davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-12
SOC. shirt waists, Z5c.

tomorrow We shall put sale 4 lut Il Ia
dies To"I. warm fHnneictte shirt wHists md
"ler theIl at - cents. There gre 2n ,,z.-n
OF theb-not near enough To meet Tho demand
ptrhaPs They re extra well made and ri-aIv
tEisned-and sou have In. ,II,ir. - -,
variety OF very attractive patterns They re
Doc waists-you can readily see that al a
glance ' "
Evening star., 1898-10-12
Ladies' 81 shoes
for sl'17 pair.

most popular styles and all the
The
wnr
Evening star., 1898-10-12

Heavy Blue Serge Pants, very fine all-wool goods
that never sold for less than $1.75. Sizes 3 to l6
SI25 a pair.
Evening star., 1898-10-12

LUPIN'S Cheviots, narrow, medium and wide
wales Rough ard smooth finish, 75c. to s250 Il
yard.
LUPIN'S Camel's Hair, s1.OO to 50 so a yard.
LUPIN'S Serges, 81 so Il yard.
LCPIN'S Whipcords, SIC to $500 yard.
LUPINS SILK and Wool Creponette, s.. 90 and
$500 n yard.
LUPINS Split Twill Diagonal, 81 25 to 50 90 a
yard.
LEPIN'S ArInures, 81. 90 to $500 a yard.
LUPINS Popl ms. S1CO to S4.0O yard.
LTPINS Granite Cloth, S1.O0 to 81 so yard.
LUPINS Canvas Cloth. S1.OO to 81. so yard.
LUPINS Novelties, S1.25 TO $4 .25 yard.
Evening star., 1898-10-12
The New Black Dress Fabrics.

The rich completeness collection of Black Dress Fabrics
testes the
effects shown designs that exclusive The choicest French
English importation
liberal worthy obanable
Prominent among the high-class stlfs
Traver dAnomne Bavadere Silk and Wool Poplins,
Russian Cord, Frise Poplins,
Carreaux Biarrtz, and Satin
Nelours Imperial Bayadere, Popln Damasse,
Drap Cheine, Frse Travers
Bayadere Neours, Velvet Chenille Bayadere,
Bayadere Bengaline, Crepe Russo. =
Ma1asse,
Special
manufactured expressly order by the following celebrated
makers
LUPIN THE RECOGNIZED LEADER IN FINE FRENCH
FABRICS
Evening star., 1898-10-12

Second floor.
Evening star., 1898-10-12

Other styles in Separate Pants from 4sc to 81 $,
pair.
Third floor
Evening star., 1898-10-12

| PRIESTLEY'S Silk-warp Henrietta, s1.o0 to
| $500 a yard.
! pRIESTLEY'S silk-warp Eudora ST. so to 81 80
n yard.
| PRIESTLEY'S Silk-Warp Melrose, s1.50 a yard.
PRIESTLEY'S 61-inch Cravenette Serge, sl.75 a
| yard.
PRlESTLEi'S Allwool Chevicts, 75c. to 81. .75
a yard
| PRIESTLEY'S Crepcns. PRIESTLEY'S Caniche.
fRIESTLEi'S All-wool and SILK and Wool PopiiH,
| TRIESTLEYS S SILK and Wool Crepe Cloth.
! PRIESTLEYS S Striped Matlasse, PRIESTI.EY 5
| Corkscrew Cravenette, PRIESTLEY'S Popltns,
PRIESTLEYS Bcnganes.
Evening star., 1898-10-12
Ladies' s16 Suits
for sGO.98

body possibly sell fer less II they tried Tho
tailor's art. The jackets satin lined in am
-notched sleeves. flap Pockets and the latest -
Throughout with satin The skirts cut in IN
quality percGl!De-v elveieen bound and have 81,
detail they are most thoroughly finished with
Evening star., 1898-10-12

We shall create a stir ia shoe ctrcles Ca.
In"rrpW and clinch cur claim ~ lsndrrsnIp
fln'ly fashioned footwear Tor ladies a ia
:" NJ price that has never hc"n named
yet for such high grade shoes Ahnut 5,rn
pairs OF ladies' Geneva and Ni,i Mid aud
d"ngnla dress shoes. In button and lace
ttNHs made ~ soft selected stock finished
IN the best manner flexible suI.s and
smm.IL Lmn.-s..l... .- o.. -. .....,...
Evening star., 1898-10-12
Second Division.

