davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-02

INN STATE OF wfSr vIRaEINIA. OgI,
County, the Circais Cou1 Of OHIO Gs ..s
Is. Deccnabsr Rulss, issA
George 4. Crsp, Matthew y. vsndeyer,l
William J. brow ming and John d.
Glsss, partners - Crap, vsndever
AGO. In Al.
suuIs.
partn,rs a. J. & N. Abrnms and ~
National shade Company.
Ihs object Of this suit Il 10 recoyer q iuisu.s,
against tho defendants for SllT..6. for ulrr,ts,.
,ise sold them with irter,st thereon IRON N,ye..
hr u, 1884, until Psid ana costs, and 10 sub ret v
the pas nent OF the said JUG gment certain iAhtlis
OF the kina firr aud Marine Insurance Conn
OF Wheeling. the Peabody Insurance Company, saI
the American Insurance Company Of Mhr'tat
respectively, Ia the said defendants. And IL app~
ipc fun 20 afbdANit hlej In this cause, ~ ,h,
rules that the defendants, jaccb Abrams aud MAJ
Gus Abrams, partners as J. 4 VI. Abram, ana q
ksiioDal Shsd, COMPANY. arr not resident, u,
siste 81 West Virginia, and tb'y not having be,
plsiniirs by their attorney, this order Il pub 10
lion Il rntere' against th' m, and II Ia ordrIr. u,
tie taid defendants, Jacob Abrams aud Ms-a,
Abrams partners A. y. & N. Abrams, and - 81,
tioI oil Shade Company, be and they are rtlarrl %
sprear within ono month after the dale 81 "a, ~
publication OF this onie- and do sbat IL nrucs ~,
10 pr,t.ct h!l Interests. 10 further ord rel n,
this order i< published snd posted quirN Ny lis
Witness, John W. Mitchell. tierk of said Cear
~ the court house Of said county, this 1T dayI
December, 1854, to-vit: November Rules, Isst
JOHN W. MITCHELL. Gss
Published the a.t time pccember z, 1884
Attest: JOHN W. MITCHELL 'lcrt.
HEnsr u. Russell, Attorney for PLAINTIFF.
de7oawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-02

WEAR l.eeke's own make $3.50
Shoe Any style. LOCKE
Iof8 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-02
just Reeexvntlt
BaokIsnA Arnsca salys,

Five hundred boxes Fire Crackers b,
G. 5. Feeny, l4l0 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-02
OHIO COUNTY RAILROADS.

Apportionment,f for Taxation, Among the
Several Districts.
Auditor OF State Miller certified to the
BOARD the assessed value of the property Of
he varions railroads in the county as fol-
lows:
baltimore and Ohio q
pitsburg, Wheeling and Kentucky. l1ISSi 90
lIcmphed ........" l6),I52 A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-02
MEW ADxIRrIsIMEnr,.
PUTT POMADEl
Cleaning Mnats dPslklsd n,,,k
Ii GENUINE Ter sslssy
List - WILLIAM.
dsa lsis MAIN STREE,
T. i II ID
GO0DS FOR The HOLIDAYS
FANCY GLASSWARE!
NICE NEW GOODS
EWING BRos
Market 81. eppesits AsLurs Ho,,.

