davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-30
New York Mining Stocks.
BreadstuRs and Provisions.

cHICAGo-The Liverpool advance
and light receipts were steadying in-
luence TO a very quiet wheat market
to-day, May closing unchanged from
yesterday. Corn closed shade lower
and oats unchanged. At the close pro-
visions were practically unchanged
from yesterday.
Animated BY desire to emulate the
Liverpool market which exhibited
some strength and with light receipts
as a support wheat at the opening 90
far shook on the holiday droWslness aG
to show q shade gain, May At oSS0
sshc. Having established a pathway
nc In width, the market proceeded to
keep within that range, occasionally
stepping to catch few minutes sleep.
The close was steady and unehAnged
from yesterday, Nay at SoAc. The for
eiBn demand ives nat and the Ioeal but
little better and this from scalners who
Took Fractional prohts. New York re.
ported twelve loads taken for export.
Seaboard clOaFances were equal in
wheat and -four to 4Sl, go bushels. Pri-
mary receipts wOTO $50, 500 bushels, com
pared with 753, 400 last year. Minneap-
oils and Duluth reported $40 cars,
against 40 last week. and 42S q year
ago. Local receipts were llg cars, ~
Of which were OF contract grade. Corn
was steady, but notable principally for
its dullness. Receipts were light, clear
ances liberal and country offerings
small. Elevator people sold spartngly,
their offerings being readily taken by
shorts and the bull crowd, Is well a. by
shippers, something OF an outside de-
mand having developed about the mid
die OF the session. Local receipts were
2s7 cars. Atlantic port exports for the
day were sO4.e0o bushels. May ranged
from 32%c to 32h case; closed q shade
under yesterday At 329tc.
Oats were very quiet within q range
Of only 1-16c for May. Shorts bought
little, but offerings were small. Local
receipts were III cars. Nay closed UNI
changed from yesterday at 2SHGpS&e.
Provisions were dull. but not Aa much
so as the grain markets. The tOnN vas
steady, owing to light receipts Of hogs
and Arm prices at the yards. Initial
figures were the best for the day. but
the early gain was lost on moderate
selling by longs. The bull crowd was
apathetic and generally trade was In
the way Of evening up In order to be-
gin the new year afresh. The range
was narrow. May pork sold from
$40 42lS TO SO IS; closed unchanged at
SO i7]I: May lard from IS 30 70 - 70,
closing unchanged at IS 62h, and May
ribs from IS 52h to IS 57h. the close
showing a shade gain over yesterday az
IS 50.
Estimated receipts tomorrow:
Wheat, IS cars; Germ, $50 carr; cas-
1856 cars; hogs, 1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-30

cHICAGo-Cattle, strong. active and
generally 1Oc higher. including Texans
butchers stock and Gamers. Feeders
steady; good to choice IS 35Gs so; poor
to medium a 1895 Is; mixed stockers
g coos IS: selected feeders 81 25a4 IS;
reed to choice COWS s. 1904 90; helfers
8 COCA 30; Gamers 50 OO93 10; bulls.
e 5Oa4 50; calves "a OO97 IS: fed Tex
as beeves 81 2S@5 IS. Hogs active and
10 higher; top. 81 As; good clearance
mixed and butchers 81 1904 42ls; good
10 choice heavy 81 1884 IS; rough
heavy "a 1904 20; light "a 1904 10; bulk
Of sales "a 1894 IS. Sheep slow TO Toe
lower. Lambs 1O6l5c lever, except for
choice: native wethers 81 1904 s.;
lambs "a COOS IS; western wethers
"a 1914 %; western lambs IS 2565 20.
Recdpts-cattle. 5000 head; hogs, 2I'oOO
head: sheep. 1900 head.
EAST LIBERTY-cattle steady; ex-
ira, Sc OoGs IS: good. IS zoos 50; COM
mon, 50 COOS 60.
Hogs a shade stronger; prime medi-
ums, "a 1904 IS: heavy hogs. - SVa
4 52H; best Workers., 81 1904 50: light
Workers, 81 1904 ~: roughs, 81 ooai O''
sheep-steady on sheep and lower on
lambs; choice wethers. 81 5O6i 60: com
mon, 81 5o92 50; choice lambs, IS zoo
5 20; comon to good, 81 oOa5 s.; veal
calves, 81 Oo67 q.
CINCINNATI : Hogs active and
higher at 50 1904 IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-30
opp THrNas 81 cuRA.
The way Natives Plant Fences and
American Soldiers Plant Tables.

