davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06
Northern Pacific Railroad,

And see that your ticket reads via this line.
St Paul or Minneapolis, 10 avoid changes
routes
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars run on
regular express trains iull length al the
line. Rerfhs free. Lowest rates. quickest
time
GENERAL OFFICES OF the company. i2l
First street. corner Washington. Portland.
A. ID. CHARLTON. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.,
No. III FIRST street, corner Washington
Portland. Oregon.
w. b SPENCER, Ticket Agent. p. 5. s. r.
r. depot.
uerrial street and Yesier avenue, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06

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I'M
Arrsnxltrs ~ NennR<
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NN NeX II
N~NsAM ~
4"
~
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10 norfce that this LIS - cou4eAnxu
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80. 49, - $3.50 IL any
~ - y. 49, 49, j, 1ssv -,
ss.ssss ss,sss $500. fher
.-.S - - sssssss .sr tires
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49,. 49,. s. ..t - - ~ f-.,s
a1 y. =. .Ss's.- s1<Axe 80 400
~ - -. - Sssss.,s ,znsss,,v Trsss,s
=, - 49,. frsss, x5 ssssr ..rs =,
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06

n SSkSSMENT ktlI.L = ELEVENTH
"A street gra Q. Not CO IS hereby given
that the assessment roll for the grading of
Eleventh street. from Spring street to
Broadway street, and constructing side
walk on both sides thereof, has been filed
with the undersigned clerk of the city of
Seattle: and further notice Is hereby given
that raid roll IL open TO pablo inspection
ct the ONCE Of said clerk. In the city hall,
and will remain open for inspection until
Friday, June Z, 1859, ats o'clock p. m. and
that all persons feeling themselves ag-
griered by any sHeh assessment may apply
10 the common council al said city TO have
1 o,sioes = - ~ shsdr cs,uncii cham ber'
In the city hall G. w. FERRIS. clerk.
Date 81 frs, pnbIIea'ion. Nav Is. 1859
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06
FINANeIAI-

FIN1NGIAL~
AT 3 PER CENT.
Iutercst--stup paying rent and OVID your
ewn home: stock IN the American Build
ing, Loan and Investment socity, of Chi
eago. viii enable yoa 20 do this az above
rate ~ interest For further information
address or apply TO W. o. Franklin & Co..
- Columbia street. Sewiin's block room 2
tu.til.sat
lIOSEY To LOAN ON FARMS AND
vi city property on favorable terms. Wm.
u. Robertson. Colonial block. room IA.
MONTY TO LoAS--oN REAL ESTATE
vi aud personal properly. Notes. mort
xases. Daads. county aud city wsrraufs.
CTR, bought. q. 4 MI Ter & CO.. BANK.
ER-. rs yeSisr avenue. Occids ulel biotk-
MONEY 10 LOAN on FARMS. LOTS.
vi ehasteis, mortgages. etc. Geo. T.. Gil
tanre & Co. stE Front street
L. ". TRouNcE, i0, COMMERCIAL
II street. makes advances on notes and
other sccng. ties at SHIRT dates. 10 turn cor
ners; hugs aud sells stocks and scrip.
1 oSG OR SHORT TIME LOANS MADE
- en- real estate. will make favorable
rates and give the business prompt atten-
tiof; win also buy mortgages Geo. ID. Me-
Lean, si2 Front street, room 2
epEcfAi. FACILITIES FOR MAKING
- loans on farms aud city property ON
solicited. Low rates. FRANK r. LEE,
Rssenns Is and ID new YesIer block
MONEY FURNISHED PROMPTLY ON
vi improved city AID farm property al
lowest rates. no commission: loans also
made for building purposes by q Bow
den, 100 ste'amb:s street, near Front
Nft1<FYf MONEY! IpANFD IN CHAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06
HOUSE MOVING AND RAISING.

w BURRiTT. HOUSE MOVING AND
w raising The best outfit of tools on
the csast. Work done promptly, and salts
faetion guaranteed. address postoiiice
hox Isl. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06

MRS. WILLARD, ROOMS B and c, l.2i22Sf
LN Front street Voice culture, piano,
guitar, eiocufion: physical culture class, 10
A. m Saturdays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06

l,kEvATE tlE-asSs CIyES ly SHORT
! AAssf asrE . sx.rssfrg ~ q san Fran
ei<<o ezsuI EHfofs3r4 terms rrasnnshsss
iT4fs g bRa~sh zenziHxtsn trresrsssr
sSessrx, stxsHx Fss.es& snS sspewrssing sup
it-ss. Nrelic szssk "a fnsusss,le ss-ssef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06


fsllssssk INVESTMENT - RIsHT AND
u caefhsFa scrse In section 1. ouiy $50
an SIRE. sisisy 4 Bel. s'ors Townsend
Not L ACRE FNufAkff NORTH OF
L isske Tulon as tzssa 20 500 rer acre, Or
s sp9AHMAS
>sfsttAL HAkttAtN, II LyfS HE-
= s~sra NIB sad Madison sre~sx ~ taG
~ ssse sNts-ss. seSh. RAFR a HttA RNAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-06

