davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-10
On last Monday night, the dwellir, :,
DR.. ]. Sydnor Massey, near Comn,as q
King George county, together with a., u
its furniture was totally destroyed bv s a.. o.

The advantages Of reliable, safe sna ,a
cious Family Medicine, is incalcusble. and ' rt
such is found, the blessing is thus bsnoiITra en
nreRsed I'LL! t1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-10

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET May Some
Cattle were offered and sold as follows Best ~
4a.c; good 4a4lac; medium 3Ea4c; common
2a3Ac. 800 Sheep and Lambs wcrc Offered ;
Sheep 3a5 spring Lambs 5l1sSc; fall do
6lbc. Calves 5a5 l3 Cows and Calves gold st
$25s10. Market good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-10

Twenty-sevan valuable horses were burned 10
death early this morning in the Oxford stable in
Cambridge. Mas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-10
xIA N DRIA- v
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 10.
IRIS reported from Richmond that at the

IRIS reported from Richmond that at tne
onnroacb,ne unwilling of the Lse statue IN
that city, the bands will play nothing ooe
old Confederate tunes. This is as 1t
ebon,d he. The statue is that OF the man
whose reputation was won by his service TO
the Coufederaoy. The music and the tiags,
like the money, of the Confederacy, repre-
sent nothing now except the memory OF q
nation that has passed away, but that mem
DRY will last IS lotg Sc brave and nope
deeds shall be admired, and the music anu
tie flags should both be made conspicuous
on the occasion referred to. But now can
the Confederate veterans" of Nav YorS'
who have refused the proffsr OF a Confede!-
ate fss to carry with them to Richmond
march under such fl .gs and listen to Cor
federsto music when they reach that city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-10

Springfield, county H., went to work yesterday
under sn order from the State association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-10

NEW YORK, May 1o.-Cotton easy urlands
10; Orleans - 3 10; futures quiet and steady
Flour quiet and firm. Wheat quiet and irregular.
Corn dull and steady. Pork quiet and i'm At
$14a14 So Lard dull and easy at So 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-10
MONETARY AND CommgRCIAL

NEW YoRK. May 10.-Thc stock market tbi,
morning was extremely active and decidedly
strong, most stocks being advancedfrom sstp ieb,',
prices from Il to II per cent. After the advance,
of yesterday. however the market hesitsted in the
early dealings, and many stocks retired faction.
ally, while the movement was quite irregular al
over the room. The market became someghs,
less active toward the end OF the hour, bnt At
II o'clock it was rather heavy, and generally
at small fractions under fist prices.
BALTIMORE, May 1O.-yirgnia IS consolidated
-: past.due coup =: 1O-4Os 81 l5a4O do IS e.
ALEXANDRIA MARKET, May 10-Thc marke.
is unsettled, awaiting tho report OF tho Agricu
tura Department, but there is 70 actual change
in prices since yesterday, and We quote whea
1895 Corn 42a44; Rye As 60, and OATS 30aS-
BALTIMORE. May 1O-Cotton firm middline
117sa12. Flour quiet, steady and unchsIged.
Wheat-southern fairly active but stesty tuliz
93ai00; longberry 95a100; No SO steamer
No = red 9j; Western quiet; No = winter ,ci
spot and May SO; July 94A. Corn-SOuthem
firm white As yellow 47hs4S; Western easy
mixed spot 431p May 42A Juue 41a41 i; July
Al Aug Al u steamer al bid. Cats firm III
graded Southern and Penns 53a3S; 90 Western
white 3Ss39; Go mixed 3Ga3S; graded No >
white 80 Rye steady; prime to choice 6la62
good to fair 5Ss50 Hay quiet and steady ptimc
TO choice timothy $l3a14 Provisions steady snd
unchanged.
CHICAGO, May 10-11:15 a. m.-Whost-May
95; June 947s; July 50. Corn-Msy 81
June 34A July 347s. Oats-May 273s; June
26&; July 253s Pork-Juna S13 %; July
$13 17lb. Lsrd-July So 37la&6 40; sept So -,
Short ribs-July S. 45s5 AZ y; sep s. 60s5 G2'q.
NEW YORK, May 1o-Cotton easy urlands
10; Orleans ID BIG; futures quiet and steady,
Flour quiet and firm. Wheat quiet and irregular
$14a14 so. Lard dull and easy at s. 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-10

