davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-30
BRIDGEPORT.

Wednesday night Mrs. Maggie Neu-
man and Edward Glass were arrested
by Marshal DOuds and yesterday morn
ing they were arraigned before Mayor
Williams on the charge of adultery
Both plead guilty to the charge and
were fined $50 and costs. In default of
payment they were taken to ST. Glars
Vile yesterday afternoon by Marshal
DOUds to spend few weeks recuper-
ating.
b. p. Rhodes has begun the erection
of a building near the west end foot
bridge, in which ne will open up a gro
Gerry.
A number of colOred people of this
place attended the reception and ban
quet rendered Prof J. McHenry Jones
yesterday at Wheeling, he having Just
returned from Bolton, Eng, where he
was attending the Odd Fellows con-
ventiOn as a representative of the col
Ored Odd Fellows of America.
Twelve young people of this place
spent yesterday at Camp Howell
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock
Charles W. Co.'S aud Miss Murella
Diedrich were married at the home Of
the brides parents, in West Wheeling,
by Rev. r. S. Strahl. in the presence
Of a number of friends and relatives.
MIS-. Stewkart, of Sistersville, eft for
home yesterday after a visit with rela-
tiveS here. She was accompanied by
her sister. Miss Mai Cawthorn, of Muir
fressbOrO, Tenn, who has been visiting
here the past few days.
Mrs. Mary Springer and son, L. T.
and daughter, Miss Bertha. leave sun
day to spend a week with relatives
near Smithheld.
Ross Alexander will open a cOnfec-
tioCery I'm the empty store room in the
Heiniein block.
A number from here attended the
farmers picnic at COlerain yesterday.
Charles Bidwell and Stewart Hayes,
the two young men from Cadiz that
were arrested here Wednesday morn
ing. refused to return home with their
relatives, who came after them. In
stead they left for Wheeling as soon
as they were released from jail
The Misses Rosa and Hattie Citizens
and Nellie AdOlph left Yesterday for
Nashville. Tenn, to visit relatives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-30
BENWOoD.

The skelp mill workers Of the Ben
wood mill of the Wheeling Iron and
Steel Company met yesterday and de-
cided to go to work There was only
three dissenting votes.
Mrs. Louis Schad returned from Al
legheny, Pa. last evening.
The Riverside steel works closed last
night Repairs will be made on Sun
day and the works will resume on Mon
day.
Charles Vance and Samuel Hall drove
to Wheeling last night to try their new
horse and buggy.
Sewer pipe has been distributed along
Seventh street.
Mr.. John Lubig will sail for Europe
to visit his old home next week. :
c.. II. Seabright returned from the
country to-day, after having purchased
a very valuable trotting mare.
John Bow, Thomas Miller and Dat
Linabarger have gone on an extended
fishing trip to Marshall county.
VIM. Nulty visited friends in the
country yesterday.
Ross Keffer who was injured at the
Nail City Stamping Works, losing three
fingers, ten days ago, is recovering.
Be- iamin Hood has removed from
the Z ghth ward. Wheeling, to Ben
wood.
The Benwood Daughters of Zion had
a very successful supper at Whiteman's
grove last night. Fully 200 people at
tended
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-30
sIsTERsvILLE.