American oolpleks GLNug GH14ees
Some odd thlngB happen In Cuba.
When a man wishes 4 fence around hlS
back yard or field. he doesn't build It,
he plants It and 1t grows, too. First he
cuts a great bundle OF plnon twigs then
he scratches a little trench where he
wants his fence to run and finally he
sticks in the twigs In row few
inches apart. The soil Of Cuba Is 30
rich and the weather so warm and
moist thar directly the twigs take root.
throw out branches and leaves and pre-
seutly there Is dense hedge Of plnon
trees enclosing the field. And there are
no nails to drop out here nor boards to
fan down and let in the cattle, and the
fance Is good for a hundred years.
Nor Is that the most curious thing
that one may see In Cuba. What would
you think of a camp table that crew.
While the American soldiers were
camped back at Santiago they made
great numbers Of little tables by driv-
ing forked sticks in the ground for less
and using a top OF boards. OF course
the legs took root and some OF these
tables are now nicely shaded by leafy
branches, and in two or three years
four nice trees will be growing there.
and no one will ever dream that they
were once table legs. Another curious
thing At Guantanamo an old tin can
was fastened around the branch Of a
big Cuban laurel tree some four or ave
feet from its leafy end. 1t was packed
full of earth, and Americans wondered
what could be the purpose of 1t.
THAT'S simple enough" said the Gu
ban householder. I'm a few weeks
roots win grow in the earth inside the
tin can. Then we can cut of the limb
Just back of the can. stick 1t in the
ground, take away the can and 1t will
grow into tree"
Plant a caulIHower plant In Cuba and
instead of spreading out in a bis fat
head like cabbage, it spIndles up for
all the world like sunhower. three or
four feet high, with big rank leaves and
a little flower at the top that you never
would recognize as a caulliower.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-30
The international Sunday School Lesson
December 81, 1890.
,viev Of the Fourth Quarter,

