davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18
DEED OF A FIEND.
Little Girl sand-BagSed, Robbed aud
Nearly Killed.

A Little Girl sand-BagSed, Robbed aud
Nearly Killed.
NEW YORK, October IA special
from Newark, n, j., to an evening paper
tells the story of how little 13year-old
Annie Gran WAS ud.bsgged in the streets
of East Newark, in broad daylight. After
being knocked down the little one was
robbed of 500 given to her by her mother
to psy bill. She was then chlorformed
and thrown into a damp culvert. Later
the robber must have repented partially,
for he went to tie culvert and took the
child ont and dragged her mp q steep bill
and left her half dead in her fathers yard.
He then made his escape. The child was
in the culvert from O'Clock in the morn
ing until 8 o'clock at night and is now
threatened with brain fever and will pro-
baby die
DR.. Sq1ires examined the child thor
Oughly last night soon after she was
found. Her clothes were soaking wet.
Her Jersey waist was unbutt0ned and
turned inside out. All tho sixty dollars
was gone. Her clothing was much de-
ranged. She wore no shoes, and her stock
ing heels were worn and frayed and filed
with sand. Her bat and her cloak were
missing. The doctor made an examiua.
tion aud declared his inability 10 say
whether she had been criminally assaulted.
He found a soft dougby spot on the girls
skull Just behind the ear. This WAS where
the girl was struck, and DR.. Squires en-
phatically declared that che had been
sandbagged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18
POINTS on PEOPLE.
Movements Of Citizens and the Coming ana
Going OF Strangers.

Movements Of Citizens and the Coming and
Going OF Strangers.
Miss Helen Dsyries will leave 20 day loi
Pittsburg to visit fIiends
Miss B'aDche Watcrbouec left foi P,f'e.
burg yeste. day 20 visit fietds
John J. Gilligau, # Grshon, feq,a.nf
ing the cafio'ic Union CO Baltimore. y m
the CITY.
President Georga ". Thomp oa. ol iao
Ono River Railroad Company wss in ile
city yesterday
Miss sAllie Fox. Of Clmksburp s lhe
guest this week Of Mrs Sanford Mmin, %
the South Side.
hiss Ida Marshall Of Faivev, W. so
is visiting hies A Ina snd Laura C,nrD.
on South Chapline street.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Iere-sail. cf Ner-
ark, O., are visiting his Irs,uol's
mother, Mrs. sngresve-, on ths lslard
Mr.. James Wslku, of Cajsyi'r. ps.
son of j II Walker, boss ptufc. a1 the
b & o., is visiting rels'lyes 30 iie ci'y.
George Porter, formerly with Conner a.
SnetektT, has joined tba rssn'af a,ily ald
left last cFsnlng lcf the S. Louie samcfs.
Mrs. Rev r. H. ssope will hold Dor
usual weekly reception 90 lhe recfory ils
afternoon, and Ell toe ia1irs d tha con-
gfsga,ion and their friend afetrprc'et
to be present.
Mr. aud Mrs. Eigari Du'rlro enitr-
inined number Of ir'euts WY pleasantly
At Progressive euchre, W,dnesiay ,y.r-
irg, At their T-fdeuca on Fou t.tIf1
street, end the affair WI. very ploas'lt
ore. h'ss Auu.e Wirerter aIl st.s
Asnla H-nd'sn won tae pr zss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18
UNCLE sAM's AID

Invoked by Missionaries to Abolish
Slavery in Africa.
NEW YORK, October 1.-THE tnree
days session of the annual meeting Of the
American Board of Commissioners OF
Foreign Missions opened at nine o'clock
in the Broadway Tabernacle. The Rev.
DR.. Stearns presided, and the Rev, Geo. l..
Walker, of Hartford, CT read the report
of the Commission on the condition OF
missionary work in Africa. The report
stated that missionaries established there
were doing satisfactory work, but what
was wanted was more missionaries. Inc
Commission recommended the passage Of
resolution calling on the President Of the
U lised States to get Congress to take such
action that the United States should CO.
op rate with Germany and Great Britain
in trying to abOlish slavery in Eastern
Ahic5 This recommendation Ioused 'ne
enthusiasm of the delegates and was car
ried
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
Thn sllentP Pnrlnnr

