davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

Just when the idea started that Con-
eress was going to stop the publication
of the records Of the war we do not
know. but it is abroad. and it becomes
every. American who wants the truth'
and not lies. about the war. TO rise up
and protest against any cessation OF the
publications whatever until every paper
or document that the War Department
possesses that bears upon the war has
bccn printed and scattered broadcast
amongst tho people. Series J. of these
RECORDS has already been printed ana
published. and this pretcnds TO contain
all tine documents that the War De
partner; has bearing upon military
operations. Wo arc perfectly satisfied
however. that IT does not contain an.
II has been prepared by men who were
either instructed or were interested TO
omit much that is in the archives Of the
War Department. and the series Is
therefore. defective But what mine
OF truth and information 1t has laid be-
fore the world What 1t has given as
makes the mouth OF the student and
investigator water for what Is believed,
but if there should not be published an
other document. this series contains
enough for some future Macauley to
write from it the most romantic ana
dramatic history that has ever thrilled
tho heart Of man. our friends, "the
onemv." 20 on covering the face Of the
land with the most magnificent monu-
mcnts money can buy to the valor and
endurance Of their soldiers, and 1t Is a
pardonable and "a praiseworthy impulse
that prompts them 10 do il. But when
they published these war records they
built monument to the Confederate
soldier higher and more enduring than
any that can he fashioned from bronze
and granite, and more beautiful and
stately I'm its proportions than the best
that artist can design or money can buy.
Northern men should not grudge as
the publication Of all of the war re-
cords down to the smallest and most
insignificant scrap Of paper. Their two
million seven hundred thousand sol
diers. armed with the best weapons of
the world. and fed and clothed COM
fortably all the time, should be salts
fled with the victory and its substan-
ual vast results which fell to their lot.
They should not grudgc the six hundred
thousand half-starved. half-nakod Con-
fedcrato soldiers. the imperishable glory
that the war brought them. and they
should be generous enough TO concede
them the publication of the records
which contain the proofs Of how this
insignificant band struggled with, baf-
fed. ana long conquered an enemy
whose only embarrassment was his num-
beers. The victory is theirs. Let them
enjoy it. The glory is ours. Let the
world know it.
We are glad to see that the posts of
the Grand Army of the Republic are
moving I'm this matter and are declaring
for the fun publication of everything
tho War Department contains. This is
croditabe to their generosity and sense
or justice and every citizen of the
United States who loves the truth and
ahhors lies should unite his voice TO
theirs ana demand Of Congress that The
publication az these records shall so on
until an are before the people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

I'm the Sunday edition Of the Richmond
Times appears cartoon which graph.
icaliy illustrates the factonal fight which
is being waeed IN the Republican ranks
in this State between State Chairman
Lamb and Yankee" Allan. and 10 which
we have before had occasion TO refer.
Col Lamb who was a Confederate sol.
der is out I'm another interview I'm which
he not only reflects upon the personal
character of Allan in the harshest terms,
but refers sneeringly 10 the fact that he
was in the Union army However. Mr..
Allan should not object TO this. since II is
the habit Of Virginia Republicans, who
are candidates for Office TO donOunce their
Democratic opponents who may have
been Union soldiers. even when they have
always borne the best Of characters. and
been the best of citlza ns.-Northern Neck
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

WASHINGTON, d. g.. March 2i.-spe-
cial.-General Walker returned 10 Wash.
ington this morning, after visit TO the
Ninth district very much pleased with
the outlook there. lie IS now confident
OF a denomination 10 Congress ana OF
election as a delegate at large TO the
Republican National Convention. The
Republican meetings that have been held
I'm the district have been enthusiastically
in favor OF the General, and the meeting
in Washington county yesterday adopted
resolutions endorsing him so heartily that
the Generals modesty caused him 10
blush on hearing his praises so loudly and
iavishly sounded.
Whatever opposition there was TO Gen
eral Walker among the Republicans OF
the Ninth district seems 70 have entirely
dlsanpoarel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26
OTHER POWERS WIN ACT
Demand a Guarantee for the Evacuation
of Igypt.

