davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

No Ft'RTHER BREAK IN SENATE DEAD
LOCK SUMNER WEATHER On IA
tJFIC COAST HIGH PRIZES FUN
MEAT DEATHS or PIONEERS
SEQUEL TO BOTKlN CASE.
SEQUEL TO BOTKIN CASE.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBu'

SEQUEL TO BOTKIN CASE
rny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
San Francisco Feb. ls-The only incident OF
any slgnincance I'm the week in the Senatorial
struggle at Sacramento was the desertion OF
state Senator Simpson from Bula. one OF ,"c
Southern California candidates. ana MS Vo'Ins
for Colonel Burns This was the first break IN
tho deadlock. and as such is noteworthy. but it
hasn't been followed by the rush TO Burns )
camp which his followers predicted. In fact
simpsons treachery has called forth such
general storm Of execraton from Southern Call
fornia Republican newspapers and prominent
public men that this will have some influence
in deterring others from following hts example
The hest observers Of the political situation NJ
Sacramento declare that there will be no eiec-
ton Of a United States Senator at this session
Grants adhercnts have sworn TO stand by MIN
10 the end and unless they break mp there Is
no chance for the election Of any ore
The remarkable weather in this city and
throughout the state for the week is brought
into sharp contrast with the Billiards and deep
Snow In the East and South Here the mer-
curry has ranged above 80 degrees IN the miu-
die Of the day. and the evenings have been so
mild that an overcoat was unnecessary Com
plants Of extreme dryness are once more COM
ing in from the country. Despite the heavy
rains last month the dry north winds absorbed
much Of the moisture. and all through the san
joaquin and Sacramento valleys there is great
need Of rain one effect Of the last dry seasons
is a rise I'm the price of beef and mutton. Only
I'm the Miller and Lux ranches and a few others
have cattle been kept in the usual numbers
This has been accomplished by growing alfalfa
Most ranchers. however. were obliged 10 XII
their cattle last year to save them from starv-
ing The result Is that California Is now get
ting beef from ranges in Nevada Oregon and
| Arizona and the high freight rate makes beer
dear Prime roast and porterhouse are quoted
! here now at II cents siroin at 10 cents, and
mutton chops at f. cents to Is cents. In add
ton to the shortage Of supply. fully thirty thou
/ sand persons I'm Manila and Hawaii have drawn
! on this coast for meat supply.
Large quantities Of building material. sewer
! pipe ana house furnishings are being shipped by
/ the War Department on every transport that
] leaves for Manila, that the prospect is that
| tn. troops will have good sanitary quarters
when all this material and furniture reaches
! the islands Among recent shipments were -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

office desks, 800 office tables. 3G wagons and 50
double sets Of harness.
Several prominent pioneers have died this
week. Among them were Or. Alfred Lee Brew
or Episcopal clergyman. who founded three
churches college preparatory schools and two
orphanaecs. H. was best known as head mas
ter FOR over thirty years Of St Matthew's Hall.
one Of the leading boys schools Of California.
Or Washington Aver who held several i'm
portant places In the city government and was
prominent In many societies and fraternities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

pany has scored "A hit In Madeline: or. the
Magic Kiss"
Mrs. Botkin. the convicted poisoner Will prob
ably succeed through legal techncalites. In de
laying her removal To San Quentin prison for
several months. Meanwhile she must he
wrought ny by reports that Mrs. Arbogast, a
woman OF whom she was jealous. has secured a
divorce and may marry Mr.. Botkin. as the latter
can now secure divorce. because his wife is a
convicted feon. Mrs. Arbogast appeared as a
witness for the prosecution in the recent trial.
and her testimony was damaging to Mrs. Botkin.
There has been 4 aliHht ahrlnkage In pricea of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
THE FREEZE IN FLORIDA.
HOW FRr1T-GROwERs ARE WARNED AND
PROTECT THEIR TREES AND PLANTS.
SYSTEMATIC WORK OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE
TuRorGHOJ'T THE STATE HOW
"sMrDGEs" ARE MADE IN
ORANGE GROVES.

