davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15

H.reourt say. They MIST : % Overriss the
Popular VIII.

LONDON. Feb. 14.--The caucus OF the Ma
tionaI Liberal Federation. which opened at
portsm outh yesterday, closed to-day. Resolu-
lions we're adopted declaring In favor OF the
one-man one-vote system. reform OF the
registration laws, the payment OF members oil
tho House Of Commons. the holding OF all Par
liamentary elections on the same day. and
direct popular control OF liquor licenses
one OF the resolutions adopted declared that
the House OF Lords, By It's haoitual disregard
Of the national will. had become an unbearable
abuse. and assured the Ministry Of the euthu-
siastio support Of the Federation on any meas
urea that the Govern ment may adopt to secure
TO the House OF Common paramountsuthoriy
in the State.
The principal speech was made by Sir
William Harcourt. Chancellor OF the Excheq-
uer He was cheered repeatedly.
1T has never been more needful." he said.
that Liberals should stand shoulder to shoul-
der The party IL about to enter great struR-
gle, from which it will finally emerge Vieto-
rious
IA Il this nations will to be controlled BY
tho representatives OF the people or BY cham
her representing nothing but a selfish class
I especially regret the recent actions OF the
| Bishops Property property has been the
chant OF the Lords Temporal. and AmenF has
been the response OF the Lords Spiritual Lord
Salisbury has thrown down the gage OF bat
tic. The Government will not shrink from the
cor ict II Is the business OF the Liberals 10
convince the Lords that the people will not
allow them longer to override the people
will"
This declaration OF war upon the Peers was
applauded and cheered tumutuously.
| The Earl OF Dudley. who offered the con-
| tracing out amendment Of the Employers
| Liability bill in the House OF Lords. in speak
! ing in Crewe this evening. referred to the
change which the House OF Commons. on the
motion Of Henry Cobb. made last evening In
this amendment. 1t would be out OF the ques-
ton. he said. that the House OF Lords should
recognize an amendment carried BY ma
jority OF only two.
The Daily Ners says: "sir William Har'
courts assurance In his Portsmouth speech
that the Government will not endure the die
tation OF the House OF Lords fully satisfied his
audience II will also satisfy the Liberals
throughout the country. 1t is the Peers owr
fault They have made themselves impossi
! ble"
The DAILY Chronicle say: To'argue withth
Lords as though they had title to discuss theil
claims with the Commons is to admit theil
right OF existence. That right however. cannot
longer be tolerated. The time has come
thanks to Lord Salisbury and the Archbishop
OF Canterbury. to cleanse the constitution o.
this mon trous hereditary adhesion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
JOSIAH QUINCY's RETAINER
Criticised for Acting ms Counsel for ArEen
tim In the Dispute with Brazil

Criticised for Acting ms Counsel for ArEen-
tim In the Dispute with Brazil
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The action OF Josiah
Quincy in accepting q retainer as counsel for
the Argentine Confederation in the boundary
DISPUTE with Brazil. is sharply criticised by
public men and By diplomats.
There are several grounds OF objections
heard. One Is tbst ,ha subject matter to .
certain extent came within the knowledge OF
Josiah Quincy while he was Assistant secre-
tary OF State. While 1t is not unlaw-
full for that reason to accept Q retainer.
yet 1t Is considered indelicate. Claims
against the United States cannot be
undertaken By Government officers within q
period OF two years after they have left the
Government service. The chief ground OF
comment is that II Is assumed that Mr.. Quincy
would not have been retained except for sup
posed personal or political influence with the
President who 10 the arbitrator In tho dispute.
Quincy is q member Of the Boston bar. hut
Boston lawyers who have been at the bar con-
tInuously since Josiah Quincy was boy have
said that he never was q practising law
yer In Boston. 1t has been only few
years since Mr.. Quincy was law student.
and most OF his mature life has been devoted
to politics. He, at all events, has no such
reputation as an international lawyer that he
should be sought out In case between two gov
ernments except upon the assumption on the
part Of the Government which has retained
him that he could exercise some Influence
which might not be within the power of an at
torney who is eminent for legal attachments
alone.
Josiah Quincy has gained reputation OF
| being thrifty since he has cometo Washington
! He has in many ways endeavored to pay his
| political debts by the use Of Government
| patronage, and Government officials have be-
| come tired OF his opportunities. His prestige
is already so fer DESTROYED that he has been
| defeated in two important Post ONCE
! contests in Massachusetts,. and he is
| pretty certain to suffer even greater defeat BY
| failing to secure the aPpointmsnt Of his candi-
| native American who has been chosen for that
! office ~ Congressman Moses Stevens will II Ia
| said, be selected ever the venerable Irish
| American chosen by Josiah Quincy for that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
DEAD WHEN MS SWEETHEART CINE.
Seudtner's Suicide Di-cov rcd by the Girl
He Iutenced to Marry.

