davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-14
DRY GOODS.

New York, Aug. 19.-The dry goods mar
ket shows a steady Improvement from
day TO day, The close of the week seems
again in the market quotations. not only
all lines of cotton goods, but in wooden
goods as well. To-day's reports show a
well maintained market in all staple cot
tons. Sellers are, however, somewhat
more firm in their stand and many offers
have been refused except at advanced
rates Bleached cottons are meeting with
a brisk request, and brown goods are
bought in fairly heavy qualities. Print
cloths are to-day without further feature.
Prints are without features, except that
they are steady at well sustained prices
Wooden goods in all divisions continue to
attract buyers, and sales. both of cheaper
grades and the medium-priced lines, are
reported to be of fair size.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-14
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
CONDITION OF GENERAL TRADE
DURING THE PAST WEEK.

r,cournging Features All Along the
line of Trade-The Cotton Market
Firm with Very Little stock to OF
ter-Spirits Turpentine Advanced 1
cont a Gallon - Rosin Advancing
and In Good Demand - Wholesale
MARKETS Active-Securities Firm.
savannah. Aug. 13.-The tone of the gen.
avail markets for the past week has been
SIM There was an active movement in
ne grocery, hardware and dry goods trade,
.,5 in the leading departments the values
mere advancing. Spirits turpentine was
In strong demand, and advanced 1 cent on
,,s week Rosin was in good demand,
o0d The pale grades were advanced. The
oot,on market was firm with a good de-
r,and for old cotton. but with very little
offerings. A material rise in the price of
aour was a feature in the wholesale mar
ters The following resume of the differ
ont markets will show the tone and the
cuotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-14

Charleston. S. c., Aug 13.-Turpentine
market firm; 2ic bid; sales. none. Rosin
firm; sales none
Wilmington. N. c.. Aug. 13-Turpentine
firm, 25h 025Ac; receipts Sc casks Crude
turpentine quiet. at S1.SOd1sO and 1870; re-
ceipts q barrels. Rosn quiet, Sl.2Oa1 %;
receipts 716 barrels. Tar quiet at ST. 25; re-
ceipts 1856 barrels
New York, Aug. 13.-Rosin quiet and
steady at sl55. Turpendne, quiet and
steady az sac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-14

Sugar-Equality prlces-Savannah Quo
tations: Powdered, sac: standard granu-
lated. b.isc; cubes. g. i3c, confectloners' A.
5.o6c; white extra G. 4.S7c. golden c. 4 Sac
Tone firm and higher
Flour-Firm and advancing; patents,
$3.50; straights, H.90i clear, Ai5: family,
1900
Oats-Carload lots, SOC; Job lots. 32c
Bran-Job lots. 75c: carload lots zoe
Bay-Market steady. western. Job lots.
e0c; carload lots. Toe.
Meal-Pearl. per barrel 81. 20: per sack,
100. city meal. per sack. &c. pearl grits,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-14