Review Of the Fourth Quarter.
Joy in Gods House: Psalm cHxI1.
A song for the pilgrim caravan.
adapted FOR use as a marching hymn,
Glad, Thanks, Peace are the significant
words of the Psalm.
Haman's Plot Against the Jews:
Esther iii: Ill.
The book of Esther hinges on Nor
decars Refused of obeisance to Haman.
That refusal, unjusthable II 1t arose
from racial prejudice. But that the
motive was religious is evident from
the fact that Alordecai declared him
self a Jew. Haman is vain and vim
dIcdve. Esther is well named the
star from the purity and lettiness of
her character.
Esther Pleading for Her People: Es-
Their viii: SO; 1917.
The feast OF Purlm is evidence of au-
thendcity OF Esther. II 1000 years 4 m
next July 18th, day shall be celebrated,
and 1t could be shown that the day had
been so celebrated annually for that
space of time. historic verify of the
event could not be doubted. Evidence
for Esther is not less conclusive.
Ezra's Journey to Jerusalem: Ezra
viii: 21-32.
Ezra was a savior of Judaism. There
was a creeping paralysis In church and
state. Mobiles and rustics were divided.
PaEanIsm made inroads, Then APP
peared the second Moses" He brought
things to pass.
Psalms of Deliverance; Pslam lxxxv;
cmvi.
Two post-exllic psalms OF unknown
authorship are here welded together.
Were written for the times; voice the
feelings of the popular heart as the
best poetry always does.
Nehemiah's Prayer: Nehemiah i:
LII.
Nehemiah is one OF the most Illus
trIous examples of disinterested pat
rlotlsm which history affords. His
prayer is n model for use in the case of
national amlctIon.
Rebuilding the Wall OF Jerusalem:
Nehemiah iv: 7-1s.
Never was a great national enterprise
undertaken under more unfavorable cir
cumstanccs. Laborers few; enemies
many. But the genius and zeal of
Nehemiah we're more than match for
even such a combination.
The Public Reading of the Scrip
lures: Nehemiah viii: 1-12.
Nations should test their character
by the standard of the Scriptures, The
Decalogue forms n handy epitome.
Finding themselves at an angle with
the plummet-lIne Of the Bible, as the
Jews did. they should, like them, re-
pent and reform.
Woes of IntsmperancO: Proverbs
xiii: 1885.
Nowhere In literature is the woe,
folly and fate of the drunkard so pow
erfully depleted.
Keeping the Sabbath: Nehemiah
Kill: 1929.
The Sabbath question" is 1000 years
old, IL not COCO. Same principles main
tain now as in Nchemlah's time. What
cured Sabbath deseeration then Will
cure 1t now.
Lessons In Giving: Malachi i: GILL;
Ill: s-12.
Every age has It's Elijah. Malachi
was as certainly the Elijah Of his day
as John the Baptist OF his. Any man
who with persistent earncstncss drives
the people to a choice between God and
Baal is an Elijah.
Fruits of Right and Wrong Doing:
Malachi III: 10; iv; Q.
1t is the saving OF society that in
times of general degeneraey there is
always nm elect remnant who remain
good and true. so. within the Church
OF the Unholy Grumblers" OF Mainchrs
day. there was a church composed OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-30
Metals.

NEW YoRR-Tln again displayed
leading strength In the local market
but other metals were dlscourasinsis
slow as a rule and destitute OF inter-
esting feature. Lead held about steady
and spelter showed irregularity. while
iron was heavy and neglected. At the
close the metal exchange called pis iron
warrants lower for futures. Lake cop
per UNCHANGED at SIS 90. Tin quiet and
Ann At S3s 2562S 80. Lead steady at
81 1904 rs; spelter easy at - SS4t %,
The brokers' price for lead Is 81 Is, and
for copper SIC so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-30

NEW YoRK-The market has been
without new feature In any department
to-day. Buyers are doing no more than
necessary to carry them along and
there Is no pressure on the part Of sell
err In either staples or fancy lines OF
cotton or wooden goods. Print cloths IN
active for regulars. but rather more
demand for odds at previous prices
Linens sun scarce and strong. Burlaps
quiet but firm In price. with limited
supplies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features of the Money and Stock
Markets.