BALTIMORE, May 1O.-yirginia IS consolidated
=; past-due coup =: 10-4os 81 i2al0 do IS g..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-10

The business portion OF Grove CITY, IA.
was wiped out of existence by destructive
fire Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-22
CONDENSED TELEeRAMs.

The National Association Of Jobbers in
American watches held heir annual
meeting at New York and reelected Presi-
dent Herman F. Hahn, of Chicago; Vice
President. Ira Goddard, New York; Sec
retary and Treasurer, James II Noyes,
New York
At ST. Msry's Catholic church At Chip
pewa Falls, last Sunday, Charles Bsrserop'
= wealthy Logger. wss publicly sxoonnu'
nicated. az well as bis niece, whom be hss
married. Tte marriage is forbidden by
the church.
The strike Of the electricians Of the Al
Isgbsrv Iight Company was settled yes-
tsTssv afternoon with President GomPers.
q, the Amencan Federation Of Labor. The
.,-,r.nx take. hack sight Of its old men,
sill discharge no men IN i's employ snn
is rot compelled 10 recognizs the unio1-
Tbe Uruline convent property, 81 fi'ts-
h,-s = 20 be sod IN fer days, 70 faise
ncnsv With which 10 pay the dspcsed su-
rs,ior Mother Aiphonse aud her adhefent-
sfO coo in accordance with a decree irom
P,me The property is valued 81 tso, .
Ran explosion Of natural gAs from the
obio yslIey Complny's maia line s.,
SsriekIeT. Pa. MOrdsy night, Mrs
Gesrre G. bbs Ess probably fatally burned,
ssd her daughter seriously isjured.
sbsria su,ter evictsd five families ct
,5ris.. p. He had squad OF twenty
tbree Pipkerton detectives There was
no, the least sign Of resistance.
The fourth annual meeting Of the Mer-
chant T.ilors' Exchange opened at Chicago
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-22
A CANADIAN SENSATION.

An Editor Chsrg'd With FrapsE.tifg An
nsH.tion ssutimsnis at W..hin gtSn.
ToROSTo. OST., Jasusry q The
Globe to day publishes the following sehsa
tiOnal special from Washington
'Iatsrest in Canadian matters was
good deal excited. last week, by the Witt
Of one OF the editors Of the Toronto EmPire.
the Dominion Government orgsn, sppsr-
emily sent here specially to investigate
whether or not the editor Of the Toronto
Mda had been propegatiDg annexation
sentiments in the II inds of the Hear com
mittee, in order to induce them to report
adversely TO intimate trade relations, he
cause such relations would postpone q po-
litical uDiOn.
The Empire man interviewed several
Senators on the Committee on Canadian
Relations, and, much 10 the eurpTi,e Of
the Democratic members. they learned
that Edward Farrer. editor of tho Nah,
had been before the Republican members
in secret session, and that the Information
thus received, and which does not form
part OF the record, has not beea conveyed
20 the Democratic members. Considerable
feeling has been engendered between the
two sections Of the committee ia oohse-
quence.
"The reprc sentative Of the E'npirs aP
parenily perfectly Satisfied hims,li that
the Republican members had been greatly
irfl1epced by representations hom the
Mail cffics that annexation Wa onlf
question Of time II reciprocity were dsnisd
and IL the existing complications wefo al
lowed 10 create irritation natural % ihef
continuance -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-22
TIED THE DOORS.
Daring Epbbsry Of Diamond Store 10
Montreal