Seudtne r's Suicide ID -ccv red by the Girl
He Iutenced to Marry.
Charles seudtner OF 2,34e Second avenue
killed himself yesterday afternoon. He was
wdower. aged 80 years. and was en- loyed in
tin shop kept BY George A Winter at 2.343
Third avenue.
Besides being a workman. he also coll ected
accounts for Mr.. Winter. and It was this which
seems to have got him into trouble and led to
his death.
Last week Mr.. Winter. happening to need
money. went out TO collect some billA The
first one no asked for he found had been paid
TO Seudtner two IN onths before.
Mr.. Winter began quiet Investigation OF
his books and found that a considerable sum
had been lost to him in this way. He accused
Seudtner. and threatened that n the money
was not made good to him. he would have him
Yesterday Winter went TO the Harlem Police
Court and got warrant issued for Seudtner's
arrest. Seudtner heard OF this. and he went
home from the store at o'clock.
pocket knocked at seudtner's door. and not
getting q response went away. On the floor
above live the Chronicles; and their daughter
Lizzie. who was engaged to be married to
Last night che was going to q ball at Ter
race Garden with her parents. Be':pSe and
'ner had s.,id to her. "Iwantto see how pretty
SfG s !" sss sa she
there" his landlady. Mrs. Walsh, said. Tor I
saw him go in and have not heard him
the room by another door. She found seudtner
OF Paris green in 1t. He had been dead sew
KiInge came back to serve his warrant Just
after the body was found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
a Four.miIs Chase After burglars.

LITTLE FAILS. n. Y. Feb l4.-In Inghsm's
mills this morning a posse OF twelve citizens
led By Dan Hooley and Constable J. b. sadier
ran down four Albany burglars The prison.
srs gave their names as Michael Wood. John
Baker Michael UDonnell, and Robert Mclean.
O'Donnell. divides his time between Albany
and Troy. They were chased Jour miles
through snow banks from four To ten feet
deep and had the pursuing party been without
shotguns and reyolyers they would have had d
hand -to-hAnd encounter with the thieves; The
into Msril Guiles's store in lngham's mills
last Friday and stole 500 When they were
discovered this morning they we're about 10
blow open the front door Of Guiles's place With
powdsr. They we're GrTaignet before Justice
MAJ and held for the action OF the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15

Mar innd's Legislature CouIdn't Be Induced
Iesterdny TO Endor.e the Men.nre.

Mar lands Legislature CouIdn't Re Induced
Yesterday to Endorse the Measure.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb. 14.-There was a lively
discussion in the House OF Delegates to-day
whom the resolutions instructing the Maryland
Senators TO vote for the Wilson bill were about
to be acted upon. The Republicans had sub
mitted minority report declaring that as the
resolutions had been dictated by some one
outside the Maryland Legislature they we're
meaningl and valueless.
Mr.. Scott. Republican. made the point that
as the Democrats never pulled together. he
appreciated the necessity OF Just such nstruo-
tons. especially when they applied to a meas
ure like tho Wilson bill Judge Perry. another
Republican. said the Wilson bill represented
neither Democratic nor Republican PRINCIPLES
Speaker Preston here left tho chair and an
nounced that he would vote against the reso-
lutions because he did not think them neces-
sary. Other Democrats followed in the same
strain.
The champions of the resolutions appealed
to their colleagues not to defeat them. as they
practically upheld the Chicago platform. The
debate became so animated that the cooler
headed members had to abandon action for the
time being and succeeded In effecting an adj
tournament without action. Tremendous pres
sure was brought to bear tonight to bring the
dissenters into line ami II Il likely the resolu-
lions will be adopted tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
MR. MANN DIsAP, JARED.
A Syracuse Man sIIssinE In 81. Louis-Fears
of Foul Play.

