during the
summer.
Oil City, Pa, April 22.-No transac-
tions in certificate oil, but So cents
was bid at the close. Credit balances
81 cents. Runs $3.50 barrels; ship
ments 1C2,S73 barrels.
New York, April 22.-Petroleum-
Pennsylvania crude steady; May size
bid No sales.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
VUST OPENED

YOU WANT THE BEST HEAT
4 Err. WE HAVE IT
II you contemplate any change in the
heating apparatus Of your home or place
of business, don't fall to investigate the
superior merits of the PATRIC FUR
MACE. Call or
JOS. VOGLER, JR.,
ol90 Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23

.
r.~ ue1ple's production over
us follows: No Howell $50.
,.s --n. Schambaugh No. l, 200. The
n- Company have a production
...--rs day from their two wells
vrar,2ud farm.
r r The Mayfeld pool the South
OBJ Company have a 45-barrel well
property.
r-sr The Elk Fork territory, the Elk
r-rs touched up their Woods
futile No. l. and beth re-
worry nicely The work still
-.r5iv and several important
-. -. -r0g down which will either
.... r make valuable q lot Of terri
-r. other wells out there arr stu
sowing nicely.
-..-.. ... Register.
-.-rrr. W. Va. APRIL 22-This
.. .H'ree which uesl'cs in a little
- through which the p. x o and
.-. ESQ.,. river pass. surrounded by hills
- SIDES IS enjoying a boom Of con-
.,.-.,-. r~rv1rtiCns. CORVALLIS is
three miles east OF Cairo. in
-.,.. .,--+v and Jew miles west OF
.--.,
- ,f-...,5~l G Peters of ParkeTs-
. Deserve credit for starting deveI-
-~--s I'm this section. and their sue
sr ventures viii make Of this
r....5 ,.7~lv . 600 acres in
.- i-,-,.-;,+5I,- surrounding
-,. C07,rovv but the COM
--rs 1essas an stipu-
..,'. .-~...-,,- srorld be devel-
--,-.. rr,,.;Dc- rrocured
.,.., M, mo in Ia+ them
m. o~d NJ, Wood
r---,- e,5 of the two
...-.. .---r-4 several miles dis
t..- So ,--~frisr 10 your read
.....-.-,rs +ool- in Mr.
--.-r,.,~is o7araror and
,-.---,. +l,,,- bee-an suDDdiDg
...'.. Tre,. srbIeased con-
.,..,. ~, .t-;. te-.i+or-- but still
-a1 .,,~ss which Is CON
-.. o.. ,.,,i r-os NJ on the
,-.......... ,.--- . .,,-r+ distance south
..--- t..v.aer The n. & q. tracks
,-- r7.-t.. silver which we'll is pump
s-. -- r--..,s, 9ov
-t~ second venture was the No.
.- 1r-0-re now putting 50 barrels into
..- tank eve~- dav.
,..-,.-... ..'. ~. ~ .,,. -,,,-t
-.
.h |. 't|-.l'- I.''..r 'i' 't.' ~ DO '''
---q,-s- farm, If 100 acres about 500
s,e- .r tboir first venture. Il
....t-, cha +1, of tro sand ON Monday
.-t -.-- closed down u~tu Tuesday Of
...-,-- e- r o'clock when it was drilled
--.-- r,s pressure was encountered.
...-.- memo removed and connections
-.-- mad, with the tanks. The roar Of
. -ss r0rrf be heard for mile and
,.-+. - 49, TIL r;.,o
.- -.
'..i'-''''''s -" -,
oS a. 81, - 49,,
S'I''0 81. .s.,-.o-.,
''- 81" - 80. 49,.
'' - g.,
-o'. l,'i-@ -,
'r" on. men eS,i'a.- l""' De- - @ouT
barrels oaN. ne S.'nu II ''l
--f.it IS expected To- hold up az q
4 --. Clip for some weeks az least.
POD tho REGISTER.
~ -.
'-'- 70 ,-o
& "'-o" NUS -, y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
JACOB GOOD,
LIE Market ST.. Wheeling,

n H. QUIMBY,
W I41f Market Street
Dealer in Books. Stationery. Periodicals,
Newspapers Bibles, Hymn Books. Gospel
Hymns Easter Cards very cheap. Base
Ball Stock, Foot Balls, Hammocks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-02