DAripg Robbery Of Diamond Store ."
Montreal
MONTREAL. Janusry 2l -LWi evening,
while the street. 10 the neishborhood acre
crosdes. two men walked up 10 wal'sfo
dia mond store. IN Nolrs Dame street, ard
tied the door With rope.
Then they rushed - the plsts-glfss shoS
window aud smashed il with heavy hem
mer. Oae enatched trsy Of diamoni
rings and the Other swept every piece Of
diamond isWelry in the window into hog.
The only occupint OF the store ~as
Walker himself. lie attempted 10 open
the door. Finding it Was fastened he
rushed behind the counter and began
shooting through the window, but thieves
mad made of The crowd stared In aston
ishment while the men were grabbing the
ieyelry. but as soon as they began 10 run
several people started sfter them.
The man with the tray was chased hall
a mile. being collsred on wharf by h
messenger boy. The thief produced re-
yolyer. bot it was Knocked from his hand.
lie had the tray Of diamonds under his
coat. At the police station he reiuted tn
give any name. The diamonds 10 the Bag
are said 10 he valued at between SIS. GOO
and 500 900. The tray contained only
cheap rings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-22
STATER0OMS FLOODED
A CUNARDBR AT THR MERCY OF A TIM
PRSTUOUS SBA.
Unpleasant Sensation Experienced BY the Passengers
Five Llfsbas Crushed BY the
Waves A General
Shaking Up.

LONDON, January 2l.-The Cunard
Line steamer Gsllia, Captain Murphy,
from New York, January IL, for Liver
pool, arrived at Queenstown at midnight
last night Capt. Murphy says that
the weather on passage was the worst be
ever experienced. On Friday last trt-
mendcus seas we're shipped which flooded
the staterooms. Many Of the occupants OF
rooms were asleep at the time and the sud-
den entrance Of water awoke them and
caused panic.
Five liie.bosts were smashed; some OF
the davits were snapped off and others
were twisted, and the steamer was much
battered generally. The Gallia sighted q
large stesmer at distance, apparently
ono of the Johnston line, plying between
Liverpool and London ard Baltimore,
with only one mast remaining. She was
at the mercy Of the elements.
There are two vessels of the Johr sson
Line now at sea. the VessmoTe, Captain
Elliot. which passed the cspss January
10, for Liverpool, and the Oran More,
Captain Ginnes. which passed cut on the
llth for London.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-22
THE MONTANA DEADLOCK.
No Caspge Expected Until the U. :. Senate
Takes Action.

No Change Expected Until the u. :. Senate
Takes Action.
CHICAGO, January 2l.-COL W. A.
Clarke, CT Butte, Mont, one Of the most
prominent Democratic politicians OF the
new State, is in the city.
He SAYS there is no chance that the po-
liticsl situation will be changed or the
deadlock in the Montana Legislature
broken until the Udited States Senate ex-
amines the Credentials Of the four men who
will 20 to Washington aud ask to be seated
as Senators.
Col. Clark does not agree with Col
Broad water, the member OF the Democratic
National Committee from Montana, that
the Australian voting system Is all bad.
"0n the whole it is an excellent law" he
said, "but in many respects would be bet
ter if changed 10 suit the country. Ia the
outly ing districts of Montana, as yet but
sparsely sett ed, the law imposes hardship
on the voter. He is forced 10 tide some
times hundred miles ever the pIairie,
or through the mOuntsins, until
he reaches registration place, where he
can merely certify that he resides In the
precinct When the day for voting comes
be must take the ride over again and be
prepared tolresist challenge and to prove
that he is a registered voter. The feature
of the law which r6qnires registration il
all right in the old cities and in the thick
ly settled districts, bat is sll wroce in
the other parts Of the State, and should be
dOne away with.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-22
Another Train Robbery.

