davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ,572, 5s4 IA
Y. s. bonds to secure circulation. ..... $4,000 90
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages. 22,750 90
Due from approved reserve agents.,,. 58,002 70
Due from other national banks ,,,.,,, 37,482 ~
Real estate, furniture and hxtures,,,, 5000 90
current expenses and taxes paid. -. 4,495 SO
Cneeks and other cash items. .......... 37,i48 O6
Bills OF other Banks. ........... ....- 2l456 90
Fractional currency Gncuding nickels) l22 GA
Specie dncluding gold Treasury certiii-
cates). OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1922 %
Legal tender notes :...,........ $4,000 90
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
Is per cent of Circulation). ....... $3.50 90
Total. .."......... ..........s1 I6l4 40
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in. 10000 90
Surplus fund 100000 90
OnulVlded prohts.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6I09l %
National Bank Notes outstanding ,..... $4,000 90
Dividends unpaid. Observation-Disclosures. 1898 80
individual Deposits subject to check. 5l72 rs
Due to other National Banks...,......... 4G4t 0S
20
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-14
HIGH STREET CHURCH,

PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
At the Plymouth church the decorations were
very attractive. A large cross of evergreen
and camelias adorned the front of the pulpit,
and festoons of trailing vines depended from it
to vases of handsome bright-hued flowers on
either side. There were also two lovely stars of
white azaleas, heath and camelias in memo.
~ of Kittie NJ. Bean and Walter P. Bean.
The front of the organ railing was draped with
evergreen; the communion table displayed sew
eral handsome bouquets, andstwo large tropical
plants adorned either end of the platform.
Rev. q. W. Lathe preached an appropriate
sermon and the music was appropriate to the
day.
CONGRESS SQUARE UNIvERSALIsT.
The decorations at Congress Square church
were never more lovely. The pulpit arch was
decorated with double festoons of evergreen.
At the rear Of the recess as tall white cross
festooned with smilax apparently supported by
pyramid of green crowned with cluster OF
callas The reading desk was removed, and al
the edge of the platform were placed cross,
wreath, basket, Cross and pillow of the choicest
and most delicate flowers All of them were
memorial emblems,to Mrs. Dr. Thayer, Mrs. A.
L.Dennison, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Chas. Bar
bour. The wreath to Mrs. Thayer was CON-
posed OF white camelas and azaleas, with 9
CROSS OF buds and pink hyacinths enclosed.
There was beautiful shield of purple hys
cinths and white azaleas bound with WHEAT ir
memory OF MIR. John Russell and an anchor to
Mr.. c. W. Strout. Ga the left of the pulpit
recess under the Barstow tablet was an ele
CANT cross. and under the Billings tablet or
the right, beautiful wreath. There vas Z
beautiful Tyre in the Washburn viii dow. The
organ was wreathed with double festwn O.
evergreen caught up with cluster of callas
and framing large Tyre Of scarlet, purph an
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-14

Woodford's Corner Congregational church,
Rev. Mr.. Bosworth, was very prettily adorned
The desk was moved to the rear of the chan.
eel and in the centre was placed vase of csllss
with cross and crown on either side, of buff
and white rose-buds. About the recess we're
placed tables bearing baskets and bouquets of
rare cut flowers, and a large collection of pot
ted plants. The music was by Mrs. Mosher
Mosher, organist, assisted by the Woodford's
Corner Orchestral Society of twelve pieces.
The school concert was called "The Foundation
of our Hope" and prepared by Mrs. M. G..
Hyatt. The concert was under the direction of
the Superintendent, W. E. Gould, Esq. There
was no sermon. After the services an effort
was made to pay off the church debt of $1,O45,
and resulted in the collection of SLIGO.
UNIvRRsALIsT CHURCH, (sTEvENs' PLAINs.)
The services at the Universalist church
Stevens Plains, were very interesting and ap'
proprate to the day. Rev. Mr.. Hayden deliv'
cred an eloquent discourse from the text, 81
am the Resurrection" The display of flowers
was very fine and more elaborate than ia for
mer years. Immense pyramids of geraniums
roses and pinks were placed on each side of the
pulpit arch. In the rear over the pulpit was
the legend 81 am the Resurrection" surround.
ed by hanging baskets of rare and beautiful
| flowers. In front of the pulpit was large
wreath of flowers in memory of Alice Burnell
basket of rose buds in memory of Seward
Bucknam, and large bouquet of flowers ir
memory of Fred and Ada Ramsey.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-14

At Pine street church there were no decora-
tions and Mr.. Adams of Cape Elizabeth
preached, The Methodist Conference will be
held April %
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-14

The altar was brilliantly illuminated, and
over the sanctuary was the legend in evergreen
"Rssurrexlt." The Easter candles were
lighted and the various shrines we're properly
decked with flowers. Father McKenna was
celebrant, and Father Doherty delivered fine
discourse from the 117th Psalm. The music,
under the direction of Miss Fannie Eagan,
organist and Mr.. Watts, director, was very
fine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-04
THE WOODFIELD CASE.
Its Apparent Progress - Some
Pertinent RumOrS.

