davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-23
,NTONlV ILFlU YBIBI[f.

Doctor en- Derecho Owl y Ca-
.6nico. Abogado. do loo Ilus,rcs
Oole eios de Madrid y Puerto Rioo
con ufete alberto en- L. Capital de-
la M, narquia, ofrece sus scrvicio'
nrofesionales & "a numcrosa ellen
tela dc esta Isla, para ante el Til
bunal Supreme de Justioia el Oon-
seio &c Estado, Tribunal do ouen'
"a del Reino J demks eentsos o.
ner,ores, judiciales J administrAti'
vos dsla Nacion.
eszlaao. ndn. 4 u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-23
COLORES EN TUBOS

fnRA La PINTURA AL OLEO Y
La CUARELA, Sc ACABAN Dk
REClBIR EN- ESTA IMPRESTA.
hoIlin (tssnsj
Betan.
Bianco de plaJa.
Blaneo de ploms
Blanco dc xinc. -
Axul celeste,
Axul dc cobalta.
AIul de Prussia.
Uastano (trx1 &c Marta
Oastsno foio.
Oastsno Van DIRK
0armin qusmsd..
Jarmin de rnbia.
JeniSa axnl.
Bermsll6n.
iutagambs.
Gns de Payne
Indigo
Amarillo de cadmio.
Amarillo de e.omo clare.
Amarillo de efono oecasi
Amarillo indiana
iAmarillo dc Espolss,
Laea qnsmada.
'LAca carmiEeA
LAos rahla
Laca anarlllA
lLAta ordinaria-
LAca violada.
Negro De marGL
Negro de anrxaas
Ore easiato
Oers smafillo
Ocre rolo
0ers De ra!a
UltfAmas
Pasdrs De hislI
klo astsasarno
Boo d vsssSlA.
Sasgss Dc Dnge
HspsA
Sspsa eOlusssaA..
Esnaits
nniass nssan.
TisFs De Casssl
Tisrrs De Colessa.
Iisrn De Italia satan.
nsfn ss lsaiia sa.n.AA
1isfs De s9@ksn sssassl.
IssTrs De ssm bra sssmsA.
nssra de- Elsna ssamr.l
nsrn 4. r.sss saszsAa
befrzsll6a.
Bsrnsllta isglla.
Bsrmslita q CHA
vssds lnsik'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-23

ygNASClO LUIhl I joBRlNO,
Fortaleza IS, 49 y 81.

,-..,..ae,ss dirsctos de vivsess Dc todas cia-
-. rrsnssdsnciss, sspsiAlidAd % qsssos, vinos
49, = corsroaoe' uoorss hnos esIyoEaA viAAstea,
s.uts. ccassrvas alinsatieiaads Dc lss pssasspals'
1srcados de EUROPA AAtriea. ..,.
n Agual niaeEA. s:tlsasa eoaia. M.Hs. os..a.
a,iii. 0csSFaxsvilis Vali, cslsati1e1 pap An.sie,
N33sris. Eusats asFia, 1sa ass.lss. .!A.aia9 Lss'
~. Par.asts Rn6snat 0rssa, taaAieesn5 0rsna-
Ia, kldivar, OarabaAa ylss asssAisadss viAss Saa
Raiasl y reYtenA ala. ....a,..As.
..sc.. IA ciasrrijlee Do 10 HAhana, "a bsnsa"
fPs;s.iso,l .s d D. ADDS neangsse sosseaa. %
k.x.y.Se k.vsres O.. "Hidxlsliat q esaisi
aissiNnidad," Dc pEudsneie Rabelis
Vsnia1 n 1of mayer ' % aeealk
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-23
Vines de RUEDky f0R0l
TINTO 7 BLAIO0,
uMls sILlclt QuI nc.Ied.
Al PUBLICo

