davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
WESTERN RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

THE BIG GRANGER ROADS LOOKING FORWARD
WITH ANXIETY TO A COMING CAR FAMINE
Chicago. oct. s-There are no new developments
IN the Western freight rae The low tariff OF
ne Santa Fe has been mt by al of the other
Through lines. The situa On critical The
war has got beyond the control of Chairman Midg
ley. and the executive officers OF the diferen,
roads really aiding in the nght instead Of at
tempting 20 stop H.
Western roads are beginning to .OOk forward
anxously to the inevitable car famine. when the
movement OF grain begins. 1t IS expected that
between January ! ana the opening of navigation
The demand for cars will be unprecedented. The
Rock Island has 10000 boxcars. and the Bur-
lng,on 1900. al OF which. according to the officials
OF the road. Will not be abe haul the alone
their lines market in less than ten months.
There is no possibility OF the eas.bound cars al!
going back West with loads. 1t will be fight for
months TO get much traffic as possible for the
cars. which must he promptly sent back, empty or
loaded. fo other Dads Of grain Western executive
officers the point yesterday of agreeing
10 hold meeting Friday to the rate sit
uaton, but II was Hopeless that the meeting will
probably be abandoned In view OF the situation
AS above described. the executive officers at a
loss to formulate a plan which will result in a
maintenance Of rates. Officials are depending on
the grain tonnage for income which Will make ny
largely for the deficits Of the last two years.
The scheme for building immense railroad
clearing house at Lyons. H.. has been revived by
the railroad companies interested. AZ outlined tht
plans provided yards which should cover an ares
O, 1900 acres. The project had advanced to th'
point that 100000 had been expended on II, wnsr
the panic and it, influence caused cessation q
the work. AT the annual meeting OF the Board o
Directors OF tn, company held Saturday commit
tee appointed TO take some action to renew tht
interest in the scheme This committee Is compose
of J. NJ Whitman, OF the Northwestern; j. t. Kara
han OF the Illinois Central, and James McCrea, O
the Pennsylvania. The pans are TO pace enougf
Ike
freight switching done by the railroads In Chicago
Another feature is the erection of warehouses Il
house all goods brought IN By Chicago firms who us
the Yards =. n
have got into such bad shape that Chairman ca ID
We, has called a meeting for next Friday to adop
measures 10 maintain rates.
The Northern Pacific Is preparing 10 begin laying
the ! 400 miles OF new steel track which the repor
OF ex-Recevers Cakes. Rouse and Payne sta &c
would he necessary during the next Ave years
The cost according heir report after deductins
the value Of the rails taken up, VIII be S2.oDVN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
RELICS FOR THE ATL1NTA EXPOSITION
| NEW YoRK's ADDITION TO THE LOAN EXHIBIT
OF THE THIRTEEN ORIGINAL STATES.