advances were by no means effected ne
on yesterday.
Inc only aggressive strength displayed
during the day was by some of the great
industrial stocks which have recently been
rather neglected, Sugar being the most
notable example These succumbed with
the rest of the list to the downward ten
dency before the day was over. No IT.
tie erect was produced on the market by
the heaViness in Northern Pacific pre-
ferred which has recently been promi-
nent for strength. The liquidation which
set IN this stock yesterday on the an
nounoement of the new presidency. con-
tinulng to-day. Friends of the property
called 1t profit taking The stock sold
down 1& and lost IA net Louisville and
Nashville also suffered from profit taking.
London both bought and sold this stock.
1t is beginning TO appear that while reg
ular arblrage brokers have been persis-
tently selling in this market for London
account some large foreign houses have
been buying stocks in this market for for
eign capitalists.
The coalers took quite a prominent part
in the downward movement of the mar
ket. The Changers. Burlington. St. Paul
and Chicago Great Western were most
active showing sharp declines at one time
for the early high point of from 13s to
| 2is, the latter in Burlington But suisse
tional. Union Pacific, which continued
quite active, receded at one time 49,. but
partly recovered. The extreme decline
! reached near or over a point in a large
number of active stocks.
The total sales of stocks for the day
were 569,570 shares. including Atchison,
| $3.50; do preferred, 1861: Burlington, SO.
$50; Chesapeake and Ohio, 11.0l4; Denver
and Rio Grande preferred, g. 76O: Louisville
| and Nashville, 1910; Missouri Pacific,
1875; Missouri, Kansas and Texas pre-
| ferred 1900; Northern Pacific, Sis:
Reading, 14,600; Rock Island, 10, 1896; St
Paul, 1906; Southern Railway 605s do
preferred 1886; Union Pacific, 3O120;
Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf, $500;
Wheeling and Lake Erie $780, Tobacco
1916; Chicago Gas $500: Pacific Mail,
1880; Sugar 27,7OO; Western Union, S,6l5;
Chicago Great Western, 344l9 Northern
Pacific preferred 42.150
A fairly strong tone permeated the bond
speculation during the greater part Of the
day, but in the late dealings the marked
depression in the stock market exerted
! an unsettling effect on the speculative is
sues generally The aggregate sales were
S2.SS,OQO Governments displayed a sag
ging tendency on moderate trading
New York Closing Stocks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-14

The following were the quotations for
the corresponding date last year: Spirits
turpentine firm, 22}ic; rosiu firm; A, b, C,
$40; d, sl.4O; E, $40; f, $40; G. S145;
II, a.55; I, $3.50; K, $1.65; NJ $l7O; n, S1.75;
w. G., 1885, w w, $500
Receipts and Exports-The total receipts
for the past week We're S,S76 casks spirits
turpentine and 1856 barrels rosin. The
exports were BIOS casks spirits turpentine
and l7,5lS barrels rosin, moving as follows:
To New York, 557 casks spirits turpentine
and 1855 barrels rosin; to Baltimore 131
casks spirits turpentne and 3O76 barrels
rosln; TO Boston, l55 barrels rosin; to Liv-
erpool, 2,21 casks spirits turpentne. and
2312 barrels rosIn to Harburg. 1850 barrels
rosin; to the interior, 149 casks turpentine
and $50 barrels rosin.
Receipts shipments and stocks from
April !, 1897, to date, and to the core
spending date last year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-14

Comparative cotton statement for the
week ending Aug. IS, 1897. and Aug. "A,
1896
1897. 1886.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-14

fHT|H...t tiA ANIIfI ports
eri,.. ,'n-Quiet; mlddling. "a: net re-
Nl,. sales 3; stock. 5iiS.
tsf r.... ''an Easy: middllng, z it-i6.
Naf.. ios; sales. 200. stock. ii,li5.
tt.ai.,. sNolhing doing. mlddlIng. 77t; net
81 stock 1878.
c.ir.. 'oh-Firm: middllng. ~: net re-
W. sales a53: stock. 1900.
Ell tion-Quict. mlddling. "a: stock
o.s. '.ss-FIrm; mlddnng. 81. net re-.
f.ll., slles 3 stock. $50.
Is .o... ,Nsominal middlng. 50; gross
g ~, i'rk-stesdy. middiing. s: gross
ha@ 1913, spinnofs. LA: stock a me-
.. s.,-. Gl'ei' middling. 3. net receipts
t.,I. .,1'a-Quiet: mlddllne. 81; net
Ht @ stock. 3 go
lH...' Ncmonls az interior towns
re. steady. mlddlinR. va. pet ~.
a.5 HDek 49,
t.. steady; mlddiine. f9.fs. moi
H f sales. q stock. fGff
20 ... steady, mIddling. i3-i0.
que middllng So. net re-
'fn 1lot3 middiins. 1850. nst 10.
IH Ier n. stock 100
steady. mlddllns. 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-14
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, AUGUST IA. 1897


lilies shortest Line
TIME TABLE EFFECT july TO- 1897
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-14

