davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-12-17
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from siaughterers to dealers
BEEF-First quality, 5@511c; second quail
ity, 4Ac; third quality, 312g4c Z To-
CAIN ES-495c for large and 5@7c . ID
for small.
MUTTON-31@419c p 70.
LAMB-5@6c p 10.
fPORK-Live Hogs on foot, grain fed heavy
and medium, 4941sc; small Hogs, 4$sc; stock
HOGS, 4c; dressed Hogs, 534@65Sc
The record-union., 1894-12-17

rs Accommodation FIRST-CLASS. Free
Bus to and from hotel.
w. ]. ELDER Mananrnr
The record-union., 1894-12-17

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
l County of Sacramento, State of California.
The record-union., 1894-12-17

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 20 TO So FER
ID day. Meals, 25 cents.
The record-union., 1894-12-17
UEDERTAKERS.
]. FRANK CLARK.

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
lOI5-1019 Fourth ST.. Sacramento.
T7MBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
IL II CLARK, Funeral Director and County
Coroner. Telephone 40. 134.
The record-union., 1894-12-17
SAN FRANCISCO srocK MARKET,
can FRANCISCO, Dec. Is, 1894.
A0RNINH SESsrnN
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in tho PoStoffice at Sacramento on |
Monday. December II, 1894:
The record-union., 1894-12-17

In the matter of the estate of ROSE s.
TRAINOR, deceaSed.-Urder to show cause
why order of sale OF real estate should not be
The record-union., 1894-12-17

IndOrSeu: T lIeu DeCtdDtT ;, 1871.
w. b. HAMILTON, Clerk
BY z. 5. WACHHoRST, Deputy, d1O-td
The record-union., 1894-12-17


Dated November II, 1894.
Indorsed: Filed November "a, 1894.
w. b. HAMILTON, Clerk,
BY +. S. WACHHoRST, Deputy Clerk.
RoBT. T.. and WM. DEVLIN, Attorneys for
Administrators, etc. n26-5tM
The record-union., 1894-12-17

- Sacramcnto-ss. In the Superior Court,
in ANA lOr said county.
The PcOnle OF The State of California; TO
The Republican journal., 1894-12-13

returned 70 her duties 1t Castine Normal
School lasr Monday, after short stay with
her parents, Mil ana Mrs. @. NJ Simmons
Mr.. Isaac II. Griffin, a, has returned from
Brooks, where M las been calling Oh friends
David Wardwel Of Camden is AT Mr.
and Mrs. John Il. Lancaster's for 4 few
weeks The scho DOL in Disc. MI l. Will be
gin Monday, Dee. 11th... Mrs. John Smith
returned last week from Boston, where she
has been visiting Her daE glitter. Gait. FL
NJ Griffin met with an accident last Monday
while ut work III the woods, cutting his left
hand quite badly.
The Republican journal., 1894-12-13
Sale Eyer Held IN thiy [
And Here's What We Sell:
Our LINE Of
CLOAkS & SHAW

ar bottom Prices. M
onlN a aozaa az cl5
w TITS veaf@ stxIg~ana
-ta H-4 is IVY iiar
.MiHal rr1t
$500 aa.
The Republican journal., 1894-12-13

NaHaa FEeY TA4 IaSt aiv~tns u tbe
WAfs Workers was at Mrs Kenoen
Calls aSi Thursday. The hest will NJ lielsI 1T
Mrs 4 Lmnh'- The Troy Corner Eea,.ing
emu nat at Mr.. q. J.. 1vlers last Friday
nigAf The nest meeting vail be At Mr.. t.
" Hawe.s next FRIDAY, with box soeIable.
All are cordially invited. Mr. Wallace
spfagae is attending Gray's Business Cor
lege at Portland Miss Bertha Hilman II
teaching school at Belgrade, Miss Inez
Bartender has begun winter term If
sehoOI al Garland, and Mrs. Mabel Ward is
teaching III Burnham. Mr.. b. I'll COOK.
who has been stopping with his brother
Jesse IS At home thls week. H. is To begin
term Of school at Newport soon The
many friends Of Mr.. Daniel Merrill will he
giaa u learn that lie has received his pen
SION He was soldier in the Mexican
y arr. Seven Star Grange viii have elec-
fl@n Of officers Dec. 222nd III the afternoon
Miss Mlda Patterson Of Fairfield is stoppiug
with Mrs. L. y. Stone and attending school
l here are to be two Christmas trees IN
fown-one at Green's Corner and another al
Mr. Walter Knight 81. Mr. Charles Cun-
nlngham has opened store at the head Of
the pond.
The Republican journal., 1894-12-13
Old and Young