r.
OF THE THIRTEEN ORIGINAL STATES.
A ,oan exhibit OF colonial revolutionary ana oth"r
historical relics will be shipped from this city to-
d,v tn the Atlanta Exposition. to be ADDED 70 the
collection Of relics from the thirteen original SatsS
Miss CAROLYN A. Pond, who had charge or the
educational exhibit IN the Wcmen's Building at the
Worlds Fair. will go the custodian OF the eN-
hint Mrs. Donald Mclean. regent of the local
chapter OF the Daughters Of the American Kevolu-
ton and member OF the State Commission 10
Atlanta Is chairman of the loan exhibit committee.
Some OF the most interesting relics are hdr
bracelet belonging 10 the wife OF General Roger
Nelson Of the Order Of the Cincinnati, and the great
grandfather of Mrs Donald Mclean: two watches
worn by General John Mclean: wax doll. made
$50 years ago: portraits of Major Livingston Cover
nor Stuyvesant and Major Clinton: portraits paint
cd by Jouett loaned by Mrs. Ellen Harden wal
worth miniature portrait of General Clinton. loaned
by Mrs Mary Clinton lie Due: ivory miniature por-
trait, painted by the elder Jarvis, OF Alexander
Ming. who crossed the Delaware In the boat win
Washington, loaned by his grandniece Mrs. Ahe-
laide Ming SoutnWeeT point de Paris jaDot, worn
by Emperor Napoleon l. dress OF Anna Van Corr
land VINO married Phillip Van Rensselaer, an old
toddy set, originally owned bv dis. James Bfck,
EFT wife OF the Revolutionary genera; sword
over one hundred and fifty years old. owned by
Colonel VIVIAN Pinkney; jewcl.ed ami enameilel
watch with chatelane. presented to the Countess
di Brazza by her brother-in-lav, direct descend
ant of Bracien II Mention. and loaned by the
Countess: a watch bearing einblems OF the United
Bnrragh Norton; the wedding ring OF Chief Justice
Ambrose Spencer and Mary Clinton Norton. loaned
by Mrs. Marie Clinton Le Due and the coats-of-
arms OF the oldest families of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for buildings and alteration
have been filed with the Building Department;
New buildings;
Madison-ave and 135th-st corner. a one
story brick store by Mrs. Julia Ryerson. OF
Montcair y J. owner; William { Esan. of .soo
West l33i-st loTsee Fo'oV
Boston-ave " S. u f. of Suburban-st two an!
one half story frame dwelling by Henry NJ Boil ,o
ton Of Man-st West Farms .............-... sou
Briggs-ave. :. ~ Il ~ Suburbanst, two.
story frame dwelling. by Chare5 Weisnann. or -.
Potter Place Bedford Park ......-........... Soo
sedgvick AMI Van Cortantt ayes. corner,
one-story and attic frame store. 10y Augustus 80
Van Courtlandt Of Kingsbridge ............. LOU
Hewitt Place. . =. 2do II Of Leggett-aNe, two-
story frame dwelling by William Wainwright. -.
Honest. r. 100 u ~ Forest-ave, for two
two-story frame dwellings. by Eliza Dawson. OF "a,
1237 Washington ave ........'. eoo
Clinton and Jefterson-st n corner, Tor
trree-story frame tenement and store by Charles
Borkegren. OF 245s - john s-ave.......,.... 'ou
Alterations.
Jerome-ave . q 81 r. Of Van Cortandt-ave.
hv Frank Pistori. 10 a three-stoty frame hot ~ D.
Jerome and Van COrtlandt ayes Q corner, by
+ Dursie, TO IA thrce-story frame hotel. ~
Frout-st No 30i by y r = Behrens. 10 two
story brick stable and Workshop .-........-. ~
ljth-st. 80 West. by Henry Hubert. lessee.
Laura = Deano. two-story brick 80
dwelling and stable ........... ..'...'. -"
fremont ave. No 9G1, by Isabel Blood, TO
two-story frame dwelling ...............-..... =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
FOUGHT7HE UARD ONANELETATEDC CAR.

THE UNITED STATES DEPUTY-MARsHAL LOST
HIS PRISONER ~ THE END.
Robert Brasch OF No. 2lS East Thirty-ffth-st. Is
In custody charged with aiding a United States
prisoner to escape He got into the predcament In
rathec a peculiar fashion. Deputy United States
Marshal Daniel Hurley of No. G5 Frst-ave. makes
the charge. He says that he coming from
Harlem Tuesday night with man named McFar-
land arrested for improper use of the mail. At Fiji
tieth-st he started to get off the Secondave e.e-
waited train the prisoner going ahead. The guard
shut the gate between them and rang the bell \
struggle ensucd between the two. the Marsha
wanted TO get out and catch his He man
aged to pull the bsicord ana the tram stopped pc
cred him and had him arrested. Hurley dis
charged when erraignei In forkvi.le Police Court
yesterdav As Hurley and the guard went outside
The latter was arrested. charged with aidns pris
oner TO escape. lie declares Hurley had no prisoner
with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
TIE DUKE SEES THE SIGHTS.