grade and promote the following: Grace
NJ. Parker, from fifth to sixth; Anne Lam
borne, from fourth to fifth; Emily Scrive-
ner, from third to fourth, and Mary A.
Carmody, from first to third; transfer Flor
erce V. Montrop, third grade, to the
eighth division, and promote Sarah Lam
borne from second to third grade to fill
vacancy; Irene E. Kehr, second grade third
division, to same grade, second division.
Third Division.
Appoint Alice r. Clarke, Lillian Carpenter,
S. E. YoeckeI and Edna NJ. Bell at S400,
promote NJ H. Swingle, from $3.50 to 500;
R. G. Carraher, from $3.50 to 500; Antoi-
nette Clements, from $3.50 to $3.50; r. r.
Riordan, from S425 to $500; Theresa Herrle,
from s4OO to s425; NJ. l.. Underwood, c. M
Fuller and Hope Hopkins, from 800 to
S4c5 Lily Buehler, S. c. Goodman from
$3.50 to S415; Maud Burbank, H. N. Diver,
M NJ Hall, Louise Randall and L. J. Busey,
from $425 to $3.50.
Fourth Division.
Appoint B NJ Price at $500 and Minnie
Sherwood at s425; promote A. B. Neumeyer,
from s775 to sS25; S. E. HALEY, from 500
to SITS; A. E. Crump, from $3.50 to 500;
B. NJ. Hipkins, from $3.50 to $3.50; Belle Al
len to $3.50; Rose Hessler, from $425 to $3.50;
M. NJ Carraher, from s475 to $500; Elsie
Vansant and Maud White, from 800 to
1925.
Fifth Division.
Appoint NJ E. Eckels. F. Lyddane, G.
Johnston, c. Holzberg and c. A. Mccoy,
at 500; N. B. Huntington. temporary, at
s475; promote B. H. Bell, from $3.50 to $3.50;
M. Tavenner from s475 to $3.50; H s. Stet-
son, E. E. Patterson, c. F. Mckee, from
$3.50 to $475; F. H. King, A. ]. Lynch, L. e.
Lanman, from $425 to $3.50; S. A. Nourse,
NJ NJ Donovan, B. B. McCaslin, from $400
to $425.
Sixth Division.
Appoint NJ. Bangs, H. A Richmond, NJ.
E. Glenn and j. G. Fernald, at $400.
Promote e. A. Caspare, to 500: L. A.
Ritter, from $475 to $3.50; 1. L. Jordan, from
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-18
A woman,s Movement.

The presidents of the % literary clubs
which compose the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs in Kentucky at a recent
meeting which they held for the pur-
pose of interchanging ideas upon club
work decided among other things to en-
deavor to establish bird day in the
public schools of the different cities Of
the state. This will be one effort in q
movement to preserve the birds. The
presidents will also use their influence
to have literature upon the subject dis
seminated. as they believe women are
ignorant Of the vast destruction of
birds caused by their feather trimmed
hats.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-18
The Usual Way.

There are some society girls who like
to marshal together all the trophies of
a season, in the shape Of euchre prizes
german favors and invitations galore to
all sorts Of functions, where they may
be seen of men and bring green eyed
glances Of jealousy into the eyes of
other girls not favored quite SO much,
but the queerest effort of this kind that
ever came under the notice of the writ
er was pyramid Of empty candy boxes
stacked up from floor to ceiling in cor
ner of the parlor. The largest was, Of
course, at the base, and there was every
make and style, gradually diminishing
to the top. This dashing girl, with the
immense capacity for destroying candy,
excepted every male visitor to add to
the number as she started plant in
each of the other corners Of the room.
Of course tremendous rivalry went on
among her visitors and admirers to get
the finest and most unique native and
imported boxes. Strange to say, she
married man who had never added a
lone box to the pile, but he helped to
destroy some of the most toothsome
offerings of other fellows.-New Or
leans Times Democrat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-18
AVON.
Township 1862, Range IS,

