davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
OFFICERS OF WEBSTER LODGE
Publicly Installed by ID. n. Nicholson,
Grand Senior Warden, April is.

The oflicers-elect of Webster lodge F. &,
A. NJ, Of Winooski were publicly installed
April IS by r. w, D. n. Nicholson,
grand senior warden, assisted by w. l..
Greenleaf as marshal, both OF this city. The
list of officers is as follows: H. E. Reynolds
w. NJ. }. w. Edwards, $. W; A. r. Rob
inson, j. W; John Eastwood treasurer;
S. D. Smith, secretary; William Russell, S.
D.; Robert Taylor, j. D.; w. h. Cham
bers, S. s., H. l.. Thompson, j. s.; o. w.
Peck, chaplain; r. D. Wheeler, marshal;
A. o. Hood, tyler.
After the ceremony of installation Mr..
Nicholson delivered an excellent address,
which held the closest attention of the audi
ence and Gen. w. l.. Greenleaf also made re-
marks. There was generous attendance of
gentlemen who are not Masons, accompa-
MED by their wives and daughters, and all
were assured by the speakers that the teach
ings of Freemasonry would not contaminate
them or corrupt their good manners, and
that those who spoke evil of the institution
were either ignorant of the doctrines incul-
Gated or malicious in their intentions. Re
freshments were served and a social time
generally enjoyed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
Aurill Bishops Estate,

STATE OF VERMONT, TO all persons
DISTRICT OF tHITTENDEN, concerned in
the estate of Aurill Bishop late of Wiliston, in
said District deceased.
GREETING:
At IA Probate Court. holden at Burlington,
within and for the district of Chittenden, on
the 10th day of April, 1894, an instrument
purporti ing 10 be the last will and testament of
Aurill Bishop, late of Williston in said district,
deceased. was presented to the court azores aid,
for probate And il is ordered by said court that
the 4th day of May, 1894, at the Probate Court
rooms in said Burlington, be assigned for APP
proving said instrument; and that notice there
of be given to all persons concerned, by pub
fishing this order three weeks successfully in
the Burlington Free Press, a newspaper print.
ed at said Burlington, previous to the time ap
pointed.
Therefore, You are hereby notified to appear
before said court, at the time and place afore
said, and contest the probate Of said will,
il you have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington, in said
district, this 10th day o.. April, 1874.
JENNIE STACY, Register.
4l,w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
FOR RICH AND POOR.
Andrew Sippcrlev, of Schashticoke, v. Y.
Added to the List of Prominent People
who Have Been Benefited by the Use of
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.

ScHAGHTICoKE, \. UT is ignorance rather
than any thing else that makes life miserable,
but ignorance of the value of DR.. David Ken
nedy's Fayorite Remedy does not exist in
Schaghtcoke to-day. As blood medicine
and nerve tonic it stands supreme. One of
the principal, reasons for its great popularity
in this neighborhood comes from the great
be ncht our tOwnsman, Andrew Sipperley, de-
rived from its use, Mr.. Sipperley has suffered
frequent bilious attacks and, at intervals,
with violent neuralgia in the head and face.
Up to last fall he rarely knew q well day: At
that ting ms TSie %Ho sd safI Of dr.
mined to have him use il. In writing to
friend about Mr.. sipperley's recovery, Mrs.
Sipperlcy says
'Since' he has used Favoritc Remedy, he has
had no serious trouble, and his general health
is greatly improved. ! became acquainted
with the benefit Mrs, Lewis Ryan, of South
found that she had Uttered from kidney dis
eases and chronic constipation for years, so
my husband began to take il, and with SPLEEN
did results" Mr.. sippcrley, in writing Of his
sickness, says: For several years / was sub
iect to attacks of kidney trouble and gravel,
which was attended with most excruciating
pain. but since began the use Of DIR. David
kennedy's Favorite remedy ] have had no
serious trouble and my general health is great
" imnroycd. know of great many people
about here who have used Favorite Remedy.
and in every instance il has cured.n One of
the officers of the bany, \. V, Hospital re-
Gently said in speaking of Favorite Remedy:
II know of its great medicinal value, and to
my knowledgeit cures the disease for which
it Is prepared
The great value of pr. David kennedy's
Favorite Remedy lies in the fact that it dis
solves the excess of uric acid in the blood.
Many of the ailments people suffer from-for
instance rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness,
dyspepsia, kidney liver and urinary troubles,
and the sickness peculiar to women. all come
from this one cause. FavoIite remedy dis
solves this acid and eXpels il from the system,
thus curing the diseases. In cases of scrofula,
diabetes and Bright's disease, II has cured
where other treatments have failed, DR., D6-
vid Kennedy Favorite Remedy is for sale by
all dealers in medicine, at 81 n bottle, or six
bottles for 50, which brings Il treatment with
in reach of all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address.

