davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24
Following is the standing Of the club
ACTIVITY BOXING.
Good Contest for To-Night-Other Bouts
Arranged.


Arranged.
Great interest is being manifested in
to-night's contst. when Al. Ducase, the
jockey-pugilist. will box Joe Bruner, OF
Cincinnati, o. Both have finished their
training, and will rest up all day until
tonight. when the bantams will meet
and decide who may be the winner.
Everything is in tip-top shape, and
the people can rest assured Of seeing a
good contest Both have good records,
having boxed at some of the leading
athletic clubs throughout the country.
Eugene Lutz, who is training Ducase,
says his man is in the pink of condi-
ton, and will give his friends sur
prise He meets good man IN
Bruner, who has never been defeated.
and has boxed some of the leading
bantams now before the public. Quite
a crowd has ordered seats, and the pre-
liminaries will start at $50 sharp.
Herman Beck of Pittsburg, and Kid
Wongo are on for four rounds, and
this will certainly be a good bout. The
main bout is scheduled for $50, at
which time they will enter the ring.
The referee is to be selected at the
ringside. Ducase has objected to
Charley Burns as referee, and probably
some well known Wheeling man will
ofFiciate The bout is to be for twenty
rounds or more, and the club has done
everything in its power to give the
members a good nights entertainment
Ducase called at the Register office
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24
SENATOR CUSHMAN K. DAVIS.
Senior Scion from Minnesota and Chairman of the Foreign Relation
Committee Is Skilled in the Art of Diplomacy.

and was elected to the Legislature IN
1867. He was chosen Governor ID
1878, and was the youngest man eyer
chosen to that Office in the State.
Minnesota sent Mr. Davis TO WASH
ington as her representative IN i"'
United States Senate in 1871, ana Is'
elected him in 1892.
During the great strike OF l63f 4
telegram sent by Senator Davis in an,
swer to request to vote for reso.-..
ton looking to the protection q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24
RIVERAIEN KICK.

Special e the Register
Pittsburg, Pa, January 23.-Sensa-
tional meetings of the Pittsburg Coal
Exchange, Chamber of Commerce and
River Pilots Association have been
called for tomorrow The object is
to protest against the confirmation of
Major Crumbaugh, who has been nom
mated by President Mckinley for the
position of Supervising Inspector in
the district comprising West Virginia,
Ohio and Pennsylvania. 1t is claimed
he is not a steamboat man, and his
only qualification for the place is that
he was a delegate to the st. Louis con-
vention and voted for Mckinley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24

The debate in the national Senate
over the Hawaiian annexation ques-
ton again brings Senator Cushman
X. Davis, of Minnesota, prominently
into the public eye. He is Chairman
of the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations, one of the most important
deliberative bodies in Washington,
and as the Chairman of this commit
tee he has charge of the Hawaiian bill
on the floor OF the Senate.
Minnesotas favorite son was born
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24
ELKS' ANNUAL BENEFIT.

Wheeling lodge No. %, 3. P. o. Elks.
will give its annual benefit entertain
ment at the Opera House February
23d. A fine attraction has been Sc
cured, which will be made public
later Matinee and evening perform
ances will be given. Wheeling lodge
is now enjoying a boom in member
ship. Twenty new members will be
taken in at the next regular meeting,
and twenty more at the next succeed
ing meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24
THE TURNER'S REPLY.

Hermann Friedrichs, manager Of the
Wheeling Turnverein hand ball team,
called at the Register office last night
to make statement in reply to the
card Of the Crescent A. c., published
yesterday. The Turner'S say they have
been willing at all times to play the
Crescents, but that the latter team
will not accept reasonable conditions.
The Turner's simply stipulate that the
opposing club must post forfeit to
cover the expense of hall and gas. If
the Crcscents win, the forfeit will be
returned. If they lose, the money will
be applied for the purpose indicated.
This proposition seems fair and reason
able, and if the Crescents are IN earnest
they will accept it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24
LAID All REST.

A Large Number of People Attend The
Funeral of the Late DERRY Seumau, OF the
South side.
The funeral of Jerry Neuman o.
CURED yesterday afternoon from th:
residence Of the deceased's parents at
No. 2S11 Eoff street, and was Very
largely attended The number Of ptl
pie and the sorrow manifested was ey.
dence of the esteem in which the De.
ceased was regarded generally. The
services were conducted by Rev
Father o. H. Moye. The intermeu
was at Mt Calvary cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24
SPORTING MATTERS.
Averages Of Individuals in the Wheel
ing Bowling Tournament.
The Leaders Dropped Off Slightly.
Other Bowling News-The Box
ing Contest at the Beabout Club
o-Night = Other Boxing News
and Notes-Bicycle Topics Con
eral Sporting News.