Sistersdlle July 29.-Word was re-
ceived in the city late this evening
that the WILL being drilled on the Pol
lock farm. st Paden's Valley. was about
one screw il the Keener sand and that
it was showing up for a fair producer.
This we'll is one of the rankest Wild
cats drilled in this section for some
time. and it is quite a surprise that it
is producing Dil, as several wells drilled
in that sectbn heretofore have been
dry holes. The well is owned by the
Paden Valley Oil Company. which is
composed of Sistersville people, and
they have a large tract Of territory un-
der lease Arrangements will be made
at once to drill a couple more wells.
Marshall JaEe Dye Of Marietta. was
in the city to-day and went into Ohio,
where he arrested j. B. Keener. of
FOStOria. who g wanted at GAINESVILLE,
charged with The theft Of a horse and
buggy valued at 5000. Dye passed
through here this afternoon with the
prisoner or mis- way to GAINESVILLE.
A. II. Farrell of the Ohio River
IulllNdQ tCltSlo pA OitNNf VIM Atto h~Oh
In Parkersburg for several weeks, ar
rived in the city his morning and will
resume his duties here.
F. J. Thompson of New MartinSville.
secretary and general manager of the
Alpha Oil Company, is in the city this
aferOOn attending to some business
interests. His company is drilling a
number Of wells In Wetzel county and
they have some very nice looking ter
ritGy cut there.
Harry p Camden. prominent young
attorney Of ParkerSburg, and chief
counsel of the Ohio River railroad, was
in The city to-day attending to some
legal matters.
The Elks Of this city are making
preparations TO go to Wheeling next
week to attend the ball game between
the Wheeling team and the team from
New York. They viii go about TWEEN
tyfive strong.
The Ohio River Railroad Company
has a large force Of men at work CON-
peting the filing in Of the tres.le
north of the station. As soon as this
work has been completed the erection
OF the handsome new passenger sta
tion and eating house will be COM
menced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-30
LIVE STOCK


CHICAGO. July 29.-Buyers took hold
freely in the cattle market to-day. Re
ceipts were liberal; some sales were MADE
at a slight advance. Native beer steers
were active at $3.90d5.C0 extra beeves be-
ing salable at $510d5.15: sales were largely
around 425G4.90 Stockers and feeders
were in good demand at SS50d440. CAVES
active at $3.50d5.90: Texas cattle S3.OOd3.'o:
Yesterdays decline in hogs, was received
to-day on an active local and shipping de-
mand. Common to prime lots sold at $50
Q3S5 and heavy packers a S335ft3.50 The
bulk of sales was at S.62l2d3.l5. Receipts
are increasing slightly and aggregate. a
fair increase over the previous week with
a trifing deterioration in quality.
Good sheep were active and prices about
steady. Lambs were freely offered. sheep
were salable at s2.50GS.00 for the poorest
TO $I.00lti4 40 for good 10 prime lots. Lambs
were active at SS5Oq4O0; medium grades
Receipts. cattle. $500 head; hogs 25.OoO
head: sheep, 1900 head.
TOLEDO. July 29.-Wheat. active ard
higher; No cash and July, iGlsc; August
Corn. higher and steady; No. 2 mixed,
&c. -
Cloverseed steady; prime September
oil. unchanged.
EAST LIBERTY. PA. July 29.-Cattle,
steady: extra S49OG5.00; prime. Asoq4@;
common. S3.50GS.75; bulls. stays and COWS.
Hogs. steady; prime light Workers and
pigs S41504 20: mediums. $ilOd4l5. COM
mon to fair grades. S4.00n4 o.; heavy. $3.50
d3S0; roughs, s2.50g3;zo. .,,-e.oo.
Sheen. steady: choice, A15d4.2O: COM
mon. s265d3.25: spring lambs, S.I5d5.OO;
veal calves, S5.OOa5.5O
CINCINNATI. July 29.-Hogs. slow and
lower at SS.15d3.SO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-30
The Great Word
That is Going
All Over This Country
Is the Strike.

Wen. Jacob Good IS right in line. as his
prices just strike right. His $50 Mems
and Ladies Shoes are strikes that make
his competitors strike for other fields. and
also his S2O0 shoes which he Just receiv-
ed about SC00 pairs of samples. which win
Strike his competitors out Of sight. We
convince the most scrupuiOus person that
our prices strike these hard times Just
right. We carry shoes that viii suit the
old and the Young. old ladies. young Ia
dies. old men and young men. Just look
az that S51o0 Patent Leather for S-5O-
cannot be bought outside of Jacob Goods
store at less than $500. This viii strike
the Young men. and our Shoes in the la
dies department. VIII strike he hearts Of
every young lady in the city for beauty
and price. We just received ladies' green
shoe. in Kid. coin toe. which IS really
worth $500. We viii strike down 10 So
every shoe. and the ONforGs viii be struck
down at prices in reach Of all So every
body strike for Jacob Goods store and
strike him fer a pair of shoes that viii
give you from Si.O0 20 500 on every pair.
We have struck our Misses Tan Shoes.
sizes II to .. fer sec. BE sure and strike
the right place. i135 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-30

