davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
Dakota, and the restoration 10 the public
domain of part OF the Uintah reservation

n,,.o,. AL ,,,a r,.,o,,;o,, ., a. ,,,,,,
d"n,o;m ~ % ar, aS ,Sn Ir;n,o rosa,rro,;n, m,o ri;no
uoula'h h Vi P'"' VI '"0 o''i'''i 'oao' '"''o''
=" Nu'.
vhe % y, W., Wv InliJus ,i.,.. ,'poi p,''s now
oa ,ne Vaiom". ,' wy 'ine'y " uc u,scusSeo %
a,;u ,iIi,n "e" upYn uw,ns Wy Mecs; M, ny u
n,'nt.iy "o",cuh "Pplop,N",iVn oih "ih
"'o w p'Seo" "'''o"' 'n"''' oe'"Y'
TO CREATE NEW STATES.
Representative Springer, in behalf oi the
majority OF the committee ON Territories,
has prepared report which he will pre-.
sent To the House, recommending the
passage of tho Omnibus" bill 10 enable
the people OF akota, Montana, Washing
ton Territory and New Mexico 10 form
State governments and 20 admit them
into the Union on an equality with the
other States. Tho report, after explaining
tho provisions Of the bill, among which
there is n long clause allowing the people
10 decide by vote on the propositions 10
change the names OF their respective Ter
ritofies, gives o statement OF the popula-
ton and resources OF each OF the proposed
States. Dakota, II says, has an
area OF 0J,59J,iS0 acres, an estimated
population in 1887 OF b6S,477, and a
taxable property valuation OF Sl67 ,0ii, ,305.
II IL conceded, the report continues, that
in point oi population, agricultural and
mineral resources, and in all other matters
which constitute State, Dakota Is fully
prepared for admission and In fact no
other Territory equally well fitted for
Statehood has heretofore failed for admis-
sion into the Union. This failure Ia at
tribuied TO the fact that all organized cf.
forts heretofore made in the Territory
have had the division OF the Territory IN
view. Regret IL expressed that oven now
there are some vol disposed people in the
Territory who still insist that Dakota
should not bo admitted into the Union IN
one state, and who prefer that there
should be no admission until division Is
accomplished. Attention IL called 10 the
tact that 26,Sl7llb acres, comprising
more than one-iourth OF tho entire area OF
the Territory, is Indian reservation
land and excluded nom the jurisdiction
OF the proposed State. The climate in tho
northern portion Of the Territory, and the
character Of the lands west OF the Missouri
river ARE also stated to be such ~ to pre-.
cludc the possibility Of dense population
| In those regions. Ii, however, the Indian
title should hereafter be cxtincuishcd and
tho population becomes great as 10 make a
SINGLE State government unwiclJy. Con.
arrss. the neport saws. may proyidc for lis
division into two States. No imperative
reason Ia seen why the Territory should
bc divided al the present time, In view Of
the inct that the population OF the Terri.
tory Is about one.tlini tho average popu.
lation of the States already In the Union,
that large areas arc very sparscly settled
| anil that a larve mart al th, Tarritory "A
devoted 10 Indian occupation.
Montana iho repot avs. hns an area Of
90 Oi0 gIs acrcs n nopulati,n estImated IA
amonnt IN I75 0o0 Ia Novembcr next and
A taxable property valuation in IsSB Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

HAvANA. March sugar During tho
first days Of the week the market was ac-
tive. Planters accepted the prices offered.
Much business was done and prices adj
yanccd a fraction, but later, owing 70 m-
favorable news from abroad, some buyers
low crcd their offers and Others held aloof.
The market closed quiet The weather Is
dry aud cool. Molasscs sugar-Regnalar TO
good polarization, s2OoCs2.2o gol1. Per
qulnial; Muscovado. fair 70 good refining,
=. .OOs :. %; centrifugal, es' to ~ polar
i,,,,on In bogrhca1h. bags aud boxes,
4, lsi2s.nal. Stocks in warelT'-
iIa,a,na eni Matanzas, 800 box9 4
bae. and a. 200 hogsheads. RcceiIss'.s.. ~ ~
week, ., 100 boxcs, 1900 bags aud i'.Ov
hoQshcais. Exports during the wecs, ~
boScs. 10. 600 lassand 800 hosrhsads, n-
elullnr 81. 600 bags and 1000 hofsheaHs 70
liz United states. Bacon siSoV g0'''
pcr cNl -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05

HAmToRD. Conn. March i.--The Rev.
DR.. VIM. skan. professor Of systematic
theology In the Hartford Theological scm-
mary, died here today aged sixty yearn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
OBITUARY.
a. Bron-es Aieott.