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb is tSpeciaD'-lhe '"S'
cod wave that swept over the South ana p''i'"S
into this state did little damage to the run %
vegetable interests in Florida. though many o' NV
farmers and others at one time felt ANXIOUS o''
the reports sent them during the Gay "0'" Wv
Signal once regarding the coming 'S''" "''' $50
cirol ofpce with its various reports has 50 sys-
tcr,otized matters that ali the fruit-groWers III the
state are now fully warned from ten To twenty
hours previous to cold wave advahceS ana 'enu'r
fruits or vegetables can be cared FOR In previous
voars the fruit-erowers did not have the advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

died on Wednesday at the age Of seventy-six
He was a graduate u Harvard ana came here
In 20
The largest funera. ever held In the Pacific
Grove Methodist Retreat near Monterey was
that ~ the Rev. Or. + f. Jewell for many
years leading preacher ~ his denomination on
this const. OF late Or. Jewell had been superln-
tendent OF Pacific Grove and pastor ~ the
church AZ this pretty seaside resort
The appointment ~ Or. John G. Branner pro-
lessor of geology. az vlce-presidrnt Of stanford
niNt'fit', is a well-deserved honor to man
wAo La made an international reputation In his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

net Senior Aspiros was born in Pueblo on July
1896 He studied law. took part in the war against
the French. and acted prosecutor in the trial OF
the Emperor Maximilian. He entered the service
Of the Department Of Foreign Relations in 1867. and
in 1872 sent 10 Washington a. the agent Of his
Government for the Mixed Claim Commission. The
next year he appointed Consul at San Fran
cisco. Later he became member OF the Mexican
Senate. and resuming the practice Of law he be-
came professor OF Jurisprudence In the University
OF Mexico
Early in 1890 Sehor Aspiros became Assistant Sc
rotary Of Foreign Relations. He is widely recog-
nzed high authority on international law.
Among his books that subject IL treatise on
the Rights and Duties Of Foreigners" He Is d
man Of broad learning, and speaks English fuenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
pLicE WAITING FOR MAJOR STRONG

General George Moore Smith has appointed 'av
tain Charles Elliott Warren inspector OF sue"
arms practice on his stan. and has deta.,eD ", :,
is believed that General Smith is holding me psss.
OF inspector open for Major p Brsdlee strong va.
is nov serving as chief OF stan of one Oh ", ~
brigade Commanders under General Otis al ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

the few stocks on the Exchange list. ou, IN.
high prices maintained are still marvel Aias sA,,
Packers. which ran up 10 III ex DIVIDEND ae,
to 10. Hawaiian Commercial teI Oh no,
noint from - 10 10: but Hutchinson advanced
from SO TO 34as other stocks remained h'n
and the volume of business was large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
STATE INSPECTIONS BEGrN.

Colonel Edward VI Hoffman. inspector o.,,lon
stan OF General Roe has begun tour o, n' -, Of
which will embrace the entire Natons' lieu.
the State He will he assisted I'm his dutirS colonel
tenant Colonel William carey u s,rrrludes the
Hofrman's programme for this Wees uonday: xta
S2d Separate Company Hocsick Falls Mo"lxath sep
Separate Company. Amsterdam iussssy' And M
arate Company Schenectady. Thutsuas,
Separate Company, Schenectady, Friaa%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
PROPOSED GROUND PLAN OF COMPLETED MUSEUM.
building n :

Mia The name Of Major Strong Is sim can rv On
the state register as captain and aide-ue-0"
the stan OF General Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

AuccEC, E. CIDl G. NEpT Spring ard Summer styles
"' in Tailor Made Gowns with
Tuoc Skirts In Refer and Eon effects Separate Skirts Habit
and oune. Models large assortment Of Sailor Suits Serge
Galatsa Duck Linen and Rque Chndrns FocH Of Orsande
Nain,ook ChaIIe and Cashmere Top Costs and Ree'cn
A variety Of Waist, in Silk Flannel and Cotton hasE IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
3. Altn>an&Go.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th and 2lA
IIpHOl STERY FABRICS, Etc. Very superior qualities
" Satin Damask, Tapestry
and Boeaded Velour lengths Of IL to IL yards suitable for
T,h. Covers Couch Coves and Poere will be offered eos
dinap reductions In prices
Derby Satin Portere'. per pair. 1918
French and English Crstoonss originally
30e to 60c. per yard at loC., FAC. SOC.
CUSHION SQUARES Of Satin Damask. Tapestry and
Broe.d.d Velour 45c, 75c. & 9Oc.
Whit, Down Pillows, covered wkh Cambria, size. 24xA . "A
Inches, value $L75a '"V"
Brass and EnameIcd Bedtsads and Springs
Pure Hair Mattresses Feather Pillows ard Boten Furniture Slip
Covers. Holland Window Shades made 10 order In their wooomA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
THE NEW MEXICAN AMBASSADOR.