challie dress is covered with cream silk
dots, and is trimmed with dOuble-faced
cream ribbon, thickly ruched around
the foot. The tucks start from the belt
line. graduate over the hips and drape
across the front
The skirt is cut circular, so that no
cores are gathered in the belt. This
makes it very comfortable for sitting.
The waist is draped across, as well as
Up and down, and is trimmed with
ream ribbon, crossed several times IN
Ger the arms and over the shoulders.
II may be mentioned here that the
daped skirt and apron front are COM
ins in style profUsely trimmed with
ribbon crossed in this way.
A hat of blue rough straw, trimmed
with blue around the rim, is to be
Wort with tAis dress. AT the side Of
this lat there is an immense bow of
white taffeta ribbon, edged with blue
sequirs.
To complete this toilet there is a pair
Of blue silk gloves with big white but
tons. ard it is safe to say that no pref
tier 'be1 girl will be seen on the drive
this sumner. HELEN GREY-PAGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-30
BELLAIRE

Mr.. A. Klotz is in the East purchas-
ig stock.
Several Bellaire families spent yes
tHay at Wheeling Park.
drs. II. G. Williams and daughter
relrned yesterday from a visit to the
intrior of the State.
Superintendent Of Schools H. G..
Villains will attend the Teachers In
stitte at GallipOlis next week.
Hn. d. c. KennOn has filed his
statment of expenses incurred in Sc
curig the nomination for State Sena-
tor. The amount was seven dollars.
Mri Barnhart and daughter. Of
Washington county, are guests Of ].
D. D6nbaugh.
Pat Flannagan. Of Oak street. was
srreste Wednesday evening for dis
turbingthe peace.
AndrW TOlmie, engineer on the c.
& p, islow at home every night, hav-
ing beef transferred to the river d.
vision
The hree-year-old daughter Of
Michael Aoran, of Belmont street, died
yesterday.
J. +. REESE, formerly of this place.
now a traeling salesman. is in the
city.
A young on Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Welton, Of the Fifth ward, died on
Wednesday.
Black Pricek Lodge. X. Of p. OF
Wheeling, yiif Black Prince Of Bell
aire last Nigh
"Pop" Rode celebrated his sixty
ninth birthday p wednesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-30
ADMINISTERING JUSTICE.
A Wisconsin Judge Who Fined Himself
and Then Whipped aFLawyer
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
imaginative story tellers take a good
many liberties with that individual in our
judicial system known as the Justice of
the Peace" said the Judge who now holds
his title without the office, but here's a
true one:
up in Wisconsin during the earlier days
I helped elect a Justice who was a dia-
mond in the rough. He was peculiarly in
nocent of legal knowledge but he had a
fine sense of right and wrong with an in
clinatlon to be fair in all his official acts.
1 told him how he must protect the dig
nifty of his court and the powers he had
to punish forscontempt. He must restrain
himself. for he was a man of temper and
pugnacity and he must insist upon proper
decorum on the part of others,
ION one occasion we were having an ex-
citing trial and a typical western lawyer
was very obstreperous. He was admonish-
ed several times by the Justice, but was
persistently ugly and finally intimated
that the Court would be a good deal more
at home il he were digging a ditch or
breaking up a patch OF prairie land, The
Justice was breathing forth dire threaten
ings and big oaths, when l caught his eye
and shook my hand. At once the dignity
of his place asserted itself. He straight
ened back in his chair, read himself a Sc
we're lecture for his unseemly conduct and
fined himelf $40 for contempt. Then he SOL
EMMY adjourned court and walked out
into the yard. where he was followed by
all present. He shucked his coat. handed
his hat to me and in minute the saucy
lawyer had been treated to as artistic
whipping as was ever administered by an
amateur The court reconvened and We
quietly finished the case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-30
SHE KNOWS HER LOGIC.

