davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13
FOR NAVIGATION" EDITORS
He says that when ~ Comes 10 u
ships Course, that the Major
itl Huirs.

Editor "NeWF," SAT- Lake.
sir-Nlur contemporary. the Tribune.
on the ca Inst, contained lhs advice. 90
thg men whg formulate tho laws OF
marine navigation, found in the on-
closed cuppIng.
The lJHH of thr steamship city OF
Paris, az least thG prububle l0as, has
renewed thv Discus alln uf the rpapnnal-
lllty of ruuWuHters. uuu DO ~ ausEeHt-
Cd that the caro- uf tho ship. that la tho
laying of The course ~ tho ship On the
NuyuGv uudit not 60 BE- ioft 10 the
hands % one man, especially a mum
who has the responsibilities that tho
captain OF % great liner has Mr.. Iya-
10Y outlines o. reform lu this rcaptut
which we Ind in the Springfield no
publican, IL be- aH follows.
IL may Doe said HugEvstlycly that
ll instead ut the captain laying the
AuHaptF course, DO Wus made tn De tho
ordinary routine TINT This should be-
done uy un officer under him, subject
OF course. Go the captains concurrence,
new aud valuable check would De
provided. and without amy trenehlnE
uu the dignity of the captains position
or uu discipline. an understanding
would De- had NJ purposes which might
otherwise be- unknown excepting 90 the
captain himself, and which might quite
possibly Dee unsafe, I'm cases 1f error.
or nf differences ot View. these would
naturally lead 10 comparison, with
iho officers there would boz now roe
tpuurlhlllty and pull for Increased
W1tChfuluesa. Due warrant 60 look nc
ana examine tho charts would then ok
ist, ana these would De- referred tl
whenever there was occasion for H.
AS IL N, tho captain alone has pos
nHHHfUu al tho rhnTHH and UmIHHa nff rH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13
JOTTINGS FROM
BASEBALL FIELDS
Local and Foreign Notes on Amerl-
cas- National Game.
DEAD EASY FOR BosTONS
Champions Pound out ELEVEN Huns
In Three Innings -CicveIs nd-Piu.-
burg Game Was Even.

Managers Anderson. Carpenter. and
Critchlow, Of tho Short Lines. Rio
urando Westerns. and Lagoons rospec-
lively mot yesterday afternoon with
the idea Of coming TO some understand
ing regarding "a schedule Of games. AZ
ter considerable talk II was finally
agreed 20 arrange for no Fnmea more
than two weeks ahead and to pun all
together. 50 there may be no clash OF
dates.
Tho following dataos have been mr.
unEcdi
Juno i7-Provo Va II. q. W, at
Provo.
June is-short Line W ogden. NJ
Fort Douglas; r. O. W. W Lagoon. ut
Lagoon.
june 2i-short Line w II. O. W, at
Lagoon.
The Pocatolla nine won't up 20 ogden
from here and eHFhycd 90 play tho local
team yesterday The result Of tho match
was Of necessity f0rvunnr conclusion.
81 In favor OF ogden WIS tho story.
ogden IL to have "a charity bnil game
On aid Of the public library In that city
The stores Will in nii probability close
OF D. m. ON Thursday 90 witness the
game between the representatives of
the Columbia and Weber clubs with
the following lnc-up'
Columbia. weber.
Perrin. Gee. .. &C. q. o. o. ..,s Horn
tcuddcr.. o.. .......P.. %. O., ,.....Ioyce
smith, .ssssssssl hss.s 90 sssstt Kuhn
Crocker... ......2 b...,, q. ...Shcaly
Hutton. o. O.. ....i 49,, oil. e. ,..Cunliak
wright 90 90 q, ISL, o.. ss..klrchtr
lhmdln.. '.' eel. r. ct, ''Mclnto.h
liurt. ,.,' ... 's.s.'. " Jones, g. w
Au'''n'' &c e" .'l.. = abbot" j. W.
Mr. Simon BamherFer o. seriously
contemplating sending East for cuu-
pic OF players to strengthen the Lagoon
nine.
Jack Mcincko aaya be- has had about
enough OF baseball this season. The
talk OF rorguuiEiug thc salt LAKE IA
$40 news Co him and hs On inclined 10
laugh az the proposition.
Two rnmoH yesterday BE- h the story
from thc East the rrat cf thc events
being postponed owing 60 the wet
ground Al Sew York the Giants
were dead easy game Cor the nuatuns
who simply banged the hall nii over the
lot AZ Cleveland the local team and
rittFhurg played a pretty oven game.
but Che latter won owing 90 their Hu-
periori'y In tho g''a
Fred pfcnor o. conducting the repro
duction OF the uway-frum-h0mc games
uf the ChicHguH ln that city.
An effort IL being made by Jack Tay-
lHr and Lave Gross tn land Catcher
Clements with tho Cincinnati team.
Critchloy tho oid-tmt pitcher. now
i1 a. prosperous HuluouknDper in Ale
ghuny, aul b. blgsyr than ever.
Charles ,. Harris. n Mercer College
h1ylH with the liultImurrH uu the vest
cu trip acting aH utility man.
MANAGER J.. % ply Of tho New Works
.. uf lhr opinion that AlIko Herman Will
newer Boz able Go play ball again.
Sat Hudson. the vx-st Louis pitcher. |
lH NOW CuIuyiuE Well-paylnE clerical /
position boz tho chicago court house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13

