davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm mt the Sea.
boards Commercial Metropolis.

Ruling Prices I'm mt the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Flour-Receipts,
$1,000 brls; exports, 10000 brls: sales, II, 100
| packages. Market was weak and lower to
sell. Export demand is good for time being.
Southern flour dull. Rye -four dull and
| easy; sales, $50 brls. Buckwheat flour neg
lected; 81. 60q1. 20. Buckwheat dull. Corn meal
dull. Rye nominal. BARLEY held steady.
Barley malt nominal.
Wheat-Receipts, Is. 400 bu; export, 40, 100
bu; sales. 1S5, 600 blu futures; no spot. Spots
inactive; No. 2 red, in store and elevator,
56Hc; af1oat, 5Sc; f. o. b., 565sc afioat; No. /
Northern. 63asc delivered; No. l hard, 6Sssc
delivered. Options opened easier, with a
very dull trade, later advanced on steady
cables and good buying in Western markets,
particularly st. Louis. Following this was a
decline on a large increase in the English
visible supply. and a final partial reaction,
the market closing dull at h@Ac net loss.
No. 2 red, February. closed at 561kc; March,
81 1-16Q57Ac, closed at 57lsc, May, 81 11-16@
So 3-16c, closed at 577sc; June closed at 5sMc;
e a5sssc .SA@'s7''' closed at 'S4c' August 'SAS
sales, $4,000 ba futures, 1000 bu Spot od'V Spots oa;
mixed. Sa Z Sss7s 3. 4szs: options se opened
light receipts. eased off and Closed A leI lowe en-
February, 46A646ssc, closed at 4sssc; May,
4SB@47Ac. closed at 47c; July, 47lsQ47ssc,
o~ats-Receipts, $1,000 bu: exports, 200 bu;
sales sales. 6: coo 3 6u; y no spot aip S sgots dSli; No; 2.
No. 2 white, 35Aa3sc; No 8 white. s5c; track
white Western. 34Q41c; track white State,
tions. and closed unchanged. February,
S2Ac;; March closed at S3c; May, S2ssQ321ac,
Hay quiet. Hops quiet. Hides steady.
Leather steady. Wool firm.
Beef duh. Cut meats dull; picked bel
piekle sfa asms; 4 plskssa s haqd sFsaay 4A% Wss9;
ern steam closed at 6.7oc asked; sales. 1855
t Hleenc.ess a at S;7oc and I'd private g 7Eo terms; city, s4e;
S. A., 7.6oc; compound. sic. Pork quiet.
w sgtsar s eresmsry' " iiasso; d Western l0a Fac /
tory. SQ14c; Elgins. 24c; imitation creamery.
1oulsc; state DAIRY. loqlsc; State cream
cry. 14q21c.
1lAc: part skins, saSc; fun skins. 2@2hsc.
ice EsReu e%ul isa2 s.a'f Receipts aad tnen5e ,sS4 paoaas Ss;
Rice steady; fair to extra, 45ac; japan.
41e045sc MolasSes steady. Oranges quiet:
fancy sound. sS.5oq4.5O; others. s2q3.75.
Cotton seed oil dull and nominal.
cember unchanged and other months a l
points lower. rallied on local demand and
scarcity of sellers, weakened again and
points net decline Sales. 1o,25O bags, in
Guiding: March, 1455; May. 142oal4 Is; Sep
November, 1I1Oc; December, l425c. Spot
coffee-Rio dull; No. Z, 1slsc. Mild quiet;
Cordova, lsA@19lac. Sales none. The
an increase Of 5000 bags. Warehouse de-
liveries from New York Saturday. 3.797
United States stock, u, $50 bags; afoat for
the United States. 242. 1000 bags; total visible
for the United States, 4s7, 1853 bags. against
sugar~Raw quiet. Refined quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05