"Why is it that an educated woman is
less likely to be asked TO marry? That's
what 1 don't understand"
''Well If she is really educated, she is
less likely to beg tbs question, l should
say."-Detroit Journal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-30
SLAGLE & CO., BROKERS,
Grain. Provisions. Stocks & Cotton,

1928 Market Street. Wheeling, w. Va.
Direct private wires to the Chicago
Board of Trade and the New York Stock
Exchange. over which We receive contin-
uous markets and the latest news.
Long Distance Telephone 2l5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-30
AFTERNOON DRIVING DRESS.

A Prettt Design In Cream Chalie Tor tho
Girl VINO Takes summer Afternoon
Drive.
A certtin young woman who re1oicss
in a best fellow" with neat, road
turnout has Just finished, with the aid
Of a seanstress. a very pretty cream
challie drsss to be worn on the pleas
ATTEST days Of this month. The cream
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-30
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July @.-Pig iron steady;
southern. 50 25d10.50; northern. SOAP.
Copper. easy; lake brokers, Sll.l2is: ex-
change SIC. S5G11.15.
Tin. firmer: straits. Si3.70013.SO; plates,
Spelter. quiet at $.25d430.
Lead. strong; exchange. S3SN3.9O; brok-
ere 81 GO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-30
oEPART.

Nos. /. g. and s, daily betwse9n cl =. q.
land and Ghricb4sllie. OtIer trains ce,t
Paysens .eTz between wheeling, Aarrnf
Ferry. Be,iaire ard Bridgegegs ,a : tt'se'
LII G. p A.. Cleveland. q.
o. r. wtoD. T. p. A.. Wheeling. WA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-30

sunday nds ss church rain iw.H isxve z..n.
Grove at SIC a m, and fF1sel.as at :. IL
y - Ii. Z. wtsJsG sRhtss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. July 29.-Money OH call
steady at / per cent last loan l per cent
closed offered at l per cent.
Prime mercantile paper Su4 per cent.
Sterling exchange easier with actual
business in bankers bills at A.SP4dSs Tor
demand and at $4.S6isdas for sixty days
Posted rates. 4S7@is and 4SSQls.
Commercial bills, 4S5ie.
Silver certificates 5S0j9.
Mexican dollars AL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-30

Low Rates for Vacation Trips aud Outings
Al ong the Cssar
Round Trim from Wheeling only So

Low Rates for vacation Trips auu outings
Al ong the Css.r
Round Trip from Wheeling only $40.
To Atlantic City, Cape May. Avalon, Sea
Isle City, Anglesea. Ocean City. Holly
Beach or Wildwood, round trip tickets 10
either resort being obtainable At the same
rate.
The first excursion Will be run Thursday.
July 18th. followed b. others on July 18th.
August 18th and 21st. Round trip rates 10
either Atlantic City. Cape May, Avalon,
Sea Isle City, ir.cscsea, Ocean City, Wild
wood or Holly Beach, Rev Jersey, Will be
SO from Wheeling
Excursion tickets will be good leaving
Wheeling at LIS y. m. and 500 y. m. City
time), on the above dates. The 1:23 p. m.
train connects In Pittsburg Union Station
with through trains 10 Philadelphia and
Atlantic City. The 2:55 q m. train viii
have sleeping cars from Wheeling through
Pittsburg and Philadelphia TO Atlantic
City via Delaware River Bridge Route
without change
The return limit VIII cover twelve days
including date of sale. which will be am
pie time for customary ten days vacation.
For further desired information. apply 10
JNO. G. TOMLINSON.
Ticket Agent, Wheeling,
or address J. X. DILLON.
District Passenger Agent.
Pittsourg. Pa,
for particulars Illustrated description
of resorts to which excursion tickets VIII
be sold with list Of hotels and boarding
houses at each. will be furnished upon APP
plicaion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-30