Secretary William Fette has pre-
pared the official standing of the in
tividual bowlers in the Wheeling tour
nament. The list shows slight fall
ing Off in the average strings OF the
leaders, but there are few changes in
the relative positions of the players.
The list follows:
BOWLERS' AVERAGES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24
MARKS From ABOVE.

pITTSBTRG-River l4.6 feet and rising
al the dam. Clear and cold.
BROWNSVILLE-Riv Is feet 8 inches
and rising.
MORGANTOWN-Rive Il feet and ris-
ing Cold and cloudy
WARREN-River feet Cloudy and
OIL crTY-River feet inches and
rising. Cloudy. cold, showing. high winds
STETRENVILLE-Riv 20 feet 2 inch-s
and rising. Cloudy and cold Tn Ben
Hur and Kanawha ard keytone State
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24

in Henderson, jefferson county, N.
Y. June 16, 1888, but his career may
be said to be entirely Western; he
graduated at the University of Mchi-
gan in 1857. After serving two years
in the army Mr.. Davis, who, by the
way, is a nephew of Charlotte Cush-
man, went to st. Paul and began to
practice law. He was very successful,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24
ROATS LEANING TODAY.

steubenville. T. NJ. Bayne, $50 p. m.
Darlington. Leroy, $3.50 p. m.
Sistersville. Ruth, $3.50 p. m.
Parkersburs, Ben Hur, 8 y. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24
TO-MnRROW,S DEPARTCREs.

Pittsburg, Queen City. a. m.
Cincinnati. Keystone State, 3 a. m.
Parkersburg, Argand. II a. m.
New Matamoras. Lexington. II a. m.
Steubenville. T. NJ Bayne, 2:3O p. m.
Sistersvile, Ruth, 800 p. m
C'larinotnn LEROY go D. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24
Marks From BELOW

z PARKERSBURG-O river % feet
inches and rising inches an hour
Cloudy and temperature 30. Down Vir-
ginia. The Little Kanawha is out of lock
and rising fast. The tributaries are ris-
ing and nearly all are over the banks
s,speebc heod NH nh NH NH NH mhmh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24
IMPORTANT ARRESTS

Yesterday officer Bickerton arrec,e.
Bert McConnaughey and Dave GTa
ham, of Bridgeport, while they weu
on a street car. A charge of drunk
was placed against them. They au
suspected Of being two of the three
men who robbed Hamburger Bros.
store, and will be held for that ollan5,
also.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS

The Movements of Citizens and Arrivals
and Departures OF Strangers.
The many friends of the family e.
DR.. Rhees learn that Mrs. Rheos IS
lying very low The lady has been
i'll for several weeks and hopes had
been entertained Of her ultimate re-
covery.
Mr.. John H. Davidson, formerly
clerk at the Globe clothing store, ac-
cepted a position with w. NJ Gutmal
the gents furnisher, on Market stree.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24
MIDWINTER EXCURSION TO
WASHINGTON, D. c., AND BAL
TJMORE VIA B. &, O.

Thursday, January 9th. Fare for
the round trip. so. Tickets good ten
days Trains leave B. & o. station.
1925, $40 and 1885 a. M, and $40
p. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24

Ben Hur. Pittsburg
Lorena. GAINESVILLE.
Kanawha, Pittsburg.
Keystone State. Pittsburg.
VIRGINIA, Cincinnati
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24
TIMELY BICYCLE TOPICS.