suffer alike from General loci .iH-#.
is a common disease and results ton
variety Of causes. 1t Should npt
COMPOUNDED with fatigue, Which Is tra
STORY. In General Debility tine Ml
ness, unless arrested, viii become PC
manent. The lost energy must be h
newed, ambition stimulated ana II
system built MP. Ihis can lle -4e
plished by the use of
The Republican journal., 1894-12-13
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

FREEDOM. MIS-. w W 1ggln went to Bos-
ton last Monday, to be absent several weeks.
W.. The winter term of school began Dec. 81,
with Mr.. Pattee as teacher. Mrs. Fannie
Carter returned from Boston last Thursday
With fine assortment Of Christmas goods,
and her stock Of millinery replenished. ..
Miss Evie \ Sprowl is visiting in Unity ..
Mrs Charles Bellows spent last week in
Montvile with her sister Mrs Marcus Vose.
Mr.. Charles Sampson Went to Boston
On business trip last week. .Dirigo
Grange has voted to send Mr. J. r, Hail and
Miss l.. McGreey to the State Grange as del
egates.
WALDO CENTRE. Mr. and Mrs, John
Capt and Mrs William Collins Henry
Quincy arrived home NOV. 50th. Rev,
Aadie Mcintyre delivered a very interest
ing sermon at Silver Harvest Grange hal
mex atA. MaN MI haNe TIE pleasure II li>-
ieung t. her again il the near future.
AIrs u. IN Warren ot Camden Il visiting
laeiheg, Mrs. Helen MentNotll. MIS-
lamt+ N6eldeH X Spending teN weeks
Nsfh M iaaghte MrS M $. Wentworth
l WV Ha9 le il 3itl MIS-
Aha-# M M5MnrfA. ~niM#l dl9t1t
Na ife 0ta Fasl Nska w
l.eAH
a,a la IAte Ad n.W enN Nt-.
#f faNf ilaa M rM ae
vs a -lds et- W. n0.
fNHN N@iA tMAa 40aA tn MI y4
The Republican journal., 1894-12-13