~, n, tioie sswede" Will I'D. -.
reeo.I "a ~ tia, Tho pacir. lnit if,
lame HS' OF -'i'' but j. slld 70 . ~ IA,
90,
rlyeI '0Tns heralded sextupi..
Inches and ws nll.SShi5s is rsarsi "a, 4, @.
exhibition az a gecoBd %. ana i, y
,tofe. Tomorrow, IN si ii.lh DALE,
i w, Lawson. The rs by, pobal.l.y
l9I ,aine, II. Tuck Pc HFl'
e ". LAWYER VIII ride no rs, y On,
w. Nalaers, and incident,iiv l'as dos
hViHeH en- route 10 climb ~ ellad N,
80
,,,,i ne socials Will run down.,
.,elnoIr9W evening. on NM 70 hlr-,
S nSy VIII hold a dance M o'oii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13
BLOOD POISONED cnIYAMAy.

chin Fou, q section hand NJ Grsep
luvor Utah, II being treated flr IA bad
case OF blood poisoning by wee Yin. Ia
Chinese herballst OF this clty Tbs
mans left hand and arm nr,, Hwsil"p
20 an enormous size. Ito o. unable 10
blood. but he Il supposed ID nav. No.,
bitten by a snake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tonight ION and on" win be tho bin
at the Thcater; "a good advance sale In
dicatos that the popular organization,
headed Goa it ~ by r., NJ Holland Fritz
Williams md Esslo Tiuou, VIII bo
greeted hy large audience.
GnlirHy.H British Guards band 1r-
rlVrU hurH tomorrow morning and uupu5
ut thn Tabernacle in the evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13

Vice President and General Manager
II. g. Dodge ~ h6 Rio Guudc West
urn. accompanied hy w. o. sharp gene
cfnl superintendent NJ the Pleasant
valley Coal company arrived boo tho
city late last night
Colonel Dodge and Str ghnrp have
been Inspecting coal properties nt gHn-
Held uul also NhltmurU canyon look.
lnF over thH situation relative tu the
opening m new mines ln that locality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13

SCORE
WHEEL NOTES.