We have completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE PRESS can be obtained
in combination with other leading period
icals at low rates. To prevent unnecessary
correspondence we will state that after the
subscription has begun notice of a change of
address, or anything concerning the receipt
of the other periodical, should Resent direct
ly to the Office of that periodical. The
Weekly FREE PRESS and any one of the fol-
lowing periodicals will be sent to any one
address for one year at the prices annexed /:
The clubbing price on the Boston Journal,
the New York Press and New York Tribune
is for Vermont subscribers only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
PEOPLE Who CANNOT EAT

Eating is q natural necessity. 1t ought TO
be pleasure. Yet many people look upon 1t
as n task. Do you?
You shouldn't. II is a bad sign So long as
you suffer from this, you will bethin and SICK
What you eat, you eat because you think
you must. You don't eat enough to properly
nourish yourself. You are really slowly starry
ing.
The trouble behind il all Is indigestion
Your stomach doscn't want any food. IT
knows if il got it, it couldn't digest it.
You must humor your stomach, or it will
break down altogether. Give it pre-digestcd
food. PASKOLA will help it along till it gets
better
You cannot keep mp without eating, yet if
your stomach rebels, medicine will never
make il work right. PASKOLA will. But then
PASkOhA is not medicine.
Everybody knows that PASKOLA is a pre-
digested food. made of grains and fruits, and
that II IS rclishcd by the weakest stomach.
Everybody who has tried il has experienced
after meals that delicious sense of perfect dl-
gestion cxhilaration, added strength and in
creased appetite that everybody knows can
only be produced by PASKOLA. Why not
try what n bottle will do for you?
Dr.. G. W. Babcock. Of Chelsea, Mass, sn ys
ut gives me great pleasure to speak in tho
highest terms of your delightful preparation,
'Paskola. One of my young lady patients has
gained six pounds, and says she feels like a
new creature"
Further particulars in free pamphlet from
The Pre- Digcsted Food Co.. 80 Reade ST., New
York,
II. r. STEARNS ~ CO.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
A Messing Indeed.

What would this poor, weak hu manity do
were it not for those strong, noble restless
spirits who are ever searching the caverns of
knowledge for the good of mankind? DR.,
who a few years ago gave to the world that
priceless boon. DIR. Grccnes Ncrvura blood and
nerve remedy, has now introduced another
blessing for the, sick and suffering. He is the
vous and chronic diseases, and he offers to
everyone, far and near, the opportunity OF
consulting him free of charge, through his
system of letter correspondence.
Write him about your complaint and send
for his symptom blank, and he will return you
an exact explanation Of your case with adj
be cured. He gives most careful and explicit
attention to all letters, and his answer always
gives the sufferer perfect understanding OF
the disease. If you wish to avail yourself OF
this great physicians skill, write him at once
about your disease and you will undoubtedly
be cured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
BISHOP HALL IN BOSTON.
A Cordial Reception rendered II inn by the
Episcopalian club.