-, : = A.. IFa,,v and StaNIr
The Features o. tue ~ N
MaFkets'
NEW YORK. Dec 2s.-Money on eau
firm at Gals per cent; closed onered az
per cent. Prime mercantile paper .
per cent. Sterling exchange hrm Win
actual business In bankers oiiis at
81 S7AG4 STE for demand ana at
"a Sl%G4 So for sixty days. posted
rates 81 s2hg4 50 and - SSh. COM
mercial bills 81 soh@4 so&' silver GER
tlficates 5sh959hc. Bar SILVER es4tc'
Mexican dollars EIhc-
Government bonds weak.
State bonds weak,
Railroad bonds Irregular.
The New York stock market 'test-
fed It's relief over the practical com
pletlon Of the yearly settlement by DID
ding up prices In striking manner To-
day. There were signs OF hesitation
and reaction at one time when the mo-
ney rate furried to 10 per cent sinul-
taneously with the appearance OF the
statement of November earnings OF
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy rail-
road. This Statements showed ae-
crease in the surplus earnings after
charges for the month OF over $4,000;
and, coming on top Of yesterdays SINH
lar exhibit by the Chicago. Milwaukee
& st. Paul. made natural impression
on sentiment as going to show the In
evitable effect OF the high prices OF
material upon the operating expenses
Of railroads. The grangers were most
affected, but prices in the railroad list
generally run down to about last
nights level The completion OF the
period of money pressure however
overshadowed all other considerations
and gave rise TO a feeling on the part
OF security holders closely akin to ex-
ultatlon. About the time the London
stock exchange closed the most notable
movement of the day was inaugurated'
The fact that the periodical stock ex-
change settlement was completed with
no failure OF great Importance was
gratifying surprise in the financial
world. The international stocks in the
late buying were the favorItes in an
tlcipation of demand tomorrow from
London. Although the call money rate
advanced sharply in London. discount
rates dropped of fully y per cent with
a resulting advance in the long sterl-
ing rate in New York. The private dis
count rate In Berlin also showed fur
ther decline, so that the foreign mar
kets in which crisis had been fear
ed, all showing clear skies. In our
own market loans made to-day will.
carry over until next Tuesday. 1t was
this fact which ran the rate up to IS
per cent A favorable bank statement
IS counted on for tomorrow. in spite
OF the fact that some Ss,OOO,OOO Of gold
exports Will figure in the statement. on
the regular express movement of mo-
nov to the interior the principal banks
have gained upwards OF E2,5OO,OOO and
ON sub.treasury operations they have
gained sl.4Ss.OOO. Besides this there
have been very large receipts OF mo-
new by mail estimated all the way from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-30

OIL cTTY-credlt balances, 81 e6;
CERTIFICATES. no bid; shipments, l3i'oS2
barrels: average, nan barrels: runs.
S5,l5l barrels; average. 1858 barrels
NEW YoRR-Petrolcum steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-30

IMPOSSIBLE to foresce an accident.
MOI impossible TO be prepared for II. Or.
Thomas Electric OH. Monarch over
pain.-2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-30

HPsaTas. Total Salts par value i2.1io.-
o.
United States Ola = ana & declined
K. and the g = per cent in The Did
price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-30

1t seems as Il the advent was de-
layed in order that the inemciency Of
an human expedients might be thor
oughly demonstrated. Philosophy, cul-
t,ire. Roman law. Greek refinement
Ell fallsa. Then. At length. came Jesus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-30
soUTH-BoUND.


Electric cars bridgeport to Wheeling,
Dellalre and Martins Ferry. Consult
agents for bost routes and lowest rates
General PASSENGER AEent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-30

TIuE NfoNoNGAH ROUTE Is TEE
"sberf ZINC between Fairmont and
- .1.si,,'rr Oulck Tirue-FaEt Trains
Snrs connections. When travelling TO or
snro Ciarkrburg or West virginia and
p,ffsburgh railroad points, see that your
,tsSSfs rcad Via the Monongahela River
ntsS,nroa5. close CONFESSIONS at Falrtnont
5st'b IL e o, trains and Al ClnrSshurg
,,itb n &, O. and W., " q p, trains. Tick
~ via this route on sale ~ all y. q ..
SSd " Y a =, r. r. stations.
3''N HUGH @. BoWLES. Genl- SUIT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-30

a IL KINDS or PLAIN AND FANCY
n Printing An entire now limo OF sam
pies OF BAH Progrurnuica, Tickets ana IN
Job Printing OEcc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-30
MAHDISM EXTINCT.
British ofeer's Account % the Kill
ing Of the Khaltta
OF GREAT DRAMATIC INTEREST
A March Of Four Days with Two
Battles-1, 600 Of the Enemy KILLED
and 10000 Prisoners Taken-The
Khalifa'a Last Stand, and the
Death of His Bodyguard.

The anal destruction of Nahdism is
an event of such great Importance and
IT was accomplished under such cir
cumstances Of dramatic interest that
no one can tan to appreciate the follow
ing more complete record of the great
tragedy. 1t Is from the pen Of the
British officer second in command Of
General wlngate's army, and it has Just
reached his family in London:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-30
Wool.

