davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

than In O7o. The inseeass in the
number OF cotton factories has been
very marked, and With this increass
brings . greater demand for cotton.
The cotton crop for 1881. accord
ing TO this pamphlet, was s, $50 ,587
bales, with the average price per
pound being 900 cents.
If the supply of money "eu,s 10
figure" IN regulating the price. why
is il that the present estimated crop OF
800. 900 bales (being 2, l52 597 less
than the crop OF 1s9U is selling per
pound, at an average Of eight ceat Il
The goldbug eontractionists and
monoPolIsts may continue TO pirate
about "overproduction' returning
prosperity" and the like, but the
people know wherein the trouble
lies. and will regulate the evil condi
tons, by res,orir E an adequate vo.-
ume OF currency to transact the bust
of this country
JAMES B. LLOYD.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

oota W. silver,
$50 much is said of us Of late
Thus spoke the yellow golden dollar
Lets run a race-decide our fate
will lead and you may follow"
Il know I'm not SO large as Thou,
But all agree sixteen times better
If you will once a race allow
Twill settle matters all the better
"Y gu give me sixteen times the start,
That's the rate at which we're sailing,
I'll break the record-then we'll part
And silverites may 60 awaiting.
Good" the silver dollar said
Get on the track and go a polling,
And if ever get ahead
III never, never stop rolling"
The race is on-Gold Dollars pace
Is cheered by every "upten" sinner,
But Silver Dollars in the race
And sooner or 1ater'll be the winner
HARRY HURT.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14
COTTON AND MONEY.

some Observations on the Law of Supply
and Demand-With Interesting Figures
For The Caucasian.J
| TARBoRo, N. c., Nov. 81 read
with interest your recent editoria
entitled: About cotton and prices
for it."
AS the gold men contend that
the law of supply and demand
applies only to products when
they are put on the market. and
that the inadequate supply OF
money IS not factor in repu-
lating prices, l desire to submit
few figures, which can not be re-
tuted, to show that with a plentiful
supply OF money, instead of the
farmers receiving an average of 8
cents TOR their cotton, they ought
now to receive more than double tbs
present price.
Let US take look at some figures
and see if this statement is not sus-
tanned.
have in hand a pamphlet fur
nlshed by the governme entitled
"Production and price of cotton for
one hundred years. in which it is
shown that in the year 1870, (under
blmetallic standard) 3,l22, 55l bales
OF cotton were produced in the United
states. Putting the commercial bale
at 40 pounds and multiplying the
number OF bales by that it will be
seen that the total number of pounds
was ,4O5, LAT $50. The population
OF THIS country in 1860 was IS. $685.
37l, therefore if you divide the mum
Der OF pounds by the population the
result will be sc pounds of cotton
Per capita. The same pamphlet gives
the price of cotton that year as be-
ing on an acreage of "A cents DER
pound.
The cotton crop for this wear
(lo9o} is estimated at 6,5OO.OOO
bales; the population of the country
Is estimated at $4,000, 900; there.
fore IT the calculation is made it will
De plainly seen that to-day We have
only 43 pounds of cotton per copita.
yet the average price is only eipht
cents per pound.
II the supply of money has moth
ing to DO with the price, then why is
1t that with only seven pounds more
cotton per capita now than in 1870
the average price is only one-third
OF the price that prevailed in 1901
Inc demand for cotton for various
purposes Is certainly greater now
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14
NOTICE THIS, TOBACCO GROW
ERS.
Polk County, Texas, the Best Coun
try to be Found.

Why! Because You can buy :
low prices and on loag time, land.
that will make either l.rgc fel
crops, or two. land often three cror
of best quality Of tobacco per yea
These lands are Immediately on th
line of railroad, IL healthy cour
try where you can have good neigh
bors, church and school privileges
Old ,obacco growers cannot b
made to believe the yield Of Tobacco
here. For particulars, address,
JAS. 5. EVANS,
Leggttt F-xas.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