4a41A per cent. on call. 5d6 on time. Ster-
$48Is4c.
At Cincinnat-Money, 2l2a6 per cent. New
YORK exchange, 40c premium. Clearings,
At New York-Clearings, 81, se7. $50 bal
ances, $t539, 159.
At Boston-Clearings. 1895 .2si; balances.
S1,633. c39.
At 81. Louis-Clearings. si.s33.ss2; bal
ances, 1921, 8S3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS
JOURNAL
Daily,
Sunday
And Weekly

The Journal is first of all a news
paper. Its primary object is to publish
the news, and to procure this it spares
no pains or expense. Besides the servs
ice of the Associated Press, which
covers foreign countries as well as the
entire United States, it has a corps OF
special correspondents, who give atten-
ton to those events and occurrences
that are likely to be Of particular in
terest to the Indiana Public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
Pensions for Veterans.
The applications of the following

The Applications OF the following named
Indianians hive been granted:
Origins1-Samuel @. Smith, Alton. Craw-
ford; William A. Timmons, Winamac, Pu-
laski: Robert A. Berrvman. Darlington,
Montgomery; Addison Holmes. Cedar Lake,
Lake; Solomon Robinson (deceased), Koko-
mo, Howard.
Supplemental-Joseph Crawford, National
Military Home Graft.
Reissue-Zopher C. TYLER. W~illiamsport
Warren; George 3. Marsh, Indianapolis,
Marion.
Original widows, etc.-Nancy E. Davis,
Bartholomew. Susan Smelling,
New HaEmonv, Posey: Eliza a. Ferguson
(mother), Portland. Jay: minors of Benjamin
L. Pell. Brazil. CLAY: minors of Daniel Hag-
gerty, Loogootee. Martin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
The
Indiana
State
Journal

weekly EDITION. is a large 56-column
paper, carefully edited, with a special
view to the wants of Indiana readers.
both in its general and political news.
Its subscription price, $1.00, with re-
duction to clubs, places it within the
reach of all, and no campaign contribu-
ton can be so effective as when spent
in furnishing this paper to readers who
need Republican doctrine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05

Mondays Bank ClearIngs.
At Observation-Disclosures. 81. 549. 7S8. bal
ances. sos2 Aa.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS. 759,s6s bal
ances, 81 5s2. l24.
At Chicago-c1carings, 49, si. 900. Money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Q~uotations ut st. Louis. Philadelphia
Baltimore and Other Points.

BALTIMORE. Feb. Flour duh; West
ern super. $1.S0Q2; Western extra $1,000
wheat patent, $2.85a3.16; spring patents.
ss.4003.6o: Especial brands higher; spring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
DAILY VITAL STATISTICS-FEB. 4
Births.

William M. and Mary Sturgeon, No. 1854
Dougherty street, girl.
J. A.. and Anna Sanders, No. 521 South
Meridian street, boy.
L. E. and Cassie Brown, No. 300 North
Pine street, girl.
Thomas and Florence Noble. No. 25
Ruckle street, boy.
Charles and Ada Bell, No. 40 Eastern ave-
nue., girl.
william and Mary Keesley. No. 4So Union
street, girl.
John and Clara Aabaugh. No. 80 Morri-
son street, girl.
Charles S. and Mary Wright, No.. $50
Broadway, boy.
David and Katie Drexler, No. 4SO Georgia
street, boy
joe and Mary Mastoccia, No. go West Nc
Carly street, girl.
William and Louisa Belize, No. 10 Eureka
avenue, boy.
Charles and Maggie Lancaster, city, girl.
Fred and Dora Blackwell, Hillside ave-
nue., girl ~
Gotlob and Sophia Geiger, No. 15s Orch
ard avenue, girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Unchanged Hogs Active a
Steady Prices-Sheep ong

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 4.-Cattle-There
were not enough here to establish a mar
ket. The feeling was about the same as
preyiouSIv reYrOrted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
visible suppIy statement.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The visible supply
of grain Saturday, Feb. 2. as compiled by
the New York Produce Exchange, is as
follows: Wheat, So, S76.0 Oh. a decrease
of 1889. coo; corn, II, 30, coo bu, an increase of
$1,000 blu; oats. 1,6sS.0O0 blu, q decrease of
299, GEO; rye. 40, coo bu, a decrease of 80, 900;
barley, 1895. 600 bu. a decrease of 275,O Oo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
The Illustrated Press.