A very fair-siztd and apprediiiye audi
ence witnessed the production Of "The
Silent partner" at the Opera House last
evening. The comedy is attractive, we'll
written and well-acted, Oh those
taking piri, from Mr. J. B.
Polk down performing their roles in a
highly satisfactory manner Mr. p0kH
Sidney BOckers was an admirable b ccf of
acting, and wheu De was funny il. auli-
ence roared and when be wa p1ihcie bic
hearers followed him.
Mr. Alexander Hon. Peter Van C0H
vas fine piece of acting, aud Mi-- Helen
Soude's Mabel Van Cott WIS cleo a nf.t
piece Of acting, and the rest Of ihe support
was equal. The audience left highly
pleased. A big audience is sure % turn
ont this evening, when the play will be
repeated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18
COMBINE IN COAL.

Pit,shurg Operators Organize II Gigantic
Concern,
MEMPHIS, October 19.-The great coal
combine OF the Brown & Jones and 0. B,
Bryan companies is an accomplished fact.
Messrs. S. S. Brown, W. W. O'Neil, N. NJ.
Jones, g. B. Bryan, George T. Miller, Mr..
Arnold, private bookkeeper for Captain
Brown, and Charles EberhArt met yester'
day afternoon and determined upon
establishing the combination. This
morning at 10 o'clock the same
gentlemen held another meeting aud
the company was definitely formed. 1t is
sty led the Pittsburg Coal Company, will
commence operations on November l, and
the following gentlemen have been Sc
lected as the officers: Captain s. S. Brown,
of Pittsburg, President; Colonel n. M.
Jones, Vice. President; c. B. Bryan, SEC
retary and Treasurer; George 7. Miller,
General Manager, and Charles Eberhart,
Superintendent. The river coal trade
from Memphis to Natchez will be con-
trolled by the combination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18
THE CHURCH COUNCIL.
THB EPISCOPAL CONVENTION DOWN TO
SOLID WORK.
A Report Favorable to The "Dsseonsssss Revision
Of the Prayer Book One Amsndmsnt
Adoptsd-Ths Million Dollar En-
rollmsni Fund Failure.

NEW YORK, October 17.-Shortly after
the opening of the Protestant Episcopal
Convention this morning, the Rev. DR.,
Huntington, OF New York, spoke in favcr
of his resolution, placed on the calendar
last week, for joint committee to prepare
a standard prayer BOOK for 1892. SIT is
cur Only cOurse," said he. ''Let your
committee oecapy its time in the critical
aud scholarly part OF the work. l do not
see how We can escape taking three years
for our standard prayer book, and fully
believe that within three months after the
meeting of the next General Convention it
will be on the shelves Of the booksellers"
Mr. Biddle, of the lay deputation from
Pennsylvania, opposed the resolution on
the ground that the present convention
could not pledge the successor of 1892.
Mr. Stanchsrd. OF Michigan, thought the
question was on the appointment of
committee, and resolution WAS adopted.
FAVORABLE TO DEAC0NEssEs
Rev. Daniel A. Goodwin, Of Pennsyl-
vania, presented the report of the Com
mittee ou OaaoDs. recommending the crea-
tion of deaconesses and giving details Of
their management. Only women over
twenty-five years of devout character and
proved fitness should be appointed, these
chsracteristica to be testified by twelve
persons, Elk males and six females. The
resolution WAS placed on the calendar.
DR.. Goodwin then recommended the
adoption of reports No. 6. Z, 8, 8, 10 and
IL, providing for minor changes in the
phTsseology Of the canons. The reports
were adopted. At 11:15 the House went
into Committee of the Whole on liturgical
revision, with Chancellor Woolwortb, OF
Nebraska, in the chair.
ONE AMENDMENT PASSED.
The fourth resolution was then taken
20. 1t provided that after the words
"Gendral Thanksgiving in morning and
evening prayers" the following rubric be
inserted, 80 be said by the minister alone
or by the minister and congregation
together" DR. Hart then read the next
change in the prayer buok already sane
toned by the bishOps, THAT there be in
serted in the book of Common Prayer,
after the prayers and thanksgivings upon
several occasions penitential Office for
Ash Wednesday. This was agreed to.
THE ENROLMENT FUND FAILURE.
The whole Of tO-night's session of the
Episcopal Board of Missions WAS occupied
with "a discussion of the subject of the mil
lion dollar enrolment fund. Mr.. BeDja-
min. Of Pennsylvania, offered on behalf Of
the committee appointed for that purpose
at the late meeting a resolution that the
fund be returned 10 those who gave it
within a year, on their demand. The re-
mainder, if any at that time, to be given
to mission work. The resolution carried.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18
Tha River.