1t was expected the Woodfield case
would come up yesterday for prelimin-
airy hearing, but it did not. 1t might
have been expected there were reasons
which could be given, but none were,
apparently, why it did not But
Squire Phillips says it will come
up this afternoon without fail. a
REGISTER reporter went 10 the jail
Office, Yesterday afternoon, to see
what was going on, but Sheriff Tingle's
manly form interposed and prevented
il. The square shoulders OF that officer
did not prevent HIM, however, from
seeing that conference was being held
on the case which forms the caption OF
this article. What it was about is an
other matter.
Prosecuting Attorney Jordan was
hunted up and questioned in regard TO
it. He said he knew nothing recent in
the matter. Mr.. Good, senior counsel
i'm the case, told him the prisoner had
waived a hearing, and so he (Jordan)
had since given it no special attention.
Have you heard OF any rumor in
regard 10 compromise
NO; and there can be none. There
NAV he civil suit to recover the
money. but il was distinctly understood
the rtquiSition was obtained for the
purpose OF bringing Woodtield here to
bc prosecuted. Ii there is any attempt
at 4 compromise, | will be sure to hear
it,"
Squire Phillips was the next object
of our reporters care. He knew moth
ing. except that he expected to be called
upon, momentarily, to hold the preimi-
nary examination.
"Iaye you heard of any attempt at a
compromise!
Compromise. Compound felony!
I'd like to see that done in any case |
havcr
"riave You heard anything of an in
quest of lunaCy?"
Nothing at all. If any physician
gives certificate of insanity, an inquest
of lunacy may be held.
Everything else that came To our
reporters ears in the shape OF rumors
and are given at their face value.
II was reported that no dis
closures had been made as to
the whereabouts of the money, but
that il could be forthcoming when
necessary. We learn, on unquestiOn-
able authority, that a paper was drawn
up. in effect that the $4,000 would be
paid. if the Bank of Wheeling and Bank
of Bridgeport would sign an agreement
not to prosecute. Mr.. ID. &. List, OF
the first named bank, fatty refused to
do this. What Mr.. Rhodes did is not
out.
This case, il seems, is a
rather complicated one, and involves
several questions of law. The question
of jurisdiction is an open one, but If
W0odheld has waived an examination,
ne virtually admits the jurisdiction OF
this State. Ii not, it will probably be
decided by the Circuit Court.
Last night Squire Phillips announced
that the subpWnas were issued and the
case would positively be heard this
afternoon ut two o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-04
pha OninlCItH.

Last night. a REGISTER envoy took a
gasIght view Of the city, in every quar-
Ter and found none Of it missing. lie
iould IL very quiet too; most disgusting
lv So. From the Top mill to BeuSon's
Ferry and from the wharf To Manchester
he "plolicd his weary way. but the
ream OF paper he carried Tor expected
notes, remained as unSuuicd as Wheel
lng.~uow, three hours after Is fail,
The Eighth ward was aS silent rs a
graveyard. having retired 81 eight
O'Clock. The only sign OF life WAS at
the hose house, and there they We're
mourning over tue apparent oygease ot
the fire tiend and didn't know any
thing new. The Sixth, Filth, Second,
Seventh and First might be described in
the same language. The Thirl and
Fourth We're awake, being the business
centres, but even trade was droning
along, as il for nothing better 20 DO.
Certainly the city Is quiet, from
news standpoint. The police are at
their wits end, and like Othello, are
without occupation. Ii a storm comes
after a calm, sure q terrible cyclone is
now brewing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-04
BELLAIRE.