~ lCillSOil ss.s.s.. 1872
do pref ....... 31hlSi
Bait. 81 Ohio =. 15lAl
Can. Pacific ... 70i4 81
Can. Southern 81
Central Pac -. 1871 S.
Ches. & Ohio =. 22ls S,
Chi. q Alton ..16O So
c.. y. g. Q. .... $685.
Chi. & e. IN. a 7
&C. G. & st. l.. 1924 u
do do pref go. Is IN
Del. & Hudson.11S7sl "
Del. l.. e. W....161
Del. g. Rio G. =. 10 v
do pref ....... 477sl
Erie new 49,. 17A a
do 1st pref -. AZ A
Ft. Wayne .....169 u
ct. Nor. pref ..129 v
Hooking Val =. 8 A
illinois Cent ..1O6
Lake f. g. W.. 1871 A
do 10 pref .... 7212
Lake Shore ...172h A
Louis. & Nash. coz
Manhattan l. ..10iSs c
Met. Traction ..i21t2lC
Mich. Cent ...103 iC
MINI. & st. L.. 2ilhi G
do do 1st pr. 81
Mo. Pacific 80. 2sA G
Mobile q OHIO 23lai II
Mo. X. & T. 80. 1871 J..
do pref ....." 3j% l.
C.. Ind. e. l.. 1912
do do pref .. 300 n
n. J. Central p. SO p.
N. Y. Central 1861 =
n. Y. c. & St.L 15lkISi
do do lst pr. Is 1874
do do "a pr. 3Sk 81
Nor. West go. 1874
No. Amer. Co. 81 r.
No. Pacific 49,. IT'S u
do pref ...... 1914
Ontario g. w l7lsiU
ore. X. a. Nav. 27izl
Ore. Short l. . 22A "
Pittsburg ILLS "
Reading ......-. 26A
Rock Island o.. 81 &C.
ST. Louis a. ST. 6
Bond I
4. s. p. reg e. 97lsl ,
DO A., reg ....lil7s
do A., coup .il2 n
DO new AZ. reg 1851
do DO A.. coup. 1854 o.
do o., reg ..,il3as
do o.. coup ...1i35E n
Pacific So Of $500 ISt
Ala. Glass A..107Ia
do do y ...10i 80
DO do G ..... 9s
DO Currency 93 81
ia. new con. Is. 96
Missouri S. lilo 81
~ Carolina 6s. .l26 II
do A. .........lO3ia
4. G. Non Fund N|U
Tenn new set 81 81 vs.
do DO o. ...a.f05 ~
DO Old "a -. 20 TO-.
Va. centuries G5i 50
DO deferred q. 4 ~
Atchlson A. 90. S7MI Cl
DO "a a ..... 5Sil "a
Can. Sou. DDS 100 "
Cen. pac ist $500
Den. A. RIG o. ~ -
Den ~ RG 7slii
Erie 2ds mana. 72i q
q H.& SAC l0ii
do DO a. .....1i0i n
H& r Cent. 5s.ii0ik u
90 Do O. ...a.i08 49,
~ a. NJ unl fa sfa g.
~ KIT Doe a. fhs y
do ~ a. ss. o1i n
SLOT Union iflt
a J q gen 81 1884, ~
Nor rac. isia iila
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-14
100000 Pounds Hides
and Wool Wanted.

II. KIRKLAND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-14

Total foreign exports from an ports
since Sept /. 1896. and for the same pc
riod ln 1866 and 1878;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-14