time to cont niue their studies at the Normal
School. The schools in town in SEES
sion. Mr.. Ned Stewart is teaching at the
Centre Mr.. O. +. Clement has charge Of the
school in Dist. No a; Nh. Wales r. Bartlett
is teaching at Haildae; Mr.. George Howard
in Dist Ne. 9. Mr.. Charles Carter at the
Kingdom district; Miss Madge Thompson
in the Nose district: Miss Lizzie Sprowl in
Dist. NJ T. Miss Belle Gay has spent
week with her parents,
SwANvnLE Zene Harrison began school
in Frankfort Village Dec Sd. Miss Maud
Chase began school the same day in NO q
Miss Jennie Moody III Nos any 2and Mr.
Herbert Rand IN 40. :i.. The ladies Ill the
vicinity are fulfil ling one passage Of Script
ure they are visiting tile lnotherles, in their
aff,icticn and administering tn their wants
. We thnA Brother Dow means We'll ana
may be All night 81 tar ~ II s,ieS Tom
DieE ana HAIRY Can carry a vote antl none
u tAem NJ ahle u reid TIE nalaA il benrs
TIE wax wa s,e It, therc are taomany vdttls
M the aeHalirN naw Wr dout rar4 whit
ah9ut Ntii 8, 5ot Me da thni " Wolid hr
itig fNe flua ~ nakug " ltNv~ y
MiNH#lal@EH Nr4 U.41 H i-m4,
i.r-.l. ,s.ns- ro ftt0n3 eb,. Mi,.+M
5taIalf8fNre Hst MeaE ##4 4ae
aaiNnt,. Mr. .tI Airs M5atM.fI H.-
tHaH Fisle3 ilatn N He
vlF~f4RS tfen. NH. I#fN M AW-
AftIIsai Gttn " aetef0vN. le4t 5-6s sN.
ltram ~entMl#f NWirWMHd, M4 fia H@sM4ts
i,a tA- ,t i~w aHNs eenlfHa m fmafH,t.f
a4fnA EY@rNa4iA fs f8W#fM- MFN@a Nfth
im'rA intefesi 81 Tie cnnNuE dfdl Att0n VIII
tlf 'ad itlieN y iialli MAIeh WjV taNc pIlce
M ihfWs@4T Il tlHs MeeK MaNNi
Niel her mud Wite III lgtAHa Wtle ;lge
gN~Si7 Ri Nlf ana NtrS A n Farnala laSf
FRIDAY. Mrs. i. + Needy and soM Fred
flt ieit iirT frsdaY fWr NeM Imfk, wheye
theN Will SPEND the wiAter Can't AND
Mrs. +. III Hutchinson III Bangor wer4 N
town Thursday. Mrs. Ifutchnsan's f4ther
Mn Joseph Snowman formerly " thas laee
aled recently AZ fhe honr Of bis daughter
MES Iaa Forbes IL WestRorp, Mass Mrs
ollYe Kendall from Michigan i visiting
MIS- II. j.. simpson ana other relatives id
The Republican journal., 1894-12-13
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

Dee = Sch Laura r Chester Beal Boston.
nec i. sshl. Gl5,,e Gnrn' E '', nn.t
s,T,4n '''ii' N ''N 'N''''''i'
pee MI fa#N iaMSt sniIi SMan l7taflt
l1er 9'4l- NaM II tn7eF Mflite- i;aH4af II
h,}its@us f"nrer, Ee llgft i45ti 'it's FL
iieai' iGs HtMatDf iAAtf +klAHa, ~eN ff-anH-
l- it'i' ~ftW liAfHNi
95' GA5ar '8" III ,''aNon NM 4'e~''f5-
<Vv SUrI f4 Y4s4U.rVs t..B #4.H5i
Nr3sun. ,sa f,fan4#H aH0 l45tt,a##a
Ae- MHS4 4H -rwW4.# ##WM II1HH NWa
s,f Fr-B lf ~ r4.+
Fu -f tM-l-# a~M
,8a -eA %f4 H#. s 9N
iies4n rs ~nO#~, 4ta#fl.r.. .e- as
A4HM tlatf- IaN-f@6 .M #MfMN.eM GM
4 .F t5A
~H.nt ,Nl. s NM .
la4#
+l4
ft444t fhM #f - N0#1
- f
iH fU. N .
r. M IaaU MCNAMARA HuM gs,M.
Ja.f1M4 -M NNW T.-
VILE
fM-t@H NH Na# -HMNl
WGDW If N#E#4 W DH5U J4U
Cso4.ll- NJ. it-N frft ~ r.E Nt.54 e.,ll
l.fFI fIt.H.- lsrMVl~W 4O t
fsgl.fFlI,9.. Fg,.4 .f .lN fN A.a. fryI
Fart,uIastl N
p.fss f ,- VII fTa
l5r. isf+ {,t4- g sf Isi IT,
4at M44, t,f..,.gt. UlN4t9i lf..r0.M rMil4..4M
nAil ia H Wa1tIl Met N5.f. .#.-+e,i4 fnr+
nr Nav S,rE
BaH4rf Gv MI -4H Hlepta BMpy TlHr--
t.H I1aif4..I,I.i.t ~t.b E,hll.4I. I.4t PTlF,
deirhia, NJ. WI seh- l1ettae, Green's i.tndin4
Iarbs.aietta pW. 4rsr1 t.4I., E.a.4n
Hurricane Is4auG
NIN fYI4#S n y a ;sf.#. r,,..l.,,
-,.li.T. E,"4 ,a,ti.,.Is,N,
}ofn.n1Et4I \ hi Is+ A4~rh p3s5al h
Fearfns l4tFftnr.
.an Bt5at,T
Brln-Mlrk Dec G ~iN WV Garria W. IuoL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08