cases to several hospitals as soon Al
they could be removed after the cere.
mOny. OF roses alone there were
10000 white and $4,000 pink ones.
The North Carolina MantsI.
Atlanta constitutional
The beautiful mantel in the as
sembly hall Of the Woman's Building
is deservedly attracting a great deal
of admiration. 1t was donation to
that room by the women of North
Carolina. 1t is an interesting fact
that the design was drawn by 4
North Carolina girl only eighteen
years old. She is a Miss Norma Bon
niwell The shelf of the mantel is
upheld by two twisted columns carv-
ed In tobacco leaves, and upon this
richly carved piece rest four CORN
THAN columns, that support the top,
which reaches to the ceiling, and is
Ornately carved in a colonial DESIGN,
The mantel, with the exception of
the centre panel, is in North Carroll
ma oak. The panel contains a me-
dalton carved with the figures of
Peace and Plenty, and on either
side are two exquisite panels in a de-
sign of grapes. 1t is by all odds the
most beautiful and tasteful mantel
in the Woman's Building.
Mollie's Little Ram.
Mollie had little ram as black as
a rubber shoe, and everywhere that
Mollie went he emigrated too. Ee
went with her to church one day.
the folks hilarious grew, to see him
walk demurely into Deacon Aliens
pew. The worthy deacon quickly
let his angry passions rise and gave
1t an unchristian kick between the
sad brown eyes.
This landed rammy in the aisle;
tho deacon followed fast, and raised
his foot again, alas! that first kick
was his last. For Mr.. Sheep walked
slowly back, about a rod tits said.
and ere the deacon could retract. he
STOOD him on his head.
The congregation all arose and
went for that ere sheep; several
we'll directed butts just placed them
In a heap. Then rushed they straight
way for the door, with curses long
and loud, while rammy struck the
nlndmost man, and showed him
through the crowd.
The minister had often heard that
kindness would subdue the fiercest
beat. "Ahha," hs said, "I'll try that
little game on you" And So be
kindly, gently called: "Come ram
my, rammy, ram, to see the folks
abuse you so, l grieved and sorry
am.'
The ram quite dropped his hum
pie air, and dropped from of his
leet, and when the person landed.
ne was in the hindmost seat, And
IS he shot out of the door and closed
t with slala, he named a Californ-
q town, l think twas Yuba Dam
Ex:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14
Hallway Speeding, Record Breaking

Railway Speeding. Record Breaking.
lnformation.l
The Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern, emulating the example of
\. Y. Central and the English R. R.
made fast run from hicago to Buff
40 Oct.24, and succeeded in breakiug
the worlds record, covering $40
miles, from One-hundredth street.
Chicago, to Buffalo, the outskirts of
both cities, in 8:Ol:-an average,
including stops. of 64.S miles an
hour.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

- ~ q Over: heun.u-: cure. e.,..
sa WITH rs s rs:, q s., people
s..a ~, 4 g. =Sn ss % 81.
p Ds ca ca :: =. ;. sz:s &C. ::
xee: @t%s tpse e. her nearly we'll son
s:i;:: : s j, :; :5s,:; Fl; K ss a.! T. +,
..s.P A,ssl ned. eo developing .o XII
-: si Ss.< e: s T : safF:5 %
Aa:s s:s ssss ID the e ss. s s
s.s1p 1 at s.s ASe svE a Isorr1Es
NJ s the R:, ' ss,.
pt :p 1ss pound. At a nS s.s ss ans ga
Sss. s. s. ss.t 4s: :s. :sa Fs: VIZ.
matte. |1 1.itl iisI, cured " '
=: =; ss s: ;s r Mi d: s n
sss :. 5 ns: !r .i,ts 4.
sS's a. sa swamp END s. .,
CASH p R sss cheek 'sn d DsH,s . .
IL s1 rs days a.:. ,s, his
s.: :.s- A' Dr. H S Ms sid 10,
ss i r 4 a. css:sse . s
=. ss':ia s y. : H s..
s;t ,; =: {: s.:; - ID: &C. s;s e: =
hss . s:n c s:e ..1 .s dow
sa s - Ing ;s and
z z; s Ds ' s :ss Lag -
H dc .:' 1 I..e he; q ss
lung d.s:::P g. s'.:
II YSfErSIA
II j Swamp Il
a.d Indigestion of
Angel Medicine mnied
sin
J. a L hosnsy w.
- The Retail Druggists Say
bottles DR.
bottles OF
sne dandy
s s hs"s on asn s. as
A:ss Ssss; ss s: as,sr.. :. is
asss and have not Sf .a bottle
returned"
Marion
x s tune cold swamp Age. Wsr nude
Two 70 weeks
AseH1sf retail eha,fpiu ,p,,
N.en presented t. store
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14