PARIS. March 23.-It is asserted here
this evening that other powers besides
France and Russia viii seize the occasion
of the British Egyptian expedition mp the
Nile 70 demand a guarantee for the cNac-
uatiou Of Egypt.
The negotiations between France ana
Great Britain. however. promise 10 nave
a satisfactory settlement.
AMERICAN IRON N ENGLAND.
LONDON. March z3.-Much interest Is
manifested I'm commercial circles over the
announcement that a leading iron firm has
made extensive purchases in Alabama OF
p.g-iron, and Is arranging for further pur-
chases. Commenting upon this, the Iron
and Coal Trade Review says. England Is
threatened with an invasion of American
pig-iron. This is one of the most serious
blows to the supremacy Of Great Britain
as a manufue curing nation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26
THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1896.


Acca Temple. y NJ. 5 Masonic Temple.
Jefferson I,odge. X. Of T.. Schiller 'iaii'
Marshall Lodge. X of T., Central tlaut
Section 202. Endowment HANK, Is OF 10
fl3 north Twentieth street
Ioare Lodge. !. O. q. IT,, 'orcolan ltail.
Arrora ;,cdge. 1. -. -. f. ilietts Han.
henderson Lodge, !. @. .. j., 1orty
He'll. rtu
Pawncc Tribe i. o. Il. ~, odd-feiloWs
Hall. ,
Virginia C0nciave. l. -. ~, Eagle iMl
A. ". Glnn Council. Junior O. L. \. NJ.
Bo,videre Hal.
Davis Council Junior o. u. A. NJ
Eighth and Han streets.
Virginia Council II. A.. Lee Camp llaii.
1selyldere Council. X. A., GatewOod's haH
Cynthus Grove, Z. \. o. D., ccraiey 8
Liberal Grove. U. a. o. ., Dru!ds
Monroe Grove. L. A. o. D., Belvidere
Hall.
Hall.
soldiers Home Lodge. J. o. G.. r., Sol
ders' Home.
Towards Grove Lodle, !. o. G.. r., Good
Templars' Hall.
St Patrick's Beneficial Society. Twenty
Sixth and Grace streets.
Stuart Horse Guard. Blues Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

Mrs. Jennie Kimball, the well-known
theatrical manager. and mother OF Co
rinne. died tn St. Paul, MINI, yesterday
and to-day the remains will be sent to htr
home, ia this city. for interment. Mrs.
Kimhan was seized with pneumonia AZ
Butte. Mont. and went to ST. Paul IN 4
private car Pleurisy developed, and de-
spite the best medical attention, sine ,ank
rapidly. and died yesterday morning.
MIS- Kimball was forty-oight years oij,
ana was regarded as a shrewd business
woman She was formerly an actress. hut
since the debut OF Corinne has devoted
her interest TO the managerial field. II is
understood that she has amassed Il Tor
tune.-Philadelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES.
DOCTOR YOURSELF
A Separate Cure for Each Disease al
All Druggists, Mostly rs
Gems a Bottle.

Munyon's Improved Homeopathic REM
edies act amost instantly. speedily curing
tn most obstinate cases. Rheuma tism
cured in from one TO three days. Dys-
pepsia and all stomach troubles quickly
relieved. Catarrh positively cured. Head
ache cured in five minutes. Nervous dis
eases promptly cured. Kidney Troubles,
Piles. Neuralgia. Asthma. and all Female
Complaints quickly cured. Munyon
Vitallzer imparts new life and visor TO
weak and debiliated men.
Personal letters to Professor Nunyon'
1905 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa, an
swerod. with free medical advice ior any
disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26
The Champion BleyeIIst of Bedford.