AsIbsn Dc rscibtrss, On b tisnda q
al Gsrsia 4 Go, San Jos6 ntn. !, Loo
msgnthsos , acreditaaoa vinos t.nscs
Siapco Dc Rusla , Toro (Osssil!s),
x,s dstallan por botsllss. gAFrafonss,
ssuartoe , nsdias pipos. 4 prseios con.
veueionalss.
| enda e . tnica que rscibs tan 90.
uuiaitos vinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-23
Futet1s atlll1iAlr&

u &c ssAsnsss skseex "a ssx VI.
saUs gsS sssAae .Aass e. ss..@au - s@s
sxs~ sea sS o. fa@ss - kAssssx@ a. 4
asssaNs 80 esss AAxAA1sa kssA. r.,
ss~@@s J 4e@4as a1assb1Aaes 4s As
! s@ss aaas. 8s 10 La ssasg aaa "a ..
saa - f4ssasas SIS s~ssxws stsxxasa.
~ ~ mmssss&s ssss .xbs 81 Sc SO.
A~asa Sas - 10 ssA axa y xx4n fWx -
aa.s assssaaAass 4 S.a4xs sssaas.aAaasn .
20 fssxsa 90 sass se3s&&saa
-sss s~ssaaa.as 4ss Asss~a al s.a
ssa s3ss sIasas. sssssasa sss .
= s.s e. - 80 ~ sssexs &sssa - \
-. sm - MsssA 8 & sa asaa.a.s
aaw he saA 40sseA kasasas Is =
SO asssN ssa FassxaA Is : sssa
FAas~ Aa@ = As M.ssa b.
ssgs =~ R@s~ss gssss4a.Aa2 asx.salss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-23
LUZ BRlLLANTE..
ACEITE PARA ALHMBRADO DE FAMILIAR

Libre af e1ptosi6n y com.
bnsti6n erpontdneas.
Sin humo n; NAL olor
Este aceite, producto Go
ana fabricsc.6n especial.
% igual, sino superior & les
que Sc importan del ex-
tranjero bajo diversos nom
bres y msrcas, tanto por
sus cuslidades laminicaA
como por Ia seguridad que
frece q los consumidoroe.
Nuestros preoios SON mu>
cho mas reducidos quel !
de las marcas extraDieras,
que con este mayor precio
90 brindan d los consumi.
dores ventajas de ni-lxuna
,lase.
La 0xner;ancia adnuiri
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-23
SGRlICIV COSIERO EN P1O. RICO,
VAPCR "AVILES

Ealdra 3e San Juan todos los Mier.
coles ei amanecsr, una vex poi sl Este
y otra per el O.ste, tocando en- Loo
puntos os Falardo, Humacso, Arroyo,
Ponce, Mayaguez, Aguadilla. J Areei.
DO y vice vereA rsspsctiWmte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-23
LUDWIG DUPLACE
CASA DE al Ros coMlsoNEs,

Dsp6dto-ds
AGENTE
hmreM v.pTe1 Ants
Ac Essngere
Northern
& Insurance %. London
~ ArLANrIOA" 0oma &c
ianns Insurance 90, Linn. London
Lloyd Andaas, Cad
Ango'Oondneuala 0hniorF) 1.aoW Works London.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-23
REMOLOADoRi

Esta empresa tiens 81 vapor AGUI'
LA, potente para Iemolques por la.
costas de estA IslA, y habilitando d.
bombas para Achiq ' dtiles pazA al.
Vamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-23

Psra cafes de tabaeos assds q csa
asta 4 / peso millar.
Litoarafia del BoLlIfH d A. Lynn
...o,. a Morris. Pto- Riee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-23

iLA NORTHERN!
|COMPANIA MCLESA DE-SEGUROS DR LONDRES
ESTABLECIDA EN 1885,
INCORPORATE P0R AGTA DEL PARLAMENT0.
Expide muy buena' equtatvas
P0L|ZAS De SEGUR0S De VIDA
por conducto de gu AGENTE que suscrbe.
Su capital social es de
100000 DE LIBRAs EsTERLINAs,
cuenta un fondo de reserva dc
1900, 0O,CO01libras esterlinas.
exclusvamente para el rsmo de seguros de ,ids.
iCOMPARACION ELOCUENTEl
Esta Agenca puede demo.trsr entire otras:
Una POLKA de LA NORTHERN por 900 hbrss que obtuvo
de divdendo en- aaos 924 lbras -..
Ora POLKA AMERICANA por 900 que obtuvo de diudeudo
en- amos $48.
Lo que drenca Dc CASI FL DOBLE benefcio
POLKA de LA NORTHERN circumstances que teneree
en- cuenta ata de de as prncpaes Companies
AGENTE EN- PUERTO -RICO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-23
j., -es -. sssA ss-s@S - stss>7 - .sFasg =
EMPRESA
OF
PORRSBSPANOL2S CORRROSD DIX Las AATILLAI
y trasportes miIitares
re SobrinoS de Herrera, Habana.