Y1,HE srATE OF WEST vIRGINIa o.,,S.
County. u the Grcsit Court Of Ohm g ~
a leo Der knlss, 1874
=. Iheresa his esl, Alfred B. Riessl and s.n..,
Scott, partnsfs - kisssl. Seett a Co..
7 Va
Jacob Abisms aud Marcus Abrsms partoe,..,
u. Abnns, and - National shade Ienusn,
IN AssUnsrr.
sThe object Of this suit u 70 recover ia,,,
as.inst the d-feadants for ne4ehaniiss IA ~
for the sum Of 81 ~. 10 with inLrst tler,oa -
August 4, 1884, unkN paid, and costs, and 10 .,aI
TO the pay nieht and Of The taid judgment w.,
lsbili les Of the Iftna Fire md A.t he Lar
Company Of " heeling, the f'eabs'y Iusuxsn nor 90
pspy and the AMerican Insurance Coup,,, J.
Nhs, ling rvspsctively, 10 the kaid defendants
Il appealing from an afdsvit died in this csu,. ;.
the aid Fulss, that the said defendants. I..S
Abrsms and Marcus Ahrsms, partner n J. 90
Abrams, and - National SHADE Company, ar ns.'
residents Of the state Of West vlrsinis, ant ~,
not having beso Prved vith prooss 10 this ,uII !.
The motion Of the plaintiffs, BY their attorn.S ~.
order Of pabl.cAtisn 10 catered sGainst hem, ar
10 ordered that the said defendants, Jarob ibr...
sad Marcus Abrn1A ~ partnersJ 4 ". Abra ma ~
A. stionaI khate Company, b sAi they ans :,
ouired 70 appear within one nouth after the a.. =
the irua pu6licatiaa Of this order and do sA., !.
NECESSARY 70 prutect their interest," II Is further ~
dered that this order Be published and posted =.
4'WNi Wine, John W. Mitchell. Clerk 81 ALL csur
NJ the Court House Of said county, .hs 10, day y,
december, 1854, te,sia psSsmssr hale., issI
Published the nrst time December ,. isL
Attest: JOHN ". MITCHELL. Ilart
HpSEY NJ. RussELL, Attorney for rainlias.
de2DSNt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-02
Extraordinary Semi-AnnuaI Drawing,

1878 Prizes amounting to a57I 300
Application tor r.tss 70 clubs should ~ nads only
70 the once Of the Company IN Nov OTisa:a
For further information vrf.e clearly dyfnG fulI
address. POSTAL NOTES, EIpress Money O9dsn,
OF Few York Exchange In ordinary letter. Car.
repcy by Express lall sums Of IS and upwards at on
expensel addyeoed n. 4. DAUPHM,
Nov Orleans, La, -
n: 4. DAUPHU, .N Ssvssth q, Waktaefsa,
d. G.
Maie P. o; Money ordsn psyshis - sSArD
ReEtst6ed Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAHK,
Nov OGisana n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-02
S4OO,45i sS
These valuations, apportioned an
districts were as follows:
sll6,siS 50
Sll6,slS 4:
The same amount is given the II
corporation of Wheeling.
S1ej,T55 4.

OF this amount Wheeling gets $4,000
aud the balance to Ricbland district.
Pal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-02
sEyENTY.FIYE CENTS,

VIII buy MEMS and Women's em-
broidered velvet, or warm lined
j. w. AMICK'S,
HIS Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-02
The valuation, as apportioned between
ity and county. is as follows:
II in the county, as follows:

IuniciDal corporation ~ ...............S6g,O OO OIL
rIadelbbia district .................. IS 900 O.
iLyrty district ................... 81, 1872 n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-02

Having bnt very recently return
ed from New York, We are daily
receiving Novelties for Wedding
lSrPsents. and solicit q call
JACOB w. GRUBB,
yeyeler Corner Twelfth and Main.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-02

Call and examine our COmolnn-
tion Breakfast, Dinuer and Tea
sets, I'm White and Decorated
China. DAWSON BROS.
2326 Market Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
AUTUMN ALLIGaT0x-muxrrNG.
Life On the Florida Rivers During the
Warm weather.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
The men who hunt ailigators for their hides
and teeth are now reapiGg a rich harvest. The
hunters receive 81 apiece for all hides four feet
long and upward.
Two young men killed fifty alIigators in one
week recently in this neighbOrhood. They be-
gin hunting as soon az it becomes thoroughly
dark. Their hunting outfit consists of bulls
eye lantern, In camp language called ''look EN-
up" double-barreled shotgun, or kill 'ern
sure" and hatchet, with which they split the
alligator's skull, to which they give the very
impressive name of dynamite" The man who
is to do the shooting for the night fastens the
lantern 10 his forehead, and takes his place in
the bow OF small boat His partner paddles
the boat cautiously along the stream. while the
man in the bow keeps sharp lookout for ALI
gators eyes which, under favorable circum-
stances. he can ''shine" with his lantern at a
distance of 200 yards As soon as they discover
a PAIR Of eyes, they paddle cautiously up to
within a couple of feet OF the aIgators' head
aud discharge load OF buckshot into it, As
soon as the shot is fired the paddler catches the
alligator by the jaws, which he holds together
with one hand while he cleaves the skull open
with his Ratchet.
Sometimes the alligators retain considerable
power of action. When such is the case it Is
rather exciting work getting them into the
boat. Sometimes very large algators turn
the boat over Ii an alligator is not hand
led at once after being wounded, he sinks
to the bottom and is lost.
asked one of the hunters, who has killed
more than 900 alligators what was the size Of
the largest one he ever killed. and he told me
l31 feet long. He said that his father killed one
on the st. Johns river III feet long. the
head, of which. when placed In a -four barrel,
projected two inches over the top. He sold it
to q musu EN- for S65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
The MARYLAND Canvass.