Colonel Baron is attending to bust
ness in New York. His wife Is rustl-
eating in tue vicinity of Burr's Mills.
John J. Kesket, butcher OF Burr's
Mills, left home Saturday afternoon
with the intention OF returning
that evening He has not returned,
and search has not availed in finding
him.
Miss Mary Morgan, We understand, is
lone executriX of f. u. Morgan's estate,
which will probably amount TO Sl5O, 200.
Treasurer Eaton and his deputy, L. l..
Feeley, are here going for the taxpayers.
They had quite run OF customers yes
terday.
VI. A Stahl has lost a red COW. He
will pay a good reward for her return.
Thirty-fve thousand sets OF headings
were shipped from New Martinsville to
Pittsburgh Saturday. From here the
cargo was shipped over the G. q 2. road:
Harry Samsell, the clerk at the wharf
boat, has taken a vacation until Old
Probabilities will let up on river mat
tiers.
The Democratic stand on the Public
Square has been set afre several times
the last week. Yesterday Prof. Duff
ordered it "squelched," else it would
have been burned to the ground.
James W. Holt, of the Grafton, w.
Va, Sentinel, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Holt is one of the representative
newspaper men of West Virginia, and
we are always glad to meet him.
Capt Daniels blew several dangerous
rocks out OF the channel at Rates rocks,
Friday
The Hecla Club social came off as an
nounced on Friday evening OF last
week, and to say it was a success in
every particular, would but family ex-
press the enjoyment of the occasion.
As early as s O'Clock the large rooms OF
the "Heca" began filling with fair
women and brave men, and at o'clock
the club rooms presented scene dltil-
cult to describe, as peal after peal OF JOY
Gus laughter foated out on the calm
night air, which mingled with the raw
ishing strains of inspiring music, which
was danced to with light hearts and still
lighter feet, all combined to make the
weary reporter forget his world OF woe,
and for the time being, enter into the
pleasures of the evening with as
much enthusiasm. az those more
favored 10y old Auntie Fortune. Hewas
kept in this delightful state OF forgetiul-
ness until the "wee sma' hours" when
he was brought back to the world by an
announcement from the president that
the allotted time for dancing had ex-
PRED for that evening.
"Ah, then and there was hurrying to and fro, -
anu calls for overcoats and other wraps.
The parties dispersed for their several
homes-all uniting in wishing the Hec-
la Club long and prosperous life.
Among the many guests from abroad
were Misses Flo. Wilson and Ida Evans,
of Wheeling, Miss Best, of Lock Haven,
Pa, Miss Carrie Randolph, Columbus,
o., and several other ladies whose
names We cannot now recall. The gem
tlemen were Messrs. Schwertfeger, Hen
derson, Stauver and COpp, oil Wheeling,
together with many others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-04
NATIVITY.
prematurel Still Born 2 wheeling.
River News,

PITTSBURGH, November 3.-River %
inches and stationary. Weather cloudy
and cool.
CrvCINNATI, November 3.-River 3
feet inches and falling. Weather cold
and clear
MEMPHIS, November 3.-Riyer falling.
Departed-John Il. Mande, st. Louis.
Weather clear.
CAIRO, November 3. - Arrived 49,
Grand Tower. Nicksburg. Departed
Grand Tower, -. Louis. River / feet D
inches and falling. Weather clear; Their
mometer IS.
ST. LOUIS, November 3. Arrived
Grand Lake, New Orleans; Arkansas,
St. Paul. Departed-Kennev, Vicks-
burg; Red Cloud, st. Paul. River fallen
inch, with s feet inches by the gauge.
Weather cloudy and cold.
New ORLEANS, November 3.-Arriyed
None. Departed -Mollie Moore, st.
Louis; Cherokee, Cairo. Weather part
" cloudy; thermometer 66.
GREENvILLE, November 3. - The
Chateau passed down this morning
with $500 bales OF cotton.
EVANSVILLE, November 3.-Weather
clear and cold; mercury 30 to 80. River
] G-l0 feet and stationary. Up-Dick
Johnson and Nigo. DOwn-Dorr Cob
Ter to Cairo. Little business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-04
A MINUTE WITH THE NEWS.
nWn,r,s nn2n Butter.