Los vapOreS dc e6ta empYeGa efeC.
tuaran ga sslids desds este puerto or
Los dias S, 10, Is, 20 y IS de csda mes
I las S de 10 tarde en- los dias de labor
, 4 las IL del dia en- los festivos.
LINEA DE CUBA,
LlegarAn solo hasta Santiago de- Ouba
los vspores que salen los dias s, Is y IS.
Los de los dias y Is tocsrAn On
Nusviets, Puerto Padre, Gibsrs, Maya
RI, Baracoa, Guantanamo y Cuba
Ell dis Is har& las mismas escalas,
q exception de Ia de Mayari, y ademis
tocaca en- Sagua de T4namo.
Todos retornaran verifcando sus %.
lidas de Cuba los dias Is, 23 y 8, sfec.
tuindose Las entradas On 10 Habans
en- Las fechas correspondientes de 10,
30 y Q de cada mes.
Ninguno de estoe vspores tocarA !
90 retorno en- Guantanamo.
LINEA DE PUERTO.RICO.
Salen Los dias 10 , 20 los vapores
que hacen el servicio de Oorrees.
El del dia 10 toca en- Nuevitas, Giba-
ra, Baracoa, Guantanamo, Ouua, Oabo
Haitiano y Port-au-P Prince, Puerto Pls
"a, Ponce, Maysgtez, AguAdilla y San
Juan de Puerto. Rico. Al retorno hara
sscala en- los mismos puertos.
FL del dia 30 irA por Nusvitas, Ci-
bara, Baracoa, GuantAnsmo, Oubs, San.
to Domingo, Ponce, Mayaguez, Aqua.
dilla y San Juan de Puerto Rico, vi.
niendo por los mismos puertos.
RetornarGn saliendo de Puerto Rico
los dias % y 8 respectivamente; toca-
ran en- Cuba los dias 20 , Q, llegando
1 10 HaLana en- las fechAs correspon.
disntes De 4 y IA de cada mes.
Ninguno de estoc dos vapores tocarA
1 sr retorno en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-23
AVlSO lMPORTANTE.

"a sabldo que nngdu pe6o smesele que 60
que Cas- Aceite carbon Luz Luz del hog
dea namabe absolute pues adquendo grado do
encende al llama Por Agenca
eomenda encacdamente conumdor sguen.
regss poduco eva possible cuquier
Academic
ena dep6tos de odo encender
Trar cada das resduo que resu avando ben depso
Lena dep6o de da fuere de nohe os de cuaqaier
llama Lmpar las reas quemsores pequeho tubo de
respiration enen ado Reeoar carbonizadas
mechas antes de elcenderlaA
En- ninsdn apasasn las Mmparas soplando.
Tener mucho cuida 10 de amas uces LIS
p6tos de beazua gaona precauci6n
davfa mas indispensable.
Car meoes posibles. Las de WAMSUT
Ia son las meores baratas.
Agsn,es generates para ia sOBRINOS EZQUIAGA
San Juan, Puerto Rco-Oale de s Foraezs n6mero IL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-23

s. sxpidea p.s.jes Dc ida v.'lta con 10
oer ciento do rsbaja.
A lse fsmilias que pagsea u equN.isnSS.s, ~,
De pasajss snteros, % les nara u !h,s lSIa! =.
rs nor ciento. Ista rsbala no % spn0@D's =
ios billstss Dc Ida 7 vsslt9; ,..1..,., \. =
m Il lsy - class. UA nlao mensI os .
.aos en- cads familia, gratis. Los csmas .a A.. me.
norss de aaos dsPasals as a1;do. e sso' =. ~
aumplidos / passis, Do II amos csmpn00' Pa'
Jaje sntsro. s,..s. IT, ,Iae
Lasta Z amos gratis. De q! .aos %
Se7x IL saos / pasajs, Dc II amos On AdslaA-
te pasais sntsro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-23
vAPORES
coRRHoS-1S1 A1O41S
n.rA nnwPANIA fRABAfLANfI0A
DE a, LOPEZ - Go.
s.,v,.,o mar. Pusrto-Riso , IL Habsns

sATJDAs,-De Barcslona los dias 5 2b
.. "a. mes.-Ds Malaga sl ~ T:-Dsoa-
-. a. All = ia = s0.-Ds Eantander 81 2O.-ps Ia
oS q. .~nsnden billstes dirsctos para Aayagass
,.~os Hsntisgo dc Cuba, Gibara, N1svitas,
s.SsniIIs aJs ' Oel6n, con trasbordo sa Pusrss'
Rico Habana.
v1AJE DIR1CTO DzSDE PuARIO-Auo
Ala Coruha b santander'
s.l:x. Il Pxsrio-Ries q dia 10 - eaaa Rsss'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-23

nduAtA durane muchos Eado Undos Cuba
M6joo otros pSes perme oeer pdblco acuo que
puede parte algans bajo nng6n
Nuestras LUZ BRILLANTE ELEF ANTE Luz SOLAR
estAn rega perseg1a odo gor de Ia ley fa
fcaoorss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-23