The marks on the landing last evening
indicated feet inch and falling.
The marks from above yeaterdsy were
Pittsburg feet inches and falling Oh
CITY. 6 inches and stationary; weather
cloudy. Greensboro, feet and station
sry: weather clear. Brownsville, Pa, 4
feet ipehes ard stationary; weather
clear. Lock No. 4. Pa, feet inch and
rising; weather foggy. Rice's Landing,
Pa. 4 feet inches and rising; weather
clear. MorgsniOWn, W. Va, 3 feet 6
inches aud stationary; weather clear.
Parker, Pa, foot inches snd falling
westher clesr and pleasant.
Lsst week the Obarcn says the Browns
Vile Clipper, steam Jerry boat which has
been building at Axton & Sons boat yard,
was launched, and was towtd by the Voy-
ager to Pittsburg, where the machinery
will be supplied She ia to ruu from
Wheeling 10 the towns near by.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18
MARITIME CONFERENCE.
The Session of the Convention Formally
Opened Yesterday.

{
Opened Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, October 17.-With the
adjournment yesterday the delegates 10
the International Marine Conference met
at II o'clock this morning in the Wsllack
House and we're called to order by Admi.
raj Franklin. On motion Of Mr. CharIee
Hall, NJ. p, secretary of the E iglish dele
cation, Lieut. Coleman, U. S. N, of the
United States delegation, was elected
principal secretary. Mr.. Hall stated that
Her British Majesty's delegates had been
instructed that the programme for the con-
ference adopted By the American delegates
was too comprehensive 10 be exhausted
within the limited TINS at the disposal of
the conference. He had therefore 10 in
form the conference that he and bis col
Leagues thought il best to confne the dis.
cussious Of the conference to divisions one
and three Of the programme
General Division One refers to "Maline
Signals" or other means of plainly indi-
eating the direction in which vessels are
moving in fog, mist, falling snow and
thick weather, and at night, and rules for
the prevention Of collisions, and Iules Of
the road. Division No. 3, refers to the
draft to which vessels should be restricted
when loaded. Mr.. Hall further stated
Her Majesiy's government would not con-
sider as binding any of the regulations or
conclusions adopted by the Conference.
Mr. W. W. Goodrich, delegate from the
United States, proposed a resolution tina:
each nation represented 10 the Conference
be entitled to vote on every question. This
was adopted. The Conference then began
consideration of the rules to be followed
in the navigation of all public and private
vessels of the United States upon the high
seas and in all coast waters of the United
States, except within the hsrbors, lakes and
inland waters Of tire United States, es q
basis for the proposed international rules.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18
SEARLE SEEKS A RACE
THE AUSTRALIAN sCULLER SAILS FOR His
HOME,
Expecting to Meet One Of dis Fellow OOuntymsn N
Oontest-Gsnsral Sporting Nsws-Grsal
Billiard Match Planned John Is
Ohallsngs-Bass Bal.

