davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-23
PETROLEUM.
Bradford.

Bradford.
BEADFoRD. Pa, October 22.-Market
opened ct 81 I0I; closed at 81 G9i;
highest 81 lls; lowest 81 O9!; runs TO-
$50 barrels; total shipments 56,562 bar:
charters 9,365 barrels; clearsnces, 4,454,-
900 hArTsls-
TIrusy1ILI, Pa, October % Opened
81 100; highest 81 III; lowest 81 09l;
closed ct 81 09i. Shipments $685. bar.
rels; charters %, 365 barrels.
Oh City.
On CTTT, October a2-Pstroleum-
National Transit certificates opened ct
81 lO3; highest 81 III; lszest 81 69i;
closed at 81 09a Sales 2,7l5, 900 barrels;
charters e, 365 barrels; clearsnces $685..
900 barrels; shipments 56.E62 barrels.
PtftIbnrE.
PIrrssrRe, October z5.-PeEcleum--
Dali and heavy. National Transit
certificates opened ct 81 III and closed ai
q 10; highest 81 IL lsvsst u 10.
Few fork.
NEE YoRK, October u Petroleum
The petroleum market was lea active and
weak. Il vas unchanged at the OPENING
at 81 II. ard after selling at 81 lps on
ii liz slowly declined to 81 isi on small
transactions There was more huoyancj
sgain IN the forenoon. duriDg which i
rose to 81 liz, followed By skarp resc
ficn to 81 O9z. q which Il closed rifa fhsl
picsbis sslss q. 10000 bsrEsIs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-23

TUESDAY,, October 20.
The market Is rather dull, bat remains
firm at last weeks prices. which are as
follows: Fine fleece, washed, 3l@32c;
fine fleece. unwashed. onethird OF; coarse
fleece. washed. 21@2sc; coarse fleece, IN
washed, 2O@23c; medium, washed, 500
3lc; medium, unwsshed, 20@33c; tab
washed 2S@30c. There is greater
demand for medium feeces although not
much of any grade is being bought al
present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-23
FINANOE AND TRADE.

Money 1 Gas Per Cent Governments
Dull, but StrOnE-Stoeks Lower Flour
Dull and weak-Wheat Lower.
Nav YORK, October 22.-Money easy
at lA@3 per cent, closing st 2 per cent,
prime mercantile paper 4@5 per cent
foreign exchange quiet and unchanged.
GovERNMENTs-Dulla and strong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-23
POSTURE OF CHRONIC DEBILITY.