Hbros csoogidoA Acabsn dc ~
dbtrse en- ssta ImprntA loo a.
gricntcai
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-27
BRINGING THEM FROM THE HIGHWAYS.

BRINGING THEM FROM THE HIGHWAYS.
There was a big attendance OF possible
Jurors in the audience, Yesterday morning,
when Court assembled, the result Of the in
dustry of the Court and Clerk, Monday
evening, in drawing names from the box.
Among the gentlemen to be seen awaiting
their turn to assure bench and bar that
they had formed and expressed an opin-
ion" etc. were Hon. A. D. Garden, John
NJ. Sweeney, C. w. Franzheim, Fred.
Banner, P: F. Farrell, George
j. Caddle, Nelse Noble, Col. Hugh
Sterling, Nj. Emsheimer, NJ. b.
Bailey, G. D. Smith, Chas. Luz
kins, John Rhieldeffer, Theodore Roller,
Alex. Frew, NJ. Dinger, Robt. Pekari, r.
H. Crago, Peter Erb, Howard Wilkinson,
M. L. OFT, Geo. +. Feeney, James Dun
ming, John Myles, Hon. Robert Simpson,
Ed. Hazlett, Jas. Hail, lack Beymer,
John Richardson, M. j. Mct'adden,
c. Hess, Capt. Rawlings, John Zeigentel-
der. Robt. Nesbitt, Geo. burst, w. II. An
derson, Chas. Kraus, A. j. McGarrell, and
a long list Of other gentlemen equally well
known all over the the city. Two hundred
summonses had been issued and served by
the Sheriff and his deputies during the
night. Mr.. Steenrod himself being at the
work until three o'clock in the morning,
and out again at tive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-27
rHr oNLr auRoR or rHE Dan.

Mr.. Fred Bentz, Of North Wheeling, was
the first and only juror of the day, be
being passed after about fifty men had
been enquired Of. Mr.. Bentz was sub
iected TO long and searching examina.
ton by Capt. Dovener, but answered all
the questions in a satisfactory manner.
Soon after he took his seat, Mr.. &. w,
Frapzheim said he had bias of twelve
years standing, and was excused.
James A. Dunning was on the grand jury
which found the Indictment and stood
aside.
onegn asked the Court Of juror
Excuse me, Judge, but I'm not that
we'll acquainted with English, " was the re-
ply.
''You seem to speak English correctly
"Oh, yes in a common, ordinary way
said the juror.
He was excused.
James A. Leasure thought 1t would be
his duty to be governed by the evidences,
but he couldn't do it. He was prejudiced.
Henry Kell understood the WORD bias
to mean that he had expressed an opinion.
A. D. Garden was preiudiced, and
couldn't conscientiouSly serve.
Robt. Pekari was inclined TO one side,
and no evidence could change him.
Samuel d. Parker had prejudice ante
dating the tragedy, and Fred w. Banner
was biased.
M. L. Colvig, when asked whether he
had formed or expressed an opinion. said
he had formed an opinion against him, =
and was biased against him.
Several Jurors, asked il they had formed
or expfesaed ~ opinion, said hey had sx-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-27
EXAMINING TIE rALEsMEN.