Papa" smith feels aggrloyod. ia
t,tpp'i..a tor sanction 10 G.. A. Dmiss
tne g., A. o., q. consul here. f,r t,i.
lln ana 9Th. but ho got the o,,, yIIiy
e.Al' me SAT- Palace dlreotora h5vin,
.o,ga'allgd him 20 tho extent Of gottin ss
llNhh Iur those dates. U6,ys,''e
9ii s, l., thoughts, EmIse win prob,
'he Caidurs park track '' 'N''' To
On Thursday next IN connection ,,.t,.
'ho morse races at Calder'a park. ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13

The following individuals also made
final proof Of their homestead ael1c-
UonHi
John Spencer Of Rlvcrton, Salt Lake
county, 100 acres IN section %. township
. south, range ! west.
John Livingston of Randolph. 100
acres IN section 4. township 10 north,
range Z cast
David u. Brondhood of Nophl city.
Junb county roo acres of section b,
township 10 south, range 1 east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13

a rate N ono fare plus 500 has been
secured from all Utah points Tor the
18Th annual Christian Eudabvor cone
Ngnuun Detroit Michigan. July G-i0.
The opening aossI1n of the convention
VIII h9 held "wednesday night july
ON. in one OF che great tents provided
Tor tho occasion. 90 the close of which
there will boz an immense Informal ro-
ccption whore delegates FROM tho dlf-
foTent States md foreign lands may
meet face 60 face.
e.. D.. nwinlrd. ogden. Utah. State
and transportation manager. IL pre-
pared 10 glyc CON Information regard
lnr this rNCunlln. The EudcnvorH ~
Toledo, ohio, uru arranging Tor tho
deloFutCH frum ull Western atntoH To-
Htup over on route and spend the even.
INK of july an ln their city whore an
appropriate program ~ being arranged
for the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13
ON TO THE COAST
is THE SLOGAN.
Proposition viii be Pushed, Says
Pres. Mcclure Of Utah & Pacl fC.
CAME HOME THIS MORNING.
Inspected the old Grade aud Pound u
In iiad condition a "trip ON
Horseback.

President A. W. Mccunc returned
from the South this morning. a. W.
McCune Ir. and Air Lund ala not rc-
turn with tho party. but have gone to
De Lamar Nevada. to look after some
mining property there. Mr.. McCunc
said that be had o. very pleasant trip
everything considered. although De- wna
compelled the other day 90 ride nftcon
or twenty miles on horseback through
Glover valley canyon. Mr. McCunc
states thnt be mndc the trip South with
the view VI urcer,aluing the general
condition of the mad and what u would
cost to put the grade ia a nrat-claas
condition.
A. stated the other day. he also went
over 10 Phoebe. Ic states that the con-
dillon OF the old crude In the canyon
was very bad. and that the mouth ~
some Of the tunnels had caycd IN. This
VIII nccCuHltnt1 much more work. ana
it VIII cost n large amount VI money
Co make tho needed repairs. when
asked II the work OF construction was
going on. President McCuno replied that
II was, there only being about three or
four miles 10 be covered 20 complete
the road 90 McCune
"As Tar nH the trlfiic from 81. George
~ concerned" said Sir. Mcclure. there
u really nu need 10 build any further
until the road Sues RIGHT on 20 Callf1r-
mia. one great difficulty TO be- onc1un-
terud ~ the scarcity ~ water. Tho
other day We purchased tho DoHcfct
springs and "a water tank was put ~
there yesterday"
DO you stul think Mr. McCunc."
asked the reporter. that tho present
prospects indicate that tho road Will go
through. as Contemplated
yes" he replied. There r. not the
slightest doubt about &c. I ten you.
that road will be- pushed through this
summer and N We DO not build 10. soms
other company will lut it viii be
completed just the same"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13
LAND OFFICE ITEMS.

The following homestead entries were
registered at the land Office today
Dennis u. Manhard Of Kanosh. MIL
lard county, 100 acres IN section 10.
township 20 south, range west.
Andrew Bags ogden, Weber county.
Tunre 1 west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

salt Lake city june 70, 1899.
Todoy'a e|nrIng8 ..,., ....,.S3is. Sas ~
same uuy last year ''''",,,s lOY,2lO %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.

. Following are todny'a orc and bullion
receipts as reported by the Institutions
below indicated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13
NATTERs POLITICAL.