However, that is neither here nor there
though they're mostly here, so to speak.
As | said before, | went up to the garnet TO
sort out stove pipe for our sitting room
stove. To The man of average patience, OF
stability and human endurance this might
,eem 10 be one of the plesssniest tasks
thrown in the way of 8 msle victim OF do
nestle experience. The devil is blscker
than he's painted, and Solomon in all bis
glory ia 3 chrome rival to the Tiger hly oy
the bullircg poud-but, the sorting out OF
4 si.tiue-room section Of g stove pipe sur
ussse,h the comprehension Of mankind,
nnless YOU We been there. The neighbors
for miles around must have stored their
stove pipe in my garret. Ineyer saw such
= stupendous conglomerstion Of rust and
sLeet-irou with rusty trimmings IN all
nv life.
Outside the yellow leaf fast farming TO
russell. was rafting against the dry limbs
Of the naples. The lordly rooster perched
aeon the rail feRcs and clsrioneted his
cSsIlerSe 10 tbs gestherv Ane on the horse
harm The droEsy Ose vas sSleeP, for the
,s,ept sun wasn't so latent IS Eenst't was
The cowboy 5idn't throw stones ct ine
nnddle frog; the cqddle frog has craEied
into bis hoe and pulled the hole IN after
Nm In United States honest lnlun, the
apsp;cious winter ia in the near future, snd
;Is fine 10 erect the aEsiollar ton de-
/ ,pohsher. That's Why | an up IN tee gar
ar sorting out stoTepipe, my dear. took
: sIrysy Of the field and ny heart went
'vnv 6o~n stairs, skunk into the cellar spe
tried 10 hide among The cooWeo eoSeSeo
vine bottles. (Ttey were empty bottles,
/ Lei, over by his former tenant, who was an
sdi,orb Physically, it would bsvs taken
to-tv.borss derrick % lift my heart back TO
lis wontsd pedes;si OK pristine courage
Nsptally-I an strong on the Goea1A
even If | do wear Q thirtT-tso Ireh cnes,
tape when get measured for 9 yes. .I 7
commenced my vigorous onslaught on ina
nile Of pips The section wanted, ina
a TIE Erst section, was upon the top o,
the pile. lying uP among the rafters.
tried 10 reach il could not. thougn'
uould step upon the lowest OFT o. rpe
and, from the elevated position, ] COM
readily reach the desired pipe. / Sle
.hat :, ] stepped upon the pipe
BIT BIBS'F BEACH FAR ENOUGH
10 grasp in q tangible Rssusr the reached
for object. Perhaps, If | had had Sn arm
about fifteen feet long and sufficient eour
sas 70 back it might have grssPed the
| pipe - lsy upon my back at the foot Of
he garnet isadsT Bet heavily on you
local ball Slub, 90 in fuh sSipes on stai
green, do what you please 10 tantslize the
game Of chance, bet blind pool to
green jsp paper weight you don't mount
reclining stove pipe with any degree Of sue
cess. WAS now determined 10 get tia
biz Of pipe il II took al fan and part Of tbt
winter. / pulled of my coz; and cravleC
up the lAdSes. Alb / esPisd clothes
pole lying on the aoOf. Itook the pole
poked Il rhroogh the innocent pipe sni
EAsd IL ND EIoVly Ionce got ont OF th'
way Of . mad dog; / also managed b
escape the headloDe dssh Of . police
nen who vas trying 20 reach eoapl
a. men sghiisg, I never tried to get o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-23
Rssistsr
FRTDAT. ooTosEs IS. 1885.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE or TRAINS
"a ExPLANATIoN oS RgYzRKscM MAxxa:
slEiiy tsaaday sxespsed. Monday excepted
w ealih Tine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-23
COTTON.
New York.

NES YoRK, October 22.-Futures closed
steady at 2-l00c lower than yesterday;
November 963c; January SIDE May
9.97c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-23
ANoTHER sToVEPlPs TRAGEDY.
The Time When Mr. Keller Wanted a
Fifteen.Foot Arm and Courage.
RosYgn EL0lr


Nature must have created me with the
bump ofsusceptibility to The Establishments
o! noIoriety fully developed. / have in
my time owned a sswmill without water
power. fast horse that couldn't trot. ga
loon without q license, o mortgage without
q foundation, q Florida farm under the
water, a western house on paper. Besides
this stuperdous array, I've backed pugIl-
ist who couldn't fight I've betted heavily
on q bull dog that turned tail and fed
at the first groRl of his rival I've tax
en- my prize pumpkin to the county
fair aud g4zed with envious eyes upon the
toe other fellows diploma I've painted
pictures that didn't sell, written books
that DO one read I've been manager of
base ball club and ran once for path
ter, I've hired man 10 weed my garden
and be stole al my onion seedlings. /
was disappointed in love, but got there,
Eli, after the other fellow Canadiated dur
ing the financial uphesyal of his bank.
I've dabbled in stocks, but as stock
dsbblist do no: toos my bszoo in steuto-
rian eclst. | have all this 10 answer to
when the worlds great book Of peranbu.
lating failures shall be opened, and Bill
NSe, and two or three other fellows shall
be called up to the bar and asked TO give on
explanation in Choeisw why We got left
during the great scramble.
The other day went up garrett to sort
out stovspipe for our sitiing-room stove. l
Was once allowed the benign privilege OF
applyiug the frat person singular when /
wished 10 mention any Of my ehsttels, !
look back upon that period Of my lie as q
dream rudely disturbed by gushing wiles,
soothingsyrup bottles, Easter bonnets and
sisters in law. The proverbisl mother-in-
Jaw has been my s,esdfsst friend through.
out sll The tryiog Ordesls Of my married
life, 81 b as settling for last winters coal,
paying the cook who kicked when drew
the hGe at canvass backed ducks for her
cousin; the eagle eyed policeman, who
WELD tire club, and is frequent visitor OF
nv little side door. Yes, / can safely say
that my motherin.laH has been my firm
friend. Ny sisters in-lsw have impoyerish-
ed me quite. Their fellows spark in my
font parIor; they fatten the chair springs,
scar cut the carpet, rub the paint of the
doorstep, ard cause my gate to assume
tie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-23
GINSENG.