The first fourteen men, making up, with
the six jurors chosen, panel of twenty,
were called at $40, and John Dieringer
was enquired of. He said ne could not
listen to the evidence"
"Whyp enquired the Court.
AMY mind was made up all the time"
apo YOU know what you are saying when
YOU saw you could not listen 10 the evil
dencel"
Eyes, sir"
M. ]. McFadden said he had an "un-
changeable opinion"
Are you very anxious TO get on tnls
iuryln asked the Court.
'Oh, no; but don't believe my opinion
could be changed"
Clement Hess said he was not biased or
preiudlced. put he was under personal OBJ
legations to DR.. Baird, under circumstances
that"
"Well. don't tell what those obligations
are. Would they prevent you from rem
dering an impartial verdict"
John Ziegenfelder couldn't possibly
change his opinion, and Robert Nesoltt
didn't think he could possibly discard the
conclusion he had reached. Mr.. p. +.
Farrell was 0laSedi and preluulceu, anu
Charles Bailey didn't think he could take
the oath to serve as JUROR" he was biased
and preiudiced. John M. Sweeney had a
very decided bias. Otto Weisgeroer dldn'
think evidence could be strong enough TO
change his opinion. A. j. McGarrell was
excused because ne was a cousin Of Prose
cutting Attorney Howard. c. Kraus said
he had stated, on the first trial, he was
prejudiced, and he still held that prejudice.
Geo. S. Feeney was related by marriage,
Mrs. Baird being a first cousin OF his
brother-in-law. This was esteemed too re-
mote to excuse in itself.
So the enquiry ran on, juror after juror
being endured of and dismissed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-27
DELAY IN TIE PROCEEDINGS.

Shortly after three o'clock all the per-
sons summoned had been examined, and
proceedings had TO be suspended while
three hundred additional names were
drawn from the box and summons made
out and served. Once in while juror
who had been served with subpoena dur
ing the day dropped in. and was exam
ined. but business was decidedly slack for
quite a while and no additional jurors were
obtained.
Upto4p. IN. one hundred and thirty
nine Jurors had been examined, making
two hundred and fifty-six for the two days.
Three colored men appeared in the box
during the day.
From o'clock on until Court adjourned
Jurors struggled in singly and in
twos and threes were examined and
went out again, without any encouraging
results Among those who thus went
through the mill were Alfred Paul, w. A.
List, T. G. Moffau, J. d. Culbertson, John
Ewing, R. X. Giffen, and others equally
well known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-27
SALIENT POINTS BROUGHT OUT.

At the afternoon session, Owen Mccain,
the first juror called, said he had been en-
ployed by DIR. Baird for years, and did not
think he could give an impartial verdict.
Oliver Pryor had been 'preiudiced al
my life"
Austin Maley defined "bias" to mean
punishment. He wasn't examined any
further.
Dave Waddle was a playmate Of DR.,
Garrison when boy, He was not COM
petent.
w. B. McKelvey said one of the princi-
pals had been his family physician for
years. and that would influence him.
James Il. Bier said he might discard
some of the evidence, but couldn't dis
card my opinion. never change my
opinion
J. ID. Culbertson was connected by mar
riage with DR.. Baird's family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-27
CONE FOR A sSoozE.

The man who goes to sleep upon all i'm
proper occasions, and in all sorts Of places,
has been on hand at each session Of the
Court. There were three of them, yester-
day morning. One man lay back with his
mouth open and an expression of perfect
peace upon his face. Not far of another
gentleman doubled over the back of the
seat in front of him, and snored with a
legdtO pidnofssimo effect which broke the
monotOny for those about him. The third
gentleman took cat-naps all through the
morning, ever and anon waking up with a
start and opening bis eyes very wide, and
then doing of again. He had evidently
been up late the night before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-27
Rad METHOD OF GETTING JURORS.

1t has been pretty well demonstrated by
the two long efforts TO get juries in the
Garrison trials, that the present method Of
examining jurors could be changed to ad-
vantage where there is much public excite
ment over crime. AS the law is now ad-
ministered, hundred or two hundred
talesmen are summoned into the Court
room, dozen or twenty, according TO the
number of vacant chairs, are called into the
box, and are there examined, the gentle
men waiting their turns being given the
benefit Of all the excuses and statements OF
those undergoing questions. Naturally
those in search of an excuse which will
hold water are, perhaps unconsciously,
shown method by which they may escape
an unpleasant duty, and advantages taken
of il.
Ithas occurred to many that better
method would be to summon the jurors 10
room outside the Court room, and bring
them before the Judge one at a time, and
without giving them chance TO hear any
thing which has gone before. Every juror
would then stand squarely and fairly upon
his own merits, and as a result jurors
would be more easily obtained, and at very
much less expense.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-27
AN ECZEMA ON A BOY.
sufferings Intense. Head Nearly Raw
Body Covered With Sores. Cured
BY CutiourA Remedies.

bought bottle OF CUTIcURA REsoLyENT, and
one box CUIICURA SALyE, and one cake OF CUTl-
cURA SOAP. for my son, aged thirteen years, who
has been afflicted with eczema for long time,
and am pleased TO say that believe the rem-
edies have cured him. His sufferings were in
tense his head being nearly raw. his ears bein 2
gone except the gristle, and his body WAS COW
cred with sores. His condition was frightful 10
behold The sores have now all disappeared,
his skin is healthy, eyes bright cheerful In dis
position, and is working every day. Ny neigh
bors are witnesses to this remarkable cure, aud
the dou bting ones are requested to call or write
me, or any Of my neighbors.
WIN. S. STEPHENSON.
Winchester p. o., Union Co., y. G.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-27
A spEcIMAN CONVERSATION.