TIT VI" HT7-'IVI-' y" 7"
Manuel Aspiros. who was recently appointed by
President Diaz the successor Of the late Maiias
Romero as Mexican Ambassador 10 the United
States. was until his appointment Assistant Sec
rotary OF Foreign Relations ia the Mel IA 'a0i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

hardly touched. The cold wave runs stc !" be
and all these points-locauoh' '''''
regarded by the owner -.o,,or IL afforded
In pineapple planting the are planted close
by ne covering Over nr a. apart Generally stakes
arc SCI up through the patch four r TO hat
oror; six or eight feet high. ana so US rromcs
i,ebt covering made OF hath. INN bohi" W handIe
covered win buraps In sections IsI3g The entire
can lac laid upon thom at once lh'IoSlnt ~ siIrs
lot while other frames are So up y, In, tbc,n
thus completely covering hon and Pnr.r l. Rich
en";,gh 10 make this expensive PROTECTOR. 1 nj
nye-acre patch costs considerhnie 10 icIosnre or
~ buqr fires are built around the lh'lyt' ,r'r,
Ncid I'm such manner that the smoke, VII VII ,ngc
over the pines. and thus protect mem ,hr MATCHES
,ahio ,srnUcrs or "truckcrs.' guard lh'I P'l.",,
~ vegetables in this manner. as II j. 700 'o 80
10 protect by the covering metno. bo.nver FOR
10 host and cheapest protection novel, '
orongcs and Vegetable and f. most prac's'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
HOW ORANGE TREES ARE DAMAGED

Mos, If the damage done TO orange trees from
,ho frost Is the splitting that comes at'er"a'"'
when the suns hot rays fan upon the woo', Jus
I,fore this last cold wave the weather had p'''
o.arrn the trees were putting forth new wood an"
,b. san was well NJ into tho brarches lhlS WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

ANTIQUE PERSIAN RUGS. o" Monday: February
20h will place on sale
shipment Of Antique Rug, recently received and containing s
ample, Of Krmanhah Kudtar srat ran Ssraps Sk sPaha
Khora,an Tebrlz Sennah. Camer Hair and Serabend ms
collection consists Of size, especially suitable for HAIL. Foyer ana
Library and affords opportunity for choice selections
Rare specimens Of Persian Silk Rugs and Of the Old YhIordS ana
Coula RUGS for Collectors Amateurs and Artists Studios
Also number Of Fine Modern Psran ard lE Carpets m choice
CoIor suitable for Dining Rooms
eabsntb Street.. nineteenth Street and SIKH HvsnHs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
SMART COWS.
Intelligence Shown by One Owned in
WetherSfieId.

Intelligence Shown by One Owned in
Wethersfield
George l.. and Fl. w. Wells, of Weth-
ersfield, lost and found two COWS last
week in a way that is quite interest
ing. They bought three COWS early in
the week, and Wednesday morning
they We're put in the pasture with the
rest of their herd.
They had been there about two hours
when two Of them, having left calves in
Gilead, where they were bought. made
up their minds to return to their off
spring, and some kind bicycling chest
nutters having left the bars down. they
started out together. They became
separated, however, and one being
found by a party in West Rocky Hill,
was taken in and kept till called for.
The other proceeded to the Rocky
Hill ferry and tried to beat her way on
the ferryboat. She was so persistent
that the ferryman had trouble dricing
her. off the boat. After he had driven
her off second time she tried to swim
the river behind the boat but was
driven back. She succeeded, however,
in swimming across farther UP the
stream, and was on her way to Gilead
when she was caught at Bucks corners
and the Messrs. Wells were notified.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
SANITARY PLUMBING.