TUESDAY. October 30.
Per pound, $3.50 to 81 90, according to
size OF roots. Market dull.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-23
BE-. q O. Railroad.
or SUMDAYA

OF SuNDAYA
Lave tAs city EtTG N. and run svsEy houl mn
p. m.
lsars WhsslinE Puk sL n. and run every Aen
until 10 n. N. c. HIRSCH. Supt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-23
AanhOOd Restored:

SsmsdY Frss.-A viCttm Of youthful tmFI5
tsEcs eal.iag Premature Decay, SeTvOul Debility,
-, kEghcb3, nc, having tytod in vain ever!
E-lzu rsnedy, has itooTCred simple means o
tl-curs, EhiCh Re Vii scci EsE 70 his fellow
r1F4reH address, J. y. REEVES, Is ChsbaF
s-rsat. NeE York,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-23
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
DRY GOODS.

New York.
NEw YoRK, October 22-Dry Goods
No activity to the demand, but there has
been more business in all departments as
the result of the improved temperature,
which begins ing in the west brought with
it fair quota Of orders. Wool grades Of
all descriptions are doing we'll, but while
staple coltons are slow, quiet inquiry
develops more interest manifested than ID
apparent on the surface.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-23
TUTT'S HAIR Dye,
CONSUmP TION.

ANN DOnCVs rsz3Uay t0z ace &ocye ehSnsei ey
%, ~ ta1u, auds OF naEaS Of TIE uOrsI Kind and o
i,,y ,,spdins aAve uesu cured. Indeed 20 strerg ,
- ftita IN IL. casey thSt atll sep Teu EUI
A. - = IKE, tOgOtosr vita aE1LUA5Ls IksAI.
$500 Ials Isssss - any sufferer. eve sIPrSE
s1i p, o. AdtrbsE. O. u.-y.n
e3-9o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-23

roLxDo O., october 22-WheAs-
Quiet and lower; No. 2. soft sc bid; No
yember sale bid; December 953c; Jan
uary size; February sStc; Nay " 0st.
Gmn-RalI ana essTi NO, 2 eash tstci
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-23
What GataTrh2

Wnai Is GdldIIni
II isS disease OF the,
N u cous N Q mbrane
generally originating
IN the naRal pasazes 4
maintaining It's strong
hold In the head From
this point It sends forth
4 poisonous virus alongi
the membra1eous lin.
ings and through the !
digestive organs, cor
rupting the blood and
producing other trou-
blesome and dangerous !
symptoms
Cream Balm has
gained an enyiAble rep
utation VIII ereyerI
known, displacing all
other preparations. A
nostril, relieves pain at
70 CleaDses the b
ton. Heals the sor
II Taste, Smell, ]
Treatment VIII O
snun. Apply into n
Price 80 eta. at druggist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25
MAYOR Low on the BRIDGE EXTENSION