CLEVELAND. LORAIN AND
~ WHEELING RAiLRoAD.
Time schedule Of Passenger Trains IA 90
feet Sunday, May 18th. 1881.
Cleveland Depot foot South Water strest
ARRIVE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-30

Railroad ponds strong.
STOCkS-The stock market was strong
with a generally wholesome look until de-
livery hour. when the bears raided the
market on rumors of unfavorable crop ad-
vices from the Dakotas and that gold eX-
ports on Saturday would be in excess OF
TWO million dollars. causing the close 70
be irregular ~ slight recoveries from the
lowest but with the greater number
shares showing net increases for the day.
Sustaining Hifiuencss on the market were
favorable araffic statements, rising quo
tations forswhsat and cotton with theh en-
gagems nt Poi another half million bushels
Of wheat from our ports Americans in
London Mere attracting broadening inter
est. Lonhon buying and selling some 5000
shares here AT the same time the contin-
ent IN a modern degree. purchased Amer
leans in London. The market was fea-
tlred by violent fluctuations in the sps-
cialtes and aggressive strength and ac-
tivitv of low priced stocks, which hither-
10 had participated to only slight extent
in {he general rise Quotations closed bid:
Atchison ..-.. ..---.---.--.....--..... "A
Do preferred .-..- -..-... ..--....-.-.-.. rs rs
baltimore and Ohio -...-..-...----...-. va
n ntFal Pacific .....-.---....-..-----.---
chesapeake and ONO .---..---..,- lSlz
Mhicago. Burlington and QUINCY rs
Delaware and Hudson ....- ........llS
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western. II
Erie tneEe ...- -.-.. 49, .<-s-.-.....-. l2i1
% first preferred. ...>.....-.-.-. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-30
Tor INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Fireworks, Flags. Lanterns Base Ball
Goods. Foo; Balls. Hammocks. Cheap
pooks, Magazines. Newspapers. Sia,ion-
c. II. QUIMBY,
1915 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-30
WHEELING-A AND ELMGRoyE
! ' RAILROAD

On ard after Saturday: February. %.
1896. trains VIII run as follows, city time.
Leave Wheeling. Leave Elm Grove.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
STRENGTH FROM FOOD.
But the Food Must Be Digested.

There is no way to get strong With out food. Food is the strength maker.
 Just enough food, properly dlgested' makes the strong and healthy man or woman. Too much, too little, or even the right quantity, not digested, VIII make anybody weak
 The beginning of all sickness is weak ness. The beginning of all weakness is indigestion. So to keep strong, look after your digestion. That is the most important point of all.
 When your food ferments in your sto- mach and forms gas, causes dizziness, nausea, bad taste, sick headache, full feeling, nervousness, irritability, etc, you have indigestion. You are losing a part of your life. Every hour you are sick causes a loss of strength.
 The way to cure it is to take Shaker Digestive Cordial. A few doses will re- lieve. If you take it long enough you will regain the strength you have lost.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial is made from herbs and plants by the Shakers of Mount Lebanon. It contains very strong digestive tonic properties. It creates strength. It makes your food make you strong and bright and healthy. It clears your complexion and strengthens your body against disease. If you want to get strong and well, try a bottle.
 Sold by all druggists at 10, 25, 30 cents and $1.00 a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
COMING SOCIAL EVENTS.