Mr. George Murrell. OF Bedford. who is
not only one OF the most successful fruit
growers hut the champion bicycie-rider
Of Bedford. was in the city Tuesday. Mr..
Murrell brought his two children down on
his bicycle, but the road was so rough ne
went home on the train. lie has frequent
ly brought the children 10 Lynchburg and
carried them back on his wheel, and has
never met with an accident.-Iynchbqrs
Advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26
10 Met KING UUHBERT.
Emperor William aud the Empress start
for Genoa.

BERLIN. March 23.-The Emperor and
Empress of Germany started this morn
ing for Genoa. where. 70 IS expected. they
will meet the King OF italy, and embark
on board the imperial yacht liohenzolefn
for o Mediterranean cruise. 10 is not den
nltely known where Emperor Francs
Joseph will meet Emperor William
Previous 10 the departure of the En-
neror Gen. Won Werdor. the former Ger
man ambassador to Russia, arrived her,
ana presented his Majesty with am auto
graph letter from the Gar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26
.,,,n ,ouro,,,or, there who choose "a

union. compositors there who choose 70
work for the wages paid can do so WIN
out mourning any responsibility. Aoou.
An the union can do IL 10 make an ciore
TO have the office moved 10 fhls CITY, anu
they believe that. owing 10 the fact thal
Senator Ste art has always been regard
ed az a friend OF the workingman, ne
may be induced to 90 this.
Justice TO Senator Stewart requires us
TO print the following which was part
Of the Posts article quoted:
When the action Of the union was
brought TO Senator Stewards attention
Yesterday. he said: 81 don't know what
crounds for complaint the union can
have. We employ none but union men,
as | gave strict orders to that effect from
the start. 'fhe office was located IN Alex
andria because the expenses were 20 mucn
less. The men can live there more cheap
Is. and rent IS only about one-touiiN az
much as in Washington
Il don't know Just how many men are
employed there. The foreman Is man
named Symonds. who WAS IN the Govern
men Printing Office four or five years
ago. I am informed that he IS IN sood
standing with the union. We bought the
plant Of the Waterman. and lie was ip
charge OF the tHiil'allb lb'+h ''-N'' W.
took II. II non-union men have been en-
ployod it has been against my strict or
ders. ] even declined purchasing a type
setting machine on account OF the W -,
as I said / would rather let them set the
paper. have no idea how this thing dig
mated. We discharged compositor nam
ca Murphy recently because he couid not
DO tho work. but / don't know whether
that has anything 10 do with It,
But the typographical union took no
stock in the Senator's explanation for
the Posts article continued, after giving
Mr.. Stewards explanation. thus;
When the resolution was introduced on
Sunday, IL was stated by the President
that tho subject had been investigated,
ard that the facts were substantially as
represented by the member introducing
the resolution. Murphy, the discharged
printer, IL is said, had nothing whatever
TO do with the investigation.
This is the way the high priest Of free
silver who IL always praiing about his
desire 20 help the worklngman, beats him
in liz own affairs. Tie workingman
would find that his debased silver dollars
would save him worse trick than even
Their great apostle or theme did in the
case OF his newspaper.
Understand. we are not censurlng Senator
Stewart for getting his printing done as
cheap as be conld. We are only warning
workingmon against free-silycr friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

The debate in the House or Representa-
tivos yesterday uion the Senate amcnd-
mcnt to the Revised Statutes evidenced
again the intense hostility Of Mr.. Bouieie,
of Maine, TO all things southern. Last
December. when the Venezuela question
was before Congress it was suggested by
Senator Hid that the time was propiticus
for the wiping from the statute books the
last remaining Discrimination against OK
Confederate soldiers. The law only re-
lated 10 such Confederate soldiers as We're
officers Ia the army or navy Of the United
states at the outbreak OF the war, and il
was estimated that only about fifteen to
twenty men were affected by the statute.
General Joseph Wheeler. Of Alabama, was
the only congressman interested, he hav-
ing had a commission from west Point
before the war. and subsequently served
I'm the Confederate army.
Senator Iiiiis biil was introduced IN the
Senate and was passed the day before
Christmas-as Senator Sherman said. a
eift Of good feeling toward the South.
The ex-Confederates did not ask FOR the
BIZ. and cared nothing for Il. In the
Senate there was practically 10 oppo-i-
ton 10 it, and Boutcl,c alone voted against
IL in the House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