From the Baltimore Sun, to-day.
The political canvass In Maryland IS active now,
especially in the counties where the congressional
nominees are hard at work. The democrats are
making a hot contest In the fifth and sixth con-
gresSional districts, which are now represented by
republicans They are sanguine that Mr. Compton
will win the fifth district by estimated majority
OF 500 to 500 over Mr. HOlton In the sixth district
Mr.. Nelson. democrat. and Mr.. McComaS, republi-
can, have both been on the stump for weeks and
the canvass in that district is unusually animated
Large mass meetings are being held every day, and
a number OF good speakers are helping on the
work Mr. Nelson's friends believe he viii carry
the district, and they base their calculations on the
reports received from the hitherto republican local.
tiles. Montgomery, reliable democratic county,
IS expected TO give Mr.. Nelson good majority, and
In Frederick ANA Washington it Is said he viii give
Mr.. McComaS close fight. Allegany and Garrett
are not set down as sure for the republicans at all
and the present outlook the district is accepted
as promising for democratic success Mr.. Gibson,
the democratic nominee In the first district, and
Dr. Shaw, in the second district, ft is claimed Will
each get 800 majority or thereabouts The fourth
or East Baltimore district, where DR.. Cole is the
democratic nominee. gave a large parry majority
In each OF its nine wards at the city council cleo
ton on wednesday. In the fourth or West Balti-
more district where Mr.. Findiay ia the candidate,
the republicans carried but two OF the ten wards at
the city council contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
Dress Reform For Men.

From the Correspondence Pail Mall Gazette.
Now. to my mind the dress, not Of the time
of William the Conqueror. or of the seventeenth
century, but OF just 100 years ago, was the most
suitable and mostly manly that was ever worn
by the male population Of these islands By re-
verting to it, we should get rid of two incon-
venient and ugly portions OF our present attire
namely, the cylindrical hat aud the almost
equally cylindrical trouser. The man OF 10 day Is
too cylindrical altogether to be a satisfactory
object to himself or to artists. That hat (to
say nothing of its shape) should be made Of a
delicate material, which requires to be carefully
protected from the weather and ironed and
brushed If rained upon. is clearly ridiculous;
that mans legs, In this moist and muddy
climate, should be clothed In tubes OF cloth
which reach to his heels and form admirable
conductors of mud and dirt, both inside and
outside, is equally SO. BY simply going back to
the conical felt (not beaver hat and the
breeches and boots ofour great-grand fathers. we
should free ourselves at once of this inconyen-
fence. Aud their capped frock-coat for riding and
walking why not that too! Itsaved the
soulders from wet and was awarm and sen siDle
garment In every way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
DiElD.

