davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. -. Decemher IL ~.

IiMVND, =, UtttmDer u, 40.
-Wheat-LOngberry 79Q12c ;
mixed 5lN72c.. shOrtberry. 6s012c.: No
2 red. re. COrn-White Virginia. g6037c. /:
80. . white. 1s0&c.. No. mixed, sj0
- 1-2c. Oats-No. , mixed. 23a-3 LIE. .
No Q mixed. 22122 lie; winter-secd, 81
32c. Rye. 4J04sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
CHAMPION BEhR-HUNTRR.
hnsing Bruin in Highland-An
Amusing Incident.

Chasing Bruin in HighIand-An
Amusing Incident.
MONTERREY. va. December 14-(spe-
cal-J S. HUI living four miles south
o. mis- Place. Is. without doubt, the
Champion hear-hunter Of the State and
i Crockett in his paimy days. could
i., recount a life filled with many more
frr..rs experiences than can Sir. Hull
crack shot, shooting from the
i shoulder. ana with both eyes open;
tcln or Winchester rife alike
,er- "sle thing" IN his hands. Be-
W close observer or game life and
habits. te always knows just when and
where O. strike for blg game. and bis
ls..s- exploit was wiki Brum. a short
tu. s...
49, hl l company with his son Ga
lai about and a younger brother
"tr Que .n M Sounding knob during
aie W tluang for deer when
I- irIN sr..E tle trail of kruln and
flowed hm o. a laurel thicket. of two
rA e.t more OF Jess. After
Ground fae thicEet. and beng
taat the bear had not gone out
Hr arrefl upon. Young HUI
eo n ana chase the game out.
- tnu oder ones took positions
--at points 90 intercept Brlin.
t monument. however, Che boy
o going FOB by himself and d.
'..r arr,.l thar his uncle should
hm. This lcft the veteran
aaue. and ass usual h's bear
UUf 80 the wrong u'oce unee-
9, sight over spur Of the noun
FOLLOWED THE TRAIL
Il in bis first attempt Mr Hull
true hunters persistence. follow
rtl lor more than q dozen miles
was ios, in the Alleal 1nies
rht tho bear which ~. HUI
WAS an unusually large ore met
s men on. an abrup. turn or
road and one Of thcm with
.arre. enotrgl on bis shoulder
promptly got uron n's b. ie
Jrrg. ng ec, Chat SO imnrosse'
"-4-te hunters that. instead OF
shot, 'aey beat a hasty and
retreat
above recalls an unpublished In
l Highland. no less amusing than
"ttn The recollection o. an our old
Aere lived near the source u tn
river Ogr0wn % Hgh.anders a.
rycu f1mily named
''. Ni the children were inbccres-
- hi.l. and Gcorge-and were known
ana near HI was 0f spnrfin
-'. fn1 despite his imbeclI'v was p
successful. fisherman. spending most
't Time along The bank. . fn.
.ang me hnny tribe. and bee always
. goods zed string OF fish, ran Or
H.r
"'' frequently insisted upon Joining in
v'-f chase go common IN This cOur
Nf' but little attention was shown 10
-'-' ON one occasion however TIE
horhood sror smcn decided 10 hrin0r
o. ana have some fun at his expense
oi Mississippi rife 0hat 300 been re
e. for shooting shoO w. on HIM
"D'n ne was always aHys load
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
LONDON AND PAp1s

LONDON. December H-Bar silve. r
30 3-l6d.; consols, l07 for money and
i07 l-l6 for the account
$50 y. M.-Paris advices quote 3 per
cent rentes at 10lf., 52izc., Tor the ac-
count.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

As many complaints are coming 10 the
Chicago Board VI Trade showing that per-
sons Intending Co deal iu grain an1 pro-
visions through memb IS Of the board,
ana subj ct 10 It's rules and regulations.
are misled into dealing with persons
or firms who have no connection WITH tnis
board the public Is cautioned against
dealing with such persons or firms. and
is notified that George T.. stone, : cretary,
VIII answer any inquiries as 20 whether
any particular person or firm is menu
GEORGE +. STONE. Secretary.
o---ufru
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
SO 40 80 PIE MoNTn

can be made by my plan Of CO-OPERA-
TIVE SPECJLAIlON IN WALL
STREET on investment of SOD Sums
from SO upwards receiy q. Not one of my
clients has ever lost a dollar on my plan.
Send for prospectus and market-ietter.
mailed free. Highest references furnished.
t. MORTIMER PINE
Bank T. and Broker.
30 Broadway. New York.
no y cu0.Xy1u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was dull and barely steady. No. spring
wheat. IS l-SQ67 Lie: 40. ? red 6O4
81 7-Sc. No. corn. . lie. No. ? oats
u 1-lul7 lie. Mess pork. N.N l-2nSS.
Lard. s5.25US5.G L.. Short ribs. .290
Si3j. Dry sailed shoulders, SiOQS 4l5
Short clear, $3.50. Whiskey, N.22.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