pueIdte ifddlnB
losing Stocks.
do do pref .... IS
st. Paul ........ 93M
do pref ........I43
st. p. q Om.... 6s1s
do do pref ....144
st. p. M.& M. 100
SO. Pacific ..... 2OA
SO. Railway 49,. II
do pref ....... S4%
Tex. e Pacific. 1871
Union Pacific e. 1874
u. +. Dr. g.. 6
Wabash ......... 8
do pref ....... S7S
Wheel. q l.. e.. 2ss
do do pref go. 10
Adams Tx ......153
American Eek lis
u. S. Express =. AZ
Wells i. Ex....1lO
Am. Cot. OIL -. 1917
do do pref 49,. 50
Am. Spirits go. 13A
do do pref .... 32ls
Am. Tobacco -. 80
30 pref ........1i2ik
Chicago Gas ...102h
Cons. Gas ......1S9
Com. Cab. Co .. IT
Col f. & Iron. 10
do do pref ... 80
Gen. Electric =. 36ls
Illinois Steel .... Al
La. Clede Gas. 80
Lead ........... 1874
do pref ..u....103A
Nat. Lin. Oil %
Pacific Mail 49,. 1914
Pullman Pal ...17i1s
Sil. Certificates s.
Stand. Rope q T IA
sugar ........l4Gas
do pref .......1l6
r. G. 4 Iron o.. 2S%
u. S. Leather. 81
do pref ...... CGih
". S. Rubber e.. i7lk
do pref ..... O.
West. Union go. s29s
Northwestern ...1l9N
do pref .......l64
Chi CT. West. 1888
List.
do do DDS ..... 5ss6
do do Is ..... 81
Nor. w. consols. ii3lt
do ST. deb. 5siisik
ore. Nav. ists..ll2
DO do Is ..... Ssik
Rio G.. W. lists. sOih
g. T. con. ~ ..137ib
DO CO p. W. 5sll5lh
st. L. d +. NJ
gen. o. ..... 81
st. L. g. g. r.
gen. Gs ......i1G
Sou. Ry Sc .. %
Tex. Pa. lists oil. 95W
do DDS ..... az
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-14

stock Of cotton 40 al ports. Aug 49,
sg3. aud on the same day Of che week
last years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

What viii you wear t E'-
THE very Oldest and sHa.D..t eYen-
ing dress / possess. ior no matter ho"
new and fresh "a gown may tools Whcn
YOU start for the bail. it is sure 90 ape
pear wrinklcd and aged upon your zee
turn"
The two Brice girls are very good
fons fer each other. The eldest Miss
Helen. is tall and blonde and willowy.
She was ouc OF the Marie Antoinettes
Of the famous Bradley Martin ball Her
sister Katherine whom her friends
prefer TO caH "Naie.' is dark and not
so tall. In fact. she somewhat resem-
bles her mother in stature. though as
she is young This is not, as yet very
pronounced. Both girls are great ia-
Xoritics i'm Washington society
But that 90 is not wealth alone WhiD %
recommends one to tEe notice of so.i-
ctv fan Washington is proved hy the
nopularity of Miss Vivian Sarioris. Who
has taken the Capital o. storm this
season. and who 's sa'l OBJ he the most
beautiful young woman in Washington
Part of This popularity Us Que 20 ine
fact that her grandfather was General
Grant; the other part is due to her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

newly appointed diplomats regard her
ass sort of guardian angel TO whom
they hasten for advice whenever they
become perplexed over questions Of
American etiquette.
Mrs. Justice Brewer and her daugh-
ters. Elizabeth and Fannie, Will be
prominent figures az the ball, as mem
bers ot the family OF one of the SUI
Drcme Court bench. Both daughters
have been educated at Detroit. Mich.
Miss Blanchard is the daughter Of
Senator Blanchard OF Louisiana. Her
mother. who is a native OF Texas, Is O
most brilliant woman-witty and viva
ci0us and a fine conversationalist She
is an out and out Southerner her IA
ther. Captain William w Barrel. hav-
ing been an officer i'm the Confederate
army. but that makes her all the more
interesting 90 the unprejudiced.
Miss Miles niece of General Miles,
Miss Leutia stevenson Miss Reed,
daughter ~ the Speaker. Miss Ffoulke,
Miss Sewers Miss Frances Mills daugh-
ter of Senator Mills of Texas, Miss
Batcheller. the Peabody Wetmores Of
Newport Miss Hichborn, and the elder
Miss sartorls are amons the best
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