HE DESTROYS INITIATED CURRENCY. HAS A
CHAT WITH SECRETARY CARLISLE. AND
STARTS FOR KENTUCKY
Washing on, Oct. 9.-The Duke OF Marlborough,
ACCOMPANIED by h,s friend and cousin. Ivor G.
Guest. spent few hours I'm Sightseeing this
morning They visited the Treasury, where they
were taken in charge by Treasurer Morgan In
the Redemption Division, whore the process Of
redeeming and destroying mutilated currency was
shown to him. the Duke allowed TO use the
knife and cut half million dollars In two. Sec
retarv Carlisle Informed the Duke that he was
present at the marriage of his father TO Mrs.
Hamersley New-lork. The name "Mar.bor-
ough" in a broad irregular scrawl was left on
Treasurer Morgans register as reminder OF the
visit. All the people of the British Embassy are
out of town. hence the Duke did not go there nor
did he receive any cards from the British repre-
sentatives in Washington.
The Duke and his companion left the city this
afternoon for Lexington, Ky, over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
no EXAMINE DAVID T. HAXNiGAyS MIND

Justice Ingraham, IN the Court OF oyer and
Terminer. yesterday appointed DIR. Frederick Peter
son of No GO West Flftie;h-st.. and William II.
Willis and George G. Frelinghuysen commission
to examine The mental condition Of David +. Han
nigan who killed Solomon II. Mann. the alleged be-
trayer Of Hsnnlgan's sister.
DR.. Forbes Winsow has examined Hannigan and
believes that he is sane. Dr. Allan Fitch, who also
made an examination OF the prisoner, takes the OPP
poste view The commission viii report 10 the
Court tomorrow The trial, which was 10 nave
been begun yesterday, has been postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
PEAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

cT IoS t h2aty"' faa;or ana wife 10 Frank
,c, ni,a corner columbur-ave looxi5I3;
Emanuel Heilner al to Furman Gaines ;,o
iocil. Francis Crawford and wife to James I
iss I@w'' 30 2o2 West: Rosa Cohen to Jacob
,, susu.'' 200 It Of willisave 25xIoo: An
f"a Rsacttf and wifi, 10 Charles Hasenbalg ....:
l3ith-si. No 99i East; Frank houshton ana
wife 70 Mary Ger :,,, sd adj
iolnlng land of Andrew Nostrand 5oxll2x5Ux'oN
s,xl5e, ard other property; column X Kelly 10
cr rs,ontrs Se 5ia It Of weliesley-st 25x
I4Iax25xi4c.1 Karl NJ Resell and wife TO Mel
cr ne G'@R e. 5iii # Of Welicsleyst 75x
3c.4x15.5xi31i: Mary l. Hartley to Kari
valsntine-aye. n s. 100 H. q southern BouIe-
yard 25xloo Eate RocS to Eliza o. Dye end wife
To Mary 4 Macdonald. ...........; ...::.'.,
orchard-st. No SO, Jacob Bsuner and wife 10
A ro,t ANA corner ssd-s 25xso and
9th-ave. corner lO4th-st 0xioo; SIMON in,,,,a ~
and Max T. Bernhemer and wife 10 Wiiiam
77 Hcs.' 10 3l We; Benjamin stern Laura
o,thl saf', : ie7 # OF central PARK West; s2x
1905: the executors OF Elizabeth Jacobus and
another To Daniel & Jacobus .............:..'
Gith.st. ;. 1862 # " OF Central Park West
30 iosioo5; same to Martin T. 5acoou ;3;,ca D
7.th s1rss No ' is2 West; William Niciss
sd-a ae.'"s 5. ii Il Of 73d-st. 266xso; Maria
Heine to Elizabeth Bastisn ...;;,.;:.. ::
e4th-st. Ho i East: Christian NJ Meyer to Eliz-
abeth NJ and Anna Meyer .................
75th-st. II = 32j IT Of 2d-ave. 20xl022: John
Fenne referee. to John G Katze ..........,..
l3th-st s, 30 II . Of 5th-ave. 25Xlli: Giovanni
Beh and wife 70 Gacomo Zanetu .....,......
1st-ave. 8. IJ.7 Il of li9th-st G.2xloO; Cor
nelius J Mulvihl and wife 70 Barbara IIoerlh
1l3th-st. 80 II 81 4th-ave. 20xl0O; william
R1sendorf to Jacob Mittnacht. ...............
loist-st. :. 1896 n OF Amsterdam-ave 2oX
100. 1lx27 2xij.3xO 6x55s. Philip Braende- and
wife 10 Herman A Bent". ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
T.ots iO6 and iOI. map Of Unionport, Westchester
County: Elizabeth Heman to John Bussing. 1r.
9th-st =. part lot is4. map OF UnOnport. etc.
49, ixlOS julius Figu0lo and wife to Frank
tass ........... =
Washingtonvle. 25x-; Leopold Stnus and wife
70 Frederick q Weed. ..,.:..:..,.:..:...,.'.,,;
Fulton-st. :. being y lot -; Joseph Edel
ct al heirs Thomas Edel, TO same. .............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
HUNTING FALCABLE MICROSCOPE.