The EtOn Jacket is the favorite style
for street costumes for Misses as wei
as Ladies, and simpler costume it i:
impossible to find. 1t is very easily
made, there being but six pieces to the
entire suit, two forming the skirt, and
two the jacket, the remaIng two being
the sleeve and collar.
A Rob Roy plaid of blue and gray
was made up after this design, and was
worn with a changeable blue silk waist
A brown and white plaid skirt was
made to wear with plain brown jack
ct, which had extra revers of white, the
waist worn underneath being of cream
lace over white silk.
Blue serge made up after this model
makes serviceable dress, and touch
of color may be added by having waist
of bright plaid or striped silk.
The pattern is cut in all sizes for
Misses from ten to sixteen years, and
requires from five and one eigth to sew
en- and three eigths yards of twenty
inch material, according to the size
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14
THE WHITE H0IISE

the WHITE H0USE.-The Populists
will capture it in 90. sow the country
down with Peoples Party literature
L will print your name and address on
the Peoples Party Exchange List for
a silver dime, and you will receive :
large number of leading Peoples, Party
papers for reading and classification
WRITE PLAINLY. j. II. PADGETr, Lock
Box 4l6, Ennis, Texas. #
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14
For EACH YEAR ONE PENNY

The birthday sociabie of the Centra
Methodist Episcopal Church Found t.
Have Drawbacks
New York Timss.l
The women members of the Central
Methodist Episcopal church, were in q
futter last night.
The chapter of Kings Daughters
connected with the church had got up
y birthday sociable to defray the ex-
penss of furnishing the parsonage and
buying their pastor, Rev. Parks Cad
man, some slippers. The oonserva-
tive members wanted an ice cream
convention or a subscription list to
raise the funds, but Mrs. Arthur d.
Decker and Miss Sadi Jones said
what was needed were new methods
Sothey sent out little satin bags with
an invitation in verse, asking every
woman parishioner to come last night
with the bag, containing as many
pennies as she had BIRTHDAYS, and
she was to write her name on a slip
Of paper inside.
The idea proved immensely popular
among the young girls and matrOns,
but 1t created misgivings among wo-
men Of uncertain age.
THE sOciable was held in the Sunday
schOol-roOm. At the head of the stairs
was placed table. Miss Mary Weiss,
the Treasurer, sat behind it and re-
ceived the bags. 1t wasn't down on
the programme for all the women to
crowd around the table and count the
pennies, but they did.
There were some interesting incl
dents. Up the stairs swept a woman
who had kept the other members CUES
sing - to her age ever since she
Joined the church. The other women
looked pleased beyond expression.
She opened the bag. Out rolled 4
silver dollar. Enough money was not
received to furnish the parsonage.
Girls and women all so young that
their combined ages didn't bring in
enough pennies.
st Colu,A bis.
From The SPECTATOR
On one occasion the saint blessed a
knife so that it never could hurt any
creature afterw.rd. His blessing pro-
duced exactly the opposite effect on q
it, ut the saints bidding. st. Colum-
bia sharpened it with his own hand
and then blessed it. keep it," he
said, "it will hurt neither man nor
beast, only wild animals and fish. So
long as you keep it you will never lack
nesh-food." The peasant fastened it
in the ground, and the very next day
found a very fine stag impaled. Not a
day passed without some wild creature
being thus captured. The wife was
frightened. "SOme one will get hurt.n
she said, "then We shall be either killed
or sold As slaves" The peasant re-
moved it and laid it by in his house.
The next day his dog was killed by it.
He put it in the river and found 4
marvelously big salmon on it. The
next place was on the roof, where il
proved fatal to crow. Persuaded by
his wife-"per sociam, ut Adam" SAYS
the biographer-he cut it up and
burned it, and was as poor rs ever all
the rest Of his life.
Elswsss for Many Hospitals.
The Thousands of roses, lilies of the
valley and chrysantbemums used in
st. Thomas's Church for
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wedding
ant W0dD0ndav WaP0 annt in 49,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14
Pattern DeDartrl1er