BosToN, April 23.-The meeting Of the
Episcopalian club tonight was OF unusual
interest because of the presence Of Bishop
Hall of Vermont, it being his first appear
ance at any occasion of the kind in Boston
since assuming the duties Of his new Office.
He was extended very cordial greeting
A reception was held in the parlors of the
Brunswick from q to Z o'clock at which
Bishops Lawrence of Massachusetts, Niles of
New Hampshire and Clark of Rhode Island
were also present.
A. j. c. Lowden presided at the post
prandial exercises. He said the only thing
that bothered him at the present time was
the test of membership required by
the bishops in the Methodist conference
at Waltham. If smokers were de-
barred from the Episoopalian diocese,
a good many would be left out in the cold.
But, said he, I'VE have come here par
ticuarly to greet our old friend who has
come from Old England to New England,
where he properly belongs and then pre-
sentcd Bishop Hall.
'The reception" said the bishop,
lis to me an extremely gratifying
event and | want to take advantage
of the occasion to extend my gratitude for
the very great assistance | have always re-
ceived from the diocese of Massachusetts.
deserve no unusual credit for my work in
Boston. 1t was really the school that prop
erly fitted me for my present labors. =
He alluded to the discouraging conditions
that presented themselves when he took
charge of the Vermont diocese. Said he
~ found, however, that it was plentifully
possessed in quality, if not in quantity, and
that if the people were like the rugged hills, ar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

Our Clubbing List includes all papers and
magazines published. Only those most fire.
quently asked for are printed in our list, but
others may be had on application.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always send
a stamp for reply when asking about this, as
we do all this work at no profit in order to
accommodate our subscribers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
Was Found in Otter Creek.

RUTLAND, April 19.-The body of Mich
olas Donahue, "A years old, who disappear
ed January "a, was found in Otter creek to-
day. He leaves a wife and two children.
A whiskey bottle in his pocket told the
story of the accident.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
The Weekly Free Press

Gives 81 columns every
week for year Sl.OO. No
other paper in Vermont can
say this; no other paper
gives so much news as the
FREE PRESS.
You have a neighbOr who does
not take the FREE PRESS
possibly he bOrrOws your
cOpy-send us his name and
we will send him a sample
copy of the best Weekly
paper in Vermont. S4 col
umns Of news week, 81
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26

Fully 10000 pool gathered on and
around Boston Common to witness the
start of the New England industr rial dele
CATION for Washington. The army"
mum bered IA train went through a
bridge near Wenlock, n. II. The engine
and Is fiat cars were wrecked and one
man was killed-Cnrequited love for a
woman caused Charles Chick of Auburn.
Me. to attempt suicide-Fred Bailey was
arrested at Webster, n. a., for forgery
Liquor resorts at Tiverton, r, l., were
cleaned out by Rhode Island officers
Burglars broke the safe in the Merri-
mac (Mass.) postoffice, but got only s.
Treasury officials are not alarmed at
the export of gold American residents
at Blueflelds are said to be largely respon-
sible FOR the troubles there -
Steamer Los Angeles was lost on
tho California coast -- A message
from a vessel expected to sink was
found in a bottle at Atlantic City
Many vessels are ice and fog bound off
Halifax --- Ex-Governor James w,
Throckmorton of Texas is dead Cashier
Lohlman of the Brooklyn excise depart
ment WAS arrested in Toronto for en-
bezzlement of $50, 060-Emile Carnot.
the anarchist, was arrested in London
Earthquakes caused terrible loss of life
in Greece---New Zealand Offers to annex
Samoa-A bomb exploded in a sugar re-
finery in Pessaro on the Adriatic. Six
persons were injured severely and the
building was partly wrecked Locally
there is little change in the Great
Northern situation. In the matter of the
proposed conference nothing has been de-
YeloDed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
To be Cant. II. T.. DYER.

RUTLAND, April 19.-Co. A, lst regi-
ment, Vermont National Guard, tonight
elected II. f. Dyer captain, and A. +. q.
Fuller second lieutenant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-26
RECENT DEATHS.
A Former Member Of stannnrd Post OF
Burlington.