Badly DemorauEed at Littleton and
Surrender Is Expected.
g,...,,i T7,isyra,a % ths Rs0ssss-

sssral Ts.syrasatO tas Rs0ssss-.
TIrrLEroN, w. VA, February r.
The greatest interest has been mani
tested in our usually peaceable city
over the management Of municipal gov
eminent. At the time Of holding the
election for city officers recently, a few
Of the citizens who have been opposed
10 the management OF the city's affairs,
were unwilling to recognize the author
inv OF the city officials. They argued
That the then officials were
not properly conducting the cleo
ton. They accordingly refused 70
hold the election at the place designated
bv the old Council or TO hold the cleo
ton under It's regulations. When the
returns OF the election held under the
direction OF the opposition wore made
Council declared the election so held
null and void. The newly elected were
not discouraged, and were straightway
sworn In and installed in Office" thus
setting up a new government in oppo-
sitiOn 70 the old officials, who main
tanned that they, under the law, would
hold over until their places could be
filed by others who were legally elect
ed and qualified. Last night was
the regular Council meeting night, and
both governments" met at different
rooms to transact business, each claim
ing 20 be the true government" The
meeting OF the old Council was very
harmonious, but not SO with the new.
The election Of a Chief OF Police was
on their programme. The names Of
four candidates were presented. A hot
ana bitter fight enSued. There were
vehement charges Of fraud, broken
promises and other corrupt methods
banded back aud forth and a general
split ia tie new government
was the result. They succeeded
in electing the most unpopular
of their candidates as their Chief.
There had heretofore been some diver
SIGN of public sentiment between the
opposing rulers, but when the result Of
the election in the new body was made
known a grsat change 10 the public
mind was the result. Deserters from
the new government sympathiZers were
quite numerous, and several OF their
members resigned. There was va
cancy OF two members in the old coun-
ell, the vacancies were filed
By deserters from the new
council and other members
came in and surrendered, declaring
that they would not further affiliate
with what they designated the rebel
government IL now looks as if the
reOel government is on its last legs and
that a complete surrender will soon be
made. 1t was learned late last evening
that the rebel general, whose headQuar-
terS is at the pump station, is very much
discouraged with the situation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
LIVE STOCK.

EAST LIBERTY, PA, February Cattle
Receipts, j, 100 head; shipments, 1,l2O
head; market dull; prime to extra a 5Oa
IS; fair to good, s. 00a4 20; common, g 20
as 50; fat cows and heifers, s. 00a3 90; bulls
81 OOa3 20: bologna cows, So 0Oal2 90; fresh
cows, $2Oa4O.
Hogs Receipts, 1900 head; shipments,
1900 head market, slow: all grades s. 25a
) So
Sheep-Receipts, 300 head: shipments,
600 head; marke: very dull prime, g 40
a3 60; fair to good 81 50a3 20; common,
81 OOa2 90; lambs, 81 50a4 %.
Veal Calves-S4 50a6 90; heavy and thin,
g O0a3 90.
CHICAGO, February 7.-Cattle receipts,
$500 head; shipments, 5000 head; mark
ct slow; general market lower; good to
choice extra steers 81 40a4 20; others, 50 %
a425; Texans 50 9Oa3 %; stockers s. 6Oa
3 %.
Hogs-Receipts, q, 900 head; shipments
5000 head market, slow and l0c lower :;
heavy rough a. 65a4 95; packers and
mixed s. l5a5 20; prime heavy, S. l5a5 20;
prime, S. l0a5 20.
Sheep-Receipts, 13, 900 head shipments
1000 head; market a tri1e lower; natives,
- OOa9 80; western, 81 25a3 60; lambs & 10
a4 IS.
CINCINNATI o., February Hogs, in
light demand and lower at a 6Oa5 30; re-
ceipts, 1900 head; shipments 1000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
AnImmirrant Inspection Bin.