WARS up?" Butter.
A THIN coat Of ice formed on the
creek, yesterday morning.
TEN is the leading number OF balls at
the Helmbright cue contest.
SQUIRE PHILIPS says the Woodheld
case will come on to-day, sure.
TIE State Journal says the catfish in the
river are using parasols to keep from
being sunburnt.
THE Bellaire and Southwestern rail-
road is now completed to within two
miles of Woodstield.
The Knights Templar are making un-
usual preparations for their grand ball
and supper on the 18th.
THE new hanging harness has been re-
ceived at the United engine house and
will be suspended to-day.
The first High Mass was sung at the
Whelan Memorial Chapel, yesterday,
Bishop Kahn officiating.
THE Cigar Makers Union met, last
night. at the Guards hose house, on
Twenty-tirst street. The meeting was
secret, and no developments have been
made.
LETTERS remaining in the postottice
unclaimed to date: CollOck j. NJ, Hast
ings Augustus, Kimbell E. S., MCGEE
Geo. W., Prosser Miss Anna, Scofeld
Geo. T..
THE agony of elections will begin to-
morrow night and continue until the Of
fetal returns come in. Bets are less
plentiful than at the Ohio election, and
far less interest is manifested here.
THE river rose about four inches, yes
tcrday, and once more the sound OF "a
whistle was heard. The Science came
to the wharf and will leave, this morn
ing, for MatamOras.
The Board of Commissioners, yester-
day, granted a lease of the north part OF
the court house lot to X Ct. Barr, Esq.
Mr.. Barr will erect building to be used
as law offices, &c.
Is laying the water pipes through the
Fourteenth street cut, an unexpected
obstacle has been met. This is bed oil
rock, which will have to be blasted
out before the pipe can be placed in
position.
STELLA DAVENPORT is footing it lively
at the Bellevue Garden saloon. A large
crowd was in attendance, last night, to
see her performance. No reporter from
the REGISTER was there, of course not,
but from one who was present he learn
ell that Stella was a fine looking damsel
with remarkably well developed limbs.
CAPT. WV. LIST, of the st. Lawrence,
has contracted at Murrayville for a
sternwheel, low water passenger steam
CIR for the Cincinnati and Wheeling
trade, TO be about 225 feet long, 80 feet
beam and a feet hold. Her engines
will be new, and made at Wheeling,
with cylinders l7inches in diameter, and
81 feet stroke. She is expected to trim
on Il Understandable Herald.
\ LECTURE will be delivered, this
evening, by Rev. VIM. NJ. Grimes, d..
d., at the Third Presbyterian Church,
South Wheeling, on Travels in Pales-
tine" The reverend gentleman has won
considerable reputation as lecturer
and is highly spoken OF by those who
have heard him. The admission, 20
cents and the worthy object, to help the
church, should draw a large audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-04
Tbroueha Window.

On Sunday night, about o'clock,
the good citizens Of Twenty-siXth street
were aroused by a crash of glass and 4
cry that somebody had gone through a
window. A report gained wide circu-
lation, Yesterday, that Tom Edwards, a
boiler in the Riverside mill, had fallen
out the window and broken his neck.
He hal. the story ran, been taking a
little too much, and on coming home had
started TO smashing things and ended by
smashing himself out the window. No
truth is in the latter part OF the rumOr,
Edwards Is still in the cheerful habit
of living. No one in the neighbour
hood could tell the police anything
about the affair, last night, though
several had heard the noise. \ REGIS
TER reporter was informed "there was
nothing in it, at Kleyis' saloon, beyond
a little tear" The police will verify
or disproye this to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-04
Sheet Music Half Price Boom.

From this date until further notice, |
shall SELL all my Sheet Music, without
reserve. at half price, foreign included,
for cash. shall also make five and
ten cent counter, upon which will be
placed a great many desirable songs and
instrumental pieces that have become
more or less solled.
| shall also inaugUrate a business
boom in musical instruments, including
Accordions, BanjoS, Harmonious, Nio-
Inns, DC. cannot give the prices here,
but will say, come and examine and you
will not 60 away if YOU want an instru-
ment. | am constantly getting new
goods. and shall positively sell cheaper
than any other music store in Wheel
ing.
y. B.-All goods marked in plain
figures, from which no deviation will be
made.
The finest violin strings in the
market for 20 cents each. w. 5. Hutch
in's Combined Art and Music Store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-04
Sunday School Meeting

The Wheeling Sabbath School ASso.
citation meets in the Second Presby-
terrain Church tonight ut hail past seven
o'clock. ItiS expected that Dr.. ID. \.
Cunningham will deliver brief lecture
ON the Epistles of John. and that Rev.
q. r.. Iiite will open a general discus
sion ot the question. what are the
qualifications OF good Sabbath school
trachcrS?' The meetings oitbiS A>So-
citation are designed 90 promote the
sabbath school interests of all Churches,
ami should attract not teachers alone,
bur an vino are in sympathy with the
religious education OF the young.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-04
Marrow Escape.

On Sunday evening, just after dusk,
Martin Thornton, the rcst1urateur,
with his wife and child, were driving
along McColloch street and met with
an accident which narrowly escaped re-
suliing seriously. The street at the
north end is as dark rs ErebuS and one
wheel OF tn, buggy got into the gutter
and when Mr.. Thornton stopped the
horse, the vehicle upset and east its
occupants on the sidewalk. Fortu
natelv the horse stood still, for the child
fell under the wheel and might have
been crushed. Though sore, Martin is
very thankful
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-04
Winter

From appearances and feelings, yes
terday, winter has fairly begun his
reign and seems determined TO rule
things with an icy hand. At four o'clock
yesterday morning the thermometer
marked -, or 10 degrees below freezing.
For November this is doing well.
The snowfall was rather flat, though a
passable maiden effort On October 81
Of last year, two inches OF snow ieIl, and
the latter part of November Wa. rs mild
aS Nav. 80 donOt despair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-04
RnnkWhaaf Cakes.