sW n SEC. 90. $1,000. A lot of timber. fine
NE X 20, W u Sc II p : N X NE X SEC. ss.
ing. 100 acres fenced plenty Of nice water; crop
contract.
IN SECS. q %. s1,4oo. Antoine Bartlette Or.
good farm, 60 acres cultivated; $500 cash. bal
n sW x IS aW X sEAsEc 90. 500. Fine
log house and barn, lots of poplar. plenty of
rabbits, frst-class land, good water; 800 year
NEN SCI. 80. $780, Puy anyway to suit.
NE Y SEC 80. From 300 to 400 cords of wood
on i cheaper than you Gun steal tit caught.
Sc -, (TWP 1871. 55.) $500. Only So year.
NV SEC. 81. s1,4oo; 80 acres broken: $500
sW K SEC. IS si,iOo; 500 year takes this,
PEMBINA,
Township 1854, Ranged 81.
Sc X SEC. Is. 81 400; crop contract.
Township 1863, Kunge51.
NEA sEc.e $4,000; small payment down;
EMsEH * isy x NE Ne s'E Sec 49, $1,000;
NV X SEC. p. $1,000; long time to good
NV II SEC. SO, $500; any reasonable time.
Township 1863, Range So.
Sc u SEC; @. s7O6 500 year at per cent.
IN, NJ , sW xs2& SEX sw i SEC. =. $500;
NV K SEC. SO. sssoo; good buildings and
water; ready for crop; some cash.
EHNW & N kNE SEC. 10. 500; hay,
the hay will pay for place.
NECHE
Township 1853. Range ST.
NV SEC. 81. 81 $40; enough down to nav
blowing; u splendid quarter.
Township 163 Range SO.
Sc SEC. II. 5000; fine house; plenty water;
some cueh.
1T. JOSEPH.
Township 1853. Range 81.
:. SW \ SEC. 35. 5000; good Buildings; blowing
done; 81 900 cash; balance on time.
Township 163 Ranke S.
NV NE II 80, w SEX 4 SW \ NE u
SEC. ~. /"
N u Sc \ sw x NE 4 SEC. %. 40 acres
plowed; 1G acres timber; go acres prairie; good
buildings; good water; buildings alone worth
$1.4OO. $500 buys the whole. snap if you
i'''e " ''''' A' ioL1ETTE.
Township 16l, Range 81.
sW \ Sea- $500; plenty OF time.
SEX SEC. 8. $500; reasonable time.
Sc Z SEC s. $500; plenty of time.
NV SEC. 81. $50; terms to suit
Sc 4 SEC. II. $500; easy terms.
Township 1872, Range 81.
NV X SEC. 8. $4,000; good bull ings; plow-
sx NV = sM NV NV Ky x ssS go Sa any II; way
Nv TX SEC S.l is. $1,000: crop payment.
Sc SEC. IL. What will you give:
SW NSEC. 70. $500; all the time wanted
EH NV < &W 4 NE 4 SEC. u. $500.
NE \ SEC. 90. $500; plenty OF time.
Sc Y SEC.33. $7OJ; some cash.
BAIHGATE.
Township 1872, Range 49,
IN SEC. ~. S3.6OO; half section; 200 acres
under pillow; good pasture Ind shelter: 81, 900 cash
ba lance To suit.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-18
WHEN I oET TIM.

WHEN Ut time.
know what shall do.
III cut the leaves Of all my books
And read them through and through.
When get time. ~
Ill write some letters then
That have owed for weeks and weeks I
To many, many men.
When get time,
I'll pay those bills owe,
And with those bills, those countless
bills,
win not be 20 slow.
When get time,
I'll regulate my life
In such q way u i may get
Acquainted w..A my wife.
When I get time
oh, glorious dream Of blissi-
A month, year, ten wears from nowi
But can't finish t.-.s-
I have no time Vogue.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-18
A PIANO FULL OF wAsPs.