All parties indebted TO the late firm
Of Berry a. McClay viii come forward
and settle with me. and those TO whom
the firm is Indebted Will present. their
claims TO me for payment
A. W. McLAY,
Surviving Partner.
de f3-3t - north Eleventh. street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
INTERSTATE CASUALTY COMPANY.

INTERSTATE CASUALTY COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK. This company proposes
10 make application 20 the Treasury Of
the State u Virginia at the end OF thirty
days from this time for the return Of
their securities that are deposited with
pOlicy-hOlders in this State. We claim
that an claims against this company in
tho state n Virginia have been settled.
THE INTERSTATE CASUALTY co.
Richmond, Va, November 25, 1895.
no 25-30t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE FIRM OF BERRY & MCLAY.
GRANOLITHIC-PAN AND cox
TRACTORS, Is dissolved, Dy the iealh
of one of the firm. Mr.. John terry.
Thanks are returned 90 the rublie tor
IN ir generous patronage This business
will be- continued by the surviving Iart-
ner. &. W. WCLAN. as successor TO
Berry X McClay. wlO respectfully solicitS
a continuance Of The public patronage.
A. ". MCLAN,
Successor % Berry * McClay.
Dec.mher j. 1895.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
NOTICE.

TO POLICY HOLDERS OF THE
AMERICAN FiKE-INS COM
PANY, OF NEW YORK. The American
reinsurance Company, Of New York.
has certified 10 me that u has ceased 70
carry on business in this state. ard,
further, that all its FIXED LA
BILITlES Tor losses or taxes have been
satisfied, and that its CONTINGENT
LIABILITIES under It's policies have
been assumed by the PheniX Insurance
Company. of Brooklyn. n. y. and the
Jaw, as provided I'm section 1916, V. c.,
1851. having been complied with, rave
reqlested me 20 deliver the bonds now
held by me 70 secure its Virginia policy
holders TO them.
Now. this Is 10 notify all the VIRGINIA
POLICY HOLDERS that ] will on the
10Th day Of December deliver the said
bonds % the said American Fire-Insu-
rance Company, unless there b protest
made by the. VIRGINIA POLICY
no g7tDa2ff Treasurer Of Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Personal.

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS RI
WARD Is offered for Tie arrest and turn
thorities OF JOHN A. HATTON. who is
under Indictment for felony and has fer
feited his BAH. Apply TO 5. j. HAIR
WOOD. CHIEF Of Police, Newport News.
Va de 1i-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
OUR FREE LETTER.

OUR FREE LETTER.
WE WILL SEND YOU FREE THE
only 4-p.ee Ma ket Letter issued daily
from New York ana Chicago. IL is full u
gossip, ana live comment on stocks ana
grain orders solicited in any amount, Tor
cash or on g. 20 5-p0int margin. Commits
sion, lis Bank references
j. X. VILLA ND ~ CO.,
Members Board OF Trade. Chicago; Pro-
dIce Exchange and Con. Stock Tx
change New York. zO3. % New street
New York. II Board Trade. Chicago
Oc i3-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
BONDS.
Alabama iClsss kl......-...

i'oamS'Ciass A,'''''''''' e. ITO
hIhbhma '|las- o. '..-....'''.'.... ITO
h"Oaba Nla-s Ol''..-..'-- -. .-'.... -. lul
L"ll7lehi etampeo - ..'.................. 9Jis
North carolina Observation-Disclosures. fO4
Norm Carolina 5's............ .............. ia
Southern Railway observation-disclosures. 90
soulherh Nai'NaT' comr"or ............... 97s
southern RAILWAY. prefcrrei..... ........ 32sL
south OarOiil 4iPs..'..... lO7
Tennessee Lew settlernen IS .......... 81
'Hslha Us preferred. ....................
Virginia Trust Heceipts. s'smpei ............
'"E''" Noh'ois.''''.''''.'' .........-.... 90
Cn:ied States az. regis;erec.. ............i
United states 4 r. COUPON ..................Il2H
Ohlted etate' -, coup )n................... S61s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
MONEY TOI.OAN