To one quart Of buckwheat flour add
three tableSpooniulS OF molasses or svr-
up. and three tablespooniuls OF salt;
then add one quart OF warm water lor
warm water and sweet milk; let it stand
over night in warm place; in the morn
ing, when ready to bake, stir in thor
oughlv two measures of Banner Baking
Powder; bake Immediately on a hot
griddle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-04
DENTISTRY.

TTNO THOSE THAT DESIRE TO SAVE THEIR
natural teeth We would say that We are now
better prepared than ever before TO enable them
% DO 50. BY the use OF an ELECrRO- MAGNETIC
PLUGGER we can and are making better and
handsomer Gold Filings, with more ease 10 our
patients, than have heretofore been made in this
city or elsewhere without the aid of the Electric
PLUS -. What we say we can prove by actual
demonstration Call aud see for yourselves.
JAMES VI. SCRGlSON & son,
rnfrh No lIlH MarkrL s. Wheeling " Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-04

Two deeds i'm fee were admitted to
record. Yesterday, as follows:
Henry Niukemver ct. al, to Mary
Loos. for 81 300, lots ) and i in square
p, South Wheeling.
Isaac c. Richardson and wife to Han
nah and Bertha Hike, Tor 81 900, lot 10
i'm Armstrong; addition on Wheeling
Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-04
Personal.

W. s. Wiley, Prosecuting Attorney
of Wetzel county, is in the city.
Major. Ed. Mcdonald, OF Burton, was
in the city, last night.
Mr.. Ed. Pile and bride, OF Pittsburgh,
were in the city, yesterday, on their
bridal tour.
Mrs. J. X. Cow, OF Bellaire, left vester-
day morning for a visit to Mrs. James
Hodgins, of Portland.
Miss Carrie Watson, OF this city, re-
turned yesterday from an extended
visit East,
]. W. Cresap, Of Proctor, was in the
city yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-04
ShOO Reward

They cure all diseases OF the Stoinach,
Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, kidneys
and Urinary Organs, and 500 reward
will be- paid for a case they will not cure
or help, or for anything impure or inju-
rious found in them-Hop Bitters. Test
il. See Truths" or Proverbs" an
nfhrr cnlnmn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-04
Chicago Excursion

The P. c. 4 1t. l. Ry. will sell ex-
,ursion tickets to Chicago, November
nth. Tickets good to return until No
yambe. 18th, inclusive. Fare only 500
fir round trip.
Remember, the Panhandle is ths old
established route TO Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-04

OK Tuesday, November 18th, the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad will run an
excursion to Chicago for 100 the round
trip. tickets good until the 18th, in
elusive. Train leaves the B. & o. depot
at sos A. n. No change Of cars to
Chicago
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-04
ELEGANT Piano Covers very cheap at
Sheih's. Washington Hall.

WHEN your memory is bad, your liver
is torpid. and needs some OF the genuine
DR.. G. McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills,
prepared by Fleming Bros, OF Pitts
burch, Pa. None genuine without their
signature; look for il on every wrapper,
the market being flooded with limitations
Of the name McLane. spelled differently,
but having the same pronunciation.
For all Bilious Complaints, Headache,
Dyspepsia and CoStivenesS, they have
no equal. Sold by all druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-04
wEsrBoUSD TRAINS.

No. 10. on saturday night has no connection
To- CHICAGO or ~,tuLuSsy.
Pullman Palace, Drawing Room and Sleeping
Ca, ON all night trains.
t,'o,. connections are made FOR gu points
south and southwest, North ana NorlnNesS
mo rrf.s desirable route for COlOniStS and
pg->au> moviug % tle great West, and 70 whom
1arr.,vI ar attention Is given -. O..
No. tS stops at all stations between NheeIlhS
and Grafton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-04
Election Returns.

Henry Blumenberg will receive cleo
ton returns tonight at his saloon, oppO-
site the City Hail. Free to every one.
Call and get the news.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-04
Pittsburnh. Cincinnati & 81. Louis

RAILWAY-PAN-HAN ROUTE
Time table 'or East snd West, April Z, lsIg
Trains leave Panhandle Depot, foot Of Eleventh
street. raar public landing, daily, except sun
day. rs follows,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-04

REMEMBER the date, Novembe; 18th,
70 Chicago and back, for 500, viz b. 4
>. K. L.