~ AxsEIs-& g Oh Ex1I ss-E C<sox
~ 4pz<zs ~ xSe<eSHx ~ Eess b ksfzz1'
zrx. 1ez<h zssA I1rsse<. Es'un1 = - - I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01
Under THE WHEELS.
A sad Accident Near the City Haul, Early
Last Evening.

/ A sad Accident Near the City Haul, Early
Last Evening.
About seven O'Clock last evening, John
Zoecsler. a WIS run over by a freight tfaiD,
esst-bound, on the Pittsburg division oil
the b * O., in the railroads yards, just
south Of the City Hall, and had both legs
cut of below the knees. The accident
was witnessed by quite a number of people,
it being at a time when there are many
passers By along Sixteenth street, in full
view of the locality, and it WAS generally
though, the unfortunate man had been
killed. While not 80 bad as that, the
victim was frightfully hurt, and his death
is not improbable.
Zosckler was standing on the corner OF
Cbauline and Sixteenth streets as the
freight train approached up the Sixteenth
street grade, one engine being in front, and
a second pushing behind, as is usual. As
the train neared him, ZOeckler moved over
to the yards, and throwing bundle con-
tanning a new suit of clothes into the open
door of an empty box car, he caught hold
of the floor OF the moving car and attempt
ed to swing himself in. He was unable to
do so, bat persisted in the effort two or
three times. At last he lost his hold and
fell TO the ground, and in a second his feet
which extended across one rail, were run
over by the trucks of the car he had at
tempted to enter. The wounded man lay
still. and three cars and the engine success
ively ran over his already frightfully man
gled limbs. People in the vicinity, who
had been eye-witnes see of the accident, ran
10 his aid, and the train was stopped al
most Immediately. The train men, assist
ed by spectators aud the officers at the
City Hall, picked up the msngled man,
and carried him to the basement Of the
City Hall, where be WAS laid upon a table
in the lookup keepers inner Office. The
wheels of the cars had passed over both
legs about midway between the knees and
and ankles, and the feet were only hanging
by shreds OF flesh. Restoratives were at
once administered, while telephone calls
we're sent out for physicians. DR.. Frissell
respO rded in few minutes, followed by
DR.. Wilson, and the case was given in
charge of the latter, IS the county pbysi-
clan
Mendel's undertaking wagon was sent
for, and about half past seven o'clock the
wounded man was carried to it on board
by officers and others and removed to the
Hospital, where his legs we're amputated,
the operation being concluded about half
past ten o'clock. The patient stood the
shock reasonably well, and at midnight
last night was resting quietly.
Mr.. ZOeckler was son of Casper Zoeck-
Ter, and half-brOther of the late August
Zoeckler. He was working for Seibert at
the time of the accident, but has only
lately returned to the city from Taylors-
town, where he was employed. He has
large acquaintanceship in the city and Vi
ciuity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01
Explanation from American Orders.


To ne Editor oftie Register:
SIR:-Much has been said, and slur
after slur thrown out in regard to the
street parade on the Both inst, Decoration
Day. The Patriotic Sons of America and
the Junior Order Of American Mechanics
with all sincerity and good intentions
Joined together as a committee and ten
deTed their services to aid or assist the G.
A. K. and all old soldiers in decorating
our fallen heroes graves in proper man
ner, not an improper manner, and 1t was
understood that all old soldiers and sons
Of soldiers were 10 take the right of the
line, the post OF honor. What more could
we do? There was no gall" in this, but
strange to say there is "A feeling that exists
to make OF arouse bad feel
ing against these Patriotic Orders.
For the information Of some, the
Patriotic Order OF Sons of America
as far back as 1S47 decorated the graves Of
our dead heroes; the ladies of that day
took the principal part. When the late
war was ended about all OF this order had
fallen for their country. Bat to-day the
order numbers 10, 600 strong, and are try
ing to follow the example of the founders
of the order The line on Thursday was
completely made up of old soldiers, sons
and brothers of soldiers. And if it was
such a terrible insult to offer TO parade this
year, why is it that q parade is announced
for next year. Public sentiment has been
grossly mislead most wonderfully by a
few Jealous men, not the old soldiers as q
body. And these orders did not offer any
gall" or insult, nor never intended to,
until forced. All other cities had their
parade. ONE INTERESTED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements of Citizens and the Coming and
Going Of Strangers.