Louis Goehring had not read the evil
dence at the former trial.
"Have you talked about the casel"
mo; it wasn't my business"
"You have never expressed an opinionl"
"No.n
'Do you know what the evidence will
be-"
mo"
could you go into the box and give an
impartial verdict"
mo, couldn't listen to the evidence"
"You couldn't listen to the evidence under
oathl"
"Oh, could listen to it, but it would
have no influence upon me!"
'You never read the evidence, and don't
know what it will be, and yet you couldn't
be governed by the testimony you would
hearl"
mo. Maybe you don't understand me,
Judge"
II certainly don't understand any man
who talks that way"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-27
Cnticura Resolvent

The new Blood and skin Purifier and greatest
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-27

RELATIVES OF DEFENDANT NOT PRESENT.
1t is matter of comment that so far dur
ing the trial neither the wife. father nor
brothers of the defendant have appeared
in the Court room But two or three ladies
have yet had seats in the apartment. A
favorite place for ladies was in the third
story corridor, where they could see all
that went on without being seen, but they
have been excluded from that point Of van
tage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-27
HERE'S ANOTHER.

J.J. Garrison was questioned, and said
he had an opinion which he could not
change.
"Do you never change an OpiniOnl"
''No, SIR"
"Neverl"
'Never."
mot even when you are wrongm
"No."
''You know you are answering under
OATH"
Eyes"
"And you mean what you ssyl"
''That's what l do. DR.. Garrison offend
ed himself"
whats thatl"
"Dr Garrison offended himself"
"You can go.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-27
rnr pnnI1c READS Axp p1eEsrs.

The examination of the hundreds of citi-
zens who have passed through the jury box
within the past two days very fully con-
firms the idea that the public gener-
ally very carefully reads the newspapers,
and also that it reflects upon and weighs
what is therein contained. With very few
exceptions, all the gentlemen enquired OF
said they had read the newspaper reports
of the first trial, and upon those reports,
many had based opinions which could not
be changed except upon the production OF
additional and different testimony, show
ing a different state Of facts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-27
A aRow1Na pupLIc INrEREsr.

Public interest in the pending case is
gradually being aroused all over the city,
and it looks as though, by the time the
taxing of evidence is commenced, there
will be nearly or quite as much concern as
upon the first trial of the cause. Already
the trial is matter of discussion, conjec-
ture and argument among citizens all over
town, and guesses as TO what the jury will
do and the length of time it will take TO get
one, are numerous and varied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-27


peared to have been long in the service,
while the other was sort OF cream col
ored once and younger, but both were
well trained and gave an exceptionally
good performance compared TO other
pears which have occasionally appeared
In this locality.
They caught on immensely. They
were followed all around the city by
quite gathering of boys and girls, and
whenever they came to a halt and per-
formed, not few of the adults paused
aud gazed with delight. They are so
large, clumsy and muscular-looking that
such an entertainment is rather unique.
The men held them by rope, attached
to rings in the noses of the bears, and
while they held on to the rope the bears
went slowly and measuredly through
various and fantastic manPuvres. While
the man in charge uttered lot OF
meaningless Choctaw syllables the bear
whirled round and round, in what the
keeper termed waltz. They also
turned sommersauits, rolled over on
their backs, and did several acts at
the bidding. One OF the most
interesting things was the ease
with which these large, clumsy crea-
lures climed up telegraph pole, and
this created great amusement. But the
great feat Of all was the wrestling
match between one of the bears and one
Of the men in charge. Had the bear
seeh fit, the man naturally would not
have been in it, but the animal was
trained to suppress his energy to some
extent, and the match was thus more
even and interesting. AT one time dur
ing the afternoon while the perform
ance was going on at certain place on
Fourteenth street, large crowd OF roll
licking youngsters gathered on the
scene, which proved quite animating
for a while.