Object lessons in good roads viii ap-
peal more strongly to obdurate farmers
than anything else in the world. The
opposition OF farmers is all that stands
in the way OF rational road move
ment in many sections of the country.
Literature and lectures as well as the
experience of others often fail to have
the desired effect in bringing the OBJ
jectors to reasonable view of the
subject For such conditions, w. H..
Baldwin, Jr., president of the Long
Island railroad, and an ardent good
roads enthusiast, suggests a plan that
is sure TO meet with good results. lie
would give the farmers an object
lesson in all cases where arguments
are unavailing. He urges good roads
workers to build a stretch Of macad-
amized road, say one-eighth or one
half mile long, in prominent part Of
a particularly bad highway. That viii
do the business. The farmers will
then be able to appreciate the differ
ence in a most practical way. On leav-
ing the heavy, muddy, rutty old road,
they drive over piece of hard, smooth
pavement just long enough to get an
idea OF what they could have through
out their entire township. Then the
resumption of the difficult drag through
the mire becomes a real hardship, and
the lesson has been learned. This
hint to good roads associations is
worth following up.
\ growing tendency to admit women
to membership in bicycle clubs is a
sign of the times. The fair sex is on
an equal footing with the boys in many
such organizations, particularly in the
larger cities. Other bicycle clubs,
which do not go SO far as to admit
women to active membership, in many
cases make special arrangements for
their entertainment on certain days OF
the week or month. 1t is safe to say
that women riders are welcomed to
participate in the regular runs of at
least one-third Of the clubs in and
around the principal cities. The girls
are not slow in taking advantage Of
the opportunities thus offered. To
keep up with the boys in an athletic
pursuit compels them to develop ply
sically. and must needs have a benefi-
cial effect.
The game OF hare and hounds has
been brought within the realm Of
cycling by a New York wheelmen's
club with such gratifying success that
it will be sure to become a popular
feature of the spring and fall seasons
in the future.
If your bicycle is stored in a closet
or apartment that is not perfectly dry
be sure that all the bright parts are
protected with vaseline or heavy oil.
Such precaution will avoid lot of
trouble when you want to resume rid
ing in the spring. Rust is an enemy,
and is hard to get rid Of.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, W. Va, Jan larry %
Both the Ohio and Little Kanawha
rivers are on tear here to-day, and
hundreds OF sightseers congregated on
the bridges and levee to see the run
out of the latter stream. The Ohio
is q feet and rising. The heavy wind
which has blown constantly ever since
last midnight, added much to the
scene and the raging waters and surg
ing and tossing river craft, together
with the passing portions Of RATS of
timber and cross-ties, made a specta-
Gle seldom seen here. The wat rs were
exceedingly rough and any attempt
made at the removal of the boats from
where they were moored. made it very
dangerous and risky for steamboat
men. The Chic very much resembled
a lake to one looking towards Blen
nerhassett Island. the waves rolling
and tossing TO the height of several
feet.
The report from the headwaters Of
the Kanawha is very discouraging and
a big river is looked for here by riv-
ermen.
A heavy rain fell almost constantly
all night, but the temperature began
falling this morning and it is getting
very cold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24

strikers from Federal intefLeI'a,.. .. i
widely copied, and gave the ad ,-,. 5
international reputation IoF ''
nerve and honesty. ,-5.-a
Senator Davis is q man "' .,sr
culture. He has lectured I+5l
on historical subjects anu .y
scholarly book entitled Inc y"
Shakespeare"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24

Cincinnati boxer
wo hast ughts a
adverse
otAn
of
n. V Athletic
nsd nonr boz in
match with Matthews He
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24
No ALARMING stage
Will Be Reached on the Ohio From
the Recent Rains.
Eeadwaters Rising Slowly Yester-
day The Full Extent Will Be
Reached Here Some Time TO
Day-Rains Not So Heavy as at
First Reported FIR N Above.
Hirl Wind Interferes With Nav
igetion Condition at Low Q r
Poiuts-Other River News.

Reliable rivermen say that the rise
which is due here some time to-day
will not reach much over twenty-five
feet. The rains which fell along the
headwaters Saturday were not 50 heaVy
as stated in the early reports. The re-
ports from headwaters as to the rains
Of Saturday were similar in their
alarming nature to those Of wctA
previous and will be found to result
similarly. The water at upper points
is rising slowly, and in all probability
will exhaust itself some time to-day
The gauge on the landing at IL p.
M. last night showed stage OF Il feet
8 inches and coming up slowly. This
showed rise of three feet since Sat
urday at midnight, and was Cue partly
to the side streams, which were all
running out heavily yesterday. AT Oh
City yesterday morning, the Allegheny
was climbing the gauge at d stage OF
6 feet and inches, while at Iafkels
it was rising from feet and 10 inches.
At Pittsburg last evening the water
was creeping up at IA feet and iuches.
The river is on big boom DIT Gin
cinnati, and apprehension OF a dan
gerous food stage has spurred ali the
merchants along the river II Jut in that
city to the greatest activity. All the
tributaries from both sides IF the
Ohio between Cincinnati a4il Cairo put
out heavy quantities Of water yesterday
morning. However, last evenings re-
ports from above warrant that there is
no fear Of an OVERLOOKING stage at that
point, though a big river il - he cx-
pected.
The high wind Of yesterday inter
fered considerably with navigation
along the entire river. The only pack
ct that delayed on this part of the
river, however, was the Keystone
State, which was scheduled to leave
the wharf for Pittsburg at Z o'clock
yesterday morning, but which did not
pull out until o'clock last evening, a
delay of twelve hours. She arrived
at the landing at o'clock after push
ing it hard from Sistersville for eight
hours The other packets, the LOrena
for GAINESVILLE, the Ben Hur and Ka-
nawha for Pittsburg. and the Virginia
for Cincinnati, all got away on time
with fair trips.
The high wind yesterday handled
the wharfboat in quite a reckless man.
ner. One of the gusts about four
o'clock in the afternoon swept the
bulky boat good distance up the
wharf A good deal of hard work was
required to put the boat at the proper
distance from shore
The steamer Ben Hur departs to-
night at 8 o'clock for parkersburg and
will have big trip.
The Argand leaves for Parkersburg
at II o'clock tomorrow morning as
usual.
To-morrows packet for Cincinnati
will be the keystone State. pulling out
at s o'clock in the morning. She has
excellent passenger accommodations.
The only steamer to Pittsburg to-
morrow leaving the wharf at a. m.
is the Queen City, equipped up-to-date
throughout
The Lexington clears .'r New Mat
amOras tomorrow at IL a. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24