A REMARKABLE MESSAGE FROM THIEF IN
BOSTON.
p. Mordler, manager of Radam's Microbe Killer
Company called at Police Headquarters yesterday
morning and conferred with Captain O'Brien, OF the
Detective Bureau regarding the s65 microscope that
was stolen from the store on Monday. Mr.. Mordler
Is Of the belief that the accomplce of the man who
calls himself Charles Hall, and who was held in
81 900 Yesterday morning at Jefferson Market Court
IL I'm BOSTON, and Is likely to dispose Of the micro
scope in that city reward OF 500 has been offered
for the return OF the instrument.
Mr. Radam received the following letter from
Boston:
Don't go hard on Hall. He is all rite I got
YOUR mikoscrope you will get il by Wednesday II
you are easy my word goes II 1 am crooked.
ticans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
STILL RAISING THE PRICE or coal.

The coal barcns have advanced anthracite coal
prices until there is almost hysercal rush of buy
CT. in the tdcwdter anthracite market to place
orders for coal Prices OF all classes have in conse-
auence been once more advanced by producers and
m.dd,emen All the companies were asking yeser-
day from 81 to 81 rs for stove. This upward
movement; the barons still suavey ascribe to mat
ural conditions They to think, however,
that nature needs Eft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
APPEALING FROM THE TAX COMMISSION

,,er, uss made before Judge Russell In the
sunreme Court yesterday on the appeal OF me
Nevyork Steam Company from the acuoh o. 'he
Tax Commissioners fixing the assessment on 'he
COMPANY for the year 1894 at Nio.cU Assistant
Corporation Counsel Ward said that 'eh'AuVe e
oss.ssment had been made OF N.5Wv. wnich h an
hasn ,adured TO $1,000. He ayerred that TINS nan
been accepted by the company. and was me same Ln
ne' ~ ths three preceding years He also said tnat
M m III o o had filed a statement giving us
assets and l,s n IaS p or a. secured s' To-
i Maid mn was ST. 43l s56. but II had refused 10 He
oe spatement as to the value OF the stock, ana on
this point the Commissioners hau ''s"' ~ '"'''
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
ACTING CAPTAIN GROO ACCUSED.
CHARGED WITH xEGLEcrINo TO ENFORCE THE
EXcISE LAW