CARROLL On October a,d 1884 ROSE CARROLL.
beloved wife Of John Carroll in the forty year 81
her aye.
Her funeral viii take place from her late residence
No; z2H u street northwest on sunday, October
18th. ut two O'Clock. q
KANE. On Friday October oath. 1894 at six O'Clock
p. m. THOMAS KANE aged thirty six years q native
Of county Wexford. Ireland
His funeral viii take place from his brothers resi-
dence corner of Sd and streets southwest Mondsy
morning 1t nine O'Clock and thence proceed % St DOM
mics church, where there will be solemn requiem
mass Friends and relatives respectfully invited
attend
KING On Wednesday. October 22d 1884 at 1850 D.
m. JOSEPH W. KING eyed 81 years and month"; be-
loved husband of Marxaret w. King
Funeral viii take pacs from Fifth Baptist church,
street. between ~ and 9th streets southwest
day October 26th at 2pm Friends Of the family are
invited to attend
MANN. Departed this Life. October 2sd 1884. NOR
NAN MANN. only sou Of Jessie and Emma Mann.
oged two years and six monthA
Asleep In Jesus.
No. 40 New York avenue northwest sunday afternoon
at three O'Clock Friends are invited TO attend e
WELSH. On Friday. October oath. 1884 at o'clock
a N. MICHAEL WELSH. aged thirteen years stepson
The funeral VIII take place from the residence of his
O'Clock D. m
,sZANNER At Telkamsh- Nebraska. on october 18th.
1884 at p. m. Of typhoid fever. GEORGE ZASNLh
In the thirty ninth year Of his age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
MARREED.

fLINT-THoMss On "Wednesday October o. 1894
at the rssiaence Of brides parents by hey. DR. sundr
land, II LEN ALFREDO TnOMAS, OF this city, 10
ALBERT s. FLINT, OF Salem Mass.
,eH.ADDAWAY-McKII, Ga We'd esiay. October Is.
Fifth street southeast by the Rev. , W Haddaway as
sisted by Rev. X. \. Bar the lsey CHARItS NJ HAD
DAMAY to HARRIET HUTCHINS. daughter Of DR.. g.
A. H. McKim IL.
ToPBAM-CLARK At Mount Hseah NJ r Church.
Montgomery county, Md, October sd 1854 by he
Rev. o. c. Marriott WASHINGTON ToPHAN, OF Ibis
city, to ANNIE III. CLARK Of Montgomery county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
An Interview win the Female Candi.
date.

CAMPAIGN WHICH WAS STARTED TOO LAT1-NhS.
LOCKWOOD KxRBCIs 10 CARRY PRNcR GRoRG. co.
she ASKED FoR HRR VIEWS ON TIE MOTHER Rub
RARD DHEss-HER FUTURE xovxNENTA
"Weu, you've canght me with my breakfast cap
on" said Mrs Lockwood, presidential candidate, to
STAR reporter. who dropped Into her Office The
article OF apparel referred to was q nufIy heap Of
crepe or tune knotted here and there with ribbons
1t bore no political devise
"Are you getting nervous as November ap-
proaches7" inquired TIE STAR reporter, after as
surfing Mrs Lockwood that he was used TO break
fast caps and they did not shock him In the least
sNeFvous7n laughed Mra Lockwood until all the
nooons In the cap danced with glee. ~Nervous?
f@ 1as Coolest man P OF sns lot no
over here, she added, sand 1 did expect to carry
Fairfax county, but 1 don't know about that now
tickets. People ali over the country want me to
send them tickets to vote. have been surprised
70 ons If ses5e Is e s
parties The trouble is, we have no organisation.
II We had started six weeks earlier have no doubt
that we would have poed vote that would sur
There's letter.. continued Mrs lockwood,
nR so conesinlng Seseutyone pages OF
What7 You haven't time to read 1T Well, this
gentleman takes exception to paragraph In one OF
1t shows that the movement Is awakening an inter-
est had another letter the other day from firm
vi lawyers IN iowa, wen written letter, asking
my views on the Mother Hubbard dress OF course
Thought It was mere play, and for an answer
l mailed the firm a copy OF my Louisville speech.
Now have received another letter still, insisting
and urging that should say something about the
Mother Hubbard dress see the mayor of Chicago,
or some one, has forbidden the wearing OF these
dresses there, and don't know but the people may
be taking deep and earnest interest In the ques-
ton But don't decide the matters OF dress"
"D0 you agree with Mrs. Stowe, in her PROPOSE
ton to proclaim you President in the name OF the
women OF the cOuntry?" asked the reporter
"Mrs- Stoves proposition is based on the fact
that there Is an excess OF a million and half
women in the country. Now. the question is
whether women get their rights from the men or
the men from the women. Why should not the
women, II they cannot get their rights under the
Constitution, annui the Constitution. as they are
In the majority? But do not propose to ignore
the men. have always liked them, and propose
to walk along with them, and am for equal rights"
"Weil, do you think such proclamation VIII be
issued?"
"Now, young man." said Mrs Lockwood, "you
are ahead OF the time. / am not going 20 answer
that question now. Wait until we see how the
election results"
Mrs. lockwood viii leave the city next Monday.
she viii deliver an address at Delaware college
Tuesday night, and may speak before a meeting OF
working women In Brooklyn Wednesday. She eX-
poets TO attend the meeting OF the association for
the advancement OF women, which begins its SeS-
St0nS In Baltimore the goth instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25