EARNEST APPEAL TO TIE BEOPLE OF BR0oKLYN
~ BEHALF OF AR. DAGGEIT's AMENDMENrs
Several times since he became Mayor of
Brooklyn, Seth Low has made direct appeals TO his fe
low-ctzeus in the interest OF important local ca,ures
Yesterday he issued an address 10 the people OF Btook
lyn" in earnest advocacy Of Senator Daggetts amend
ments the Brooklyn Bridge BILL which provide for tie
extension Of the Bridge Railway the Broolyn CIV
Hail. the work to be paid for by bonds which are IN he -
lien vi the extension only ON the extension an e,t,a
fare Of cents Is to be charged In order to redeem the
bonds.
In regard to the importance OF making the neisborbood
Of the City Hall the permanent terminus OF the rioo.
Mr. Low says wherever the Bridge ends I'm BrookIvn
for MANI years to be the distributing no,t
for great multitudes OF people wishing 10 reach their
homes from the various and widely scattered secti az
the city. What the Fulton Ferry has been In tI. ron,
necton in the asst, the Bridge will be FOR all Tina a.,
very much larger SCALE II Is contcndea TINT a tr,k
line under private control would aceomrlisb the s,,
end the extension of the Bridge railroad 10 the city
Hall itself and therefore Il argued that no queton az
moment to the city is involved IN the extension of b
Bridge which viii not DE by private w. I
case the Bridge not extended to the civ iT. M
Bridge he thinks, nust be the point OF natural dstrhn
ton to all parts Of the city The Bridge riIrNaJ 80
now come w the City Hall, private rnlrooJi Iii
now go down. aud Brooklyn must decide It seems 70 ma
AT the present. hour whether u Will insist up0n ,rabi1
the Cty Hall the point Tor distribution, whether n
which II has suffered ~ the riverside hitherto W
The proposed bonds lie says do not violate tho Cons,
tutonal Amendment Limiting the debts OF eitiea rscv
are In no city bonds, and might more proneriy ~
called certificates A. Ia whether these bonds cnn Inc
sod and whether the security offered Is suliclcnf b
saws: believe that u H. because should he wilit,S
Invest my own money IN such bonds. do not mean
that while I public official | would buy snch
bonds. Ny Judgment IN this particular Is confrmed
nv every conversation 1 have held with men whose
opinion value such matters. and have had many
for express purpose of ascertanng the Judgment 81
such have discussed the question. tbe pur-
pose OF satisfying myself ON this point with the pres
dents of leading NewYOrk banks, with the presdeut
OF II large trust company with merchants and inaneicrs
who nave shown themselves competent 10 make money
and to for IL. aud 10 conduct business
fully. In my view, 10 must he admitted that the
matter proposed Offers at least an even chance Of prov
ing practicable. Speaking for myself said believe
firmly that whatever money may be needed tO extend
the Bridge railroad up the vicinity OF the City Hail.
In whatever way may DO considered most desirable FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25
PRICES IN THE .IARRETS

In the markets downtown the chief anxiety
OF housekeepers is to good fresh vegetables
reasonable prices thing which they lind impossible to
do. There arc good vegetables. but they exceed
ingy high. Florida asparagus costs rs cents bundle
peas 81 % halfpeck string beans so cents to
~ half-peck Southern new potatoes 81 a peck and
Bermuda potatoes 20 cents half'peck and ho-hOuse
tomatoes 20 cents quart HothOuse
cucumbers sell for IS and 20 cents each,
and the Southern Openair variety for
and 10 cents. Radishes bring 3 cents a bunch, Ber
muda onions cents quart, Florida tomatoes 30 cents
and West Indian tomatoes the worst IN the market 10
cents quart Spinach Is 40 and 80 cents peek lettuce
TO 10 cents head, and mushrooms, go cents 70 81
pound
North River had Is also much sought for In Fulton
Market. while the supply Is limited. The fishermen
poor luck this year. the cold water from the
mountains TO keep the shad from running freely in
the Hudson. sun they ara fairly cheap, roe
shad costing 60 cents each, while the bucks
sell for 30 cents. Long Island cultivated
trout have not been as cheap tor many
Long Islanders declare that 10 does not pay to bring this
dainty fish TO the market Canada trout be had Tor
40 cents The dearest things IN the fish list are frog
legs that sell lOr - cents pound,
MIX veal Is IN excellent condition. and costs the con
sumer . cents pound for ets 0ins sell for - ana
% cents outlets 80 cents and breasts 10 cents. Sweet
breads are so cents pair The prices for Spring lambs
remain nj 80 for hndquarter aud - for fOrequarters
Spring chickens reared rice and milk and wei Ching
from one to two pounds are worth % cents pound
Large capOns sell for 80 cents a pound.
Strawberres1n the Broadway fruit stores worth
81 quart, while berries Just good be had for 90
and 30 cents IN the markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25
TIE COERTS.
TIE THIRTY FOURTH STREET RAILROAD.
1 !, thn .nii hrnuynt In tho Snnrnmn Cnurl by