Movements of Citizens and the Coming and
Going Of Strangers.
Col. f. Reister is in New York on bust
ness.
Rev. S. B. Barnitz and wife passed
through the city last evening.
Mr.. Milton Gotthold is in the city in
advance of Lille Clay's Burlesque Gaiety
company.
Mrs. A. Kemple, of the South Side, is
lying very i'll at her residence on Twenti-
eth street with pneumonia.
Miss Sarah Fawcett, an attractive young
lady of Salem, o, is the guest of Miss
Annie Stevenson, on the Garden Spot.
aCol. D. Steen Thompson, Of Parkers-
burg, arrived in the city last evening and
is visiting his mother out the National
road.
Miss Birdie COckayne, of Moundsville,
who has been the guest Of her cousin, Miss
Jennie Hervey, on South Front street, has
returned home.
Hon. and Mrs B S. Morgan arrived in
the city yesterday and are visiting at the
residence of Mrs Morgan's mother, Mrs.
ThOburn, on Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Garter, of Covington, KY, and hel
daughters, came up on the Shirley, and left
for Steubenville, where they will visit
friends previous to going to Washington
Territory.
Mr.. John Richardson, the popular toll
taker at the bridge Office, who has been
lying at his home quite i'll for several
weeks, was reported in serious condition
last evening.
DR.. George w Gushing, pastor of the
Fourth Street NJ. E. Church, will leave to-
day for New Lisbon, Ohio, where he will
officiate in the services incident upon the
/ dedication of new Methodist Church.
George Purcell, Esq, prominent mer
chant of Preston oOunsy, WAS at the Nc
Lure House yesterday. Mr.. Purcell is ar
old newspaper man having successfully
conducted the Preston county Argus
Clarksbug Mars. He made the REGIS
a pleasant cali
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01
rhe - sprlng MeetlnE.

As the rain continued to fall heavily
most of Thursday night the race track at
the Fair Association grounds was left in a
terrible condition, and 1t would have been
almost impossible to race over it yester-
dsv afternoon, so the third days events
were cut of the spring race meeting. Ii
wss, indeed unfortunate that the weather
should step in to knock out the expert
ment, and it may be put down as an as
sursd fact that there viii be no more
spring race meetings IN Wheeling for very
long time. Ii is understood the assOCis-
tion has come out in the hole. and
part Of the guarantee fund will doubtless
have to be called in 10 even up. The
horses remained in their stables on the
fair grounds yesterday, snd they will no
doub, be shipped to Washington, Pa, to-
day, where the spring races open up on
Monday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01
I8eI aud 1873 Market SIR


The ssss o. thc DAY Fontedly P.rs-
Sgaphed 70. aAstY Resides.
TIE police made 100 arrests during
May.
THERE were two cases inPolice Court,
yesterday morning
Two deeds of trust were admitted to re-
cord az Clerk Hook Office yesterday.
THE Martins Ferry Mennerchor will
excurt to Baersville ou tie steamer Courier
sunday
TIE Wesley NJ. f. Sunday School will
give an excursion TO Cresap's Grove on
June 10.
MANAGER CENrHER has Lilly Clay S
burlesque troupe booked for the last three
DAYS cd next week.
CAPT JAMES MCDONALD is building q
handsome summer house az his residence
ON North Main staeet.
A MEETING Of the National Association
of Stationary Engineers viii be held at
their bail this evening.
SOME one unknown poisoned thirteen
spring chickens belonging 20 Will Tieman,
OF the leland, Wednesday night
A NAN fell of motor at LeatherwoOd,
Thursday evening ana was quite badly
hurt His name was not learned.
A BIG party of Dunkards passed through
the city last night, on their way to their
annual convention at Harrisonburg, Va.
REV. J. A. SIMPSON will preach to-
morrow afternoon &C four o'clock, az Par
ker Hall Sunday School az three O'Clock.
JOHN HOWELL was yesterday appointed
administrator of the estate of Hannah
Sterrett, deceased. Bond, 500; Andrew
Muldrew surety.
PHILLIP DOwDEN. supposed to be 10
sane. WAS arrested by Chief Delbrugge last
evening and taken 20 the City Hall for
safe keeping.
THE Howell House has had a handsome
new front PUT IN The office, and with this
snd the elegant tile door recently put in,
presents a handsome appearance.
EMANUEL LEVI is having a fountain
put i1 has cigar store, the object being 70
keep it running constantly, tempering the
atmosphere during the summer and keep
iug the cigars moist
PASSENGERS coming n from the West
over the b. IS o. yesterday, reported pass
ing snow In Indiana. Folks who shivered
around yesterday, IN summer clothing viii
readily believe this statement
An Italian named Charles Mile went TO
the ST. Ctor.es Hotel last evening, and
vas so disosdsrly that the proprietoIs were
compelled 90 send tor the police. Officer
Cans put Mile under arrest, but cid not
get him to the City Hall until be put the
nippers on him.
THE Adams Express Company received
251 crates OF straw berries from the Ohio
River Railroad, yesterday There were
thirty-two baskets In q crate. StraWber-
ries viii undoubtedly be cheap this
morning Wise housekeepers VIII avail
themselves Of tais great supply This Is
a great surprise IN view OF the unseasons-
bic weather. The berries are OF the finest
quality.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01