washington Post.
The newspaper illustrations of the Elbe
run all the way from canal boats TO war
ships,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
THE SUNDAY
JOURNAL

Is a paper that gives more attention to
miscellaneous literature thar the other
editions. and contains in it's sixteen, and
often twenty, pages a variety Of choice
reading matter that satisfies the most
exacting taste.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05


1Aport shipping tchoice). .$4.50Q5.2s
Medium to good shipperS......-.. 3.75Q4-25
Common to 2.75Qo.50
Feeders, good to cholce.......... 3.2503.5
Stockers. common to good........ 2.25Q3.0 90
Helfers, good to choice..-........ 3.0043.5 50
Heifers, common thin .......... 1.7512.25
Heifers, fair to medium. 2. 40G2. Il
Cows, good to 2.7563.2 q
Cows, fair to medium. 2.O002.Jn
Cows. common old............. LOCALS
Veals, good to choice.......... 4OO65.25
Veals, common to medium. ........ 3.0013.7 70
Bulls, good to 2.50G3.2 p
Bulls, common to medium.-...... 1-75I2 %
Milchers. good to choice........ &c. O00D40. 10
Miichers. common to medium..... 16. 00(126.O 90
Hogs-Receipts, 500; shipments. 400. h
quality was fair. The market opened ac-
tive at steady prices, and closed steady.
with all sold.
Heavy packing and shipping !. "a leg
Mixed 5.43W1.lO
Light 3.SoMi.lU
Heavy roughS -..........-....... 3.00U3.S0
Sheep and Lambs-But few here. The
market was stronger on all decent grades.
Good to choice sheep. So. 2513.S5
Fair to medium 2.50l5.OO
Common thin 1.5012 Is
Good to choice lambs. 400n4.75
Fair to medium lambs. ........... 3.25n3.7 rs
Common thin lambs. ........... 2. 90
Bucks, per 2.09l4.00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Feb. I'm cattle to-day 12,c00
head constituted the supply. and as there
were orders in hand for a greater number
than that, the market continued to show "a
Fridays prices, there is an ao'SLce CT 1ec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05

LONDON, Feb. AT the wool auction
sales to-day the assortment offered was
generally poor. The bidding was spiritless,
excepting for super greasies and secured
woods. ALI mediums were very dull. York
shire was a free buyer, of cross breds. The
numoer of bales offered was 13, POI, Of which
1000 bales were withdrawn.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. Woo steady for
coarse and medium grades. Fine grades
easier.
Butter.
ELGIN, Feb. dull; sales, 1,SOO
lbs at 221ac, $3.50 lbs at 22Ac and 1850 lbs
at 23c'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
Deaths.

Fred Meredith. thirteen years, City Hos
pital, spinal meningitis.
Infant Brown, No. AL Park avenue, still
born.
Paul Duker, one year, No. SO East South
street, scalded to death.
Elizabeth Wysong, five days, No. 81
North State street, ~inanition.
Elizabeth King, Lightweight years, No. Y
Woodlawn avenue, old age.
Infant Smith, eighteen days, South State
street, hamilton.
Charles Richards, twenty-seven years,
No. 1893 East Georgia street, dropsy.
Elsie Keller, two years, No. 100 Highland
avenue, diphtheria.
John Adama, siXty-one years, Insane Hos
pital, meningitis.
Martha Wallace, thirty-seven years, coun-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Feb. There was no set
tied demand in any direction though a good
number of buyers were present. Inquiries
were for all classes of goods, and though
some business was done, it was dispropor-
tionate to the attention extended. There
was a. good showing of order business from
statesmen on the road, mostly for duplicates
of former purchases, which show that job
bers have been selling many goods. Print
ing cloths quiet at 2 9-16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05