No reliable school can guarantee sit
uations TO all graduates. The Virginia
business College does not do II. buA II
does propose 10 help all worthy students
In procuring good positions. on account
OF it's practical courses. as well as its
extensive advertising, II has applications
on file now for two teachers from col
leges OF wide reputation. These are TO be
filled next September. Many others are
expected during the spring and summer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

Mr.. Robert $. NJ. Valentine. OF Marshall
ward. has announced himself candidate
for the Office OF City Auditor. subject 10
the Democratic primary. Mr.. Valentine
Is weil-known citizen. AMI Is exceed
ingly popular. not only on Church Hiil.
but throughout the city. lie would IN
doubtedly make an efficient ol.-cer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

The Richmond Times pronounces that
proposed fusion between the high-taria
advocates ana the free-silver men un-
natural. Ii seems 20 us that a combina-
ton between men who are seeking spe-
cial legislation for themselves would be
the most natural thing imaginable
Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

General Newton II. curtis. member
OF Congress from New York State, has,
after many years Of effort. succeeded in
getting the House 10 pass his hin for the
adjustment of capital punishment, except
IL cases OF criminal assault ard murder.
General Curtis has made capital punish
mcnt and prison reforms study for
years, and has a valuable collection Of
y 0fks aud reports upon the subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

There's no use talking. II you want to
raise chickens you must use Polk Miller's
Victory Poultry Food. You get your mo-
ney back too. for a twenty-five-cent box
will save whole brood from cholera and
gapeS. u
POLK MILLER DRUG CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26
THE NEW LACES.

Grass Liner Insertion, IS, 20, ,, s.,
40, so. and 65c. the yard.
Grass Linen Above, Sl.35 the
yard. =,
Complete line Of Buties Oriental
Lace and Insertions ssom Sc. 10 35c. the
yard.
Butter Bourbon Lace and Insertion,
y y, T.. 20, and 25e. the yard.
Butter Point J. Paris Lace and In
sertion, I7c. the yard.
White Valenciennes Lace, lns,rioa,
and Ribbon, 25c. the yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

The New York World seems TO he VIE
ing with Mark Hanna in the nomination
Of Mckinley. The paper might put in
some Of its spare time in naming tho
next Democratic nomircc. as there are
sim a few people lett who are not in
terostcl in projections"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26
EASTER GLOVES.

The Alexander 4-Bu,ton Kid Cloves,
heavy stitching on lack, in Black and
Self shades, in White, Pearl. Modes,
Black, and alt the popular shades OF
Tan, 81.
The 'Alsxanoef." Foster Paisni-
Hook. in Black, Tan, and Brown, s..
The Fowler" gsnui'e Poser Ks,
in Black and eoiois. $50.
The "RoyAl," Fos.e, Pa,en;, Real
Kid, in Back only, Sis.
The "]uliette," 4 Button K'j, heavy
Stitching, in White, Pad, Tan, Mode,
and Black. 75e.
Misses 4Bulton I'D Cloves, in all
shades Of Tan and REQ, 75c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

street. to his sorrow, and there's where
his oifactories were sharpened to keen
edge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26
TO-DAY'S
BUSINESS
BRINGING
BARGAINS.