rns has made special with the publisher Of h
which we present lady readers all Of the newest and choice
explicit directions for putting together the garments accompany each pate
cal features by other pattern made which render
communications To the Pattern Department TIE CACcAsAs
printed (which
lsherJ otherwise the pattern will 70
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14
Do You Want 10 MAKE $500 !

Iou can easily make $3.50 to 500 between
4ow and Christmas selling our Beautiful
juvenile Hnlday Booss. Send 5uc. "a
pay express charges on our : 81 onttil Be-
GIN at once and be first in the field Address.
Dept Z. G., S. |. BELL COMPANY. Phil
sdeirhif Pa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14
How tn win The ne<tl>

How to Win The Battle.
From Printers' Ink.
If you would spike your rivals
guns Guido him in the quality of
your advertising.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14
A Wonderful Discovery! A Disease Killer!
BELIEVE AND LIVE:


COZ AID GUARANTEED 81 DAVID wArxs xAxrox
s':i' . s H. Ass as oss # tss:
snss:A q. sa bed sss an, only
ov1 oes HUNDRED 7aousAxD notifies AxrzD
s.ts y tho Shove eoneuvei that
h printer .se- the head re & ;Ps
=; ID ; 'a md mad: .sss< s .s cid. 80
I'D . < ~. E. $3.50 s s<.: - 81: S
s - 8 5: 80: IT, 49, s:
s 81 IL s=:s:. It, s:..: s
c:ss D,:sas ~, s as c o, =
TOP. p.4ss sas s.sae s ds; s.ss
::s: t = s s La Il. s' ;:!s:: ~;
:s: s sss .s ..s ss.s
= s s Ss@s a:s' - ss.. s.a
~ r1111oNs OF ExpnnTs WY ''~~
~ 1 a: ss: &: s:.
; T.: D. .; ~ =: s d s ss
F. s: H. ID L.. a s I'll. s n
Q ct IN S;s, InRoue1 TIE MICROSCOPE
s s:s : vii. Ee TN .es s,e ',:x S n
1 De-. :s< Pr Z 80 s. :es.
81 900 -: III: ~
=; ::.s s s ssr:: :::s.': :.
f. ::; =: . md sr . a.. s :.
A A.. s, ssse rsa xs:i Eses.s IN 5
:. sss r.: s: ::,..
:sss =, sas s =. III s lid s ~
0 e; De- I'd ; s:s.: :. s- es;s :,
SGD :ssfs n es,s vt. p "a %
T :'s s. s: &. . ss a s-s s
= + + = s!:f; s< s s am:
Geergia extended
1her i a9rt remember zee. -. .orse
1s: q MAJ q, ::': - sig: ss,.: :s
se: y f . t.: ,ss.. ,.s
& BIZ: e. x: "a a.:
1eet Aaco
uns are not the ibie eoa.S -.
Wings
tSis heard that cough ar~
ana mere #
iapi,ly ana look Nv
eooiJ, swamp angel Medicine" 80
.Y
F1oo appetite the
No" let uhayusy
dent delay Try swamp Anesi 80. o.x d'
oVss 100
CURED 'PaFsaa - h<AE
cofa exf=eac
lena mite and Mary
Of
aAeo1cne has failed a
r 1dRUMATISM
II Fletcher edv1<ha hn<s..~s
tse medicine
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