LONDON, October 17.-HenIy E. Sesrle,
the champion sculler of the world, sailed
for Auetralis yesterday, accompanied by
Neil Matterson, his trainer, Chris. Crane,
the representative of his hackers. He ex'
pscts match with Stansbury, fellow
countrymap, immediately on arrival, for
81, 900 G side, and says II O'Conror,
Teemer or any other man will row him for
a like amount on the Thames, he will be
willing to return next year, providing ne
retains the title. He has no present idea
of visiting America, but, failing engage
meut in Australia, he says he might be
tempted to cross the Pacific.
II O'COnnor will row him for G1 COO a
side on the Parsmat'a he will cOncede
92O0 for expenses He has no idea at
pTeeent Of rowing for the championship in
America
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18
FEDERAL COURT
Convenes at tnisrtinsburg-"Blocks of Five
Dudley" Admitted to Practice.
Snl.E,I TiL.lr-.r.r, Ia thc p.,l.l.-

Convenes at msrtinsburg-"BIocks of Five
Dudley" Admitted to Practice.
Special Ttk0Tar8 10 the Re9ise4.
MARTINsBURG, W. VA, October IL
The United Ststes Circuit Court convened
here to-nay with Judge Hugh L. Bond, of
Baltimore, on Ike bench. The cases of
John W. Martin ard J. Wilson Martin,
his SOD, against the B. & o. railroad were
called up in the forenoon and are row oc-
cupying the attention of the Court. Dur
iug the evening the case of George W.
Graham, Of HarpsI's Ferry, indicted for
violating the pension law, was called up
and continuance granted the defendant
upon filing new bond.
"BLoCR OF FIVE" DUDLEY.
The following attorneys qualified and
were admitted to practice: Hon, F. Yer
non Aller, L. D. Dewitt Gerhardt, of
MaItiDsburg, Col. VIM. NJ. Dudley, of
Washington, aud Geo. Z. Price, OF Key
ser, ". Va. Court was largely attended
and ia attracting considerable attention.
Col. Dudley's appearance caused quite a
commoiiop, when il was announced be
was the Block of Five" man, and 10
some who had never seen him before he
was the center OF attraction. Among the
other prominent lawyers in attendance
was John A. Hutchinson, Of Parkersburg.
in behalf Of the B Il 0. railroad interest.
Next Monday the District court will con-
vene, when Judge Jackson will preside.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18
TENriLE FABRICS.

Remarkable Iucrsase OF Mills IN the
south.
WASHINGTON, October l7.-Snperinten-
dent Of Census Porter has had a conference
with the special sgents in charge Of the
collection Of statistics of cotton, wool and
worsted. silks and mixed textiles. The
desire is TO secure a better classification
and a more complete collection OF suon
statistics The list Of manufactures IN
the United States is complete now, and
shows total of 5.2lS. The most notice
able thing about the figures is the increase
10 the number OF mills in ths South. They
hsve more than doubled since 1850. An
other rotable thing Is that whereas toere
were 600 cotton mills in the United states
in l-sO, .447 have already been reported
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18

The report Of the Secret Ssrviee Depart
ment shows that 437 cOanterfeiteTs were
arrested lsst year
President Harrison is said to have prom
iced Senator Qusy that Mexican, his car
didate, shall get the Pittsburg Postothce'
Gen. Campbell, Of Kansas, who has been
prominently mentioned in connection with
the Commissiouership OF Pensions, has
been rendered and will accept the Consups
pcsition AZ Melbourne.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18
APri,., Charged with Murder.

DUBLIN, October 1.-THE trial Cd
Father McFadden and the other person.
charged with having participated De- tho
murder OF Police Inspector Martin, 40
Gwedor in February last, began az Mary
borough to-day.
The Grown counsel refused d accspt
anv Catholics on the jury, and toe pro
tests against his course were No violent
that the court hsd 10 adjourn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18
County Board ~ Health.