AHu HOUSE DTaInuge q SpeClaIty.
THOMAS II. MEAGHER,
Successor to The Robert Morgan Plumbing
dealer in Gas Fixtures, Burners. Globes,
ETC.; Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water
Heating. Estimates given. Special care ii
testing by a pressure apparatus the SAM
tary condition of the traps and drainage
system Of buildings BY smoke or peUDermint
under pressure. at nominal COST. Teles
phone call 287-12. III ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
AN ANCHOR FROM THE SPANISH
ARMADA.
few days ago the crew of a travel

few days ago the crew of a travel
A few days ago the crew of a travl-
er engaged in lobster fishing near Kns-
ale had great difficulty in getting their
anchor aboard, which was firmly fix
cd IN some massive hard substance in
the sandbank. With great trouble they
succeeded in bringing to the surface
very ancient anchor of five ton in
weight, the shank being over ten feet
IN length and the bend IF equal pro-
portions, with small antique cannon
attached thereto. The anchor, which
probably belonged to one of the ships of
the Spanish Armada, which was wreck
ed on this coast, must have been em-
bedded in the sand for upward of three
centuries, and it is covered with mar
inc matter which. in the course of CEN
turtles, has been converted into hard
rocky fossil substance. The anchor is
of course, considerably worn, hut it stil
presents q very massive appearance
and must have belonged to large shin
1t has been brought to the lower slim
of the Kinsale Pier, where it is at pre-
sent, and is an object of the very great
est interest and curiosity.-l.ondon
News
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26

A DEARTH OF PLANETS.

During the coming autumn, in the
month of November especially, the
astronomical amateurs who take par
ticuar delight in the study of the
planets will encounter a very unusual
and unsatisfactory state of affairs
With the exception of Neptune and
some of the alteroids, none of which
amount to anything as telescope OBJ
jects, not a single planet will be avail
able for observation.
Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and
Satur will all be far SOUTH and so
near the sun that in the middle of the
month all will be hidden in the morn
ing or evening twilight, except that
Saturn may then possibly be seen for
a few minutes after sunset low down
in the southwest. But the sky will be
practically planetless all night: nor
will the case be much better for a
month or two before and after
Such a crowding of the planets
around the sun is very rare. II would
require a tedious calculation to deter
mine Just when it happened last, and
when it will occur again. Probably it
does not occur more than once in a
century, if indeed so often
1t may be worth while, in view of
certain semi-superstitfous ideas which
are current to add that this one-sided
of the planets is of no special
Importance or significance. 1t will
produce no effect upon the earth per-
ceptible by any ordinary observation,
nor exert upon human affairs the
slightest influence, either harmful or
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26

& Ia 81 tn o 70 ia.
Bears the ~ The Kind You Have Always Boqgts
' d G@NZzzNm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
NEARLY COMPLETED.
The New Hartford Steamer.

The new steamer Hartford, which is
being built in Maryland fer the Hart
ford and New York Transportation
line. is practically nnlshed.
The new steamer will take the place
of the boat purchased by the govern
ment during service. She is a substan-
tial craft of light draught and will at
tain many shallow points in the Con-
n9cticut river.
The steamer is built of steel and has
twin screws. She viii be a serviceable
boat and will be running on the line be-
tween New York and Hartford before
the Connecticut river is closed to nav
igation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26

CITY MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting of the City Mis-
sionary association of New Haven will
be held at English hall, New Haven,
Conn, ON october so, at p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-11
LOU SWABACKER.
Wbeelin9 Ae9ister
"IrNDER THE DoME.n

A startlingly perfect stage reproduc-
ton Of the awful hurricane which swept
the harbor of Apia, March 18th, 1889, is
the principal scenic feature of "Under
the Dome" which comes to the Grand
the last half of this week. The history
of the world does not contain a more
thrilling story than that of the surviv-
ors of the warships which so CALAMITY
fought wind and wave in the narrow
harbor during that ever-to-be remem-
bered storm. Naval annals do not re-
cord more grandly unselfish action
than that of the commander of the
English man-of-war Calliope when see
ing that to linger in the harbor with
his giant ship meant destruction to one
and all of the less powerful menof- war,
he resolved to take all risks in the coral
reef In Under the Dome" there are
three storm scenes-the first showing
the storm as seen from the U. S. con-
sul's house, the second, a view of the
shore during the fiercest moments of
of the storm, and the third, the wreck
of the Trenton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-11
BEN WOOD.
Several Accidents at the Riverside
MIlI---0lher Nolss.