Marriage Licenses
Samuel H. Cobb and Edith FEEDER.
john l.. Burk and Emma Stienicker.
Louis Davis and Dora A. Nessel.
Caleb f.. Cloud and Anna L. Stearns.
Oliver Fl. Thomas and Francis l.. Miller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05

Gap,tal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Pig iron Quiet.
Scotch, s19. 5000; American. $9.50@12.50 Cop
per quiet; brokers' price, $3.50; exchange
Prise cs, s.soe, Lead quiet, brokers' ,oals price,
easy; straits. 3.75c; plates dull; spelter
weak; domestic, 3.2oc. Sales on Change,
IS tons tin per Mississippi, 13. lOc; 5 tons
this week at 1S.25c; % tons to Feb. 20 at
13.10c; 80 tons s. o. to April 30 at Is. loo;
10 tons 8. O. to July 1 at 10. 10c; $4,000 lbs
ppa at q Q0o
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-14

$24.00; one four year old horse SS 90;
one four year old mare, 81 90; and one
set wagon harness,$3.00
William Tompson has taken charge
of the well drill of Higey, Smith and
Maurer and will be ready to put down
deep wells for any one desiring the
same. He has had a number Of years
experience in that line.
DR.. Patty Of Fonda, and Miss
Josephine Coffield were joined in the
bonds OF wedlock at the residence of
the brides parents, Tuesday, Nov. 5tll.
They Immediately started for their
new home in the northern part OF the
state where the Doctor is enjoying II
lucrative practice.
Pleasant View school closed very
pleasantly Friday, November 9Th.
Every pupil, twenty in number. and u
large crowd Of visitors were present
Among them we noted the pleasant
faces of Z. A. Smith and wife, ). NJ
| Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Sampson
Mrs. Clark Jingst Mrs. VIM. Jingst
Mrs. Chase, the Misses Maggie and Ida
Smith, Mrs. G. II. Sampson, Mrs. Bell
and others. At noon the old folks laid
aside all cares and INDUCED in game
of black-man, after which the dinner
was dainty served by Miss Kent. The
program by pupils was given, they
did nicely rejecting great credit on
their teacher they did so well, 1t would
be unfair TO particularize. e A. Smith
was called on for speech and respond
ed eloquently. ID. ID. Sampson was
called upon but responded by saying he
was too full for utterance. Mrs. ID
ID. Sampson recited an original poem
:"The Last Day." All had grand
good time, enjoying themselves with
the perfect abandon of grown w
children. All expressed themselves as
well pleased with the effort Of thu
teacher. Miss Kent is to return to hel
home in Blue Rapids, Missouri. Our
prayers and blessings follow her.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-14
EXTRA.

+. j. Sturgeon was III Atlantic Tues
day.
The NJ. Z. church is being kalsomiied
this week.
Mr.. Spoo has moved into the Mat
Fisher house.
Rev. Father Zajzer's residence is be-
ing newly painted.
Peter Tharnish is putting up barn
on his residence property.
4. b. Kerr came in Monday from
Omaha for short visit.
Mrs. J. d. Bush and daughter were
visiting III Audubon Tuesday.
"Father" Clure leaves this week for
Oklahoma to spend the winter.
Jas. McClain went to Fremont, Me-
braska, Tuesday OH a land deal.
AL Tharnish returned from a pur-
chasing trip to Chicago Monday.
d. W. Miller and daughter have
moved into rooms over II. Seibert's.
r. j. Carmichael has sold fine
Steinway piano to the Park hotel this
week.
County Attorney Wonn was here on
business connected with the Auperlee
estate.
G. Conklin is in charge of the Gwir
store during the absence of the propri
etor at Adair.
Jasper McClain returned home Mon
day from his Colorado trip much i'm
proved in health.
Miss Lena and Edith HardenbrooB
returned Tuesday from their visit with
their sister at Dexter.
A large number attended the recep
ton to Rev. Wissler and bride at thu
Congregational church.
Miss Anna Dorr has returned tc
Extra and will engage in dressmaking
at Mrs. Basham's millinery store.
q Mrs. John Gray went to Chicago
Tuesday and John followed yesterday
They will visit relatives for time.
Fred Reynolds team ran away Mon
day and came up against the approach
to the elevator, wrecking it. No other
damage was done.
Rev. Douglas, superintendent of the
home missionary society, from Grin!
nell, held services at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday evening.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold fair at - X. p.
hall Thursday and Saturday enings
for the benefit of the churcM
The banquet given by the y acabees
to Rev. Wissler and bride al Bert
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-14
KIMBALLT0N.