4 meetiog of The County Board Of Health
was held in Prosecuting Attorney How.
AIDS cfiice last evening, sll members teing
present. d. Myers, the Pfesident, re
ported the prevalence Of hog cholera il
West Liberty. and tia. be bad appointed &
quarantine sgsnt for the locality aud il
would he qustsnHned again, the disease
having broken ont there once before.
Members of the COuocil Committee on
Health were also present, and the ques-
tion Of place TO dump the contents Of asb
vaults Tas discussed, aud it was decided
to appoint a subcommittee from each
body to confer on the matter and select a
suitable locality in which 10 dump ire
contents of euch vaults. The county sub
committee is composed Of hessfs hyies'
Howard and Stein. The Comfy Board Is
ar xious 70 relieve the city, bot decided
that il would have 10 he done under the
supervision Of their Board, and not pro-
,oiscuously, ss has heretofore. been the case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18
FAvoRs NEW YORK.
The Paris Temps Draws strong Worlds
Fair Comparison


Fair Comparison.
PARIS, Ostober Il The Tsmps, in q re-
sumo Of the financial results Of the Expo
sition, Gays that before ils close the num-
Der OF people who will have visited tho
great show will reach 26 OcO, 600. and will
in all probability exceed that fgure.
R-ierIing 10 the proposed Wor.d's Fair
in 1892, TIE Temps says it il by no means
as certain as It seemed month sgo that
the Americans will select NV York
for the location OF their Expo ton. as
ChicsgO is making strenuous eflsrt 90 ,e.
cure it. Commenting on the availah lity
Of Chicsgo, as compared with New York,
the Temps says: 1--WE wonder how many
of the ChicsRoans who crossed the ocean
to visit the Exposition 10 the lr.i city OF
France would have taken the same trouble
If the show had been held IN Lyoua, our
second city in importance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18

WILKEsBvKRE. 0clob.r l9.-Tne mil-
ers OF the anthracite region Gre arked f0
join a new labor cfganizit'on rnder the
auspices Of the Central Labor Union. Tho
constitution will contain no grog ..ora .or
strikes. The principal officer Wili hs an
eminent lawyer, whose position riil hs
ihot OF legal 8dyissr. H. fsllrv v D Boz
$4,000 year. The great fioub'l Dos
Iofo'e hss been that vixen Uilers fad a
grievance their committee we're roi fd-
mitted into the prestucs oi iHf cnaI uag.
1stes. With such a man ss f.AlkIu j
Gowan es le,al adv'sir, tae p..uo.fls Dl
the rev organization thick tte men nli
have 10 dihiculiy To- geiiinE fleir tce of
the case before the cofp.r4iiCus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18
ANOTHER C0UPD'ETAT
PLANNED BY THB ADMIRERS OF LB
BRAVE GENERAL"
BE Will ASail Prarce From the Side Of SEiileflAll
Nsx.-Natalis RAISING Disturbance in Ser
vis-A Paris Jolrrss Opinion Of
The Worlds PAR.

PARIS, October l.. The address Of the
National Committee taken to Gen. Bou-
LANCER, by NJ. Naquet. assurea the Gen
eral of the fidelity ofthe party to his cause
and of their confidence in bis ultimate
success. II is stated that Gen. Boulanger
will 20 from Jersey o Brussels or Gsnsvs,
and suddenly enter France end demand q
new trial. This step will be iaken " zen
the committee consider il opportule.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18
TANNERS BURDEN.

Another Brave Veteran Declines to Take
Itup.
WASHINGTON, d. c, October IL
General ". H. Powell, Of Bellville, III, &,
bss written Secretary Noble the following
letter, which speaks for itself Dear Sir
Since my return home from my personal
interview with you on the eighth instant,
tboneh advised 10 await Developments, /
have decided. in view OF the present eom'
plcatng and embarrassing new conditions
governing the selection Of successor 10
Corporal James Tanner, 10 respectfully
withdraw my application for appointment
IN the office of Commissioners Of Pensions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18
FAIRMONT WEDDING.
A Popular Young Couple Made Man and
Wife.