EXcISE LAW
Acting inspector Cortright yesterday preferred
charges ~ neplec, Of duty against Acting Captain
Johr Groo. of the Mulberry-st station. He is ac-
cused of falling to enforce the excise law In
Thomas Gerrlty's saloon at No. IS East Houston-s'.
The saloon IL right around the corner from Police
Headquarters The Acting Captain had his atten-
ton called to the place by Acting Chiei comm. TN
Sunday. september o. a member Of the City Vigil
lance League succeeded In getting evidence that the
excise law being violated IN Gerritys place ,
sequence charges have been made against him FOR
neglect OF duty, and ne will be placed on trial be-
fore the Commissioners - :, =,
sergeant Groo has been about twenty years in the
Department and has commanded the Muiberry-st
station for several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Appel Albert }. julius Wolff ioh-sve. - ooo
Beekowltr herman. to Fernando Wood. Ire , ooo
Bente Herman \. to the State Trust Company IS 1900
1Ost-st 1896 . Amsterdam-ave. years. 10000
Beck d Ag4f Of N s. G@ ana sRs.sr avenue
Grand ST. s55 r. W s Of Norfok,s % 900
Cohen Ro:a. to Jacob Bauner No So
crawford ' James q to Frances crawford, ,oo
Loo and Ea % to- wsm Rankin
corner Madson-aye and 1o2d,st year soooo
awe XII n' OF Weeslyst instruments $3.50
Eckerson. John G X. and wife. 70 the Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank s2dst 1894 It . ,oo
Frseiand, Caroline v. to the Bradley & currisr ooo
Company Limited No 1G2 West 77th.st years '"O
washnsonave, $50 r Of s San ysaTs 5000
Graham iran Jennie 20 ts Mufr"y t,,i nann 1900
GSer. Mary A. to Frank r Houshion, bah o.o
ST. 4ii4 It Of Trinty.ave years -'-"
Gaines. Furman to Emann, Hsne ans ana ,a, an
sa st. morssses 3 N,cbca..aye o6 IT OF ''O
same 10 same, Nv w S' Ni''oaS-''' Wv 1900
Gordon rg1.'' Louis. and another to Ellen Roche
Have Margaret. TO- the East Chester Savings
Bank. White Plains Road adjoining lot OF 1000
Holleriih Barbara. to G Muyihll' W ist-ave 90
Ja ,S6 Martin ar r. and another TIE Guar
Central cerss d' Park West demand. $1,000
Keep Caroline Y; to the Equitable Life , Assut
i2o IT " Of sth-aye. .;;.....,c;..: 1900
Li So S' OF West ,s 1 E1aava de"
moore, lga - r. 10 A'Irea rA"oe " . $500
morris Tnonss enc w,,s 10 'o," 1000
MAYER Isaac al TO Charles i curtis et al oo ooo
trustee n . corner 3d-ave and 93d-st. . years SVooo
Smith Eliza. ct al TO Edmund Hendricks. as eN
s sS9tor ana ,rus'ee' oo,'e' '. 1900
Sattenstein Reuben and wife 10 Lyman
s,hnzeri Nos n 1lS a"n ~ - 1000
saltu3ry se'G 10, I n nf 2Iave demand $500
s1h 5sy w sonn 70 ~ Ti,' of ichls year 1000
W ca ~ h'i a3s West 6Sthst year...4. 10000
Pesid Ausu'i5 n 70 u onets.a ,,c ycSrs $500
,ber Xo l51 West SD .... secures contract
Ne,.eLsr , M1r, and s3ast Z Years 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
IRNEST w. FORD DfSCUA R6ED.

Ernest W Ford. who arrested on September
~ on complaint OF the proprietor OF the Hotel
Brunswick, was discharged yesterday by Judge
Allison In Part / OF General Sessions The hotel
people did not wish to press the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
.or,r CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.