WASHINGroN, ID. c., February T.
The plan of inspecting immigrants at
foreign ports before their embarkation
10 this country has been approved by
the House Committee on Judicisry.
The plan as presented in a bill intro
duced by Representative W. A. Stone,
Of Pennsylvania, provides that 90 allen
immigrant shall be admitted TO this
country until be presents a certificate
from the United States consul at the
point OF embarkatiOn stating that a full
inspection OF the immigrant has been
made. and that he or she is entitled 10
admission under the laws. The bill
further imposes on United States con-
suls the added duty Of Inspection OF i'm
migrants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08

Two Turner's instantly Killed In the
street BY Or. Nonn-An Old Feud.

Two Turner's InstsntIy Killed In the
street BY Or. Nolin-An Old Feud.
BARBoURsvILLE, KY, February r.
A desperate fight occurred at Mount
Pleasant, in Harlan county, Monday
night, in which viii and John Turner
were killed instantly by DR.. VIM. Nolin,
a prominent physician OF that city. The
fight began in a barber shop on the
Court House Square. DR.. Noin walked
into the shop, and seeing John Turner
in the shop told him he would kill him.
Both men began firing and Turner fell
dead. NOlin, oy this time, had exhaust
ed the loads in his pistol. VIII Turner,
an uncle OF John, then arrived and
attacked Nolin. Neither had pistols,
but used their knives. They had strug-
gled over considerable ground, and
when Turner Swooned they were in the
middle OF the street. John Turner was
a son OF Judge George B. Turner, a
prominent attorney. 1t was John Tur-
ner aud his brothers who led the Turner
side OF the famous Howard-Turner feud
in Harlan county few years since.
Willis Howard, the leader Of the other
side, was hanged in Missouri the 10Th
OF last month. This trouble is thought
by many TO be a renewal Of the OLD
vendetta.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
Onlv one OF me FaInly killed

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, February O.
The explosion of natural gas in the cell
lar OF the saloon ond home Of Louis
Kuechler, about one O'clock this morn
ing, was not as disastrous as was at
first repOrtsd The family, consisting
OF the father, mother and four children,
we're in bed when the explosion, which
was caused by an escape in the supply
pipe, occurred. The building was re-
dnced 90 a mass Of debris, and particles
we're scattered for hundreds OF yards
about the neighbOrhOod. Ross kuech-
Ter, aged 13, was instantly killed, her
neck being broken. Charles, two years
younger, was seriously injured. Louis,
Julius and Lostie were slightly injured.
Julius, a son, was thought TO have been
lost, but was rescued after digging his
way partly out OF the w.eckage. The
monetary loss is small.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
KlIlea TheIr Blind sister.

SANTA Rosa, GALA, February T.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan and Mrs. Mary
Jane Fowler, with the formers 16 year
sold son, John, we're arrested last night
charged with the murder, on January
22d, OF the woman's blind sister, Mrs.
Nancy Meagher. Mrs. Meagher and
her husband were fired upon through
the window as they sat at the table,
the woman being instantly killed, but
the husband will probably recover. The
blind wOman's sisters were said TO be
covetous OF her wealth, and the arrests
were made in accordance with the in
structions OF coroner's jury. All con-
cerned are prominent people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
FohrnarY ForecaAt