DEbCKIPTION or NO. 1000.
The demand for extra waists is stead
lily growing, and one of the latest fan
cies IL for shirring. Bright plaids are
very effective when made in this way,
and are very stylish. A mixture Of
green, grey and red, in a medium sized
plaid was made after this pattern, and
had a collar OF green chiffon to match.
Another Of brown, violet and green,
had a violet velvet collar with bunch
Of violets on either side, and tiny roll
Of violet velvet finished the bottom Of
the waist
Washable silks made up very prettily
after this model, and bingham or other
wash fabrics are used to carry out this
design. A pink and white striped ging-
ham has a trimming of white lace over
the sleeve puffs, the front ends being
cut away to form points that meet at
the bottom of the waist. Pink satin
ribbon finished the edge Of the lace
ruflle and formed bows on the Shout
ders. A roll of the same at the bottom,
and collar Of wider ribbon finished
the neat costume, the skirt of which
was cut so that the stripes formed
points at each seam.
The waist has a fitted lining and
fastens invisibly in the centre of the
front. The pattern is cut in sizes
from ~ to AZ inch bust measure. II
requires from four and three-quarters
to five and three-eighths yards of
twenty-One inch material, with one
and . half to two yards Of double
width lining.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-11-14

The Thousands of roses, lilies of tho
valley and chrysantbemums used in
decorating st. Thomas's Church for
the Observation-Disclosures wedding
ast wednesday were sent in hurs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-20
Half Rates TO Louisville via Baltimore and
pbio = r.

On September "A and % the Balti-
more a. Ohio Railroad will sell eXcur-
sion tickets TO Louisville KY at rate
of one fare Tor the round trip. account
brotherhood of St. Andrew Annual
convention. Tickets will be good for
return until October J. 1895.
For further information call on or
address any b. & o. Ticket agent, OF L.
s. Allen. Asst Genl Pass'r Agent, Chi
cago. IN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-20
ASTHMA IS DURABLE.
Many Who Called Yesterday al LoGan's
Drug store Already Testify to This.

Many Who Called Yesterday at Losan's
Drug store Already Testify to This.
If there was doubt in the mind of any
sufferer from Asthma in this city as to
the truth Of the claims made for DR..
SchiTmann's Asthma Cure that doubt
no longer remains providing he was
among the many who called at LO-
gan's drug store yesterday and OBJ
tanned q sample package free. AL
though many who ayailed themselves
Of this Physicians offer have not as
yet had occasion TO test the free sam
pie obtained. yet a great number who
have already tried the same most un-
hesitatingly declare in positive terms
that relief was immediate; that the
wretched spasms were checked; that
free expectoratiOn was induced; that q
reclining position was readily assumed
and gratefully maintained; that the
sleep which followed was resuul and
unbroken, and that the morning
brought q clear head and a feeling OF
delighted thankfulness which no words
are too strong to describe. II is not
pretended that the cure follows the use
of the sample Asthma and its kin
dred ailments are among the most stub
born known 10 science. But il is as
serted positively, and testified 10 by
thousands. that a consistent and perse-
verant use of DR.. Schiffmann's Asthma
Cure will not only produce instant re-
LEI but win efectually Danish the
trouble. This remedy is now in The
hands of most druggists in the United
States and is sold in packages. at 80
cents and S100-thus bringing it with
in the reach of all No more free sam
pies can be obtained. as the Doctor
now announces TO the public that he
viii refund the money to any person
who, having purchased q package OF
his Druggist, finds on giving it fair
trial that it does not do exactly as
claimed for il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-20
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PithilY Told.