500 FOR THREE OR FIVE LIARS
on good city property, at per cent. BOs-
WELL * HARMAN. DE- l5-it
IDLE MONEY PROMPTLY IN
Tvs Ed Al GOOD RATESO INTEREST by
TIE FINANCE TRADING Co,
Bankers.
De T. No. lob east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
IL Won HAVE MONEY TO IN.

y YOU HAVE Nun u 10 IN
1 VEST CALL TO SEE Us. and we Will
promptly invest same for you, without
cost 90 the lender.
THE FINANCE TRADING CO.
Bankers
de - No. 1913 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING NEAT.
ID LIZ EXEcUrED Ar TaE DISPATCH
pRINTING-nOusk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

UNHE FINANCE TRADING COM
Il PANY sOLlCITS DEPOSITS FR.M 81
up. and allows interest on same from date
of deposit. Those having ide money can
get interest from the date they deposit
same Wlth u.s.
by The FINANCE TRADING CO,
De 10 No. 1913 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
MONEY TO LOAN

in all amounts on city and suburban
real estate. Sp cial attention given 70
small loans. POLLARD a. BAGBY,
de lJ-lt No. IL north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
MONEY, To 10 T.. LOAN

" u INIlaNII To- 7 = 7 = = T . liz
CENT Charges reasonable.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR e. SON,
dc l5-lt Eleventh and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
MONEY TO LEND

q b per cent on city property. Two amAi4
sums 10 lend on good country property
for r term of years.
X. D. CHAPLIN & Co, Incorporated.
de 1j-it
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-27
lhe Duty on WOol and WOOlens.

The bill reported by your committee
proposes to make the duty on imported
clothing wool 90 per cent of the duty
imposed by the act of 1890, which would
give an equivalent of 6-lO of a cent per
pound on unwashed wool, or about 40
per cent ad valorum. This reduction
from the duty of the act of 1890 has
been made because of the restoration of
the full duty in that act might seem to
be too great change from the present
law to those whose cooperation it Is
necessary to secure in order to have any
legislation, and not as a measure of
what might be done when all branches
of the government are in harmony with
the majority of the house on protection
lines. The duty Oh manufactures CT
wool is increased by a specific duty
equivalent to the duty on wool.
Believing that such an increase OF
revenue as is proposed is essential, the
first step in the restoration of conf
dence, and the restoration of the treas
ury to a sound condition, and that
other legislation to be proposed to this
end cannot be effective without ade-
quate revenue to meet the expenditures
of the government, your committee
recommend the passage of the accom-
panying bill, ''to temporarily increase
revenue to meet the expenses of the
government and provide against de.
| ficiency.'
Report on the Bond Bill.
| Regarding the bond bill reported the
committee thinks it for the public inter
est that the secretary of the treasury
should have authority to sell bonds a
lower rates and for shorter time THAI
is at present allowed, and adds:
In granting this authority, however
we have included in the bill u provision
that the proceeds Of bonds sold shall b'
used exclusively for redemption pur
poses, our object being to secure such
separation of the redemption fund from
the ordinary cash in the treasury, a
will maintain and protect the reserve
We also provide that such bonds shal
be offered for sale in such manner as t
invite investment among the masses O
the people.
OF the certificates of indebtedness
the report says:
"In our Judgment, the secretary @
the treasury should always have sue
authority as this to meet temporar
deficiencies that are liable to arise
Unless this authority is given the see
retary will indirectly use the proceed
of bonds sold under the resumption ae
for redemption purposes, to meet tn
deficiency in the revenue, As he ha
been doing the past two years and
| halfo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-27
Engineer Luder'S Hard Luck.

JANEsvILLE, Wis, Dec. 27.-As En-
gineer Luder Of Baraboo was taking
ont his engine, preparatory to pulling
the st. Paul limited from GAINESVILLE to
Baraboo, he leaned out Of the cab, and
came in contact with . large post Of the
company's new supply building, in pro-
cess Of erection in the yards. His left
collar bone and nose was broken, there
was bad cut on the head, and he suf.
fered internal injuries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-27
Regarding American Insurance.