THE THIRTYFOURrH STREET RAILROAD.
In the suit brought in the Supreme Court by
ex-Judgc Hilton and Professor LOOMS for permanent
Injunction restraining the Thirty fourth Street Railroad
Company hom operating It's road in Thirty-fourth-s,
between Broadway and Lexington-aye Rufus T.
Adams Caleb H. Knevals Isaac J. Mckinley, and others,
testified Yesterday that In their opinions the railroad
would be bencnt to the public AID should be con
sructed They examined before Justice Donohuc by
Ahraiu Waterman, representing the railroad company,
and were Gamincd by eXJudge Horace Russell
document giving consent on behalf VI the Blind Asy
lum was presented by Mr.. Wakenal and though OBJ
rcted 10 by Mr.. Russell, was admitted by the Court
Sir. Council. clerk in the Department Of Taxes and
Assessments, testified that he had made accurate
transcripts from The books OF tho department of the
assessed value OF all the property in 1biryourthst
for the year 1854 This ended the Counsel were
directed 10 send I'm their briefs
The railroad company has issued address TO the
pubic stating that commission TO decide whether or
NOT The road should be constructed Is 10 be- applied for
in the supreme Court arguing In favor OF the road and
asking public support for the scheme before the pro-
uosed commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25
PUTTryG WIRES UyDgRGROUyD.

The New York Electric Light Conduit Com
pany gave private exposition Of their system yester
day at Fourteenthst and Nnthaye Among those pres
ent were Mayor Grace Commissioner Squire Sidney De
Kay Arson q. MeCoOk, General Parker OF the
Police Department. General Martin r. McMann, General
X nox, George II. Durham, Major Billiard, stephen d.
Field, J. II. Mcclure and John Weaver.
The aim Of the company is IN combine economy with
practical utility Their plan Is to run Telegraph ara
telephone wires through paper tubes, and TO nsulate
these tubes IA wooden box where they protected
by a composition. the basis Of which Is asphaltlln
Each tube have metallic covering MS an Induction
shield The number OF tubes In each box Is matter OF
option aud be varied according to circuns stances
The boxes containing these tubes are To be ad In sec
tiuns, dramatically joned and the conduit IL u be
reached by man-hOes at every thousand feet Each
wire can 6e removed aud replaced without disturbing
any other wire In the group 10 will cost about 80
mile lay each wire according 10 this system ANA the
cost removing aud repairing wires after they are
once laid will he trthng. The wires VIII play loosely IN
the paper tubes aud expansion and contraction dec
the paper and the asphaitun compound about eqhlIy
there viii be no danger OF pressure or tension upon
them The exposed ends Of the wires VIII be protected
By device for that purpose which VIII also keep the
air in the tubes perfectly dry. Tbs advantages Of this
system others In its simplicity and cheapneSs
The Police Commissioners received letter from Thorn
as A. Edison Offering show them his method OF pac-
IN iee graph wires under ground They also received
similar letter from rival inventor. superintendent
Crow ley. 81 the Police Telegraph bureau ana General
Parker the supply clerk appointed 10 investigate
the methods and report plan for buryhs the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25
srLLLva Y w4Rns FURYIrURE.