own charming SELF which leaves littie
room for the consideration Of wealth.
Another of an almost equally dis
tlngulshed family is Mrs Margaret
Blaine Crosson. the beautiful niece Of
the late James g.. Blaine. Her younger
sister. Miss Maud Blaine, Is very
pretty girl. but as she is not "out'
vet beng only dfteen. she will not at
tend the BAH.
Next come the Justices Of the Su-
preme Court and the Diplomatic Corps,
but as 70 the relative rank Of these
there IS n constant dispute. All Of these
are on the official reception committee
Of the Inaugural ball including also
an senators. fifty representatives, fifty
Of the national committee. AMI mem
bers OF the army and navy. The last
are probably as important as any, as
General Miles is chairman Of this COM
nlittee. The wives and daughters Of
most ~ these men WILL Of course, be
conspicuous figures at the ball
Among the ladies' Of the senatorial
circle none Is more prominent than
Mrs. STEPHEN p. Elkins. As the belle or
West Virginia, when she was Halle
Davis. She won the heart Of Mr.. Elkins,
who was then q widower. During Mr..
Harrison's administration. when MT.
Elkins was IN the cabinet. the Elkins
home was the scene OF numerous social
events which old WashingtOnians re-
member with great pleasure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

.of the south. Mrs. Elkins. Ike so many
fashionable ladies nowadays, has sue
cumbed TO the miniature fad, and has
had hers painted from the photograph
here represented. Her fondness Tor
tanestries is indicated in the hangings
of the spacious hall at the entrance 10
the X street mansion.
The Spragues, who are called Ihe
Actors of Boston" will be among the
new corners at the ball. They nave
taken the Levi 4. Morton house ana
are considered quite an addition 10
Washington society.
The only two debutantes In the OH
cial set this season are Miss Mary VIII
SON daughter of the retiring Postmas-
ter General. and Miss Cana, daughter
of the CHILEAN minister.
Miss Wilson is a blonde and has
face Of almost classic chiseling. she
has been finely educated, in keeping
with the ideas Of her grandfather, who
is professor Of Greek in Columbian Uni
vcrsity.
No lady among all the families Of the
foreign ministers has endeared herself
more 10 the hearts OF Washington So
clety people than Madame Romero. No
lady IN the diplomatic circle has enter
fained more generously than she. As
everybody knows, she Is not native OF
Mexico. but she was born in Philadel-
nhia. She is thoroughly posted upon
matters Of social etiquette, and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

does not prevent broad smile from pe-
spreading the social visage when stories
leak out such as that one about the
rich woman who is said to have or
dered her coachman TO drive under the
PORTER" instead Of the porte cochere,
when she wished 10 alight from her
carriage Mrs. Letter has another
daughter, Miss Mamie, who has not
been long in society but who is some
what of a favorite AS everybody
knows. these wealthy people live In the
immense white house on Dupont Circle
which was formerly the habitat Of the
Chinese legation.
Then there are the Calvin 6. Brices,
social favOritcs i'm New York, Newport
and Washington-and perhaps, the
greatest Of these is Washington. IL IS
here that Mrs. Brice loves TO starte
her friends with exhibitions of private
musical and theatrical ventures that
would almost appall Messrs. Schoeiiel
and Grau OF the great Metropolitan.
Yet no one disllkes more than Mrs.
Brice the consequent notoriety of this
very STYLE Of entertainment. Such law
ishness is for the entertainment Of her
friends. and not for the edifcation Of
the public.
I asked Mrs. Brice whether she ex-
pected TO attend the ball
MY daughters viii 90, Of course
she replied. "but. ass for myself 1 am
not quito decided"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
DEcoRArI0Ns ZOE - BALL.

u cannot tell YOU much about the
preparations Tor the ball. said MIS-.
Elhus. when questioned upon the SUBJ
jelt eve have been out of society for
some time on account OF the death Of
Ar. E.Hnss father. We expect. how
eter to attend the Inauguration, ole
though $50 have been very strongly
urged 20 De- present az the installation
of the new governor OF our own state
0n which occasion they Intend 10
have quite a joliiication. There is an
other reason why J. personally would
u.e 90 attend the guDernatorial .nau-
euluon. and that is The fact OF my
SONS appointment ON the Governors
staff. However / think we shall attend
Che inauguration of the President as
that is of more importance. being a ma
tional affair"
Mrs. ElNn5s home on X street Is one
OF the hands0mest in Washington, ana
ther estate n West Virginia is sa.d TO
Doe second only o. ihat of George Nan-
d.lblta "Bumore' among ,he homes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29
GOOD CHEER.