They Kept Quiet Until the Professor
Struck the Loud Notes.
The piano was an old grand. It had
not been used for months The compa-
ny had arrived in town but q short
time before the performance began;
hence there had been no time to test the
instrument. Nevertheless, the profess
or boldly opened wide the lids of the
long unused grand and then sat down
to the keys. The first touch convinced
him that the notes were still clear and
strong, and that whatever defects in
tune there might be would be very
slight, so he began the soul inspiring
selection.
Now, it happened that in all the
months in which the piano had remain
ed unused colony of yellow jacket
wasps had industriously built them
selves home in the shape of a nest as
large as good sized saucer. The soft
pianissimo prelude to the selection gen.
thy woke the wasps from their sweet
dreams. But when the soft pedal was
released and the notes grew vigorous
and the piano began to reverberate to
the heavier passages the disturbed wasps
suspected danger. They curled their
backs and stretched and shook their
gauzy wings viciously. The profess
or, unheedful Of the fact that the mu-
sic, far from soothing the savage breast
of the vicious wasps a1nbushed within
that piano, was rousing their ire, play
ed on. From pianissimo to piano and
from piano with one bound to fortissi-
mo the composition ran. All the while
the wasps futtered their wings wicked
ly. viciously, and all the while the pro.
fessor played. Now came the climax;
now he was throwing together vast
handfuls Of notes in the basso profundo
region of the instrument. Just as the
grand was belching forth from it's inner.
most soul the musical thunder Of that
great Wagnerian opera the vengeance
hunting army of yellow jacket wasps
swept out of the instrument, with a
buzzing war song, down the hallway
and upon the audience. Suddenly soul
rending shrieks resounded through the
hall Men and women were striking
about their heads, benches were upset,
and general stampede for windows
and doors ensued. Over the terrible up
roar a shrill piping voice could DO
heard shrieking:
"sharlie, come miti Ach, Sharlie,
come mit!''
Long before the outraged burghers of
Kerrville were up little band of men
with baggage galore wended their way
out Of the town and sat down on the
railroad track. They were the stereopti-
co-musical aggregation of San Antonio,
and their faces, as they recounted the
horrors through which they had passed,
were the image Of that of Napoleon on
the night of Waterloo. They tagged
the south bound passenger train and
took passage for San Antonio. Their
wisdom in slipping out of town under
cover of night has never been question
ed.-San Antonio Express,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-18

NE SEC: 49, $4,000; ready for crop; good
buildings: plenty of water; $500 cash. e
H NV 4 SEC a;, e. :, $500; half cash.
PROUDLOVE HOMESTEAD. One mile from
town; So, 200; half cash.
CARLISLE.
Township II Range So.
s. NE 4&NA Sc SEC. 8. $1,000: extra
hay farm; 500 year at per cent.
years.
NE SEC. IL, s15oo; good water and III, Id.
ings; iso acres under pillow; crop Contract
SEC s Il I S;i 80 p sGies 'esdy for crop
ST < SEC: =. 5000; $500 handles the place.
NV u SEC. 81. $1,4O0: loo acres cultivated: ;
good eranary; crop contract
Township 1862. Range SO.
SWA SEc.6. 5000: all cultivated; one-ffth
cash, - va
NWA sEc. Z. ss.5oo; $500 cash; loo acres
under civilizations; balance fenced: watered by
NV 4 SEC 1s. ssaoo: all cultivated: House
! and stable: leased for this year.
W y SCI. n. s1oa per quar;er; line cuts no
figure. ~
section; leased for 1898.
CAVALIER.
Township l61, Range 81.
Me- SEC 30. sl:eoo small paym ent. bal
Township 1872. Range 3D.
81 n SEQ q. $500. Ali cultivated. $1,000
FL NWA and NEA swx SEC. 49, $4,000
Fair buildings s1,s6o down, balance crop nav.
ment. Np p"'
LIBERTY.
Township 162. Range S.
NV 4 SEC: 81. $50. Crop contract.
OF SEC q $500 per quarter, crop payment
4 Of SEC; - $3.50 per quarter, crop contract.
sW a SEC. ~. $500. Crop contract.
BEAULIEU.
Township 161. Range Sc.
NV q SEC; 4. $500. Crop contract.
NV SEC. 10. $500. Crop contract.
LODEMA.
NV SEC g. e0 Sc. K1sn egsss balance cron
Sc \ SEC. 3d. $500. Small cash payment.
PARK
Township 16O, Range IS.
SE SEC ood 49, $500 Al cultivated, fine
'hing'goes, the whole cheese for 81 200.
ST. THOMAS.
TEN QUARTERS III St. Thomas Twp known
as the Georgetown farm, will sell all together or
separate, owners want their land to average them
NEAR HENsEL STATION.
NV + SEC: !. NE \ SEC. 2. twp. 1850. R. b.
' ana Ne q SEC 81, twp 161, R; 3d.. The above
acres ready for crop, fair buildings and plenty
of water. Owner got the Klondike fever and is
bound to sell. Price $3.50; 1850 cash will han
Ole the Whole deal, balance 10 suit yourself
SPECIAL SNAPS
Dead snap on 800 acres of land near Walha!la,
S25tO buys 1t l60 acres timber. balance prairie,
$500 will handle this place. Ike Foster Bath
gate or 'rh0s Lang. Leroy:
0ns Of !. ths late Jessie Wright FARMS close to
- lGO acres on Penbtna river, two miles west of
Geroux bridge, 100 acxes under cultivation, pal
ance timber, $4,000 Easy payments.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-18
FOR 1898.
The Pioneer Express