 The D. F. s. G. Social club, composed of young ladies in the employ of Even Mcintyre & Co.,, are arranging to give an informal dance at the town hall, East Haven, on the evening of NoVem- Der 4. It is expected to be a highly successful affair, judging from the in terest already taken in the event. Tickets can be had of any of the mem bers of the club. On the committee are the Misses Mary Schonberg, Lizzie Schonberg, Edith Smith and Louise DWyer
 The Sterling circle, No. 96S, c. o. F., a soceity of young women, announces good concert at Warner hall next Wednesday evening. The entertain ment will be in the nature of a prome- made concert and will commence at half-past eight o'clock.
 The following list of singers be- speaks the high standard of the affair: Miss Elizabeth '. Gaffney, soprano; Miss Mary Lynch, contralto; Miss May Colt, clever young graduate of the New York School of Oratory will be heard in reciations, and her coming here will be received With interest; MT. l.. A. Lautenbach, tenor; MT. Riley F.. Phillips, jr., basso, and MT. Joseph Lilly, accompanist.
 The Mozart Mandolin orchestra, un- der the leadership of MT. H. A. Kratz- CT, is also to assist.
 The programme:
 Overture...... ...... String Orchestra Selections from I'll Trovatore". Verdi Mozart Mandolin Orchestra.
 (Arr. by H. A. Kratzer) | Solo-"Nina Gitana" Newton Miss Lynch. Solo-"An Evening Song. Blumenthal MT. l.. A. Lautenbach.
 Black Ronald" ...s...... Miss Colt.
 Solo-"Somebody's Pride. "...... Watson Miss Gaffney. l Solo-"I Will Be True to Thee" MT. R. E. Phillips, Jr. | Duet-"Hark to the Mandolins!".. | ..........., .......... ......... Parker
 Miss Gaffney and Miss Lynch. | Roumanian Waltz-"Danube Airs. | ........ .............. .lVanoVlce
 Tn the throng of spectators at the l delI5IllLul ltCcplipl gwen by lIic nllSo- es Coburn at Harmonic hall. Saturday afternoon, and at which one hundred children were in attendance, were Mrs. | George A. Lewis, Mrs. F. $. Osborn, Mrs. Hiram M. Kochersperger, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Smith Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Gessner, Mr and Mrs. AL exander Craig, Mrs. Thompson of East Haven, and Mrs. Taintor. The closing promenade of the recep- tion was well led by Miss Jessie Craig and Master Wilbur Smith
 The St. Agnes Young Ladies' T. A. B. society will give a grand festival and entertainment in Elks' hall Monday evening, November 1. The committee in charge have arranged a fine musical and literary entertainment, at which some of the best local talent will take part. After the entertainment dancing will be the principal feature. l The St. Cecela Young Ladies T. A. B. society will give their annual fall entertainment in St. Patrick's hall this afternoon and evening. In the after noon a matinee will be given for the children. The hall has been handsome ly decorated for the occasion. County Director Andrew P. Kelly oi New Haven county will install the off ce-s of the Young Mems T. A. B. SO ciety of Mount Carmel on Sunday af tcrnoon, November '. The officers were elected a week ago yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
FORD.

Oct. 17.-Rev. Charles F. Upson is making visit Kanawakee, I'll,
 The year old child of MT. and Mrs. Michael Healy died last night.
 The ladies' guild of St. Peters church will meet at the house of Mrs. David E. Smith on Wednesday of this week at o'clock, when arrangements will be made for the cake competition.
 The members of the Milford branch of the needle work guild are earnestly requested to attend the remaining We'd nesday morning and afternoon meet ings,as there is quantity of unfinished work.
 Rev.Mr. Morell of New Haven preach ed at the Plymouth church Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Everett B. Clark are entertaining company from out of town. MT. and Mrs. Frederick W. Burnside, who have been spending the summer at Laurelton hall have returned to New York city.
 Mrs. Harry C. Peck, who has been vis- iting relatives in Massachusetts has re- turned home.
 Miss Helen Perkins of New Haven is visiting at MT. and Mrs. Charles W. Merwin's on Broad street
 John w. Holmes, the restaurant keep CT, was successful in capturing two rac- coons yesterday, which weighed forty pounds. They are on exhibition at the Starr market.
 The C. A. R. fair still continues to draw large crowds. The programme last evening was fine in every respect. 1,ooct eSnecia11V the solo and skirt dancing of little Miss Margaret Merwin of New Haven. Her cute little ways had the audience at her mercy, being encored several times. The Milford Banjo club gave several selections which were well received, being its second appearance before the public. A quartette composed of Messrs. Coe t...& Merwin and Misses Mallory and