TULARE, CAL, January IL The
south bound passenger train was siopted
this ncrniug by two marked men, seven
miles north Ct here The robbers climbed
over the tender TO the engine ard com
pelled the engineer TO stop the train. ibey
then compelled the engineer nnd fireman 10
90 with them and ordered the express
man 10 oren the door The
amount taken is not known, hut
rumored 10 he several thousand dollns.
The robbers made the engineer ard hre-
man accompany them stme distsnce from
the train. A tramp stealing ride "as
mistsken for a train man, and the robbers
shot him 10 the head He wes brought
here and mry recover. There ia ~ trace
o. the robbers yet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-22
MINERS MEETING.
The Plans Proposed for the Union of 'h


The Plans Proposed for the Union of the
Men.
COLUMBUS, o., January 2l.-The Ohio
division miners met again this morning to
fuisa their preliminary work for the gen.
eral miners convention which conveDss to-
morrow. The leaders favor an open or
ganization for the miners Of America;
eight nours as a DAYS labor; restriction Of
the daily output Of miners and defense
fund 10 be used in case OF strikes.
To morrow both the National Progress
sive Union of Miners and Mine Laborers
and the National Division Assembly No.
1876 K. of i will hold separate meetings
Ga Thursday they will meet jointly and
endeavor to agree upon plans for a per
maneut amalgamation Of the two orders.
The ases-s 80 -~~L --r~-s--ss-- ~-e "a
favor of uniting, aud it is quite probable
that the amalgamation will be formed
without difficulty. Among the most i'm
portant measures to be considered II the
union is perfected, will he the creation Of 8
fund TO assist in the establishment OF bet
ter prices for mining during the
cOmiog year; putting into p'ac-
tics the eight hour day and the
discussion OF the following propositions
made By the joint committee of The Ma
tionsl Progressive Union and n. I. A, 1S5
Fret. to unite the two organizations un-
der the head, TO govern and protect the
the interests Of the miners and mine labor
ers, this union to be effected without de-
stroying The essential features Of either Or
gsnizatiou. Second, the organization to
be divided into national, district and local
divisions. Third, equal taxation upon
affiliated members. The question OF sus-
pension of work at stated intervals, will
also come up for discussion. Upon this
subject the delegates differ. Some think
the suspension would be benefit, but the
general sentiment seems to be against
suspension, and it will probably be de-
feated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-22
BLAMED ON THE FEUD.
A Kentucky Constsbie's Murder Attributed
TO noon,hlners or The McCoyr.

Kentucky Constable 8 Murder Attributed
TO Moon, hiners or The McCoyf.
CATLETTsBURG, KY, January 2l.-R
NJ. Long, Guysndotte county constable,
was foully murdered, and his wife deeper.
ately wounded, Sunday night, by a band
of rufiisps who broke toto the house.
A neighbor passing fourd that the front
door had been broken in with timber
used as betteriDg ram. On the bed were
Long and his wife. The formers body
was riddled with bullets and life extinct.
The latter had ghastly wound in the face,
from which she was rendered unconscious.
As the furniture was net disturbed, and
the wife could give no solution Of the
mystery after che had regsined conscious
ness, friends of the murdered man believe
that gang of desperadoes, against whom
hs held warrants for "moonshining,
committed the awful deed. Others be.
litve it ia merely continuation OF the
Hatfield MeC1y feud, ss the victim is re-
lated to the former family. TIE wounds
of the woman are believed to he fatal. q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-22
Condition OF the Travelling.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 21-The
prospects are that the grest snow blockade
en- the Central Pacific will be cleared to-
night or tomorrow, 10 The delight of the
suow-bouud passengers. Clear weather is
reported at sll stations from Rocklip
to Truckee, save at Colfax and Cisco,
where the weather is still cloudy. Al
each Of these places one inch Of snow fell
last night. A rotary plOw is clearing q
road to Blue Canyon and during the night
il is xpected to clear the track 10 the two
imprisoned passenger trains near Blue
Canyon. None OF the snow sheds have
fallen, although the height Of snow
in places is incslculable. The
average depth Of the snow along the sheds
is 90 feet. Over 1000 snow sbovelers and
workmen are working tonight. Trpckee
is cut off from communication with the
outside world, but this is true of all min
ing and other towns in the Sierras
Most of the passengers in the two trains
at Blue Canyon are well provided for the
delay. There are few second class pas
sengers who had only enough money 10
bay tickets and did not figure on the
blockade. They also did not prepare for
the cold weather that commenced when
the storm ceased.
At Dutch Flat on the western slope OF
the SisTrss there is seven feet Of snow on
the level. Wagon roads and bitches are
blocked. Many houses have been crushed
by the snow. 10 addition to the impris-
oned trains near Blue Canyon, two east
blund passenger trains are showed
IN Gesr Shady Run. The rail
rad peOp'e have done every
ttirg in their poSer 10 make the p,sseu-
g,rs comfortable, paying the men big
wases 10 carry provisions On show shoes,
distascs Of Eve miles. John j. Jen-
ni0gs. a New York newspaper man, who
came out 10 meet Miss Nellie BY in San
Fnncil e. a, and escort her TO New York,
~As caught 10 tbs blockade several
days, and then made the journey
rom Blue Cay on TO Alta on snow shoes
and then rode on an engine to Sacramento,
where he arrived this morning aud took q
special train 10 connect with Miss bly, at
Lsthrop. In speaking of his experience
Mr jennings said: II have seen snow and
blizz uds in New York, but the people
bacA there don't know what snow is. J."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-22
PARKERsBURG JoITINGs.
4 Big Cracker Factory TO bo Started
Latest Important News.