Srs10i telegram 70 ne Rsgiws-.
EINGwOOD, w. Va, February T.
Z. h. Smith, the West Virginia weather
prophet, forecasts the following wealth
er for this month: From the End to the
9th threatening conditions OF weather
will prevail attended Oy storm parox-
ysms that may form daily repetitionS
through mach of the period. Rain,
sleet and snow will ma,erialize, howev-
err, not I'm excessive quantities. About
the 9th the weather will clear, when
some freezing aud excessive white
frosts frescOing all objects within its
touch with its silver-like gems will pre-
vail Threatening weather will be re-
newed about the 9Th aud Sth aud och
attended Gy rain and snow and then
cold wave will follow the last section
of the storm train. About the 18th
the weather will soften and grow
warm with storm manifestations
in sight, which will center
on the 14th, and then another cold snap
will follow about the 18th or 10th which
will hold its grip 20 the next period of
storms, that will center on the Goth,
which is likely to manifest much vgor
in the sense of cold in the West aud
North, where the disturbance will reach
the proportions of Northern blizzard.
The last period OF storms will be from
the 25th 10 toe close OF the month,
which will make its exit cold. Febru-
airy is not likely to form so interesting a
month to many Of our citizens as Janu-
airy has been, excepting coal merchants.
~. n - L. \
wider spread are likely to be realized in
February than were 10 January.
Much Of March will see cold weather,
especially the first part, while the latter
part will be changeable and wet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
Hotel eueas. Have a Narrow Escape.

MAHANOY CITY, PA. February Fire
this morning destroyed the Merchants
Hotel, Harry Stern's meat market,
Michael Cullis' saloon, Harry Heiner's
clothing establishment. John Adams
grocery and Johc Drums barber shop,
eatailing an aggregate loss Of $4,000,
partially insured, The FIRE originated
in the bath room Of the Merchants hO-
tel, and the guests were compelled TO
flee from the burning building in their
night clothes. The cause Of the FIRE is
unknown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Na-.tyr1vy. February "A. J..
SION has returned Co p.tts6urg after
.r1- l parents here.
nf,, Lucy Steele, of C.arksburg, is
guest % Miss Myrtle Dorsey.
-.lgsE RIP. Fleming. OF Eayenswood,
probably preside SO the February
.noi court here To- place Of Judge
haas who st... i.l
b. EB. Wilson, OF Minneapolis,
b.. viii y.s.t friends soon at her old
re lare.
,I- uaew N Morgan is visiting rel
.l ',is1grg
!, Nary Samaus &, 40 home from
t11.1Tc, Pa, ,0 spend q season with
/, parents.
''-s Geo. C. Steele returned Sunday
lr1vst -0 her sister, Mrs. Denny
rt.. o.. f--,tlrg
pa e Blses, o., p.tts6urg, is spend
b 's8 days With his parents here.
2. N.e'-. htdy i- az nome form
,e5.-g FORA short vacation.
llr e. DO Uema.1 "laid of from
ca' Sunday for q few days rest al
bone E south N0rgantOwn.
tnls H-cgans, Of P.,tsburg, is the
''io. Capt. y. o. Thompson.
Ns II. Bennett is visiting her
,.'a- az pl.auu8.
llIs are QUO announcing the coming
nT2gs Of Miss Cora Bradley 20 Mr..
l& VI. Fox OF Mt Morris, Pa. Miss
s7 formerly resided here and was
Be popular
a Wallace had his leg broken at
Yves, Norgan-own brick yards sat
ly afternoon by sand bank caving
f1.e he was digging.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08

"A,8NGroy, d. C., February 1T
UNDERSTOOD than the testimony taken
,ie 'le Senate Committee on foreign
a.oas oa the Hawaiian question will
' printed 10 few days. but that IL
l'' oe made public until the Com
..'' l-'es ItS report 90 the Senate.
-s "Por,w.. quote largely from the
''ls There is some speculation
"la, the nature OF the report viii
,-. 'lere is 20 Indication of its gen
.'l.i. except that the position of
Morgan was wel,-known before
.,, publication of Secretary Ores
'.sr 90 Mr Cleveland outlining
which has since been car
,-- 7, is understood that Mr..
,-- =, drafting report which will
--' ..e majority report. Whether tt
- 90 by the Democrats or not.
.,aoY Dee supported by the
--.',-- members OF tae Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
DRY GOODS.