In speaking OF national political ne
fairs, Judge King said that THERE IL a
quict but determined effort among
prominent politicians % the country.
particularly by Tnmmuny Hall and
William H. Hearst NJ tho Ncw York
journal In New York. 20 defeat the re-
nomination of W. J.uiirynn Tor tho
presidency, and to overcome the anti
expansion policy that H. being asserted
By some ~ the leaders % the Demo-
cratic party. They expect. Str. KIM
says 20 nominate ex-senator German
OF Maryland Tor President upon an
antitrust platform.
Judge King says that he believes the
trend of opinion, even among tho
masses OF Tammuny o. Tor "a rranrmn-
ton u tho Chicago platform. with
strong planlu against imperialism; ANA
even II Tnmmauy opposes bryan In
the convention, 10 viii support him
when nominated, because n never
bolts or unDakH'
~ think that nrynnH win be- the only
name mentioned in tho national run-
Nynunn' said Mr. King. when the
NoW York leaders come Co realize this.
thoy will quit their efforts"
Judge King thinks that gonrrpHHninn
Richardson NJ Tennessee will be- chosen
a. tho Democratic leader in tho House.
though opposed by Nankhoad of Ala
hnmn and he Almond NJ Missouri who
think that Mr.. Richardson has not auf.
icltnt diplomacy and knowledge NJ
practical politics 20 mako a good leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13


noston NJ New York
brooklyn nc Baltimore.
Philadelphia az Warrington.
fittsburg ut Cleveland.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
woshington-Phnadclphia, postponed
Wet ground
grounds
New York. ?. Boston. II.
Cleveland, o; ritisburg. Q.
EASY FOR BOSTON.
New York, June 1.-THE New York;
were enHly doWnrd by the B1stons to-
uty, Tho champions scored eleven runs
poo threo Innings mainly through COR
feka Ineffective pitching. Caaklsy 10
leNel InUirk after the eight runs wore
scored In the third lnulnE ana onlv M.
lowed three hits. Nichols was hlt hnrJ
Out when hits meant runs DO was vgr,;
ll'hu3' lie was also ably upportrd
On error By Long was rcsp0nslbls fpr
NgW lorkH brace OF runs ln tho rev.
enih' Attendance 1900
SCORE.
No., II. II. u.
NS. .,,. w. 90 '''' ..',,. 80. I'll " 2
N,W YORK o, o.. o.. . 10
hnitgrloa- Carrlck, Conkley ana W,or'
nor Nichols ana Clark. Umplr.s
Lynch ana Warner
cAsr.uFFs oyERPowEREp
Cleveland, o.,June ia-clsvelona ,no
800. ""t illy'l o. pretty even game
MI "al we visitors dld the better
t,g,, n wv, held There was good Mn
WINS ON hnth Sides, Attendance. io0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13

aud Tor salt Lake County, state nl va"
In tho matter ~ the estate of lhol''
Woodbury., deceased
The petition NJ Thomas II NoniblI 49,
praying for the Issuance Va Ihuml7 y W..tsit
bury NJ l4cttersuf Administration % 1g...a ~
Of Thumus ~ Woodbury. decreased Il' = mo
Tor hearing ON Saturday the elu uhl 'i iss,eig
A. d. isIl, AZ gil0 O'Clock "a. NJ ~ W. .aIl
Court House. IN tho Court Room Ws5if.
Court, In salt Lake City, salt Lake '''"f'
Utah. ........ .ith
Witness the CLERK n said ,lgil ,1f
tho seal thereof iil|Nrd lh'
lsUull dAy Of June, A. u. 1fN.
DAVID q, DUNBAR tltiAct.,t
Hy T.. "a. hEEDALis Deputy WV
Waddol a Adams, Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13

nAHoAIN SALE ~ SHIRT WAISTS
a. y. q. NJ !,
week commencing Monday, June ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13
PRonATn AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or the heaP'N
tive signers for Further
Information.


In tho District Court, Probate plgA,s,b 10
and Tor salt Lake County, sihtou' va"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13
Judge King Secures Compromise
Concession in Washington.
MAY BE NO PROSECUTION.
district Attorney whiticmorc, uow-
ever, sAy- criminal Feature OF the
Gases Has Not uecn Anectcd.