A Syracuse Man hIssinE In 81. Louis-Foars
of Foul Play.
ST. LOUIS. Feb 14.-An excursion party OF
New Workers. arrived here at IL 40 o'clock last
night on the Big Four road several hours over
due.
The party was in charge Of s. NJ. Townsend
OF Syracuse and consisted OF Edward Mann OF
Syracuse NJ d Parker OF sherburn. + IL
StRuhiltern Of Syracuse. T. T. Barker OF Au-
burn, W. r. Andrews. wife and children. and
Dr. Mercer OF Syracuse The party were
driven to the Southern Hotel
The hotel was crowded. however and they
could not be accommodated. They then sepa-
rated. and MessIs, Mann. Barker. Parker.
Stauhiltern. and Townsend went 70 the ST.
family went to the la Clede Hotel,
The St James was also crowded. and the
best the management could do was to put the
men together In one room. While cots were
being put up Mr., Mann disappeared. lie came
in. placed his grip on the floor near the
counter and TemETkIng. Well. guess Ill 90
to the door and see how things look" walked
toward the door. lie stood gazing up at the
sky from the broadway entrance Of the hotel
Tolunda. Suddenly something apparently at
tTRcted his attention. for he stepped outside.
II IL known that Mr. Mann had several hun
dTed dol Ars on his person and this strength
ans the theory NJ foul play. About noon the
party went 10 Chief HArrlgan's ONCE and laid
the facts before him, and he ordered O imme-
date investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15

one Harvard Student Knoeh- Out Another
While BoxiuG-Desth Expected.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 1A-A II. Under.
Harvard. 'o5. Of Boston. engaged in friendly
boxing bout with Arthur Foster. '08. OF Jack
sonville. Fla. on Tuesday night In one OF tho
rounds Foster administered singing blow
between tho chin and ear to Under. and the
latter fell TO the floor. Whether he hit his
head IN 80 doing is not known. He remained
unconscious all night In spite Of the combined
efforts OF several physicians and nurses. This
morning the doctor announced that Under
could not live six hours. Tonight. however.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
MutIIatra By Two I.Ioa..

San FEANCIsCo. Feb. l4.-Durlng the Per-
Torrance at Col. BOone's arena at the Mid
winter Fair last night. the electric lights went
out aud in the darkness one Of the keepers.
earle Thisman. was attacked and horribly
mutiisted By two fierce Hons. Theman is now
al the Receiving Hospital and grave doubts
are entertained as TO his recovery. He was
rescued BY the GOODNESS OF Col Boone. who
entered the cage and beat the animals back
from their victim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
GEN. sIcKLEs is ron 1HE PLATFORM
Not Disposed 10 Lie Awake Nights Over
ths AntI-SnaPpsrs' Resolution.


Gen. Daniel E Siekles. who called at the City
Hall yesterday 10 see Mayor GilrOy. was asked
what he should do In regard to the resolution
adopted by the anti-snappers Of the Thirteenth
Assembly district calling upon him to resign
from Congress because Of his vote against the
received q copy OF the resolution" he
said. but have ignored II. nor is il my pur-
pose to pay any attention 10 It. | read that
there were three persons at the meeting which
adopted the resolutions President. Vice
President Aad SecTetaTy-Which reminds me
Of the three tailors Of Tooley street who re-
solysd a. We the people Of England
am In accord with the policy OF the AID
ministration so long as that policy 10 In
cord with the Chicago platform and the policy
Of the democratic pArty. l voted for the re-
neal Of the silver purchase clause Of the Sher-
man bill because such legislation Was de;
manded hy the platform Of the party. / voted
against the so-called Wilson bill because
IL was not Mr.. Wilson's bill when II came %
for passage. The bill against which ] voted
provides Tor a revenue by lsyyinE an Income
tax. / stand IN support Of the party platform
0nuneiated at Chicago day aud night. and
whenever the Administration Is supporting
that platform l shah be found With the Ad-
nalRistEatiOn."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15

MOUNT VERNON Feb. IL. - Capt John F.
Luther. jsWallsr az l43 Fulton street. New
York. aud his young son were seriously in
jured 10 a runaway accident tonight They
were driving 10 Third avenue when their
horse becoming frightened at children coast
iDg, bOltsd and jumped over picket ienee.
and the BOY we're thrown out uDOn the side
walk. zach received . fracture Of the right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
ms INCOME BIa ESoU0A.

COuRty Judge smith OF SuROIk COaatS
wouIds't Have Ills Salary Raisea.
At meeting OF the Board OF Supervisors Of
Suffolk county yesterday. an attempt was
made TO tack $500 year additional on the
salary o. County Judge Wilmot NJ smith The
Judge obtaining permission % speak threw
the eounty legiElStoTs into hts OF Ad mirAtion
by heartily opposing the project lie is now
getting g 600 year. and no said that Was
enough. lilo won his pOint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
srSsrt ~. Not Yet seat M. Chan,Sse.