New York. February THE dry goods
market continues fairly active, without
of town buyers quite numerous
and resident traders showing
more stir. Mail orders keep up
quite well and show some Improvement as
TO the quantities Of goods called for Cot.
ton goods show increased activity; print
cloths are quiet, ginghams. woven wash
goods and prints generally show fair
amount Of interest at frmer prices. Wool
en- goods of all kinds are quiet with some
weakness and irregulerity as TO the heavi-
er weights and darker colors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
ONLY A FEW DAYS
And the Famous COughlIn Murder Trial
VIII be Ended.

CHICAGO, February THE end OF
the famous Coughlin trial is unexpect-
eddy near at hand. At the opening OF
Court to-day Judge Wing OF the defense
moved an adjournment until tomorrow
and announced that the defense's testi.
mony was about completed.
"Only few days remain before the
defense will rest its case" said the at
torney. Before we close we desire a
day in which to look over our evidence
and see If it cannot be shortened. Fur
tbsrmore am i'll and not able to con-
duct the case to-day" Judge Tuthill
granted the adjournment upon recon-
mendation of Assistant States Attorney
Bottom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-08
.,,RrIN,s FERhl.

70 isi NJ
6,y - =, Mrs. Tim Monahan
groaH 70 -. y ,S n authorities to take = :
$50 eAas ',o tber OF the Mons .1.-
custody ...o we're prssen', , when his X.
issr' va ~. 50 cruelty 6ea'lsN IN, ~
'''i i9a,r turn ia'' '''' "
are ont for a POVERTY, $50, SO
a''ii.3aa', 1,s a, the home Of MISS MISS
TO % : !. Roadway. The Inyl-
COS arc i-t',' g,.' also notifies .n Sse
's' . L,.,o sppear 10 anything Out
,.''l''. v,G.sn. aged So years,
sa''i, TO ?. s,r.y yesterday morning z.
'.. s,- vii sl'.' take place tomorrow /. |.
.-o a. one o'clock I-''' ~
''' -..,ss has been appointed oy
a con ..-. with a committee OF the
-,c- z, 1. IN ss'ecta suitable loca-
d ,..... s ,oad ward hose house
jos w Mann gel. yesterday after,
rs. r ~. rear If her home on Third
cl 10 '5' ....-,.,sf o bad fracture OF
(. I, her .ovsrI.uos'
% ..., car company will be noti-
,srsys their poles tha' are
70 ...ss street a, Jefferson and
,5say streets. 49,.
w.. E.,.sr. Of Third street, has
$ H' -9.tt.5a as stenograpner
.s. IVES. Virginia Class Company
As1ler pr.uc.pa. OF the
.l school. is on the SICK iIsl'
H5..sis filing bis position
S.--s. Of, Broadway, has re-
p. ,-,~ ptt,5urr, where he was
..-.-s tie funeral Of bis mother.
,r..r.,a.s N,0-aw, one Of the pop
-.,,.ss-.o, ,ae public schools, IS
r.5aaa.,ac6 Of Qa.nsy'
H. s..5-y par, OF the E,son IS Oh to
..s.,....ag department a chance 70
(, ss with their work.
u. and Nrs. o. r. Wood have re-
.-.i from aa extended visit TO Ierrs
.a Ind.
r.s,s Brady entertained the
h, aides sewing club yesterday
.al19-.
N. lanes Kerr still continues 70 be
.,r v..ha bad attack Of grip.
p,,s John Baoey, Of Bellaire, was
III civ yesterday on business.
'r,s NrClu0, of the steamer Climax,
'tr3 With che rheumatism.
r-,rss- Alex Potter has discon-
his branch Office here.
p~. levi Jones is seriously SD at her
-s 5- Broadway