Jas. Anderson is suffering with
sprained wrist.
A birthday party was given at Erie
Hansen's Saturday evening.
Malon Boyd is hauling his oats to
Audubon and storing them for better
prices.
The Kimballton debating society
has changed its time of meeting from
Wednesday to Friday night.
The new band instruments have ar
rived. They are elegantly finished, be.
ing OF, the American model"
Peter N. Christensen, of Oakiield
and Chris N. Christensen, of Sharon
will visit Denmark this winter.
Miss Lena Arldson, teacher of tn
Kimballton school, has had the picture
of her school taken in groupe by an
Atlantic photographer.
The Kimballton creamery company
met for the purpose Of paying divi-
dends Saturday. The business has
been a profitable one this season.
Chris N. Jensen, of near Poplar, has
had new wind mill erected by Martin
N. Esbeck. Mr.. Jensen had built a
old county mill but found it inadquate
for his needs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-14
BETHEL ITEMS.

Chas. Johnson is quite sick with
lung fever.
Mr.. Seyler has sold his big farm to
Mr.. Duvall, of Greeley.
E. A. Smith will teach at Dist. No. 8,
Viola township this winter.
Father Hammack is hsuling water
to fill w. w. Weston's cistern.
Mrs. ID. d. Sampson is visiting her
mother near Bayard this week.
A. II. Carpenter has rented the Smith
farm of ID. ID. Sampson for next sea-
son.
Messrs Smith and Highley have
struck plenty of water at Sampson
brothers.
We hear that Mr.. Maharg is not i'm
proving much but hope that he will be
around again.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-14
VIOLA.

George has brought his new bride
home and is now comfortably situated
on the farm.
A few days ago Mr.. Hupp, from
the northeast part of the township,
while going home from some gather
ing his horses became unmanagable
and ran away, throwing the occupants
from the wagon and injuring him so
badly as to cause his death.
In a sale of mortgaged property at
Viola post Office Friday Nov. LIST, in
which banker Lee, of Coon Rapids,
was mortgage and M. M. Cooney at
torney, the following property was sold
at annexed prices: one span mules,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-14
oAKRIRLD AND BRAYToN.

Mrs. Frank Lambert is seriously
sick.
Jenkins 81 Miller shipped hogs to Chi.
cago last Saturday.
The Oakfeld and Brayton schools
will begin the winter term the last
Monday Of this month.
The Evangelical minister from Au-
dubon preached in the Oaklield school
house OH Sunday afternoon.
Shamp Bintner returned from his
visit ut Davenport. lie had expected
to remain during the winter
Immense corn cribs are being erect
ed in BraytOn so rs to be ready to re-
ceiye the corn as 1t comes to market.
Corn husking Is well under way, and
is yielding from forty to eighty BUSH
els per acre. Some of the fields aver
age sixty bushels.
Election bets are being settled up,
the winners smiling. Boys don't bet
on county offices in Audubon county.
1t is mighty "onsartin."
Quite number Of hogs are dying of
hog cholera In this and adjacent neigh
borh0ods. 1t is a serious loss to lose
three and four hundred hogs by the
dozens.
1t is expected that Rev. DR.. Hill, of
Atlantic, will preach in the Baptist
church at Brayton next Sunday. There
will be a large attendance as Rev. Hill
is a fine pulpit orator.
Our enterprising farmer, Tom Kelly,
just on the Cass county line, is putting
up fine farm scales. He will know
what his stock weighs at home. ID.
Powers is doing the mechanical work.
The Teachers meeting at Brayton
on last Saturday was fairly attended,
and a good interest manifested. The
next meeting will be held at the same
place OH the first Saturday of Deem
| Der.
Potatoes are scarce upon the market
and hard to get at present prices,
Most OF our farmers are storing the
tubers and we believe it will repay
them for the trouble. Prices must adj
vance.
We noticed Charley Anker, formerly
of Cass county, now connected with
with the stock yards of Chicago, on
our streets last Saturday. Charley is
a hustler for stock and has fine bus
mess future before him.
The concert given at the Baptist
church on Thursday last was well at
| tended. The music was rendered by
the classes of Miss Martin, of Atlantic.
Miss Hutton and the Misses Thomp-
son, of Atlantic, gave some fine rendi-
| tiOns.
"Who struck Billy Patterson ?" Is the
thought Of some OF our politicians.
Every candidate had figured out his
calling and election" sure, certain and
positive. From whence then cometh
failure? Did not the multitude prom
Use fairly? Were not cigars freely
given and taken? There is one an
swer, at least, that needs no great
amount of study. The other fellows
received too many votes for your off,
| cial welfare.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-14