Burlington.
The death Of Marquis I. Bixby in Rut-
land April 12 from pneumonia removes a
man well known in this section. Mr.. Bixby
was the proprietor of Bixby's Picnic House
on the shore OF Lake Bomoseen and was the
first one TO open hotel on tho shore of that
beautiful sheet of water. He started that
business about II years ago, he being the
pioneer in it and he lived to see the shores
of Lake Bomoseen lined with summer
hotels and boarding houses with accommo-
dations for 500 guests, and its reputation
ahead Of any other in Vermont. His house
was a favorite stopping place with people
from this section. During the 10 years that
he conducted a summer place he never al
lowed drop of liquor to be sold on his
premises. He was native of Ohio, but
came to this State when quite young. He
served during the rebellion in the 10Th Yer
mont and was wounded at Gettysburg. He
was one of the early members of Stannard
post of Burlington. His wife and daughter
reside in Rutland and n brother, DR.. E.
NJ. Bixby in Poutney, where the remains
were taken for burial.
Hon. James NJ. Keith, who died suddenly
of heart disease Thursday AIril II in Rox-
bury, Mass, was born in Randolph about
- years ago. He attended the schools of
his native place and subsequently entered
Brown university. After leaving college
he entered the law office Of David Simmons
and later was admitted to the bar. He
had filed many positions of trust and honor.
He was district attorney of Suffolk county
for six years, member of the board Of
health for several years, trustee of the Bos-
ton public library, member Of the Senate,
president Of the Common Council in the old
Roxbury city government and councilman
in the Boston city government. widow,
three sons and three daughters survive.
Two of the sons are lawyers, John w. being
located in Boston and Arthur in Minneap-
nj
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
FLTKULEC Il


OH CRY, PA, June 25-Petroleum
opened s9Ic; highest SOC; lowest and
closed S6slc; sales, 1000 barrels; ship
meuts, ,o13 barrels; runs i2Lo7 bar
rels.
PIrTsBURG, Pa. June 25.-Petroleum,
opened s95+c; closed and and lowest SIC;
highest 9JC.
NEW YORK. June 25.-PetrCleum steady {;
sales none; closed at $40 b.d.
DRY GOODS
New YoRK. June 25.-Business has not
been active, still there was more doing
than was expected because of so many
absentees on account of Saturdays
weather Prints, gingnams, dress goods,
bleached and brown cotJoHs mad attention
anu lair sales.
The Metal MtcKsS
NEW YORK. June 25. Pig iron, dull.
Copper ana Lead, quiet. Tin, easy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26

weak and heavy. The bond market was
generally weak Sales l02, Ggo shares.
Quotations closed bid:
Atch son, a. ; Adams Express, $50; Amer
lean Express l09; Baltimore and ONO 60;
Canada Pacific. 63 CeRJral Pacific, 10;
ChesGpeake& Ohio, l64 Chicago andAltc1,
$40; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, I6%S;
Chicago Gas, 1879: Delaware and Hudson,
1897; Delaware Lackawauna ana West
ern. 1904 Denver andRio Grande preferred
p; DistillerS and Cattle Feeders Co.,
234; Erie, 1l@(: DC. preferred, p; Fort
Wayne, 1901; Illinois Central, so; General
Electric, 35}s Lake Shore. 1911; Michigan
Central, $50 Missouri Pacific, 25%; Ma
uonal Cordage, &2s.; do. preferred, So;
Norfolk and Western preferred, III {;
Northern Pacific, 81 do. preferred. 1875 ;
Northwestern, 1919 DO. preferred, l4lA
New York Central, 97$s: New York and
New England, So; Pacific Mail. 49,; Pc
oria, Decatur and Evansville, %; Pitts
burg, $50; Pullman Palace, l59; Reading,
1873 Rock Island, 6715; ST. Louis and San
Francisco first preferred -; ST. Paul, So. :;
do preferred. lis; Tennessee Coal anu
Iron, lS$[; Texas Pacific, So; Union Pa
cine, 81; United States Express, so;
Western Union, S234; Wheeling and Lake
Erie, l0ls; 90. preferred, 43.
Mining Stocks-Band B., -; Cholor, 20;
Crown Point, IS; Consolidated California
and Virginia, 255; Deadwood, 80; Gould
and Curry, 30: Hale and Norcross, 30;
Homestase, 1850; Independence, -; Mex
lean, 90; North Star, -: Ontario, 80;
Ophir, $50; Plymouth, 10; Sierra Nevada,
so; Standard, $50; Union Con-, 30; Te.-
low jacket, 50; Iron Silver, 10; Quick
Silver, 225; do preferred. 1900; Bulwer, TO-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
LIVE srOCk.