ISBrsm and fG Parker GJNos 2 re as % III
,pens 1880 M calendar ci1a e. II a..e
and f9s sa Sos 2cai "a IS
1850 2Is 2osi eoes s2s 29lo 24is 2s2 .o ~ 1sar ar"
SQ Supreme s eS $50 IlefSss Beck
man s Eslsp@ ffer Sas THecre j.
Court 1 1 pens pt iSSt Andrews to be
sent from III for Trial Cas- nn MIMI, Monday oc
ssT ss , AKA ss ssss iss
$50 es5G 2jsi 1896 1896. 1856 800 3o4s' 49, ''V'
case rcn, CsnTpar vBefore Barrett causes to be
sent Part III for trial CASE dersl.ev. J.
Nos s5 sol ss2 S5s, 500 5's S'e 'o'' 'os DOB ''V'
q. .ss ss @ m 5 sa ss S' sS a a.
So 7ss Isl sS. $50 Ss S.
Isl s5 SIT Sc dl Hs S l hESs'naS
sys.' So9 a. 5s."%1
Il M i Ne icsa VIII
u So Emma Hs 'irs S PEo' ssnd 5s
Hsnis 1910 rou5.; Th sr.
pfannensehlsg Laura SCOT %aT'i M i0""e' '''"''
sans,aa Ceur,rai Arnold scOurt
opens Common as osc 81 ces JMo
'S Common pleas-Bauy TermBeiore Pryor JN9s'
~ ST. 49, iis 100 H. &c. s. 49, 49, 20 o. o. 49, 49,
Son,mnn Pieae-Trie Terr-Part IBefore DAILY C. J.
Nos 4o1 ieos 1929 S12 2Sse alS a htSS ne a ats
ics2 1893 $40, i4s4 AGO. 1879 eis los' io'o' i4'o
C"mmon Piea.-Tral Tern-Part II-Before Bookstaver
J-6auses to be sent from Part for trial Case unhn-
| shed. ~. -, .,..,,.ro, o., ,h.
term ,<- c.,.. 7 v.,,or.
city CourtTral Tern-psrt i-Before fii na =
-Nos 2sSi g2 49, o. 90. es, lOl. lo2 loS loi .S
1906 i07 i0s IO0 no. H. III. ll3 ia 15, 10 H.
'' XIV Y's eou u TcrmPart i-AdOuned
day, October -. -, .,,, a. A..
| City Ccurt-Tria T'rm-Part h'-Ad'oufhed lot '"e
| term. - -. ,, Va u,.,k
city Cour,-Trisl Term-Par IvmBefors van Wyes'
+, Short cause- Noe 2J02 246s. 24g6 ls&' 2UIs.
9o,l ire 232S ai2e 2.2G 2iOG 1907. 1873. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Sunrsme Court.


by Beach. j.
Fraustadt Ncwman-Royal :. crane - =,
Mutual Life Insurance Company w. Jans"n-"ibert VI
Sper jr ,----- ,.--..-.. NJ,
LEVINE.
Lowe vs. Lowe-Augusus C. Brown
Superior Court
by McAdam, j.
Wie,ncrs vs. Metzger-Edvard Jacobs.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
suprcme Court.
BY Beach. !.
Mutual Life Insursn, Company ". william +. CIot
uNo casesb- Francis i. Irvr"y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
coI.RT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany, oct. s.-The Court OF Appears 'a. , "-
,.,oroo ,s Nos ess 2sj 2G7 SIS. 2ss, pa 215
and 21'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
Go Get for BUSINESS purposss.
ilnfnrnisbfo Rooms Go Get.

HOTEL BEREsFoRp. corner sst-st and Central Park
III We.t-One very choice corner suite, rooms aad
bath from october ls also four rooms And
bath all rooms outside and fronting both Central Park
Manhattan square The very best location Nan.
haitian leland.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

EONlsAm EANIs
Marriage Paper-Mr and Mrs. Drake.
WauteG-Persons to Distribute Clrcu-
lars
Wanted Salesman.
puoIic School observation-disclosures
Grammar Rooms.
Superhuous Hair Removed-Curtls 20.
Handsome Fortunes Made.
Wauted--N urse Girl
Splendid Opportunity for Young Men.
Wanted Employment
For Saie-LodEe Furniture.
Wauted-Girl Tor HOusework.
Ouera H0use-The Count, Fair
Teetn-Albany Dental ParlOrs
New Spring Woolens-C III. Wheeler d
S0a.
Astouishi1g Madam Fox.
For SaIe-I~laud Residence.
A Card-Jonu Miukemeyer
Prize Emerson Piano-C. A. House.
Specisl Clock Sale-Wheat II Hancher.
Dwellings for Reut-Bolf Il Jana
Card 20 Cust0mers-R. j. Hueuel y Co.
Business NOtice-H. Marsh II Son.
Bee.nnut Hams-C. V. Harding " Co.
WauJed-Cigar Statesmen.
Wauted-Soda Water Bottlers.
Metropolitan Business Exchange.
Nauted-Men 90 sell Baking Powder.
Wauted-Bo0k Agents.
Mauted-Ladies 20 Work at Home.
Wauted-Men 90 81 ork at Home
FIFTH PAGE.
Bargains i'm Sa0es-A.eNauder
Great Removal Sa,e-House x Herr
mann.
Special Curtain Sale-Geo E. Sufel &
Co.
Bones and Joints-O'Kaue 81 Co.
& ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