Leamon and bride at the Park hotel
Tuesday evening was Il decided sue.
cess.
Geo. Leflingwell had narrow escape
from death in well OH the Terrill
Poage farm Tuesday. He had been in
the well examing rock in the bottom
and on being drawn up, when near the
top the windlass broke. Mr.. Letting
well caught hold of pipe and held on
while the windlass went crashing by
him to the bottom. lie was pulled to
the surface as soon as rope could be
found.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-14

VIM. Moreland, ID. ID. Sampson and
Mr.. Tucker al sold horses at Audubon
last Saturday.
Miss Chase closed her school last Fri
day and on Saturday changed her name
to Mrs. HotZ.
Robert Carpenter will live In the
Lou Schupp house and pick corn for
G. ii. Sampson.
We were told that Geo. Gillespie was
on q mule and n land trade with one
of the Sampson boys.
Nearly one half Of the hogs In this
vicinity have died this fall, few farm
ers escaping without some loss.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-11-14

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wssia's Pair Highest Modal and Diplsms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-25
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.


The Court opened at ten o'clock, all
of the Judges being present
Bank Of Huntington V. Napier and
others. from Wayne county; writ Of er-
ror allowed bond, 5000.
Oney, ct al. trustees, V. Ferguson, ct
al, from Cabell county; appeal allowed;
bond, S15b.
Donnely V. Herndon, ct al, from
Kanawha county; appeal and super
sedeas allowed upon petition of the
Huntington National Bank and others;
bond, $4,000.
Carrier V. Pugh, from Hampshire
county; petition for appeal was refused.
Handlan V Handlan, from Ohio coun-
"; appeal allowed; bond, $500.
Holt v. Taylor, from BraXtOn county;
appeal and supersedeas allowed; bond,
5000.
First National Bank of Ceredo V.
Huntington Distilling Company, ct al;
appeal and supersedeas allowed; bond,
$500
Isley V. Wilson, from Cabell county;
continued.
Wood, Brown & Co. V. Harrison,
from Cabell county; submitted.
Behler V. Howell from Ohio county;
appeal allowed; bond, $500.
Howell V. Behler from Ohio county;
writ of error and supersedeas allowed;
bond, $4,000.
Adjourned until the first day of the
next regular term. which commences
September 4th, at Charles Town.
Clerk O. S. Long will be here until
Thursday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-25
THE NEW WOMAN THERE.

New York, June 24.-The new wo-
man was largely in evidence on the
Clifton race track yesterday at the
funniest of the Atlantic division of the
North American Turnerbund. Not less
than 500 athletic maidens from the va
rious vereins in the New England and
Atlantic States were present.
Besides the women, 1000 turner's
took part in the competitions. In the
marching, which formed an interesting
feature of the contest, the women COM
pared very favorably with the men.
They formed stars and other figures,
and did fancy wheeling in a way that
astonished women of the old school,
the male turner's engaging in drills and
jumping and the women in ring exer-
cises.