last night to correct a statement pub
lished in the Cincinnati Enquirer, to
the effect that he was knocked out
in three rounds by Brooker. before the
Queen City Athletic Club. He says the
decision was given against him, but
claims that it was unfair, and an
nounces his willingness to meet
Brooker after his contest with Joe
Bruner tonight.
The next contest before the Metro
politan Athletic Club, will be the bout
between Nick Burnley, of California,
and Jack Bonner of New York, which
will take place as scheduled. on the
night of February LIST. Bonner will
meet Tom Mccarthy on the 25th inst,
at Rochester, N. Y, and will start for
Wheeling on the 9th. The match be-
tween Jimmy Ryan, the Australian,
and Nick Burley, has been declared off
on account OF Burley's match with
Bonner. The NJ A. c. would not per-
nit him to meet Ryan until after his
contest with Bonner. The winner OF
the bout February 1st, will be matched
against Dan Creedon, who recently
fought kid" Mccoy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24
IN the Carroll Club tournament t

Games scheduled for this week Mon
day. Myrtles VS. Laurels, Thistles vs..
Mono Such: Wednesday. The Club vs..
Calumets. Eclipse VS.. Lotus; Friday.
Handlers vs.. Alphas, Crescents vs.. Del
t&s.
Following are the individual averages
IN the Fig Five tournament:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24
Gate, is an important we'll =,
ing closely watched.

NEs@NS' ~ '1E1 Pvt n
ing closely watched. Is he,
-Four or five strings of tools ara
operating out at Macfarlan a. ~ &og
minus of the Cairo and K ,uo Ter
Valley railroad, and operationa i'dNha
more active in that section At ms nS are
than anywhere else in Ritcbio pteSeAt
Harrisyille is now almost ,r ~ouAty.
ed by dry holes and her bones ~ o'Ll
ing an lie" center are vanisbir. D.
least SO says Editor Morris at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24
BICYCLE RACE

Ia Pittsburg-Al Preparations Were Com
pleted Yesterday.
Pittsburg, Pa, January 23.-Every
thing is in readiness for the big 70
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24

The game OF hare and hounds has
been brought within the realm Of
cycling by a New York wheelmen's
club with such gratifying success that
it will be sure to become a popular
feature of the spring and fall seasons
in the future
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-24

Ducase called at the Register office
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-12-07
ELLSWO ORTIZ. FALLS.

The sewing circle VIII meet wit h Mrs. J.
Q. Whitney Thursday afternoon.
George +. Davis and wife went TO Port
land Tuesd day for a few days visit.
Ernest Heat n. who has been I'D Frank
lin for some time, has returned home.
Thomas Tapley, of BrooksviIle, TIA.
been VISITING al +. \. Floods for tue past
lew days.
The sing, postponed from Noudev
evening on account of Tie saOtu, Hul be
held Thursday evening.
W. NJ. Davis went to Bangor Monday to
continue dis studies AT the business col
Iege, after spending the summer gt home.
Tuesday afternoon NJ. NJ. Mpor.s horse
started near his tlu-e aud rlH =aaHa ts
the postotiice where he col lded Httu II
telegraph pole aad cleared aia-ef from
the pung. Il. hJe-- A7- -.4-5 ID uear nE-
uHiujured, fuapIns 0i,7 demolished,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-12-07