Is rounding out its nineteenth year of publication It
is the Oldest paper of Pembna county, Of the old
est papers in North Dakota. In the years which have
and gone it has other papers the county start
combine to die to ve but in spite of compe-
tton The PIONEER EXPRESS still holds the lead circula
ton and today of the it's subscription
lists the when the present propretor took the
paper eleven years ago. while the total number consider
ably greater Very few local papers in the state enjoy so
large subscription patronage the county that cir
culaton so generally among all the postofces in the
county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-18

An English writer asserts that there
never was any Grub street in London.
the name having been invented By
Pope. Hungry authors became identi-
fed with that strest becaus, thsyswere
a1wsysitrying 20 find t.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-18
Our ADVANTAGES

At the county seat for obtaining 'the county news
superior to other paper. We the spot-we
know and tell of the business in and around the court
house, Persons from all parts of the county constantly
and co. Our reporters always the alert in
tervew these people, and the results seen on our
The proprietors give all their time and attention to the
besides employing large force of compositors who
attend to the mechanical processes and this is Why in
neatness and completeness of makeup and matter the
f1oiEER EXPRESS as county newspaper has suerors
and but few rivals.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-18
To Advertisers

Our subscription books open to verify the above
statements; and may add, that local paper has
intelligent constituency The farmers the county
readers and thinkers and the advertiser use these
traits to his profit for only to such people does printed
advertisement appeal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-18

8 Mexico the school children who
have done best are allowed 70 smoke
cigars while pursuing their lessons
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-18
Legal Blanks.

In legal blanks complete line of district court
justice court probate court real estate and school distr
stock Printed Pure Linen Paper and warranted 8
be correct.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-18
JOB DEPARTMENT.

The Job Department of The PIONEER EXPRESS is CO
plete for all kinds of legal and commercial printing
Guiding the latest styles of type borders ornaments TIL
with experienced help nsures good work at satisfact.
prices We do work from the smallest leafet to the fan
chromatic poster.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-18
New Subscribers

Are wanted and welcome. We believe there are
many people in the county who ought to have The PIONEER
EXPRESS who don't get it. We would be glad to ha mem
make trial trip with in 1898. We are confident that
the result would be permanent subscription.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-18
To old Subscribers.

Old and tried friends owe MANY thanks f.. ears
OF kind patronage May still ask ano Ter favnt? IF
you like The PIONEER EXPRESS tell your neghbo, Tho
deos not get it. Write postal card to send hin m
pie copy. word from you goes long ways and be
greatly appreciated by
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-18
Politically

The PIONEER EXPRESS has always been steadfastly
Republican, and yet fair have been its political express
sions and arguments that counts among it's subscribers
almost equal numbers of the various political parties Our
opinions may be radical but are not rabid
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-18

One good will for almost above list at
these Small cash contract good
$o and Of cannot be bought for $685. counting improve
ments, within the next ten years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-18
l. J. FOSTER,
,
Bathgate, N. D.
oney to Loan Farm Security. a

Money to Loan on Farm Security,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
Movements of Citizens and The Arriv,
and Departures OF Strangers