NEW YoRK-wool dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-30

those who heid God in loving rSmsa-
branee.
chriSt's Coming Forstold; Tseiah h;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-30
Expires Companies.
Miscellaneous.

4AA1SsAAAsa99gaa
Am. Cotton on. Ggkl Nat. Biscuit -. E9lt
do preferred q. s. tdo prefefrhd.. SC,t
Amer. Mailing. T5llN9tional Lead =. s.
do preferred q. 81 DO preferred ..1oi
Amer. s. & r.. 2S1a National Steel .. {l1S
do preferred :. S5it do preferred =. g
Amer. Spirits. IN. Y. Air Br9ko.lA
do preferred >. II IN. AmaTte1n...., III
Am. Steel Heop. 4lt IPlctho CoaGt 80. -
do preferred . DO ATBt pre-. y
Amer, 8. & W.. fIhl do Sto9h4 pre-. 81
do preferred =, . Pacific 0ol ...,. q
Am. Tin PlatA-. Il PEOPLES Qa0.....1ol
40 preferred =. fv1i Pressed eteel G.
Amer. Tobacco. . Do pretofred 3.
do preferred III Pull. Palace CAf.lW
Anaconda Nine. GS,tlstAnd. r & F.... 81
Brooklyn R. 7. 12klSugaf -,,.,...... ia
Col. p. Z Iron. 81 Dc pIaielfe4 ..HA
Cont. Tobacco. S1SlTOnn. GAIA l.. *
do preferred =. S&iU. 8. Leather. - ~
Federal Steel e. g do preferred IA
do preferred :. IS5ElU. 8. Hubbsr 80. g
Gen Electric. LIZ do preferred 100
Glucose Sugar, IS western Union. S5A
do preferred :. g Republic ]. 4 B.. ~
Inter. RapeF..... IN DO preferrea ~
DO preferred :. 81 r. G. g. 3 st, Il le1R
LAclede GRS..... 90
TotaI GALES of stocks were b6i, 500 shares,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-30

Total sales Of stocks were 56i,S0o shares.
'Ex-dividend. tonersd.
Steel, Tin, Tube and Hoop Stocks.
The following prices for the abOve StOels
are furnished by Simpson & Tatum. City
no11r hrT1HtHRs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-30

cINcINNATI-Flour steady. Wheat
quiet: No. 2 red zoe, Corn firm; No. 2
mixed 35933Rc. Oats weak; No. mix
ed 95h92sc. Rye quiet; No. 2, Soc.
Lard hrm at s. 49, Bulkmeats quiet at
IS 40. Bacon strong at SO Is. Whisky
steady at 81 231k. Butter quiet. Sugar
easy. Eggs firm at lie. Cheese
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-19

Mcdonald Oil Company, who has been
in the city for several days looking
after the interests OF his company. left
yesterday for home.
l.. B. Hill returned this afternoon
from a trip down the river.
A.. Bruce Hunt returned this after
noon from a business and pleasure
trip Of several days in Pittsburg and
other points in Pennsylvania
George E. Foster, president and gen.
eral manager of the Atlas Oil Company,
who has been the guest of his family
in New York for a week or ten days,
returned to the city this afternoon.
The services in the city churches will
be conducted as usual tomorrow
morning and evening. At the Method
list church Rev. H B. Bowden will
preach; Rev. j. l.. Presser will deliver
two discourses at the Baptist church;
the lay reader, S. L. Angle, will occupy
the pulpit at the Episcopal church.
The services at the Church Of the Holy
Rosary will be conducted in the morn
ing by the pastor, Rev. Father Boice,
and II the evening one of the priests
from the Cathedral at Wheeling will be
present and take charge.
F. S. Henry, of the Henry & Mac
Donald Oil Company, with ~headquar-
tiers at Marietta, who has been in the
city for several days looking after some
interests here, left this evening for
home.
The culvert on Burt street has been
completed, and the sidewalk to the
station will be commenced at Don as
possible. The old wooden treStle over
Charles street will be removed in a
week or two and an iron II put in
its place.. The Ohio River road is MAX
ing quite a number OF important i'm
provements here.
James Hall, the well contractor, who
has been here for a week or ten days
looking after his interests in the in
terror of the county, left this after
noon for his home in Washington, Pa.
The Elks' benefit with Dan Sully in
"O'Brien, the Contractor" will be the
most successful affair OF the kind ever
given in this city. Already the adj
vance sale OF seats has been a large
one, and there will be packed houses
each night.
David Connolly, of Bradford, Pa,
arrived in the city this afternoon aud
will remain for a short time looking
after some interests and visiting
friends.
Mrs. H. P. Myers, of Wells street,
who has been the guest Of relatives and
friends in Ohio for a short time, re-
turned to the city this afternoon.
The city election is warming up fast
and by the first of the week there will
be a hot time in city politics. Robert
L. Gregory and the Good Government
and Public Improvement" ticket seems
to have the best of it now, but the
other candidates and their friends are
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-19