Regarding American Insurance.
BERLIN, Dec. 27.-Mr. Poultney Bige-
low charged with Il N ssion referring
to the expulsion of American insurance
companies from Germany, has handed
the government u detailed statement of
the American position, which is sup
ported by the United States embassy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-27
ton, in effect, whether they intend to
do so or not, favor borrowing in pref

ton, in effect, whether they intend to
do so or not, favor borrowing in pref
erence to paying as we 60 along.
Your committee believe that it is the
duty of the house of representatives, to
which body the constitution commits
the inauguration of revenue bills, to
frame and pass measure that will
yield not far from $40, 900, 900, sufficient
to put an end to deficiency, and to do
this without delay, too, leaving to
others whose cooperation is required,
to finally place such legislation on the
statute books to meet the responsibility
in their own way.
Do Not Undertake Tariff Revision.
Your committee have not undertaken
. general revision of the tariff on pro-
lection lines, as a majority hope can be
done in 1878, not only because they
know that such tariff legislation would
stand no chance of becoming law, but
also because general tariff revision
would require many months, and the
need is more revenue at once. We be-
lieve, however, that the need Of revenue
Is so great that q simple measure in
creasing all duties of the dutiable list,
and taking from the free list Of the
| present tariff act few articles that
were always on the dutiable list until
| Aug. %, 1894, and which have
always been important revenue pro-
ducers, and limiting the operation of
such legislation to about two years and
a half-until the present deficiency OF
revenue is overcome-ought to receive
the approval even Of those who do no.
favor protective duties, Oh patriotic
grounds, and that the fact that it may
incidentally encourage the production
of many articles that we require a
home instead Of abroad will not be re
garded as ground Of opposition uhde
present circumstances.
The Horizontal Raise Of Duties
In framing the bill submitted for you
consideration it has been necessary, i
action was to be made promptly, to re
sort, to q considerable extent, to hori
zontal raise of duties, for the reason
that it would have required months t
deal with each article separately. Hol
izontal dealing with tariffs cannot b
justified in ordinary times, but in sue
an exigency as now exists, SO seriou
that the president felt it his duty t
l send special message Of extrem
urgency, and especially for limite
D time, it is not only defensible but
! the only alternative. But Will
l we have presented in the brief measu1
. horizontal increase Of 10 per cent i
the duties on all the schedules but tw'
which is in addition Of less than 8 pt
cent to the average ad valorem rate
giving about $4,000, 900 revenue frol
: that source; yet more than $25, OOO, ,O'
!. Of the so. OOO, 600 which it is estimate
this bill would add to our annual re-
q enue. will come mainly from woo
+ which is taken from the free list ar
Q given moderate duty, and from ma
t ufactures OF wool, which are given
q compensatory duty equivalent to Il
It duty OH wool (which is always nece
It sary when a duty is placed on woody
order to give the grower the benefit al
Q make it possible to manufacture wot
y lens at home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-27
Robbed an Illinois Post office.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Thieves broke
into the postoffice at Harvey, Ills, and
carried away $500 worth of postage
stamps and $500 in money. The post
master, jeremiah O'Rourke, is a poor
man and the loss will fall very heavily
upOn him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-27
Mich gan Bank Failure.

EVEN, Mich, Dec. 27.-The Ex-
change bank has failel. Its liabilities
are estimated at $4,000, with about
$3, 900 assets. Cashier Gardiner says
that the failure is due to hard times
Village funds are involved in the
failure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-03

The returns from over the river indl-
cate that the local communities were true
10 the Republican party in all cases
where politics entered into the contest.
and where local issues affected the result
the Republicans still have no cause 10
complain. Intelligence
In other words, where the Republic
cans won il was a political victory
where the Democrats won it was mere
~ a triumph Of local issues. We are
glad our neighbor can find this sort Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES consolation
in the returns, for it is the only kind
Of comfort the elections thus far this
year have furnished the Republican
side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-03
WATER fILTgRs-EwING Bros.
INCREASED GOLD PRODUCTION.