Bo.loS. Mass, March A. Bronson
Alcoii. the well known author. died in
this city today, aged eighly-cight years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
r.. nat. .f uy,,.,a.

IoSpoy, March 4.--Charlcs Cccil, John
Manners, Duke Of Rutland, Is dead. lilo
was srycnty.two ycar old.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-05
r.aor.,ns the Strike.

ST. PAUL, MINI, March Two hun
drcd and fifty engineers, members Of d.
visions 900 and $50. Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers, representing the various
Chlcago-st. Paul roads, met here this after
noon. Resolutions were adopted indors-
ing the Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy
strike, and guaranteeing bc striking en-
gneers plenty OF financial assistance. One
thousand dollars will be ent tomorrow.
II was recommended that agcneml strike
I've ordered IN case any of the Chicago-St.
Paul roads handled pascngcrs or freight Of
the 80" system. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12

TOLEDO, O.. March 1O-Wheat--Lo Lower,
weak; cash s5tc; May S6sc; June s8ic;
September s4tc. Corn-No sale. Oats
-Quiet; cnsh 33c Glover Seductive and
steady; cash March and April 81 30; May
So 92t. Receipts-Wheat 5000 bushels;
Corn 1000; bushels; Clover Seed asa bags.
Shipments-Whest 1000 bushels; Oats g.
600 bushels. Clover Seed 17s bags.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
The Coming Coronation.

BERLIN, March 10.-Court interest i;
becoming centeTed in the question Of TIE
coronation and the position of the new
Emperor towards, Prince William. In
messages cOmiag from the Emperor to Of
ieials here his son, Prince William, is
studiousfy ignored, aud his name is not
mentioned.
aAmong the orders issued to-day, it i
directed that the oath OF allegiance be
taken by the troops without delay; that
the Ministers Of State proceed 10 Betten-
field tomorrow to receive the Emperor,
and that no reception be held until after
the funeral.
The will OF the late Emperor not be
opeutd until after the arrival offfedericE
III. II is already known that Emperor
William directed that his remains he in
TERED at Charlottenburg, where prepara'
tons to receive the bo5y are now in pro-
gress.
DR.. Bergman has arrived here. He
says the Emperor is attended by Doctors
Mackenzie and Krause, and that lie Is sale
and will re5ch Berlin in fairly coed con
ditiOn,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
Hoston's Big Pet.