Thursday brings an
other illustration OF Our
unequalIed energy and
ability TO sell new, high
grade goods at lower
prices than can be found
elsewhere. Never has
our purpose 10 surpaSs
all previous achieve
ments in this direction
been more positively as
serted than today.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

The price of The Times Is two cents per
copy and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits of Richmond and Nanches
ter. Sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-26

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRiN NJ,
ED ABOUT EVERY Ten - -. = =.
IHEREFORE DO NOT FEEL L Mas a a
IFTHE DATE OPPOSITE YOU y 81 Nh \,
OK THE LITTLE PINK SLlP Is Noi
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE SUD
SCRIPTION Is RENEWED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04

Oats. cash No. ?, 1S14c; No. white, 2li-lc
%. No. white l9]2g-lAc; > piember, l''s
4lo.sc c-os.ng al IS1sc; May, O'o4-Oslt'
closing al 2Chc.
Barley, No. 2, nominal; No. 3. T. o. b.
FlsXseed, No. 1. 72q73c.
Prime timothy seed, So H.
Mess pork. cash per barred, Sc G.; sep
TENDER, " Zisq6 80, closing al So g.; CS.
tober, 3 SOS %. closing at s. %; January,
50 g-i2U1 Gig, closing at 81 w.
Lard, cash per loO lbs. 50 =; September
SO 2303 g. 2. closing al " - - oclooet'
50 81 sd3 $ii2, closing at IS 5t2 January,
s. 5ll203 62i2, closing al 50 62i2
BALTIMORE, August 3.-Flour, quiet;
western, 81 SoQ3 90; family. - Na5 5o' WIN
- 5GaS 10 receipts, 500 barrels; exports
What dull and easy; SPOT and month,
6ll.p6l5sc; September 62isa69 c; rec pts
80 bushels; exports, none, southern,
CSrn7. steady: spot, 2g4a29ssc; September,
29l9dg5sc; receipts, 400 bushels; exports.
none; southern white and yellow corn,
oats, frmer and in fair demand; No. 2
white western. -9a50c receipts, 6S,5lp push
els; exports, none.
Rye, quiet and steady; No; western
35Q$5lsc; receipts, 1900 bushels; exports
none.
Hay. firm; choice timothy, SIG o0al6 50:
Sugar, steady; graduated, 81 IS per 100
pounds. .,
Butter steady; fancy creamery, 15a1Gc.
Eggs, weak fresh, 5igc.
Cheese. arm: fancy New York large, SIC.
CINCINNATI. August S--F!our, steady;
fancy, $ 75@3 II; family: y 2@2 90.
Wheat easier No. red. GlHG2c, receipts,
40 bushels: shipments. $3.50 bushels
Corn, weak; Ne. , mixed. bQz6'@c
Oats. IRE guiar; No. mixed, l1G-lc.
Rye. quiet: No 2, &c.
lard, quiet at So Ul9.
Bulk meats, firm al 80 62ls.
Bacon, iirmer at 81 62l2.
Whisky, steady; sales. 81 barrels at 81 p.
Butter dul; E.gin creamery, Ice; ONO,
Pc: dairy. 1sc.
sugar, easy; hard refined, 50 Il.
Eggs. quiet at 7bgc.
Cheese, steady; good to prime OHIO fiat,
7Q74c
PHILADELPHIA. August 3.-BuJter,
steady: fancy western creamery. l5l2c; 90
Pennsylvania prints, 19c; 90 do jobbing, -
0l23c.
Eggs, unchanged; fresh nearby, 12q12l2c;
do western 12c.
Chez So, unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04