without loss Of time when Che intestinal canal
is blocked up by reason OF constipation chronic
OF temporary (, should De borne in mind thai
this ailment IS prone ID become lasting and OBJ
sliualc. and breed other and worse Complaints
Hos-eter's stomach bltieD Isl the precise remedy
to remove the obstruction eitctually, bat with
out drcuchilg or weakening The b.ockaded
bowels "a consequence alway 90 De apprehentCd
from che use of violent laNaiives, which are
among the most peruicious OF the Chesp nos
lrums swallowed by the Credulous and misin-
formed The 1ato OF experience, and OF the medi-
cal fraternity. sanction Che claims Of this stand
ard aperienL Not only AS a source OF relief and
permanent regularity 20 the bowles. liver and
stomach. out as a means OF remedyiug and pre-
venting kidney and bladder troubles, and fever
and agt1. 10 IS without peer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01
NJ. GUTMAN & CO.,
Cor. Main and Twelfth Streets.
A CARD.

Itisafa fact that more unbushipg frauds are
daily perpetrated on the general public in the
name of Whistles than any other merchandise
in the market The confidence bestowed on me
by the public keenly appreciate, and as always,
heretofore, will In the future not betray that
trust II is not an easy matter 10 have reputable
physicians and managers Of hospitals indorse
any one particular brand Of whisky, yet they
have done 10 since the merits Of KLElN'S ISL
YER AGE" became known TO them. For the
sick room il has no competitor. II stands alone
for its delicate and delightful flavor. II is pure
and old free from all impurities. Ny stock Of
other well. known Pennsylvania Rye Whistles
OF all ages is complete. Ny prices are ~ reason
able as sny in the state. Ny Wines of all for
elgn and domestic kinds are well and carefully
selected. No house can show you better Bran
dies Gins, or in fact any other imported llqours
than can.
The price for SILVER AGE" continues to be
81 so per full quart. Old Gibson, Finch or Guck-
enheimer at 81 per quart, or six quarts s.. A
fine Sherry OF sweet California wine at soc per
Quart and upwards. Send for a complete price
list and catalogue, or call at No. 50 Federal 81,
Allegheny, where one glance at our establish
ment will convince you OF the truth Of my state
ment Respectfully,
my4 MAN KLEIN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01

SECOND PAGE
For Rent House 0u Chap.iue Street
Redwood Pottery Ewing Bros
Excursion o. BlerVille Martin. FERRY Aaen
uerrl0r
Nouce-Nalonai Association ofsialonary En-
glueers
Dis. of Lctter,
Waite AMI Co'ored Dress Fa6Hcs-Geo K
sufel s. Co.
PROCLAMATION by The Mayor-Budse 0rii.
nance
For Cincuuau-Sieamer Louis A. sler.ey
Ivory -oln-Proc.er s. Gamble.
Home IVer f.U~-k. u. List
L0sr-fo.f Lucket
Paris Exhibition r Belrens
White Mountain frccEers -Nesolu Bro
Great Bargain I1 Carre-e- Henry Jacobs.
Eegu ar Meeting Woman luion Benevolent
Society
Nouce-Watcr Rents Are Due
THIRD PACE
-euIluuual Reo0ri-LOu.,aua State Lottery
FlrgrH PAGE
Picnic Elan.es-Conner e suedeser
Closing Ouf Retail --ock-Iacots g. lseuoers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01
rransfers Of Real E.tate.