John L Sullivan, the champion Of cham
pions, was born of Irish parents in the
Highlands, Boston, October IS, 1853, and
ia therefore 90 years old. He is ) feet 10!
inches tall, and is a: his best fighting
weight when he does rot exceed 1875
pounds. In condition his physical meas
urements are: chest, if inches; biceps, lot
inches; calf, ,jl inches, thigh, 81 inches.
He began TO spar in 1879, in which year
he appeared in several exhibitions in Boz
ton. But he did not attract general atten-
ton until the spring of 1850, when he
Knocked ont Joe Co.'s, nCXt beat George
Rocks, John Donaldson, Steve Taylor,
John Flood; won championship from Paddy
Ryan, his only ring fight; whipped Tug
Wilson, whipped Mitchell, whipped Slade,
the Maori.
Ia September, 1888, the champion start
ed or q nine-mOntEs tour OF the United
States and Territories, holding out stand
ing ofiar to give any man $1,000 who would
! stand btfatc him him for four thfee-minuCe
| rounds with soft g~lcvts. During the TIP
he disposed Of over fifty asrirants.
After the close Of the combination r
week later Sullivan returned 70 Boston and
appeared ut an exhibition in which be
hested three men in the same night. Next
beat John Latin, Aft Greenfield twice,
best!Paddy Ryan again, beat Jack Burke,
| DominiCk McCaffev, Frank Herald and
beat Patsy Cardiff.
CHARLEY MITCHELL's RECORD.
Charles Mitchell is a native of Birmirg'
ham, Eng. He was born November "a,
1861. His parents were quite well TO 90,
He has fought several glove contests and
won two or three local Journeys. His only
ring fight Was With jack Burk. Mitchell
then won an open competition. Billy
Maiden then brought him TO this country
in 1888. Ga his arrival here he met Sulli'
van at Madison Square Garden, May IA,
1888. He made a good showing, sDt
gained the honor OF being the only MAI
" no ever knocked Sullivan down, which
he accomplished by a severe drive on TIT
Jaw. Sullivan. aDgered at Mitchell, drove
him through the ropes. The police ther
interfercd. Mitchell then boxed Burke
two or three draws, William Sheriff, Jak'
Kilrain, Mike Cleary and Others. His bi!
glove fight after bis meeting with Srili
van, was with D0miaick MeCa!frey.
Mitchell i generally repnted to be on
of the bhrewdest pugilists Of the day. H,
is remarkably well scieuced, q lard hitter
tricky, and, in fact, the possesscr Of all tn,
requisites ola pugilist, except, perhaps
courage, which some people question, bu
without definite cause. They bzse thei
opinion on his refusal to fight Dempsey.
His LIST fight in this country was viii
Reddy Gallagher, the Cleveland middle
weight
The Englishman issbout 5 feet 10 inche
in height, weighs IA pounds, and has
chest measure Of about 40 inches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
WATING
Is
The New EmperOr's Arrival Ex'
pected at Berlin.
LEAVES SAN RENO IN GOOD HEALTH.
Enthusiastically Chser0d by the POpulace at
the Depot

SAN RENO, March 10.--Emperor Fred
erick III. passed q good night last night.
He feels extremely well.
He drove to the station at 8 o'clock this
morning, accompanied by Empress Yicto,
rio, to take the special train in waiting ID
convey him to Berlin.
Before starting the Emperor said that he
was thoroughly prepared for the journey.
DR.. Mackenzie has taken the utmost pre-,
cautions for the comfort and safety Of his
royal patient.
The Emperor entered the railway car
riage without assistance and then turned
and assisted Empress Victoria to enter,
The municipal authorities and a number Of
civilians were on the platform. Large
crowds surrounded the station, and the
Emperor raised his hat in response to theiI
salutations when he reached the platform.
His hair is very little changed. Helooks
well, with the exception OF his complexion,
which is a somewhat yellow. He shook
hands with the German Consul, the Syn,
die Of San Reno and others. As the train
left the station the Emperor was heartily
cheered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
4 DRAW.
Sullivan and Mitchell Meet in
the Ring.
A LONG And DESPERATE BATTLE.
The ~Englishmau Fights Shy Of the Bos-
ton Boy.

CHANTILLY, FRANCE, March 10.-The
Mitchell Sullivan Gght took place on the
grounds Of Baron Rothschilis, near Griel.
Sullivan was out of condition when he en-
tered the ring and Mitchell Rad the best
of the fight. The battle lasted alittle over
three hours. Up 10 the end of the eighth
round Sullivan appeared 10 have the best
of the fight, but he fact that he could not
knock Mitchell out seemed to discourage
hi4a, and after that he fought with little
spirit. Mitchell showed great pluck
throughout ard his friends are jubilant.
At the end of the fight both men were in
Door shape and Mitchelps hackers con-
sented to the proposition made By Sulli-
vans hackers that the fight be declared a
draw.
The American crowd is blue. SulliYan's
friends are utterly unable 10 explain why
he did not DO better. Both meas hands
were il horrible shape at the end of the
ight. Mitchell seemed TO fight better as
the fight went on. He fought carefully,
and kept out of Sullivan's reach as much
rs possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
The New Emp,ror,s Policy.

BERLIN, March 10.-Before the Reich
stag opened to-day the Bundes;ath inst.
Prince Bismarck, with great emotion, al
ludsd to the death Of the Emperor in terms
similar to those which he used in the
Reichstag yesterday.
He specially confirmed the statement
made yesterday in regard to the Emperor's
dying illusions TO Russia and Austria.
In referring to Emperor Frederick's &C
cession TO the throne and the transfer 10
the imperial dignity connected Herewith,
Prince Bismarck said that therew Emperor,
like his father, would take as his guiding
principle tho conscientious maintenance OF
the constitution of the empire and the
treaties on which it is based, and which
Emperor Frederick will count upon the
cooperation of his allies.
Herr Won Lerchenfeld expressed to Prince
Bismarck the coincidence Ofthe Bundesratb,
aud asked him TO communicate them to
Emperor Frederick.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
4 NEW ENTERPRISE.
4 Great CoSl and Coks Company Organ
lied Mt Clarksburg.