CHICAGO June 25.-Cat,e, receipts
5000 head shipments 1900 head; market,
active; lOal5c higher; prime 10 extra
native steers s. 6ja4 IS; medium 81 40;
others . 5)a4 -.
Hogs-Rscsipts, $1,000 head; shipments,
II 900 head; market, active and uigher:
rough heavy st 5Oa4 10; packers aud mixed
81 U9a5 TO- prime heavy s. O5a5 20.
Sheep and Lambs-Rcceipts, 1000 head;
Shipments, 1909 head; market, tribe
higher; top sheep, So 1Ja4 %; TOP lambs,
- 5Oa4 30.
EAST LIBERTY PA, June 25.-Cattle-
Receipts, liberal: prices lower prime = 80
at 20; good - 5Ua4 40; fair light steers
= 4)a5UO.
Hogs Active and higher; Philadelphias
= Pa , 81; best Workers s. 20aj %; CON-
mon to fair Workers s. OOa5 10.
Sheep-Supply liberal; lower; extra
s. 2Oa3 80: good - 7Oa3 %.
CINcINNATI o., June 25.-Hogs, in good
demand and higher at - 5Oa5 70; receipts,
1900 head; shipments, 800 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
FINANCE AND TRADE
money. Per Cent.-GOvernmeuts Dull.
Stocks More AcIive-Flour Unchanged.
Wheat Firm.

New YORK, Juue 25.-Money on call easy
at l per cent; last loan aud closed at per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 2S4aiE per
cent. Sterling Exchange, hrm At 49, a4yJ.
Silver certificates, 64aj5C.
EpyFpNNfrNTS- Dull
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, June 25.-Wheat averaged firm
but aid not make great Roadway in its up
ward course. 1t stepped out boldly more
than once, but slid beack again aud was
only &c higher at the close than il was al
the corresponding time on Saturday. Corn
was easier. as also was oats while pro-
visions were firm but on q very slim trade.
Flour dull aud unchanged. Wheat, cash
No. spring 594c; No. 3 spring 52a5oc:
No red, 59l+c; June, j9a6Oc, closing az
5QLc; July SO {s6O3+c closing at 60c; Sep
TENDER 6lSab5c, closing at 62l4c. Corn,
cash No. 2, 40J5c; June 405sa4l1sc. closing
at 4O5Sc; July. 4U55a4l : C, closing az 4O5sc;
September, 4l4s4I5lc, closing az 4l55c.
Oats, cash No. ?, 44Jsc; June 441zc; July,
395zaa401 Z c, closing at sec; September, 2es{
a3O5Sc, closing AZ soc. Rye, No. 4S1zc.
Flaxseed at 81 IS. Timothy seed at 81 IS.
Mess Pork, cash an3 July $l2 5711; Sep
TENDER Sl2 %. Laid, cash ana June
SO Tx; July s. 7a51S 4 September. s. S715
Short ribs, cash s. 65, July and September
s. 571k. Others unchans-i. Receipts
Flour, 5000 barrels; wheat, IA. 900 bushels;
cora, 2S5, 900 bushels oats. 81, 900 bushels;
rye, 1900 bushels; barley, 900 bushels.
Shipments-Flour, 1000 BARRELS; wheat,
5000 bushels; corn AS 900 bssheIs; oats.
Estalace. r. =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
WHEELING DAILY REGISTER, TUEfRDAY. JUNE 2e, 1884,