he used and have the same intrinsic
value as the larger, perfectly-shaped
roots?
THE word ginseng is coined. 1t is
Droperly spelled by Cinnamon Gin
Sing. meaning, mans limb. Experts
in purchasing look carefully to perfect
shane and solidity. Often in China
the roots are placed in highly orna-
mented and jewelled cases, which are
bought by the rich for presents. The
use they are then put to is not known,
and can scarcely be conjectured. Many
writer's have affected TO settle the mat
ter by elaborate explanations and
plausible statements, but, as has been
SAID above, none of these will stand an
investigation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
'GIN-SIEG.'
SOMETHING ABOUT THIS COMMON WEST
VIRGINIA ROOT
So Largely Exported to China, and Where
I. Brings Extremely Fancy
Prices The Use It is Put To is
Not Definitely Known.

r,,.or,.t,,,l,. l-,,o-,.. +1,,+ ,,i,,-,,,o- e,-
"e9 very extensively as d west VII
slnIa product and Is source OF
considerable business in many parts Of
the State. Most peoDIe also know that
tho roor ul,i,,stol,. finds its ,r,, to
o.. .'''''''' '''','- 10 veg W
o''i-"' o"1 'S a who're 'Uere Is " great
deal OF popular ignorance as 10 the eN-
act nature of the root. it's value. etc.
while tbo. rso IN ,,.bi.l, 70 which # IL.
....,..,. C.,l..,
que '- '''' '''''' wiz O'S ~ ii sum
enormous quantities has been a fruit
lul source OF conjecture. Much has
been written upon TINS topic, but as yet
htJle or nothing is certainly known,
the Chinese guarding The secret very
carefully.
A Wheeling gentleman, who is an
expert I'm the sang business, said yes
terday.
Ginseng is found i'm largest Quanti-
ties i'm hard wood timber lands and
has one stem with three branches.
Each branch has five large, light green
thin leaves. The flower is a light
green. succeeded by a bunch Of Of
red berries, IN numbers from 1--WE TO
eight and until these have disappear
ed the roots are not dug by profess
sional sang disgers, as the SAP then
goes back into the roots. making them
heavier and larger. consequently more
valuable.
After digging an the earth adher-
thoroughly i'm duunng water. if Dos
sibie. or if not, fresh. clean water
should De used The drying is done
best iG well ventilated sheds. or gar
rets, 10y spreading the roots ont there
i'm such manner mat the roots do not
touch each other, otherwise they will
mould, which viii make them OF less
value to the Chinese.
Ginseng should not be split. as the
Chinese do not consider split roots
good for Che purpose they are used for.
Neither should the root be dried in
an oven according TO the Chinaman' S
idea.
Ginseng is native of New York
PENNSYLVANIA. Ohio West Virginia
kenu,ry, Missouri, Iowa, Indiana
Illinois. and some parts of Canada It
is cultivated i'm ManchWa and Chica
provinces, China, where the fields
have been guarded 10y soldiers Tor many
years. The roots there STOW TO "a very
large size. occasionally being MS much
as ten inches i'm circumference. and
are solid and perfect, in accordance
with the Chinese views.
a D.. D q. D..
and pounds dug in America yearly