4 Great CoSl and Coks Company Organ
lied Mt Clarksburg.
Special TiegrGm 10 The Sunday Register.
CLARKsBURG, ". VA, March TO-
There il TO be a great boom in the coal
mining interests of the State. A joint
stock company has been organized under
the name of The Farland Coal and Coke
Company, for the purpose OF mining coal
and manufacturing coke. Tho incorpora-
tors, all gentlemen Of experience, influ-
ence and excellent financial standing, are:
Joseph I. Farland, of this city, William
H. Stevenson, Thomas W. Johnson, and
Robert NJ. Blurdon, of Baltimore, and
William c. Page, OfNew York. The CAPT,
tai stock Is 81, 600, 600. This new company
succeeds Joseph 7. Farland, and will have
it's principal office at Ciarksburg, this
county. This is an enterprise which will
develop the mineral resources and wealth
Of old Harrison. Itwould De we'll for our
State that we had other such men N
JOSEPH T. Farland, who, perhaps, has
done more to boom the State than any 9th
er gentleman Of equal means in it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
BOOM THE STATE.
The Marion County Auxiliary Society
Formed Yesterday.

The Marion County Auxiliary Society
Formed Yesterday.
Special telegram 10 he Sunday Re9iS1.
FAIRMoNT, March 10.-The Marion
County Auxiliary immigration and Devel
opment Society was organized in Fairmonr
to-day. Hon. J. C. Beeson was called &
the chair and C. n. Shinn elected secreta
~. The object of the meeting was stated
and a committee composed Of represents
tive men appointed TO draft plans Of organ
~ization, A permanent organization wa
effected by eleCtirg ]. Z. Sands permanent
president, c. II. Shinn, permanent secre'
tary, J. Ed. Watson, permanent treasurer,
and a central committee composed of j.
NJ. Hartley, Chas. E. Wells, j. ". Swish
er, K bert Lowe, Eldridge Carter, William
Gray and Y. M. Morgan.
Other committees were provided for and
q general plan Of operations agreed upon.
Upwards Of 200 representatives from al
sections Of the county were present and
the people were enthusiastic upon the sub
iect of booming the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
GROWING SERIOUS.

Kansas Tity SwitchInsn Threaten to Strike
Will net Work with the "Scahs."
KANSAS CITY, March 10 IT MEM
bers of the switChmen's union, sixty IN
plumber, employed m the ysrGs OF the
Kausas City, St Joseph and Council Bluffs
railroad and the Hannibal ard s.. ice,
both Of which are a part of the BurliDg-
ton system, are on the eve of a strike.
This morning they expressed a determine
ton not TO work with the engineers now
employed by the Burlington. Their rea-
sons ere that the danger ia SC great be-
cause Of the ipcompe.eucy oftbe new mea
hat they are liable TO he crippled Or killed
at auy moment. The switchmen aIe
holding meetings and have passed resolU-
tioas to the effect that they will uphold
the Brotherhood Of Engineers and Fire
meu. The situation at this point is be
coming serious. In the rext twenty-four
hours matters ere liable to develop which
will have grest effect AT q conference
held this morning by the Brotherhood
rnen who are out it was decided bet to
Weld G point, being backed up b. The SEP,
| timents expressed by the ~enfloyes OF all
the roads ctnSerirg here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
LIVE sTOUK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 10. -Csttle-RoC5iDr
3 900 head; shipments 900 head market
fairly active at l0c lower; steers g. 20a
) 20; stockers and feeders 81 25a3 60;
coTs, bulls ami mixed 81 10a3 40; Texas
fed steers 81 00G4 20.
Hogs-Receipts 10, 900 head; shipments
& 900 head; market slow at SC lower;
mixed s. 10a5 So; heavy S. 30a5 30;
light IS O0a5 30.
Shoep-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
1000 head; market q shade lower; natives
s. 75a5 80; western 81 90a5 90; Texans
81 1886 10; lambs IS 0Oa6 -.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, March 10.-Cattls--
Receipts - head; shipments 20 head
market nothing doing.
Ho@-Receipts $500 bead; shipments
9, 900 head; market dull; Philndelphias
S. 65a5 IS; mixed S. 55a5 60; Workers
S5'iOa5 So common TO fair S. 20a5 30
pigs 81 75a5 Oh.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
1,4OO head; market slow, and 2jc Of
from yesterdays prices.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, o., March l0.-HogS-
Strong; common and light 81 O0s5 80
packing aud butchers' s. 65a5 Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
GoyEEEaESTs-Dull and steady.
SrATES-Neylncted