DISHONEST RAILROAD CoNTR ACToRs.-A dispatch
from Wilmington. Del. says that section No - OF
the new Baltimore and Potomac railroad, about
three miles above Newark, seems to be uniortu-
nate one The first contractor, MI Gray. Ieft owing
money. The second contractor. the Newark Brick
Co, failed. and now the third frm, FITZPATRICK
McGurgan have LEFT with a. U9G 70 In wages belong
ing TO their emnlOyeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
The Tronblex Among Che miners.

PITTsBURG, PA, October 25.-The coal trades tri-
bunal. appointed to fix the mining rate in the rail-
rived at an agreement. The operators committee
Insists upon reduction and The miners demand
their old wages. Both sides are disguised
and a disruption OF the tribunal is not improbable
Last night twenty five miners were sent from this
city to the Hooking valley. and the night before
thir ty started for that place. This makes total
OF 1920 men who have left this vicinity for the
Hooking valley since the great strike began there
three months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25

Sac WOULD BE AN ACTREss.-James Joran, who
IS connected with the Office OF the New York Cen
trl railroad at syracuse, n. Y, arrived In Give
land, Ohio, Thursday, In search OF his runaway
daughter, May, who recently Joined the Magic
queen company, at Williamsburg, y. Y. The
company Is playing In Cleveland ana, Mr.. Joran
attended performances for The purpose OF Identity
ing his daughter. He was So horIincd when she
appeared on the stage In a suit Of gauzy black
lights that he left the thcater. Miss JOTan's stage
name is blanche Curtis" and She says that She Is
is ana therefore her own mistress. Her father
says that she is but IL. Ills right OF custody VIII
be tested Ia the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
PHYSICIANS AND Dguaersrs
RECOMMEND
sssss EEh go % Exx% MEE: s sss
ssBs { { 90 WV NM ssss
1T 8 : III III /
BEE n TIT TIT EED sRR ssss
sss E.; + ! ! T. +. f. ! - s::s
AS THE BEST TONIC.

This medicine. combinin Iron With pun Vegetable
INDIGESTION, MALARIA. WEAKNESS, IMPURE
BLOOD, CHII.LS AND FEVER, aud NEURALGIA
reaches every part of the system pues and enriches
the blood the muscles and nerves. ana tones
and invtgoratee the system.
A FINE APPETIZER-Beetf tonic known,
1t VIII cure the worst of Dyspepsia removing all
distressing symptoms such Tasting the Fool Belch-
ing, Heat i9 the Stonch, Heartburn, etc.
BlACKEN Oh INJURE III ITEETH.
Is invaluable for diseases peculiar to women, and to
all persons who lead sedentary lives
An UNFAILLNG REMEDY FOR DISEASES or
The LIVER AND KIDNEYS,
Persons suffering from the effects of overwork ner-
vous troubles, loss of appetite debility experience
IT DOES NOT CAUSE HEADACHE OR PRODUCE
C0NSIIPAT1ON-otherI Iron medicines do.
Is the only preparation Of Iron that inju
rs the BEST. TRY IT
The genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines on
wrapper Take no other. Made only by
aul9 BROWN CHEMICAL CO. baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
How Indiana VIII Go,