dation for John Harris new house,
which will be erected on his lot on
North Jefferson avenue.
Manager Criswell has booked the
famous New England comedy, Back
on the Farm" to appear at the Opera
House next Saturday night. The COM
Darleigh and carry a brass band and
orchestra.
Miss Ocea Dakan will entertain the
members of her dancing class and a
number of invited guests at the Opera
House tomorrow evening.
Yesterday was pay day at the coal
mines here and a very large sum Of
money vas placed in circulation. The
men had all been making good time,
the company having at the present time
many good orders ahead.
A special session of the county court
will be held next Friday to consider
considerable miscellaneous business.
Among other things will be the APP
pointing of a new Justice of the peace
for Clay district, w. C. Mann having
resigned that office.
Miss Gertie Jones of the p~ostoffice
force, who has been off duty the past
week on account of a sprained ankle,
will be able to resume her duties this
week.
The No. 3 oil we'll on the Mccarthy
farm being drilled by J. r. Johnston
will be finished about next Tuesday.
The well would have been drilled in
long ago only that the tools were lost
on one or two occasions, causing the
delay.
In the Circuit Court, yesterday, argu-
ments in the Davis county commission
er case were made and the matter was
taken under advisement by Judge
PAUL. The case is only taken up to
ascertain who is to pay the costs in
the trial held last October. To-mor-
row the case Of Harkins and Davis, of
Cameron, will be heard, and on Tues
day the trial of Charles Loring, charg-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-19
SISTERSVELLE

Sistersville, w. Va, March 18.-The
w. c.. T. U. of the city will celebrate
the Neal Dow and Frances E. Willard
memorial at the Baptist Church Sum
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Lucien Talbot, of North Wells street,
who has been attending school at the
Kiskeminetas Academy, Salisbury, Pa,
during the winter, returned home yes
terday and will remain here for a cou-
pie of weeks visiting his mother and
other relatives. He will not return
until after Easter.
The dance given last evening by the
E. Wells Hook and Ladder Company
in the city building was a very pleas
ant and well attended affair. The
evening was a most enjoyable one AMI
was spent dancing to the excellent
music furnished by Prof. c.. Z. Keah
and orchestra.
Frank Berry, Of the Sistersville
Hardware Company, left this after
noon for Wheeling, where he and Mrs.
Berry will spend Sunday with friends.
Miss Sallie Sayre, of Wells street,
returned this afternoon from Mari
eta, Ohio, where she has been the
guest of friends for a couple Of days.
Frank Dinger, of Warrington, w.
Va, formerly of this city, arrived here
yesterday and will be the guest or
friends here for a few days.
Harry McEldowney, of New Martins
vile. was in the city to-day.
State Treasurer NJ. A. Kendall de-
livered an excellent lecture last even
ing to a large audience in the Methodist
Episcopal church, on Main street.
r. l.. Henry, of Chicago, president
and general manager of the Henry &