10000 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels; barley
1000 cushels.
NGw YORK, June 25.-Flour, receipts
10000 barrels; exports, $1,000 barrels;
sales, II 900 barrels; market, quiet. Wheat,
receipts, 1900 bushels; sales, 4SoO,VOO
bushels futures; $1,000 bushels spot; spot
market trmer: No. Northern, 1O15c; op-
tons stronger and higher No. red June
63c; July 625s635Sc, closing at 6314c; Aug
ust 644a5454c. closing at 64l!; September
65l aG5ls. closing at 65l5c Corn, receipts
$1,000 bushels; exports, $500 bushels:
sales, 40, coo bushels futures and l5OOeO
bushels spot; market easier; June 1890
July, 455.a4G1c, closing at $3.50; August,
4614c; September, 1870. Oats, receipts,
$4,000 bushels; sales, 10000 bushels
futures andes, 900 bushels spot; market,
weaker; June SOC: July 49Aa49c; closing
at 4SjIc; August 3314c; Septem Der 341sa
355s, closing at 30. Hay, steady. Hops
weak. Hides, dull. Wool, quiet. Cut
meats, stesdy. Lard, steady; western
steam and July s. 10; September 81 %
PORK, quiet Butter, steady; western
dairy l0al5c; do creamery l4alS53c; State
dairy I2al715c; do creamery l5alS}5c.
Cheese, Steadier. Eggs, frmer. Tallow,
dull; city sc. Petroleum, weak United
SIZE Rosin. Turpentine, Rice and Mo-
Coffee, dull at 5a2O points up. Sugar,
drmer.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 25.-Flour
firm, prices unchanged. Wheat, higher
and firm; No. = red June 624a6211c; July
6214a62I5c; August 63AI6313c; September
"a 64}sc No 2 corn market closed dull.
No. : mixed June 46L4a46j4c; July 46a
i64c; August 463a46$1c: September 4Ia
i1l4c. Oats, market weak and one cent
lower; No. , white June 5lSa52lIc; July
52a53c; August 37l4a5S5c; September S6s
SIC, Butter, Grm and in fair demand fan
cy western DO l8c; Pennsylvania prints
l2c; do. lO0bing 20a23c. Eggs quiet ana
easy; fresh nearby l2lGal2c do. western
l2c. Cheese unchanged. Refined sugars
unchanged; demand fair Receipts-F!our
1000 barrels and zoos sacks; wheat, $500
bushels: corn $500 bushels; oats ll,O0O
bushels. ShIpments-Whea $4,000 bush
els; Germ 400 bushels; oats 1880 bush
els.
CINCINNATI, O., June 25.-Flour, fair de-
maud; fancy 81 50a. TO; family s. t0a2 %
Wheat, good demand; No . red 561Ia27c;
receipts, 1900 bushels; shipments, 5000
bushels. Corn, easier; No. , mixed 43c
Oats, quiet; No 2 mixed fI15aESc. Rye,
easy; No. = 53c. Pork, quiet at ST. 10.
Lard, in good demand AT S5 %. Bulk
meats, steady at IS 81 s. Bacon, IN good
demand at $ co. Whisky, quiet at 81 10.
Butter, dull Sugar, in fair demand; hard
refined 81 G53sc; New Orleans 3a4l4c
Liaseed oil, Ia light demand at 52a54c
Eggs easy at &c. Cheese, steady; prime
to choice Olio tas 1a7jsc.
TOLEDO, OHIO, June 25.-Wheat, higher;
casa ana June 5Sc; July 59ilc: August
CJ5sc; September 6l]sc. Corn, dull;
casa 42l5c; Oats, quiet, nrn; No. , mixed
SIC Rye, dull; No. ., sic; cloverseed, dull:
prime cash 500; October S5.l5. Receipts
Flour, 500 barrels; wheat, $1,000; corn
1900; Rye, 500 bushels. Shipments--Flour,
900 barrels; wheat $4,000; corn, 5000
bushels; rye, 1000 bushels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
Ex-eov. wilson a, Martinsburg.

optctut % 10 ti8t.III--
MART1SsBuRG, W. Va, June 25.-Ex-
Governor +. W. Wilson spoke here this
afternoon in the court house to an audience
Of several hundred people. His remarks
were confined principally to the discussion
OF the tariff. ami he severely criticised
conservative and Republican Senators for
retarding tariff legislation. Judge Daniel
B. Lucas was present but did not speak.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-26
The Mo,tIn,nortnnt Case.

NEtttNt % 90 NtLN...-
WESTON, W. VA, June 25-The most
important case tried during the present
term Of the Circuit Court was the case Of
Milton Butcher against the National Ex-
change Sank of Weston. The jury after
being out about two days gave the plaintiff
a verdict Of $3.50 Butchers claim against
the bank was 800. IL was holly contested.