Hon. william II. King has returned
from Washington from very success
ful business trip Ia which he settled
by compromise some OF tho biz timber
eases ln which Utah people are 80 much
Interested. The Government. Il viii be
remembered. brought suit against H. H..
Wclhy 0f the RIO Gandc Western
southworih brothers, and Deal Broth
crs q Mondonhall. Tor the sum of sonc-
thing over $4,000 tor having unl1wfuliy
cut timber from the public domain.
Judge King. acting as attorney for
the defendants. prevailed upon tho
interior department 60 make "a compro-
mise BY which the government viii dis
miss lta case upon the defendants re-.
lmbursing the government Tor the um-
bcr taken. Just what amount they VIII
pay has not been determined.
Judge King at the same time secured
favorable decision for A.. T.. Ritter ct
at. In some mining litigation.
with reference to the dismissal or
settlement by compromise Of the tlm-
ber-cuttiug cases FOR which purpose
judge King went East na indicated
above. United States District Attorney
Whit'omorc today said that tho crimi-
nal feature would yet have 10 be dis
posed o. what had been done thus
Tar was upon the recommendation %
the special agent ~ tho government Ia
conjunction with Judge King, But the
criminal cHaus had in no wise been, nor
would they In hls opinion BE- affected
ln the least By compromise ON the civil
cases. Tho primary purpose uf tho
companies and those intcrpHted-thut
n the arrested partics-wus to secure
possession ~ the timber by payment
or otherwise. Said he: "My ofiico
WIN take up confederation OF the
criminal cases after tho civil part of
thom have been disposed Of, which I
presume win be done now without dlf-
nCulty"
Tho Judge heard very little DISCUSSION
az Washington upon the question OF
admitting Hon. %. u. Roberts 90 u seat
In Congress. and De- sim holds hla
former opinion that SIR. Roberts viii De
seated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-13

Fun line ~ legal blanks. Al The barii
and forms of bankruptcy.
4. ~ uAMMIL
o. W. Second sorth Street
SUMMER QUILTS At nARGAiN rRlcr
at u. G. NJ. l. Summer Goods sia
week commencing Monday June U
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-29
BEN WOOD.
A Collection of News Notes From the
City of Mills.

The funeral of the late Harry Lee
will take place from the family resi-
dence at the Junction, this morning ali
seven o'clock. The remains will be
taken to Warrington for burial.
At the regular meeting of the City
Council on Tuesday evening the pay
roll amounted to S2,500.30.
The M. E. Sunday School will give
an excursion on the steamer Eliza, and
a picnic at Cresaps Grove on the Fourth
of July. There has been a large sale
Of tickets for the affair. An interesting
programme has been prepared for the
day and a delightful time is assured
those who may attend.
John Smith, who was badly burned
in al accident at the Riverside. con-
tinues to improve slowly.
A man on his way from Wheeling to
Bellaire ON aligthting from a railway
car yesterday afternoon, was met by
a crowd of young strike sympathizers
who demanded to know the reason he
had ridden. The passenger very en-
phatically announced ne had just read
a bulletin, stating that the strike had
been settled. The boys received the an
nouncement with cheers and quickly
dispersed, while the man continued on
to Ohio.
The property of the Taylor and Ev-
ans heirs at Main and Sixth streets,
is being repaired and improved
throughout.
Health Officer Alley has reported
that the various fever patients in the
city are improving slowly.
The force of men who are now ex-
cavating for the new coke plant at the
Riverside works are making much pro-
gress.
Mrs. James Hunter, of Warrington,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Har-
riet Vance.
Harvey Hamilton, the B. & 0. brake
man, and wife, departed yesterday for
Toledo, Ohio, to visit friends.
The Pink Ribbon Club gave the first
of their series of outings at their park
south of the bridge, last evening. There
was a large attendance of the members
and their friends. One of the principal
features of the affair was dancing to
some good music by Heatherington's
orchestra.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-29

1eWo plants win BE
c10sed longer than q week, two
weeks at the outside. During this
time many necessary repairs will be
made.
Ada Kyne is home visiting friends
and relatives
T. J. Stringer, of Portland station.
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Noah E. Litton, of Sardis, O., is
spending a few days with friends and
relatives here.
James Richards. the man injured at
the Laughlin. whose life was despaired
of, was sitting up yesterday and hopes
for his recovery have risen many de-
grees.
Mrs. Christian Eeist and children. Pi
Steubenville, were the guests of her
husband here yesterday.
Officer Irwin arrested Dan SkeIly
last night for drunkenness and e&-
posure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-29
Water Rents Are Due.