RSrLRoADs-Duil; sales $21s, 000.
STCCKs-The stock market to-day wGS
Intensely dull, except for two or three
specialties, and while weak for them, was
steady 10 firm in the main. Sales n, OiO
shares. Quotations closed bid as fOllows:
Adams Express 40; American Expr;si
1913; Canada Pacific 56l; Central Pacific
2Si; Chesapeake ard Ohio %; do preferred
frsts s.; do seconds 81; Chicago AMI Alton
1875; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1914;
Delaware and Hudson 1G6; Delaware,
Lacka~arna srd Western, 1873; Denver
and Rio GranLe, II; Erie, 23s; do pre-
ferred 50; Fl Wayne, 1853; Illinois
Central ia; Lake Shore, s9i; Michigan
Central, %; Minneapolis and st. loUis
| 81; do preferred, 12; Missouri Pacific
SAT; Northern Pacific, 20s; do preferred
43i; Chicago ard northwestern, 107i; do
preferred 142; New York Central, 1865;
Oregon T:suscontine1tl, 10; Pscihc
Mail, 49,; Peoria, D. & Z. 16s; Pittsburg
49,; Pullman PalLce Car 1891; Reading,
62!; Rock Island, 1ui; ct. Louis and
San Francisco 800; DO preieFTsi, 70l; hrst
preferred, i1lli It. PaOl, Minneapolis snd
iiaGitoha, 1855: St. Path ami onaha. 354
DO preferred 10Tl; Tszg Pacific. 234; Union
Psc;Sc 54l; United Stataa Express ~;
W%terl Caian T~eisgraps76l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
The Rody wiz Lie in State.

BERLIN, March 1O.-The body Of tbs
dead monarch will be exposed in the ca
thedral Monday. II is reported that on
Tuesday the public will be admitted tc
view the body of Emperor William, which
will then be lying in state.
1t is stated that Emperor Frederick's re-
DIV TO the message Of condolences sent by
President Carnot, OF France, was very cor
dial and that he expressed the hope that
the relations between the two countries
might continue friendly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
PRODUCK.
New York.

ERw Y0RE, March 10.-Four-Re.
esipls p, 30 packages; exports 1888 bar
reis; sales Is, 300 bs9els; market dull and
unchanged. Wheat-Receipta none; ex-
ports 81, 0s3 bushels; sales /, 16s, 600 bush
els futures, 40, 900 bushels spot; options
dull and saic lover; No. 2 red in elevator
9la91te; delivered 92lc; No. 1 red quoted
at 94lc; No, 2 red March ard April Dom-
inal; May 91ias9Iic, closing at 9iSe; June
90 15-16A91 Ice, closing at Ole; July
90sss0lc, closing at sosc; August sss
aS9tc, closing s9se; December 93ia93ic,
closing at 93fc- Corr-Receipts "a, 200
bushels; exports 1873 bushels; Gales $685.
600 bushels futures, and %, coo bushels
spot; options depressed and taie lower;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
ElObement at Weston.

Special telegram 10 hc Sunday Register.
WESTON, w. Va, March l0.-C. NJ.
Shiun, whose residence is ShinnSton, but
has been working in Weston for some
time past, eloped with Miss Katie, eldest
daughter Of L. d. Cox, The PARTY sue
ceedcd in making good their escape about
two o'clock this morning and drove 10
Lost Creek, where they took the train to
Clarkshurg. The parents of the lady made
no pursuit aud the party went on their
way rejoicing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
Meltdnl.
Choking Catarrh.