lOrstOwn, whore he has been visiting
his parents for a couple OF days.
Al &. Campbell, of this city, who
has charge of the telegraph department
Of the pipe line offices in Parkersburg,
came up yesterday and Spent Sunday
with mis- parents on the South Side.
Miss Louise Behier Of the Hotel Ols-
ten, is in Wheeling, where she VII be
the guest Of friends for a coupleof
weeks.
Mrs. D. VI. P0moroy, Of Warrington,
accompanied by her daughter, are in
the city. and Mrs Pomeroy VII remain
for several days as the guest Of her hus-
band. The daughter Will return 10
Warrington this evening.
Mrs George ". Thompson, who has
Lecn IN Wheeling for several days as
the guest Of friends, has returned to the
civ.
Ben s. Baer. the 'Waverly Rockefel-
Ter" accompanied by his partner, Tom
Afford two of the best fellows in the
business. came up from Marietta this
morning to look after some business in
terests here.
J.. \. LlIt NlltLldtls lllN " CA hhDNA W
orator and producer, who has been Tis-
iting his former home in Ti;usville,
Pa. for several weeks, has returned TO
the city.
Miss Dude Graham, of the postoffice
force. VINO has been spending her yaca-
ton of several weeks with friends at
Washington, Pa, and New Cumher-
land. ". Va. arrived home Saturday
evening. and her smiling face is aga-n
10 be seen az the Office.
A. Hale Fleming, of Pittsburg, one OF
the most popular travelling men that
comes to the city, arrived here this
morning and is looking after the inter
ests of his patrons. He is one of the
best fellows on the road and has a host
of friends in this city who are always
glad 10 see him.
A. II. Farrell, telegraph operator for
the Ohio River road, who has been N
the dispa.cher's office at Parkersburg
for some weeks. will return to the city
in a couple Of days and resume his for
mer work as day operator here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
WOODSTIELD.

Wo0dsfeld, Ohio, Aug 3.-Mr. J. H.
Edely and wife are spending this week
at Leamira, Ohio. with friends.
Albert Yunlas and Frank SJaubt, Of
M.lt0nsbUrg, were at WO0dsfeld Friday
on business.
Nj. Charles Ketterer. of MiltOnsburg,
is Q Wooasfeld visitor to-day.
Mrs. Louise Mites. Of SOmertOn, Ohio,
and Marie and George Heefer, Of Read
ing. Pa. were here. guests Of MI. and
Mrs. Louise H0efller, Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Devore, of Wheeling, spent
sunday here with his family.
Mrs. o. A. Miller. son and daughter,
of Columbus. Ohio. returned home Fri
day after a pleasant visit Of two weeks
here with friends.
Misses Lizzie and Barbara Sherman,
of Lancaster. Ohio. arrived home Sa-ur-
day 10 spend their vacation with their
mother aud sister.
Louis Wicherman. Of Oak, visited
friends here Saturday.
Russell Mason. of Caldwell is here
shaking hands with his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Sherry returned TO
their home at Beiidire Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs Forest Hawkins spent
Sunday with his parents on Jackson
Ridge.
Mrs. Minnie Baker, Of the Armstrong
S owe Co.. is spending her vacation at
Cambridge. Ohio. guest of her uncle, J
T. Baker and family.
Miss Laura Mason, Of Caldwell, re-
turned home to-day.
Miss Jessie Glenn. of Columbus. Ohio.
and Miss Emile Carroll. CT Bellaire, who
have been visiting W. F. Hunter, Jr.,
returned home Friday.
Charles Reign ScOvlle will lecture at
.ae Court House, Thursday~AUgus 9Th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
ALMOST INSTANTLY KILLED.

An OIL Civ lad Thrown Udner an Eiec-
tric Car
Oil City, Pa, Aug 3.-The first fatal
accident since the advent OF the electric
cars in this city occurred this morning
when the 13-year-old son Of Kasper
Trunk. a Senaca street butcher, was
struck by q construction car and almost
Instantly killed.
The lad was driving a horse and bug
Nv along West First street, near Pe-to-
i.rn street.. He was overJaken by the
car going west The horse became IN
manageable. jumping in front Of the car
lamolshfug the rig. and throwing the
lev under the wheels. Both legs were
c1i off and he sustained other injuries,
diving a fsw minutes after being picked
up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
TWO KILLED OUTRIGHT.

Birmingham, Ala, August S.-At Co.
lumbus City, Maynard Coyans was es-
corlng Misses Doyie Proctor and Della
Bishop. daughters of prominent families
A heavy rain and wind storm came up
and the trio stepped into an old build
ing for protection. The storm increased
in fury until the building collapsed. All
three were caught IN the debris. Ccvans
and Miss Proctor were Instantly killed
and Miss Bishop 50 badly injured that
death will result.