4 Big Cracker Factory TO bo Started
Latest Important News.
Special Telegram to The Register.
PARKERsBURG, January 2l.-Applca'
tion has been MADE for charter for d big
cracker factory for this city. The charter
members are Geo. W. Thompson, A, B.
Graham, r. ]. A. Boreman, ]. B. Neal and
J. A. Wetherall. 1t is 10 be big con-
ceTn.
Three members of the police force, Nun
cey, McNnlty and Taylor, have been sus-
pended for intox cation and immoral con-
duct.
The farmers of Wood county are holding
a two days institute at the Court House.
The remains OF Willism Ffiedly, the
brakeman who wes killed at Clsrirgton
Station on the Ohio River railrcsd, were
brought here at noon to-day, pu. in a
coffin by Bently & Gerwig and sent on to
his home at Point Pieatant. He was killed
while coupling cars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-22
FArAL1rY IN NEBRASKA
One Man Killed IOstantly aud Many SER
iously Injured.

One Man Killed Iostantly aud Many SER
iously Iojursd.
OMAHA, NEB, January 2l.-A serious
collision occurred on the Belt Line division
of the Missouri Pacific, about eight O'clock
this mcrOipg, within the city limits.
William Boyle, local Democratic pol
itician was killed instantly; ]. Sjhwart,
County Treasurer, was injured internally
]. A. Harvey ard man named Nandeva-
ter were badly crushed, probably fatally
S. FRAZIER and Frank CuuIch, had their
legs broken; two brothers, named Mitz'
lsffs, railroad shop boys, were seriously in
iured-one had his skull fractured.
Several other passengers were mora OF
less bruised. The conductor, William
Shields. had en- arm broken and was badly
crushed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-22
CHICAGO ENDORSED.
The West Virginia soion.. After = Hot
r,m-. Endorse the windy City for the
Worlds Fair.