Movements of Citizens and The Arrival
and Departures OF Strangers
Governor G. W. Atkinson and Mr.
Neal Robinson, of Charleston, arrived
in the city last evening.
Editor Claiming NJ. Smith, of the
Parkersburg Index, was pleasant Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
John J. Archer, general freight and
passenger agent Of the Ohio River road,
arrived in the city yesterday.
Hon. John NJ. Collins, of Charleston,
is a visitor in the city attending the
Masonic Grand Lodge meetings.
Hon. II. r. Howard, of Point Pleas
ant, is in the city attending the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge of Masons.
Mrs. Louis Schaub and daughter,
Mrs. John Yaeger, have left for Pitts
burg to attend the funeral of Eugene
Jacob.
Mr.. Alex. burst departed yesterday
for Pittsburg, Cleveland, New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore on bust
ness trip.
DR.. ]. r. Marley returned over the
Ohio River railroad last night from
Parkerspurg, where he had been called
to see several patients.
Jack Crogan, of the Sixth Ward,
is now running as fireman on the B. &
0. west and east of Garrett, Ind. Jack
is endeavoring to get transfer nearer
home.
Mr.. w. L. Finch, of the Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune. and Mr.. w. a.
Drafer, of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
came in last night on the Queen City
with the Congressional party.
Hon. o. S. Mckinney, of Fairmont,
member-eleet of the House of Dele
gates for Marion county, is in the city
attending the meeting of the Masonic
and |. 0. O. T. Grand Lodges.
B. Franklin, Esq, of Point Pleasant,
is in the city attending the Grand
Lodge and is the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. E. Tracy, on Twelfth
street.
Hon. Stark L. Baker, of Beverly,
Republican Senator-elect for the Tenth
district, is in the city attending the
sessions of the Royal Arch Chapter.
Mr.. Baker thinks the Legislature will
be Republican and that Mr.. Dayton
has So majority
George Powers, of the Eighth Ward,
leaves to-day for Mt. Clemans, Mich,
to remain several weeks in the hope
of securing relief for bad case OF
rheumatism A ball was given at Mo-
Fart hall for MS benefit, which
Melted a sufficient amount to pay his
EXPENSES
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.
A Collection of the Small Events of Eaci
Passing Day.

COLLECTION OF tne SuAah CEohIS Va Lawn
Passing Day.
Nathan H. Littleton yesterday
qualified as executor of the will of Ida
B. Former. Bond, $4,000
There were five cases in Police
Court, yesterday morning. Two OF the
offenders went to the hill.
Daniel A. Wise yesterday qualified
as guardian for Nellie f. O'Brien,
daughter OF Dennis and Fannie O'Bri-
en-. Bond, $500; MarAn Winston, surety.
Special Services are being held this
week at Bethel Mission on Twentieth
street. Rev. Mr.. Norman, an evange-
list Of Pittsburg, will preach tonight.
Circuit Clerk e. Ii. Henning and
City Solicitor Frank W. Nesbitt have
returned from Richmond, where they
were called by the revision OF the case
of State V. Eaton before the Federal
Court. The matter is now under adj
visement.
The statement in an evening paper,
yesterday, that the Board OF Public
Works was to hold a special session,
yesterday, was news to the members
OF the Board and the Clerk. No SEES
sion was held. and one was not con-
templated
A valuable COW belonging to Mrs.
Reiyer, of South Jacob street, was
struck by 3. & D pass
enger train at Fortieth street,
about five o'clock last ev-
ening. The animal had hind leg
broken and was badly enough injured
to be shot.
a number of city officials will go
down to Marietta during the present
week to examine into and see test
of Mr.. R K. Citizens reduction plant,
just erected in that city. Some Off
Gals Of the War Department are also
expected to be present. to see if the
plant is available for burning refuse.
The work on the improvement Of
the Third Presbyterian church is near
ing completion. The new front has
been finished and will be under root
this week. Carpenters commenced
yesterday to lay the second floor extern
sion The improvements will be COM
pleted in time to be formally opened
with an entertainment soon.
-Chas. Sutton, Of the Eighth Ward
an empIoye of the Riverside, met with
a very unfortunate accident yesterday
morning. a heavy piece of metal fell
on his left leg. breaking the limb and
| crushing it badly. The injured work
! man was taken to the City Hospital IN
the Wheeling city ambulance and was
attended by DR.. Frank lie Hupp.