The following transfers of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks office
yes erdaY:
Deed made May IS, 1889, by the Eagle
Building Association, to Mary A. Rsmper
for the south half of lot No. 1874, on the
east side of Market square, in the Fifth
ward Consideration, 81, 400.
Deed made May %. 1889, by A. J.
Seamon aid wife, to H. P. Bruhn. for a
piece of land on the north side Of Wood
street between Twenty third and Twenty
fourth streets. Consideration, 81 100.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01

Our stock IL nov complete and Offers
more novelties ina Wooiens for mems
wear than has ever heen exhibited In
this city. Under the efficient man
nxement of hrst-cia~s cutters aud
many years experience in the bust
ness We shall try 10 &c and please all
nt reasonable prices
our Gents Furnishing are COM
pIete. and offer special Inducements.
4. HESS e. SONS,
rgafand 1879 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01

LADIES' HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
We have fso artists. French Lady
and Gentleman, which avoids the nm
plensnntness of long waiting We
have la stock and manufactured all
kimeS OF hair goods.
We open q new branch i'm our par
Iors this week. that of tunuicuring.
by our French lady artist, who fully
understands her business.
Leu SWABACKER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01

Squire Davis sent a man to jail lsst
evening for ten days on each OF two
charges, one for beirg drunk and the other
for using proisne language. he gave the
name OF Edward Spears. and said be wss
from PlttshuTg He is man Of city
years OF more OF sge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01
Forfeited Charters.

The list of corporations who have for
feited their charters, furnished by Auditor
Duffy. in accordance with law, contained
the names of quite number of Wheeling
enterprises, and affords some interesting
reading. In the list of local companies
will be found one furniture company, a
drug company, pottery company, polit-
ical club, Building Association, social
club. an athletic club, railroad company,
glass company, and so on. Many OF
their charters will doubtless be revived by
payment of the delinquent tax and penalty
provided by law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01
To Build q Rectory.

A number of the gentlemen members OF
the congregation of st. Matthew'S P. E.
Church met in the basement of the church,
last evening, and considered plans for
a rectory for the church. A committee
was appointed to examine tfese plans and
make report to the congregation. An
other committee was also appointed to
solicit subscriptions to build the rectory,
and the prospects look favorable for Its
success. This is the initiation of move
ment which has been under contemplation
for some time, and no doubt the members
of the congregation will turn in and work
to attain the object at an early day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE
To-Day's Picnic.

To-day, Local Union No. 9, American
Flint Glassworkers, will hold their twelfth
annual picnic at the State Fair Grounds
and if the weather is anything like decent
one of the largest crowds ever seen at sncn
an event, will be in attendance. Inc
amusement programme is great, including
a game of base ball, foot races, bicycle
race for gentlemen, and one for ladies' IN
which five well-known riders Will take
mart A handsome prize will be given the
best LADY WALTER. Mayors full orchestra
will BIZ on hand. and fine time Is prom
ised all who attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01

A FAIR trial of Hoods Sarsaparills for
scrofuls, salt rheum, or any affection
caused by impure blood, or low state of the
system, will be sufficient to convince any
one of the superior and peculiar curative
powers of this medicine. Buy it OF your
druggist 100 DOSES One Dollar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01
The Builders Meet.

The Builders League met last evening
in the Chamber of Commerce, and there
was fair attendance OF members. The
Committee on By. laws and other commit
tees reported, and their reports were con-
sidered and disposed Of If they tranacted
any business OF especial importance those
present refused to give it ont.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01
Y. NJ. O, A, Notes.

The Sunday School Teachers meeting
from to 5 o'clock, will be held as usual
this afternoou.
From 8 10 10 O'Clock this evening the
members will tender reception to their
Secretary, Mr.. John Lynch, at which time
DIR. Cushing, Messrs VIM Irwin, Abraham
Kuek and toe General Secretary will give
some account of the recent convention at
Philadelphia.
The usual Gospel meeting will be held
from four to five O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. All young men are invited to these
meetings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01
Arguments In Progress.

The arguments of counsel in the Pipes
Mccoy case, IN Part Two of the Circuit
Court, and in the Reid will case in Part
One, were in progress all day yesterday.
In the Islander suit Mr.. RUSSELL of coun-
sci for plaintiff opened about hslf-past
nine o'clock, and spoke until noon. He
was followed at the afternoon session by
Mr.. George B. Caldwell, of counsel for the
defense. Mr.. Alfred Caldwell will open
this morning, and Mr.. DOVener will close
the case.
In the will case, Judge Melvin spoke
during the morning, and was followed by
Col Arnett in the afternoon.
Both cases will 90 to the jury to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01
rhsrmometsr Record.

NJ @. Schuepf, the Opera House drug
gist. made the following observations Of the
temperature Friday: Z a. m-, 55i a.
M 56, 10 ~, %; p. NJ, go; p. M,
so. Weather, changeable