Last year probably marked the be-
ginning OF new era of gold mining
which bids fair TO exceed in duration
and productiveness the wonderful
period which followed the discovery
OF the rich placers in California and
Australia. And this calculation does
not take into account the marvellous
statements regarding the new gold
fields discovered in the Coolgardie dis
trict of West Australia, South Africa,
in Guinea. and in many other parts of
the world.
According to the statement of Mr..
Hamilton Smith, the celebrated Eng
Hsh mining engineer, the worlds total
production of gold in 1894 exceeded in
value that of the yield of any previous
year in the history of mining, having
amounted to fully S,60O,0OO ounces,
worth $177,777,4SO. This greatly ex-
ceeds the output of the wonderful year
of 1858.
The new gold fields discovered dur
ing 1894 have not contributed TO any
large extent toward this phenomenal
yield: but there has been a general
tendency to increase the product in all
the mining districts throughout the
world. The United States heads the
list in increased productiveness, the
value of the output having been S45,-
S92 SOS. against s33,64S,72 in 1898.
Califoria is still entitled TO be distin-
guished as the Golden State par excel
lence. having been credited with an ad-
vance from about So, 100000 in 1898 TO
TO more than S14,OOO,0O0 in 1894; and
expert engineers declare that the min
ing operations hitherto conducted in
that State have been mere scratch
ing of the surface. When the dis
credit into which the industry has
fallen through the dishonest methods
of speculative miners shall be sue
ceeded by renewed confidence, the in
telligent use of capital and the appli-
cation of modern machinery, there
will doubtless be a plentiful yield OF
metal out of the old camps. Last
years gain in production in California
was due entirely to the new working Of
old mines and the operation of aban-
doned placers under the new hydraulic
mining law. The largely increased
output of Colorado was due to similar
causes.
1t it said that deep borings beneath
the existing silver levels almost in
variably reveal the existence of gold
in the strata below the veins carrying
the baser metals.
This discovery, together with the
improved methods in the treatment OF
low grade ores, promises TO shortly
place Colorado at the head of the gold
producing regions of America and to
keep her there for many years to come
1t is predicted that the new gold era
will be characterized by unusual pro-
ductiveness. and that unlike the short
lived golden age of 40, the new era will
be enduring.
What effect these facts will have
upon the campaign of the silver people,
whose strongest hold has been the al
legged scarcity of gold as a money
metal, remains to be seen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
COON HOLLOW.

Fair sized audiences were attracted
to the Opera House yesterday after
noon and evening to witness the pro-
duction of c. Z. Callahan's comedy
drama. "A Romance of Coon Hollow. "
The play is certainly much better
than its name. The cast is uniformly
good. Miss Louise Hamilton in the
role of an untutored mountain girl,
being especially pleasing. Mr.. w. G.
Ingram was a manly hero, and made
the most of his opportunities. He
was warmly applauded when he made
his first appearance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-03

BLACK EYE FOR PITTSBURG'S PLAN.
The Cleveland Chamber of Commerce
has officially disapproved the plan for
a ship canal between that lake port
and Pittsburg, which gives that scheme
another and a very serious black eye.
The Railroad Gazette says:
The mast favorable route for the canal
would make IL $50 miles long with 75g feet
of lockage. At the rate of cost of the
locks ON the Sault Ste. Marie the 81 locks
required would cost S2S,000.O00 which is
more than the Pittsburg promoters of the
plan expect 10 pay for the whole canal.
The committee concluded that $4,000 OO0
is the least sum for which the canal
could possibly be built with the dimen-
sions proposed. The strongest objection
10 the plan is.the time that would be con-
Sumed I'm lockage. IL was estimated that
for So locks this time would be so great
as TO make such a means of transporta-
ton of doubtful utility.
The committee" says the Gazette.
was made up of men thoroughly
familiar with all the conditions of lake
navigation, and their unfavorable de-
cision gives the project another dis
couragemenL"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-03

NILLRR-On Monday, April 1st. 1895. at
l o'clock N. m. THEODORE. son OF Louis and
Annie Miller, aged % years and months.
Funeral from his parents residence, No a
Fifteenth street. Wednesday afternoon, at
O'Clock. Interment at Peninsula.
RAIKER-On Monday morning, April !
1895. at 11:4O O'Clock. ANTON BAKER, aged
IS wears. 10 months and 20 days.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 122
Main street. this wednesday, morning at
$50 O'Clock Requiem mass at st. Alphon-
sus Church at O'Clock. Friends of the fam'
Nv are respectfully invited to attend. Inter.
faent at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-03

Our compliments TO the ladies over
the river They might have done bet
ter. but they did well, so far as numer-
ical strength at the polls goes. And,
besides, they appeared TO be mascots
for the Democrats, in most instances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-03
snes Tor the INSURANCE.

Special to the Register.
CIarksburg, w. Va, April 2.-Suit
has been brought by Mrs. Susan
Sprouse against The Standard Life
and Accident Insurance Company, of
Detroit, Mich, for a policy upon the
life of her son, Richard Sprouse, who
was killed in an ARRAY with one Wet
eel. whose trial will likely take place
at the May term of court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-03

Summer to-day, winter tomorrow,
both together the next-where can you
match Wheeling for all around
weather?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-03

The REGISTER. embracing its several
editions. IS entered al the Postofiice IN
Wheeling. ". Va. as second-class matter.