A red nag lluttered above tho brownstone
doorway Of No u Perprontst., brooklyn. yesterday
The house filed with pushing ircramblng crowd
composed largely OF women. An auction sale was IN
uroercss The goods offered belonged 20 Ferii
maud Ward and were sold by order OF j. T. Wilson, re-
eeiyer There were auctloneers aud the sale pro
e.cdcd with CELEBRITY. For tho FIRST two hours
tho goods went at small prices.
500 cabinet brought SO, handsome ebony
table - 30. 5000 buggy 80 ana handsome double
sleigh $50. woman. who gave her name AZ Mrs
smith aud who said % be the lessee OF the house.
the largest buyer she bought an ash bed-tead Tor
So bc.dca curtains, bureaus carpets aud othcr
miscellaneous articles. Deacon RlcharisOn tried
10 bay cbonzed chairs FOR 50
hut despite his prOtcstatiOus that they had
been knocked down 30 him they went TO another bidder
who went ~ better. biurt table and fixtures sold
for ~ 3 though Wari had paid, was said $500 for IT,
After noon the bidding became more lively. The
S.euWay plao sold for $40 cmlrodcred screen for
FIOO mahogany table FOR $40 and dozen chairs 10
match for $40 Thirty-three photographs brought
quarter piece, model ship $50. and the ornamental
china gla -sWare, oase-. reclining chair and hangngs
went for not much less than their full value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25
THE FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
METRoPOLITANs BADLY DEFEATED.

BROOKLYN BASEBALL PLAYERS BEATEN bf bALii-
MORE MEN-GAMEs ELSEWHERE.
The first American Association championship
game OF baseball in this city played ut the foio
Grounds at One-hundred andtenth-st' ana fiitn-aVe
Yesterday afternoon Over 800 spectators were pres
emit hoping to witness n finely contested game Ihey
we're sadly disappointed, however, for the game al,
though exciting times, was wretehedly played ana
the final innings so devoid Oh interest
that many people lett tho GROUNDS III
disgust The pennant, by the local CLUB last year
an immense flag with the words "Metrupoltan Cba't
pjons of 1885 centre, oated from the large has
sta bnt IL did not have COED eject upon tne
local PLAYERS The Gag hoated out proudly on lne
brreze i'm the early part Of the contest but as the Metro
pntans fcII hebi and lost all chances of winning the
nag seemed feel its disgrace and 1t actually hung h
glued To the mast during the last four innings Ihe t1
Regiment band occupied seats IN the granu
stand and kept the spectators IN pIeis
AMI frame OF mind until the game Was startea.
The Athletic players batted Becannons delivery al ovel
the field of the players remarklng aIter te E 20
bat his pitching" The score was made:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-25
go. 100. POI. 2O2. 1874, 1856, Ile and 2O3.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT


WASHINGTON, April 24.-The proceedings
Of the United States Supreme Court to-day as
follows:
Francis Dodge ct al. appellants agt Thomas Knowles
Matthews for appellant; II. Gordon for respondent
No. ll5-Aoson NJ. Ill., plaintiff III error agt. Wnlism
Martin. Motion to reinstate submitted j. b. sweat
In support Of motion Samuel Sheilbarger and NJ Wilson
in opposition thereto.
No .3OS-Tbe Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway
Company appellant agt the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way Company. Appeal fIem the Circuit Court OF the
Northern District Of Illinois Doeketed and dismissed with
Costs
No 272The Martinsburg Potomac Railroad Company
MacVoagh for plaintiff IN erTor counsel appearing for
defendant In
No. 283James Grant, appellant agt George II. Parker.
Argued by John Johns and submitted w. NJ. Grant for
appellant; John vi. Rogers for appellee.
No %4Catherne Freeny Talon. ct al. appellants.
the First National OF PlAtsmoufh Appeal
from the Ccut Court OF the United states for the Northern
District OF Nebraska Dismissed with costs stipulation
agt David H. Lpss Co. ct al Cerorau granted and
continued
No: 2s0-Walter II. Smith, appellant agt. Daisy p T.
Black trustee Continued
No 2s3Tbe Canal aud 1lab0rge Street abroad
etc plaiDn IN error, agt Judah Hart Argued by H. IL
with for plaintiff In
No 2S5Dana sargent ct al assignee, appellants agt
John A. Hilton. sheEn, ct al. Continued.
No 2S7JOhn = Pre ct a. plaintiff In error, Evan
errH no counsel appearing for defendant IN
No 2sSrhe Ohio river Pipe Line Company al plaintiff
IN error the West Virginia Transportation Company In
TO the Circuit OF the United States the District
OF West Virginia Dismissed with costs under the 10Th
Adjourned until Monday. May 4.