given undisputed evidence that there is
latent in majority of people of Els
worth a desire to see the prohibition law
enforced. 1t is hoped the meetings will
be OF lasting benefit in Ellsworth by the
educational work accomplished.
Two weeks ago Ralph Smith, residence
unknown, applied at the American house
for a position as cook. He stopped here
two days. Soon after he was gone Henry
Whiting missed a valuable pipe and a
pair of gold sleeve buttons. suspicion
was at once attached to Smith, but not
until yesterday morning at nine o'clock
was Sheriff Hooper notified. Before noon
he had located Smith at Calais, been noti-
fed of his arrest and the recovery of the
stolen property. Smith paid the costs,
and the stolen property is now on the
way to Ellsworth by express.
Ellswort ''did herself proud Thursday
on The occasion of the Dirigo-0rioie foot
ball match, and sent our people home
highly pleased with the courteous and
hosptabl treatment they received at the
hands of the people of the shire town.
This is as it should be. Manly and ath-
,etic sports should develop only manly
spirit Of rivalry betWeeH the opposing
teams. W hen anJ hitt=I Or angry feel
ings are eugendered, tie exciting ca b..
ceases TO be sport and loses lis cbiei at
traction. t1bF iihFDOr u A1kS IltSN orr II
for the cordial reception given her elti-
zens. May brotherIy love continue. and
all friendly and social virtues adorn the
generous rivalry thus ausplciously in
augurated Bar Harbor Record
The barn and woodshed of f. Parker
Grindell on the shore road was burned
early Friday morning. MIR. Grindell
went to the barn early to feed his stock.
He was in he hay-mow when his lantern
exploded. The flames spread rapidly in
the hay, and Mr.. Grindell, after an in
effectual effort to eXtingulsh them, was
forced to fee to save himself The flames
did not reach the lower part of the build
ing so quickly, and Mr.. Grindell had time
to save his horse and COW, and nearly all
moveab bic property. The tiremen were on
hand promptly. There is no hydrant in
that vicinity, but riconic engine com
pauy of the Falls did excellent work with
its hand-engiue. The loss Is about $500;
insurance S400. Mr.. Grindeil lost barn
on the same site about ten years ago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-12-07
GRIPSACk GONE
And its Contents 80 Miss Monaghan's
Misfortune


Misfortune.
Miss Mabel Monaghan had the rnisfor-
tune last week to be relieved of her
gripsack while on her way from Boston
to Maiden to take part in a concert on
the evening of the 18th ult.
In letter to friend here in Ellsworth
she thus graphically describes her unfor-
tunate experience:
Tuesday night the concert was to come
off We went out, Miss Holt ana /, on
the street car. ! had suit case along with
my best evening gown, red cape, shoes,
hose, programmes, music, skirts and ev-
erything 1 needed for the occasion. 1
gave 1t to the conductor, and he put it on
the front platform.
"W hen | got to the hall and vent ont
OF the car to get my grip, 1t was gone.
The mOtorman, OF course. didn't know
whose it was; be said a iuen " no got off
nj ChariestoWn took i.
There was nice crowd IN the hall
everything ready, and / 4ae ~ geU one OF
he boys TO make a little spe.ei, ana tell
them what lrd happened, shG L.y vent
away.
- went out and telephone &c 5;a poi ice
EverYbody was very kin n ,, went
tn the police stat tans OF hsf 20 town and
Boston. The conductor 1oet- q Il 40 the
main office OF the railroaa. may posi-
bly, get something Cut If
1T is a great loss to nae. fifty dollars
wouldn't cover the loss otthe grip and its
contents; but the disappou I4pnt to he
people-many of whom haO come from
out of town, even rs far awmy rs Salem
makes me feel the worst. Ny friends
here say l WAS very brave because didn't
cry and have a fit. [ am FonP to give
that musicale next Thursd nig ht. 1t is
tough luck for a starter"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-12-07
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT THIS WEEK

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK &.
Arvilla 5 Kingman- Farm for sale.
Exec notice-Est Charles II Tribou
W Parker Clothing Co-ClothiHg.
\ Cuomhs- Stationery.
l. Morang-bry goods.
ID + TrihOu- Variety store.
+ Aikcn-Stoves, furnaces, etc.
owen Byrn-Clothing.
w Greedy Jeweler.
w Stouc-Cigars and tobacco.
Bank characterization of First national
bank.
Il Joy-Photographer.
w Cushmau * Son-Furniture.
j \ Hale-Statiouery.
j a gham-C Confectioner.
u { Hodgkins-Confeetioner
Fostcr-t urniture.
T. + Robinson-Jeweler.
Robert Il Holmes-Furuiture.
BLuEmLL:
Stockholders meeting of the Uarcock county
agricultural society.
CAsTINE:
a NJ DcvereuX-L Legislative notice.
HAMPDEN. ME:
VIM rrout-Noticc Of foreclosure.
CLEvELANB, o:
Euclid oil Co-saJe5man wanted.
NEw YORK:
McClure's Magazine.
Royal Baking Powder.