The West VlrE,nla soions. After Hot
r,m.. Endorse the windy City for the
Worlds Pair.
s..r..l T,lg-ov, 20 a. R-Ti-sr.
CHARLESTON, January 21 The seAnt
h,u, which the House devoted to general
legislative business to-day was packed
nearly full OF the widest outburst Of
spread eagle oratory that had yet been in
dicied on the members. The Worlds
Far battle was bsing Tough, over sgain;
aud as she has in many similar contests,
.Chicago came cut ahead. Col. Olew, Of
Jefferson, was the especial champion of
toe windy city, aud with the able
aid Of DR.. Mayer, of Kanawha, he
ssep, away the opposition as resd
ny as a Chicago cyclone demOlishes
a hen coop. The question GENE up on Col.
Chev's motion 20 substitute a resolution
sndorsiug Chicago, as between Chicago and
Nea York, and requesting our Represtn-
ta.iyes in Congress 10 vote for the former
city, for q resolution endorsing Chicago
outright, which he introduced yesterday,
10 a brief speech he outlined tine benefits
which would accrue 10 West Virginia By
hodiag the fair a, Chicago.
Gen. Sprigg replied, declaring his belief
that the National Capital was the proper
site.
d.. Mayer answered Gen. Sprigg, and
Judge Sanuels made an eloquent speech
fo5 New York. The Judge overwhelmed
ths members with a food OF facts and
figures concerning the immense industrial
and commercial interests Of the m trop.
ois The debate grew fast and furious,
39use. Chew and Samuels all made second
speeches. Dr. Mayer retired in order 10
gei hresta.
The Senate adjourned aud came over
co mssss 90 watca the iun, while the In
ielisciusl gladiators glsred at each other
sud launched terrible sentences at quiet
sud inofensive members. The pace was
100 fss., the orators ran down in a short
time. aud On q vote hy scolamstion the
sub.ttute was adopted No one felt
enough interest in the matter to demsnd
ihe ayes and noes, and Chicago therefore
stands endorsed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-22
A LIFKLEss SESSION.
The senate Does Little, or NOthinE-A Few
Bulls Reported.

The senate Does Little, or NOthing-A Few
Bulls Reported.
Special Telegram TO the Register.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, January 21.-
The distinguished Senators are evidently
proceeding on that good old maxim that
when you have nothing to do it is best to
40 nothing. The session to-day was Rbso-
lutely lifeless.
A communication Was received from the
House announcing the passage of the reso-
luton concerning the sewage from the
Weston LUnatic Asylum.
Senator Oxley, from the Committee on
Finance, reported back the war claims
resolution, amended as stated in the REG
IsTER this morning.
Senator Campbell re-iutroduced bis bill
Of last session to empower the Independent
School District of Ripley to borrow money
and issue bonds for the erection Of school
building.
Senate bill No. was read fitst time.
No other business vas transacted, and
the Senate adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-22
THROUGH THE ICE.
Five Indians and Their Ponies Drowned in
Flathead Lake.

Five Indians and Their Ponies Drowned In
Flathead Lake.
HELENA, MONT, January 21,-News
comes from Flathesd lake that on Sunday
afternoon a band of thirteen Indians al
tempted TO cross the lake near what is
known as Wild Horse Island, where the
channel is narrow end apparently the ice
was of sufficient thickness to sustain the
weight OF a human being.
The Indians bad light ponies with them,
and by crossing at this point expected to
save a few miles travel. Eight Of the
party crossed from the leland 10 the main
land in safety, but five, riding close
together, broke through the ice and with
their pooiss we're drowned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-22

cosdifion Of the West virginia Central.
The statement Of The Wes, VIginis
Central AMI Pit;-burg railway system fer
December shows an ineresss IN net earn
iugs Of S4l2 D. Tee figures are a. fol-
love. Gross earnings. o. ,o59.S3i same
nanth n isss. $50, 0,t9i -; increase,
s.. 56i 80. Erpe0sos. tii GS2 81 ssme
month of isss. So 40 =; incrsas-,
s2l42l3. Net earnings. 81, 81. 2oi same
nonth Of isss, S2i .0O4 e3.
A eorpaFsilve statement Of the b1si-
res Of the rad for the twelve montns Of
lsss sud isss shos gfO- earein2s Tor
issg OF $3.50 s46 9. fo' lsss, t66l, SOS SO;
ipcrea.e. SgS. .2i9 90 Expenses for lS-S.
t5is. i34 ~; for i5Ss, S45i 1879 IN
creased. S64. $50 p Net earnings for
lsss. S24O sI2 Al; for lsss, t2O7, 5is. 7Oi
incrsase. S33 2637l. The annual meeting
Of the Wet virginis Ceotral and Pitts
burg will he held in Baltimore, January
d