The cat can see well in the dark, and
fortunately for the cat, the man with
the bOotjacll can't.-Puck.
What towards these men are! Here
I am 40 years old, and no one has mad
the courage to propose to me.'-Flieg-
ende Blaeter.
4 woman has a bad night when she
dreams something has happened to one
Of the children. 4 man has bad night
when his teeth ache.-New Haven Reg
lister
No Mistake. Yabsley-"Did you
ever make a mistake in the dark and
kiss the wrong girl?" Mudge-"No.
have got miXedn the dark and kissed
some other girl."-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
Have you any objection to tell me
why you fellows call your fat mems
club The Liberals? Certainly not.
It's no secret. We call it that because
no narrow person can belong. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
why does every one watch a newly
married couple?" Single people watch
them because they Xpect to see some
lov-making, and married people because
they expect to see a quarrel. Puck
Mr.. Newera-"I thought your wife
was a new woman?" Mr.. Muchblest-
well. she was, but she has sort OF
given it up" Mr.. Newera-"What
made her give it up" Mr. Muchblest-
"The new baby. Clips.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29

duet with death. II Is one Of the grim
realities OF life that IN a brilliant city draw
iup-roOm and modest country parlor, at city
receDtiou and country party, the pretty and
cultured Young woman, who charms every
one with her mastery of music, Is frequent
T. almost within the clutch OF death. The
woman who through ignorance or careless
ness ncgleCts the delicate and important
organs distinctly feminine, Is tritiug with
death. Al the best she Is booming herself
to a life OK ill-health and agony.
No woman need suffer from ill-health or
a local nature if she Will but resort 10 the
y;rbt remedy. DR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scfiption cures all weakness and disease Of
.his description 1t acts directly on the
delicate aud important organs that make
wifehOod and motherhood possible. IL
makes them strong and vigorous. II does
away with the usual dlsCOmt0rts OF the
period of anticipation and makes baby 5
advent easy and almost painless. II pre-
paves Young women for witehOod, and wives
Tor motherhood. At all medicine stores.
II suffered from irregularities, diSaSreeable
drsiu aud could hardly stand on my feet. writes
NI-s J. Albeit Elkius of rs Main street, Dsllas'
Texas. 81 thought I should go insane some
and his Golden Medical Discovery ard Pleas
al, Pellets They have helped me wonderfully.
Every wise and careful housewife recog-
Mics the value Of good home medical
hook. Or. Picrce's Common Sense Ned
ical Adviser is that kind of book and the
best of rs kind. II used 10 sell for &. so
per cory. Now big edition is being given
awav-FREE. For p2per-Covered copy, send
~ one-ceut stamps, 70 cover mailing 0nlr.
French cloth binding ten cents extra. Ad-
dress, DE-. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, \. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29

pipe while he was talking. During all Of
the time Of the interview he pulled stead
lily. Not a symptom of anxiety or nerv'
BUSINESS was apparent. The smoke is
sued from under his heavy mustache un-
brokenly when he was talking the most
excltedly. He was as cool as possible, anG
possessed a degree of self-control rarely
surpassed. He stood inside the cage in his
shirt sleeves and pulled away at his pipe
as If the subject under discussion were or
no Importance to him. He made the as
sertions against the men who have con-
victed him with the same evenness of tone
and demeanor which marked his story Of
his early life and his family standing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29
7 ITHOGRAPHING

In all RS branches. and as reasonable as
sinerior quality will allow. Get prices and
samples. We can seat you both ways.
Wheeling, W. Va