A Popular Young Couple Made Man and
Wife.
Special telegram to the Register
FAIRMoNT, W. VA, October Ito
night at eight o'clock, Mt John II. HOugh
and Miss Georgia T. Crane were united in
marriage at the residence of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Crane, on
Jefferton street, Rev. ]. W. W. Bolton
officiating. The bride is beautiful and
accomplished young lady and quite favor
ite in society. Tie groom is one of Fair
mont's most en;erprising young business
men, being c member of the we'll known
hardware firm of J. F.. Hough & Son. The
ceremony was witnessed By large assem-
blsge Of relatives and friends, and they
were the recipients Of many valuable and
handsome presents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18
KATE FIELD's scHEMK.
The Authoress and lectures VIII Publish
IA Papar

rhe Authoress and Lectures wn Publish
Paper.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October II
Miss Kate Field, the author and lecturer,
has been in Washington for a week or
more Studying the possibilities Of the city
ss home for a newspaper of her own. Her
first idea vss that journal already es-
tablisbed here might be avsilabls aa a pur-
chase; but nothing came Of this, and her
thoughts have bsen more occupied Of late
with project for starting brand new
one. Ifsbs carries out the plans at pres
ent in her mind the product will he q
weekly devoted 10 topics Of general inter
est, national rather than local in scope,
and bearing herpersOnal impress IN every
department.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18
A Quiet Wedding.

AZ bslfpast eight o'clock last evening,
at the residercs of the brides parents
on the South de, Miss Katie
MsuIer and Mr. Edward Sims were
united in marriage by Rev. Paul Ziegel
meier. The ceremony was witnessed by a
number of the relatives and friends of the
contracting parties, and at it's conclusion
congratulations we're showered upon the
happy couple.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18
AnE ioyabIe Entertainment.

The Progressive Eachre Club was enter
tained in handsome lnsnDer last evening
by Mr. Kennedy Friend snd bis sisters, Of
their reaideucs On the Island. AbOn;
twenty-five couples were present and a
pleasant evening was spent by ali. Il wss
4 little late before the game commenced
and it was pact II o'clcck when i. ended
Refreshments were ,ben saved and dis
cussed, sfier which NJ. F. P. Jerson pre-
sented the prizes. Mrs. J. ". Grubb re-
ceived handsome sschel bag - winner OF
the first lady's prz'. and Mrs Eugore
Il ldreth a cop aud saucer a. second priz
winner. Hon. J o. Pendleton was first
on the gentleDen's side sDd received an
elaborate ink well, while Mr. S. =. Nor
ton, who came ont second best, wac the re-
cipient Of pretty silver card case and
p ick OF playing cards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18
THE GROOM CAME NOT.
A Wheeling Man Who Deceived an Ii
peotant Bride.

A Wheeling Man Who Deceived an EI-
pectsnt Bride.
Special Telegram TO nc Register.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, October H.
A sensation has been caused here by the
peculiar actions of one G.. W. Bsrger, o.
Wheeling. Bsrger made love 10 Parkers
burg young lady, Mis3 Matte Ross, be
came engaged 10 her, and th,
bans were proclaimed. A day
was set for the wedding, and
every thing wss in readiness on Tues
day afternoon. The cerriages were called,
and the guests assembled, but Barger
came not. In his stead came telegram
that he had changed his mind, and had
been married on that day to another
woman. Miss Ross takes the affair very
philosOphically.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18

..>.ssAu % October l7.-Emmet
-aaadss cashier of the First Natiocal
'.- o. So Pars Ohio, pleaded guilty in
..t -ai.i STATES Count 90 the misspprc-
r' che banks fluids. IL was
.'rn 'nat ,le-s we're no ultimate intsn
1908 t.sni.rg ,hs bank. that the
0as used .H IS nubic spirited effort
'vare0 t.- ltsre,t of bis community.
'lt 'rtn -.u,ence Eve years In the
1a-y. ve. imposed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-18
Price of Oysters Increased.

LAUREL, DEL October 1.-THE agree
ment smolg 40 oyster packing houses oi
Baltimore to raise the price of standard
oysters 70 81 per gallon, an increase OF ~
per cent. over last years prices, was rati'
fed OF meeting yesterday of the packers
of the peninsula, ard the new scale oi
prices goes into effect at once. The cup
ply OF oysters is said to be decreasing rel
stively TO tie growing demand.