PARIS. Feb. l4.-Sehor santa Maria who was
conspicuous IN the Gilbert divorce in New
York last fall was informed this afternoon
that AudInst Gilbert had come TO Paris. pre-
sumAbly to call him out. He said that he had
NOT received q challenge from Mr. Gilbert.
Santa Maria Was accused ~ Mr. Gilbert Of in
tlmheJ With Mrs.. Gilbert aud be crossed the
ocean 70 dsny the charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15

DAHLoNEGA. Ga. Feb, l4.-Old Uncle Sergeant
died at the age OF 1O7 at the county pooThouse
yesterday. When the whites first pushed Up
into north Georgia. seventy years ago. Ser
geant was already among the Cherokees. As.
cepted as one Of them. He not only Outlived
these early friends. but has seen several
generations OF his own race Pass away. He
lived a bachelor until he was HS when he mar
ried A widow Of so She found him too set IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15

lloyd AspinWall. who is seriously IN with
pneumonia. Was pronounced BY his physicians
Yesterday afternoon TO DO much improved.
uhAE lower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
The Countess ThsOPhIIA Krsa1Sr's Rss.-
drnce HurhEd.

I.oSa Island CITY. Feb l4.-Countsss Thso-
phlla KreameTs residence. known as the villa
Escho vas burned 10 the ground. with its
contents az late hour to- night The Countess
Was the daughter Of = Polish exile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
Ths ARssal I. che Coa..mp. ProsssaI

Argument on appeal In the case Of Chief
MeKans and other Grayesend officials. who
we're adiuJGsd guilty Of contempt By Justice
Barnard and sentenced 10 thirty days IN Jail
aud a ine II $3.50. was 10 have been heard yes
tsrdAy before the General Term Of the su-
prslne Court in Brooklyn. IL vas agreed that
there should be no argument IN court and
that counsel should exchange brlsls Withln
twenty days and submit them 10 ths Court
within thirty days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15

araSisstsa A WOsE-'s IzRsEs.I sssEs
IasissrAtss aAd R0GrishsL-4A-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Wood and Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Turner, of Martins Ferry.
Mr.. Ed. c. Schacn, OF Wheeling, and
Mr.. Arthur L. Waling. OF Bridgeport,
leave April 3 or to attend the Inter.
national Ticket Agents convention a!
Los Angeles, CAL, April II. They 60
to New Orleans, and on the It'll leave
there on special train Of palace. sleep.
ing and dining cars, arriving in Cali.
iornia on tho 10th. Alter the convon-
ton they will attend the Midwinter
Fair, and return via San Francisco. Salt
Lake City and Kansas City. stopping at
tho moet interesting points. They will
be gone three or four weeks and will
have fine trip. Tho convention will
probably be tho largest and best ever
held,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
TOMORROW NIGHTS CONCERT
ily tho GlCs Club of tho University oi
pCnnsylvnnln

Pennsylvania.
"llcn franklin was his name.
Aud he was known 10 fame
The founder first was he
OF our university"
The athletes OF tho University Of
Pennsylvania are known tho world over
and have done much to publish tho
prowess Of that institution. L. Byrd
PHgo held the worlds record for tho
high jump, and tho varsity foot ball
team is factor in any Of their contests.
Everything flying the colors Of tho red
and blue may DO depended upon not TO
tarnlsh the name Of Old Penn.
Their songs arc nc good rs their
sports, and tho music OF their guitar
aud banjo clubs on thoir yearly tours
throughout tho principal cities have
been appreciated by critics who have
heard Yale, Princeton and Harvard,
and pronounce tho boys OF Pennsylvania
better than most OF them and cxcolIed
by none. The music is not too clas-
steal, is full OF melody, has tho college
spirit all through it, and is something
not heard away from campus or apart
from college club. This club will give
concert at the Opera House tomorrow
night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
-EH<S ER :.