Indianapolis Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer (lenD
From all my sources OF Information give Il rs
my best judgment that Blaine VIII carry Indiana,
and that the democratic state officers ana legisa-
ture Will be elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
Railroad Officials ON an Inspectjcn


PETERSBURG, Va, October 25-The chief officials
or the Norfolk and Western Railroad company ar
rived here last night On their annual inspection of
the road from Bristol to Norfolk, for which latter
place they left to-day. They are travelling in a
handsome observation car In front OF the i0cOmo-
tive, with Waterman on the roof of the car to
give warning to the engineer In case OF danger.
Prizes are to be given TO section-masterS having
their sections In the best condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25

KILLED WHILE STEALING A RfDE-An accident
occurred yesterday at Dry Hollow. Pa, 10y which
John FieSt was instantly Killed and Charles sill
fatally injured coal train passing the coli
nery NJ which they worked. coming down In the
direction OF Tamaqua- fiest and Sill boarded IL,
but In their attempt TO jump OH when the train
was running at good rate of speed they were
caught. F1eSt was dragged under the wheels and
frightfully mangled Sill was terribly bruised,
but managed 10 lie quietly under the cars untn
they passed over him His injuries believed 10
be fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
TelegrapIsic Briefs.

Geo. T. Jackson & Co, millers, OF Augusta, Ca,
liens OF creditors The liabilities are siOO 900 and
the nominal assets Sl25 COO Certain creditors are
given preferences 70 the extent OF SIS GOO.
The exports IRON the Dominion for september
reached total OF s. 837, $685. and the imports for
the same month So, $50, l3l.
The liabilities OF John A. ShOber, paper maker of
Lancaster, Pa, whose assignment was recorded
yesterday, are In excess OF 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25

CHESTER, Pa, october 25.-The body OF an I'M
known Italian, a laborer on the new Baltimore and
Philadelphia railroad, was found last night In a
wood near Upper Chichester township, about five
miles from here The skull was frIghtfully crushed,
1t is supposed that he was murdered by some OF
his fellow workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
The baltimore Market,.

BALTIMORE, October 25.-vfrzinia Sizes past-due
coupons, s21 new ten forties 3l new threes 5s bid
BALTIMORE MDs October lover and
southern rm I higher Western sh ess AND aist
southern red ssas0; southern amber. ssaa5: No j
ssss NJ Sose nsssfrn E psses s
s414as4a: January. s5lsas6 Corn-soafhern frner::
steady asd a
S. s STEADY anS
Butter hgherwestern, packed I2a; creamery, 23a31
WHISKY oher aTeIes
freshts to liverpool Fer steamer quet-eotton 316d
wheat IS 600 bushels corn 1900 bushels: oats 5000
Sashss F se ao ssa s55a
bushels.
The Chicago Markets.
ILL., October 25.Ihe weather is cool and
hi Corn Aa7ss higher Oats &C higher Pork
CHICAGO ILL, October 25.-Closing prices: Wheat
wen .san2sEs bee asz
h be-. 81; yea Il sss: gsnnary 49, May, a5 Pork
January. 6.921s February, 7O3h. ''' '''''''
The Petroleum ~ ArlSet.
THE NEW YORK OIL MARKET EXCITED.
WALL STREET. new York, October 25.-The oil
Yo;k Mining and National Petroleum E1change-J Il.
Ia ourette and I NJ Little For the account of the
the last named 10000 barrels
SLEEVE CLEVELAND, @, October 25.Petroieum unchanged
THE ADVANCE IN OH.
PITTsBURG, Pa. October IS Yesterdays advance
in oil was more thru maintained day A strong feel
with hat few pyrchases effected however there was
ts The e o
Teleglsms from Butler stats that the Christie well Is
Phillips. No l. az barrels Der hour ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-25
A F4o.eI Sw:nd5e< Cau.b..

ALLENTOWN, PA, october 25.-Samuel Stein,
who Sw1nded prominent hotel keepers all over the
country with forged certified checks, arrested
here to-day, and will be taken TO MiddIetoWn, n. Y