Late car on w. i Il. G., leaves Wheeling
at 1880 D. M, this week..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-29
LOU SWABACKER,
Mbrelin9 Re9ister

FOR THE HOT WEATHER AT c. HESS
IL SONS.
A full line of Serges, Pinchecks and
Cheviots, which we are prepared to make
up at Popular Prices.
Our Baibriggan Underwear at soc, 75c
and $1.0O can not be excelled. Sizes as
large as so.
tfalf Hose a speciality.
Always the newest in Neckwear, Collars
and Cuffs.
G. HESS g. SONS.
Fashionable TaiIOrs and Eurnishers,
1921 and 1928 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-29
DEvAULT-ROMIG WEDDING.


Yesterday morning at ten o'clock a
very pretty wedding was solemnized
in the First Methodist Church, the
principals being Miss Katharine B., the
estimable daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Devault, and Fred Romig, a
popular young railroad telegraph oper-
ator, formerly employed at the Ter
minal Junction, but now at Battle
Creek, Mich.
Long before the hour set the church
began to fill up with the large number
of invited guests, and a few minutes
after the hour the wedding march, rem
dered in a mastery name by Miss
Jennie Lytle, proclaimed the entrance
of the happy couple into the church.
First came the ushers, W. D. Coos,
Prof. Arthur Reynolds, George Helling
and Charles Hoyle, followed by the
attendants, Miss Matte Turkle and
Mr.. Lee Morris. Last of all the bride,
prettily attired in white silk, with a
white chiffon overdress with trimmings
to match, and the groom, dressed in
the conventional black costume. Slow
ly up the aisle they marched to the al
tar, which had been decorated in a
most beautiful name with potted
plants, flowers, etc, the work of the
members of the Orbis Club, to which
the bride belong. Here the church pas
tor, Rev. ]. T. Morton, performed the
ceremony which delivered the happy
couple from single blessedness to mar
ried bliss, after which the wedding
party was driven to the home of the
bride, where a bounteous wedding
breakfast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romig left on the PIG
O'Clock train for Lorain, O., where they
will spend several days at the home OF
the latter's parents. after which they
will proceed to Cedar Springs, Mich,
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. Romig was a very popular young
lady of this place, having many warm
friends, who will miss her from their
circles. She was a teacher in the pub
lie schools here, and the same. womanly
ways and affableness that gained her
friends did the same among the schol-
ars whom she taught.
Yesterday morning Charles Selby, a
well known bricklayer fell a distance
of about twenty feet from a scaffold
while at work on one OF l.. Spence
new buildings on Centre street, serious
" straining his back. He was remov-
ed to the home of Jesse Selby, on NORTH
Fifth street.
Rev. Livingstone, the new pastor as
signed TO the Sixth Street Methodist
Church, has arrived and will enter up
on his duties at once.
Miss Grace Stakley and Fred Pride
Of Portsmouth, o., are the guests OF
Miss Edith Brown.
Many rumors were af1oat about the
town yesterday in regard to the set
Element of the Wheeling street railway
strike. Early in the forenoon it was
reported it had been settled and during
the day the report became more per
sistant. Messages from Wheeling, how
ever, proved them false. Many, in fact
everybody. vas living in hopes that il
would be settled last night.
The Independent hose team have
chartered the steamer Conveyor for a
trip to New Martinsville on July 4th
The fare will be fifty cents a round trip
ard it is very likely that many people
will go.
Tomorrow night the Aetna-Standard
and Laughln tin plants shut down for