And the whole ejoices-spng born and Nature
drawing the earth her vevety carpet of green The
merry ripple in the glad chorus of the birds.
Fashion has set the styles of the departed season on
the shelves of memory bringing in their stead the lighter
brighter newer comeer conces to welcome back the days
HERE2 Such satisfaction as you we'll know this season
has no precedent Twas us who brought the Ready
Made Clothes up to that level of superior excellence that
oVershadoWs the oing of the merchant tailor We're per-
sisen ploddersprogessors sole successors to
past successes Our made Clothes have long been on par
with the best that could be made At last they better
EXCELSIOR better because the Styles the Latest the
Variety three times the Greatest because the Fabrics
the Finest the Trimmings the Richest the Fit the ruest
the Prices the Lowest Certainly the crown of excellence
rests largely on our head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

About l o'clock yesterday morning
fire was discovered in tho stables OF the
Belmont mill, on Main street. An
alarm was ruuG in and tho department
was quickly on hand, and kept the
flames from damaging the building to
any extent, but the hay and feed in tho
nov, where the blaze started, was lost.
1t cost about $3.50 Tho fire Is thought
to have been started by an incendiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Ghe Ga&e!ii5lgelyrar.
OnIcol Nos. 20 nnd - ronricontn Stroot.


Stone & Thomns-SprInS OpCnIug-EIshth
pngc.
Tor RCnt-ROlftE Zane
Nest OF EOrcliics-rhc Ilub-Eighth pnGc
Shirts McFGddens Shirt Factory Eighth
page.
Mnnied-Girl for General Homework
MaYcTly CyCles-JaSou {. StaInp-SIXth page.
Trustees Sale.
II. S. SNnds-Electrical Engineer and Con.
tractor.
Grand Opera NouSc-DIly Planners Com.
pany.
WGntcd-YOung Man.
Stockholders Mcetiug-UniOu Building Asso-
Spring wrnps-Geo. T. stliel & Co.-Flhh
page
Curtain End sale-J. 5. Rhodes K Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

The following transfers OF real estate
were left Tor record at Clerk Hook
Office on Saturday:
Deed made March S, 1894, by Sarah
]. Grove. widow Of Jonas Grove. tc
George W. Lennon, Tor the north hall
OF lot No. %, in square No. !, in the old
fair grounds. Consideration, $500.
Deed made October %, 1898, by Jas
W. Cooper and wife. of Brooke county
to Joseph [. Enslcy, for 17.7S acres Of
land on Short creek. Consideration
81. 500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

1.-THE beet sugar cured ham" in the
United Statos is made in Cleveland by
The Cleveland Provision Co., and called
the Rose Ham. All their hogs are in.
spectcd by tho United States govern
ment. Every ham is branded on the
back with tho cut Of a rosc, and the
words "Roso Gov. lnsp." in circle.
TTIis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
NEW GOODS. POPULAR PRICES,

We cordially Invite you to call and In
spect our inrgo and handsome SorimUut
oil Foreign and DomrStlu WOolrns, ON
brncihc all the standard maKos ind new
est Spring Novelties Tor 1894.
The stylish appearance and superior
finish OF our garments speak for thom-
selves,
full line OF Gents Fashionable Fur.
nishinRS, including our popular 25c Half
Hose, constantly on hand.
G. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable TRllorS md Gents' FurnlSh-
crs, 1891 and 1879 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

Charles Piehler, OF the South Side,
employed at the Wheeling Ice & Cold
Storage Company's plant on South
Main street, met with 4 bad accident;
his foot was caught in tine elevator
opening and tho heel almost entirely
torn away. DR.. Campbell dressed the
wound,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

commends itself to the well.formed, to
do pleasantly and edectunlly what was
formerly done in tho crudost manner
and diaagrecably rs well. TO cleanse
the system and break up colda, head.
aches and levers without unpleasant
after effects, use the delightful liquid
laxative remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

Mr.. Frank Hathaway, brother OF
Mayor Hathaway, OF Bridgeport, whose
absence created some uneasiness among
his friends, returned home last night.
lie had simply been on trip enjoying
himself, and had no idea there was any
anxiety as to his whereabouts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

IT you cannot 500 AMI mood Spectacle,
you should call on us and hnvs your cyDs
tested without Charge. Wo hnva tho finest
Instruments and more experience than mn =
other opticlan In tho State. and guarantee
sntlHfhotton or money refunded.
JACOB W. GHUBD,
Jswclsr Rnd Optioinn.
Corner Twelfth ana Marriott
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26
THE pETHIFIED WOMAN.


BY special request this wonderful
petrifaction will remain on exhibition
at 1883 Market street two days longer,
Monday being set apart exclusively for
the ladies.
Hours 8 a m. 10 0 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

! SUFFERED from biliousness, indiges-
ton, etc. Simmons Liver Regulator
cured after doctors iailed.-W. D. Bird.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-26

FnUIr TREES, Small Fruits. Grape
Vines. RElD's NURSERIES. Tel. 1903.