BITTEN BY MAD DoG.-Mr. L. E.
Payne, who lives near Bailley's Cross
Roads, Fairfax county, came here this
morning to take the train for Rector
town to have maidstone applied to a
wound on his ankle, inflicted by dog.
When he arrived the train had left,
and with his friend, Mr.. G. W. Fl her,
he consulted Dr.. O'Brien, who, after
hearing Mr.. Payne's statement,
advised him to 60 to New York and
put himself under the Pasteur treat
ment. This Mr.. Payne will do and left
for New York at once. He says that
when he went to his barn this morning
he was attacked by the dog, which had
already bitten several of mis- cows. The
dog seized him by the ankle and in.
ficted slight wound, but sufficient to
draw the blood, showing that one Of
the animals teeth had entered the
flesh. Mr.. Payne was very heavily
clothed and the dogs teeth penetrated
a heavy pair of pantaloons, pair of
drawers and heavy yarn sock. Even
if the dog was mad the chances are
that none of the virus entered Mr..
Payne's ankle, but he prefers to run no
risks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-02

OPERA HoUsE.-Gorton's Minstrels,
which come to the Opera House Sat
urday night, is white organization
and should not be COMPOUNDED with
the colored minstrel companies repre-
senting themselves as "The New Or
leans Miustrels. Ladies can attend the
performance without the slightest fear
of being offended, as Mr.. Gorton does
not allow the least suggestive word
action or gesture. The company will
give street parade at noon on the day
of the performance and an open air
concert at night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-02

r. E. LEE CAMP.-The regular
monthly meeting of r. f. Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans, was held last
night, Commander Thomas Perry pre-
siding, with large attendance Of MEM
bers. One application was received for
membership and referred to a com.
mittee. Comrade A. F. Cox presented
the camp with an old musket recently
dug UP from an old Virginia battlefield.
Several committees made reports and
were discharged, and considerable bus
mess of private nature was transacted.
A committee was appointed to prepare
suitable resolutions of respect to the
memory of the late A. Chapman Will
liamS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-02
81 asmhkss;;,. @@6mb,.,
316 KING STREET.
LOCAL BREYITIES.

The few Cinnamon in this city last
night celebrated their New Year by
the discharge of fire crackers. SC.
A marriage license was issued in
Washington to-day to George M. Lash,
jr., and Susie Warder of this city.
The German Building Association
No. 5, second series, last night made
twenty five loans, amounting to S. 900,
at par.
This being Candlemas Day, services
appropriate to the occasion were held
at and S O'Clock this morning at st.
Mary's Church.
Mr.. Orlando Studs, who is seriously
i'll at the residence of Mr.. Johnson, in
Fairfax county, across Hunting creek,
was thought to be better to-day.
The lecture to have been delivered
by DR.. Brown on Mexico has been
postponed because Of the inclement
state of the weather until further no.
tice.
1t is said that Mr.. James McWil-
liams will be supported by his many
friends for the City Council from the
LIST ward at the coming spring primary
election.
The Junior Order of Grace Church
will hold Cracker tea" at the rectory
tomorrow night from 7 to 10 o'clock
Admission and supper Is cents. AS
this is the first entertainment given by
this order, it is hoped that their friends
will attend.
A regular monthly meeting of the
Children of the Confederacy was held
in r. E. Lee Camp Hall yesterday.
Only routine business was transacted.
There is some talk among the mem
bers of giving an opera in the spring
for the benefit of the monument.
The meeting of Belle Haven Council,
Junior Order of Mechanics, last night
was largely attended. The treas.
ures was instructed to take five shares
of the Mechanics Building Association
stock. This council will celebrate the
22nd of February by 3 banquet on that
night. Arrangements are now being
made by competent committee. 1n
vitations will be extended to Alexan-
dria and Jackson Councils Of the order
aud Mount Vernon Council, Daughters
of America. A large attendance is ex.
pected at the banquet.
The Women's Christian Temperance Union
held meeting yesterday afternoon at th Q
Methodist Episcopal Church South, Mrs. j.
T. Williams, president, IN the chair. The va
rious superintendent reported, the work OF
their departments as successfully carried on.
It was suggested that some attention should
be paid to the Jail, and that one of the super
ntendents should ascertain and report on the
means taken to secure The proper separation
of the women inmates from the otter prison.
ers there The introduction OF temperance
science teaching into the public schools WAS
also mentioned,
The regular monthly meeting OF the Ry-
draulion Steam Fire Engine Company Will DC
held at $50 o'clock tonight.
Chss. Page, colored, was arrested to-day on
the chaTs, OF asssulting his wife who he sc.
cused OF infdelity.
A meeting of the Y. MS L. will be held
to night.