Have yo9 awakened from n disturbed sleep
with an the horrible sensations Ct an assassin
,,arbt1gy guc thgos, ard prSling the life breath
s,u Your tigb,Cucl chest Have yOJ noticed
,bg l,uEuor and tcsiity that succeed the effort
ID, CI,aryc throat ard head Of this catarrhal
s~-...gs WHIST % depressing influence IL cNcrLs
urou tlr mind, e,ogGuc The memo ard filling
fhe heal with pains audS range noises! How dit
H.rlt 10 is q ri3 the nasal passages, throat n
Inls~ ct this pD.SauncS mUCUS allan testify who
arr afflicted with CaJArrh, How difficult - pro-
fprt ,he Sy.tsrn AGAINST its further p-Oy-esS
awards The lungs. liver and EiiaeyS. al phySl-
CisuS viii dwt II is a terrible disease, and
cries oct for yylet aud cure.
The rywar&aHie curative powers, when all
other rlueG,eS utterly fail o. SANEJRD'S RADI
81 CrEE. are dttC>tej by thousands who Erate-
wIlv recommend lt TO tcilOw sufferers. No state
ngIt y mate -ygsrtiug it that CannO be sub
sJwtis.ed by The most respectable snd reliable
references.
Zach packet cCp,tirS one bOttlN OF the RApI-
ca CrEE one box &c CATARRHAL SOLVENT. and
sV INrRoyEp INHALER, with treatise aud djrec-
trNu> aut &, Sr,d b. az druggists for Sl.OO.
PuTTEE DRUG y CHEMICAL Co, BOSrOS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
Poison In he Flour.

Spccid! Tllgrcm 10 he sunday R,qst'r.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, March 10
Granville Sanders family, who reside ii
this city, were taken suddenly i'll yester
day, and 3 physician was called, who pro.
nounced the cause poison. II was learned
that the family had eaten bread from q
barrel of flour which, it is supposed, con
tanned some metallic poison. Proper an
idctes were given, and al are out Of dan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
News,

Special Correspondence If HE Sunday Rooster.
CIARrYGToS, o., March 10.-&iss En-
ma LObenstein returned Wednesday from
an extended visit to Wheeling. She was
the guest of Miss Mary Keim, of the Isl
and.
Mas Flo. Bottenfeld called upon friend:
in Wheeling last week.
Mrs. Rev. Gamble aud sister, Miss Mary
Travis, left Saturday for Sbeubenville, Il
visit relatives there.
Messrs V. r. Walton snd A. Deter, o.
WoOdsfeld, and Col. Brock, Of Stafford
registered at the Baldwin House, Thurs
day,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
PETROLEUM
Ti.usvUls,

TI.usvfJlo.
TITUsyU.Lg, March l0-PetrcleuB.
Opened at 95tc; highest 96sc; forrest 0jc;
closed ut SIC.
PIttsburg.
PITIsBUEG, March 10. - Petroleum -
DILL but firm; opened at 95c; clo@ed at
96lc; highest 96tc; lowest 94.c.
New YoTh.
NEW YORK, March 10.-Petroleum-
Opened at Oslo; closed at 96lc; highest &c
lowest CSC; sales 9i6, 900 barrels.
Bradford.
BRADFORD. March ~. Petroleum
Opened at Csc; closed at 96ic; highest
sole; lowest Csc; c~leaances l,Gi2,cO
barrels.
OIL City.
OIL CITY. March 10. -PstrOleum-
Opened ct oslo; highest 98lc; lowest Sjc
closed at 9sc; sales 1853, 600 barrels; clear
sEces 3,1I0,O0O bsrrels; chsrters 12,22
barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
Death of an Aged CIarksburg Lady. "

special UbgrGH' t0t9 Sunday Re9iaG.
CLARKsBURG, W. VA, March l0.-To,
day in this city Mrs. Owens, the aged
wife of Elisha Ovens, Esq, and mother
of Mrs. J. p. Davis, Of this city, died after
q long and lingering illness from consump-
ton. She, with her husband, was among
the oldest and most respected citizens OF
the county. They have raised IA large
and influential family. Mr.. Ovens is now
in his cighty-frst year, and for a man OF
hi4 age i5 enjoying robust health. The
family have the sympathy of a host OF
friends ard relatives in go sad q hereaye-
ment