MINOR -uaLtere OF AuLtItst DA.S"J '---N'
PithilY Told.
The Eighth ward hose company
flushed the sewer on Forty-ffth street.
between Wood and Jacob, yesterday
afternoon
The Novelty glass factory az Wash
ing.on. Pa. will start Monday with
union workmen. II will be managed
by Mr. Charles L. Hobbs, formerly OF
Wheeling, and number OF glassWork-
ers from this city Will be employed.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday TO samuel \. Bowman, native
of Ohio county. aged 81, and Ierzla NJ.
Mason native of Pittsburg, aged So.
Before Judge Campbell, yesterday
arguments were heard IN the case OF W.
II Chapman < Co. y. the ]. W. Beltz
Company
Mrs. John Long. of Benwood, was
buried yesterday afternoon al Nj. Zion
cemetery.
A young man whose name could
nor De learned who was distributing
sample copies Of Q periodical, was badly
bitten by a dog on South Chapline street
yesterday afternoon.
The S.. Clairsville Fair opens next
Tuesday
The Bepwood ferry resumed yes
,erday morning.
"A wreck occurred at Wheeling
Junction Wednesday evening. The
Golfers yard engine was shifting cars
ON 20 The Pewiky track when an east
bound freight engine struck the ears
and several were derailed and dam
aged.
The funeral of the late William
Y0st took place from the residence Of
the family. in the Fifth ward. yester-
day afternoon. The inJerment was at
The Peninsula The funeral was at
tended by a large number OF Old Ger
man citizens
Chief Of Police Heaton, Of Parkers-
burg. came up yesterday after Charles
Gordon, arrested here Wednesday even
ing for alleged completely in cutting
scrape down there.
There was but one case in Police
Court yesterday morning.
Before Judge PAUL an order grant
ing temporary alimony and restraining
defendant from interfering with plain
tiff was entered in the case Of Annie
He'll ". Ferdinand He'll.
The Register mentioned several
weeks ago that the Rev Father Pac-
Quin had been assigned TO the pastorate
OF the parish Of TTadelphia and Elm
Grove. Another morning paper men
toned ii for the first time yesterday.
The Intelligencer's exclusive
Ohio River railroad news was properly
named. IL was exclusively printed IN
the Register some weeks ago.
The Gas Works Investigating Com
mittee met again last evening.
A man named Painter. whose
home is in Cleveland, came TO the City
Hall sick. last evening. He was FUR
nishel transportation as far as SJeu-
beuyiue. on his way home, and left the
CITY ~ 9 p. m.
The Council Committee on Claims
was called TO meet last evening TO con-
slider some old claims against the city
but only one member responded. The
Committee is called again for this
evening
james Naley was arraigned before
Justice Fitzpatrick. YESTERDAY on q
charge of assaulting Mary Holmes. lie
was required TO give bond OF SltO 10
be OF good behavior for one year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-20
nay GET DIR. TALMAGE.

Washington. September 10. - Mr..
James L. Norris, who has charge OF
the negotiations between the First
Presbyterian Church Of Washington,
which the President and Mrs. Cleye-
land attend. and the Rev 7. De Witt
Talma e. returned TO Washington TO-
dav. The Rev. DR.. Sunderland. pastor
of the church. also returned 10 Wash
lngtou and he and Mr. Norris were IN
conference. after which Mr.. Norris
made the following statement: We
have strong hopes OF having the emil
ran- and learned divine, the Rev. T..
De Witt Talmage. come to this city al
an early day to preside over the FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN Church as co-pastor with
the Rev. DR.. B. Sunderland. and the
matter will now be speedily settled, DR..
sunderland coming here for that pur-
nose
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-20
,lnNFY nd - PENSIONS.

Washington. September lS-Ihe
Secretary Of the Interior has drawn on
the Secretary Of the Treasury for the
following amounts 10 pay pensions
falling due on October 4; Buffalo, y
\ s1750. 900: Chicago. S2700.OOO; Con-
cord. \. H. $4,000; Des Moines, Ia
S2150 600: Milwaukee, Wis. $1,000 GOO
Pittsburg. Pa, S1075,00o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-20
ROTH RETONG TO RUSSIA.

London. September 19.-The Times
correspondent at Mirecourt in a long
disuatch to-day points out the signlh-
canoe of the presence Of Prince Looan-
off. the Russian minister for foreign
AFFAIRS. and Gen. Dragomiroff al the
rrencb maneuyers. The correspond
en- saws that without eXaggeratlon,
car Nicholas commands the armies OF
bo+h France and Russia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-20

We have removed our Dry Goods ana
oio,l, Departncuts To ..The leader" 1920
Main. where we will be pleased 10 see all
our old friends and patrons.
T. EMSIIEIMER.
Is and 20 tlcVenth st
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-20

SKY Blue l13. Larissa III, Perfdy III,
Lasaile III. Oak III. SiXtl, 11-16, Her
k.mer 10. Jack Rose no. Allan L. ITO,
julian l07. Flor,nda 10Y. Fullerton Lass
10Y. Annie BishcD 107 Shelly Tuttle 1O1