Thomas Rodgers, who was seriously
injured in an accident at the new Riv-
erside pumping station. having his col
lar bone and several of his ribs broken,
is resting as easy as can be expected
and there are hopes for his recovery.
William Wilkinson, of Lewis Mills,
Ohio, who was also injured at she STA
ton. sustaining sprain of his ie-s
limb and several bruises, was able 10
be about yesterday.
Thomas Trainer, an employee OF the
Riverside tube works, while at work
early yesterday morning, had his right
hand accidentally caught in a machine
and as a result two of his fingers were
badly mashed He received medical aid
at sthe Emergency hospital.
Thomas Williams was painfully burn
ed on his face while discharging his
duties at the Riverside tube works early
yesterday morning. I.r. Eskey was
summoned and he was taken to his
home.
Thomas Connors, of LitGleton, who
came here recently, was painfully in
jured in a mishap at the Riverside coke
plant yesterday morning. He was
struck over his heart and rendered I'M
conscious. The unfortunate man was
removed to his boarding house, where
he was attended by DR.. Eskey.
Invitations will be issued shortly for
the opening of the Pabst building on
the evening of October 18th
Very elaborate arrangements are
being made for the bazaar to be held
under the auspices of the M. E. con-
gregation for the benefit OF the church
fund. The affair will be in progress
/ inclusive, and a special programme
will be rendered by different depart
ment of the church work each evening.
The bazaar will be lin charge Of the
Epworth League on the opening night,
the trustees ON the second night, the
Sunday school on the third night, the
w. c. T. u on The fourth night and
the Ladies' Aid Society on the last
night The general entertainment
committee will meet at the church next
Monday evening to make further ar
rangements.
In Squire o. A. Lacey's court on
Monday, Sam Bogard was adjudged
insane and sent to Jail, the complain
ant in the case being a relative.
William Trisser will be taken to the
North Wheeling hospital to undergo
a severe surgical operation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-11
Eat good Sausage. Try them from
Holman Bros. Telephone 53S.
CIRCUIT COURT

Before Judge Hervey, in the case of
Magnolia Medal Co. VS.. Heiner Hard
ware Company and Lewis & Hazlett
demurrer to amended declaration was
overruled, and special plea was filed
TO which defendant objected and argu-
ment was continued until another day.
In the case Of Jennie E. Walker ct al.
VS.. Thos Walker, Jr., ct al, decree OF
sale confirmed. and order Of distribu-
ton entered.
In the case of Henry Schmulbach VS..
Henry Schodder's heirs. decree con-
firming commissioners report, and or
dering sale of property.
In the case of the Belmont Brick and
Tile Co. vs. H. D. Rumble ct al. court
confirmed the sale, and ordered distri-
button Of property
Judge Melvin is holding court in
Marshall county. and had a grand jury
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-11
BRIDGEPORT.
Chronicle Of Daily Events in tho
Town Across the Way.

An oyster supper viii be given to-
night by the Good Templars in their
hall over the First National Bank.
Miss Cora Richey left last evening for
Wellsburg and Bethany to visit rela-
tiyes.
Hon. J. c. Heinlein has gone to Fort
Wayne, Ind, on business for the cleo
trio light company.
w. S. Warfield and wife. former well
known citizens of this place. are the
guests of friends and relatives here.
l. C. Whyte, representative OF the
manufactures of the Frick ice ma
chine, was in town yesterday and clos
ed the deal for the new plant to be
erected by Koehnline & Son, on the
plot of ground above the old clock fac
try.
Theo. Thomas and family have gone
to Denver, Col. and North Dakota to
spend several weeks in the hope Of
benefting Mr. Thomas's health. In
the absence of Mr.. Thomas Chas. Stitts
will act as yardmaster at the c., L. &
w.
The Pedro Club, a new social organ
ization composed of Misses Clara Sharp.
Lucy Clark, Minnie Kuhn, Bess Fogle,
Helen Dunlevey, Lena and Georgia
Dent, Lottie Duncan, Carrie and Lydia
Branum and Madge and Grace Turner,
met at the home of Miss Clark yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. j. w. Baugh returned yester-
day from a visit with friends at Zanes-
vile.
AS is noted elsewhere. there came
near being tragedy at the city build
ing last evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-11
THE GOVERNOR KICKED OFF

Special to ths 3egfsrer.
MARGANTOWN, W. Va, October 10.
Governor Atkinson kicked off in the
foot ball game this afternoon, which
was won by West Virginia University
by a score of six to Grove City's moth
ing. In only one instance was West
Virginia goal in danger when a long
kick by Grove City and tumble by
Dewey of w. V. U. gave the visitors
the ball on the two yard line. Two at
tempts to put it over failed, and an at
tempt TO kick goal was cleverly block
ed. 5000 people saw the game
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-11
Philadelphia and Return Sf5.75 by the
Penna. Lines.

Tickets now on sale to Philadelphia
and return at rate of S15.15. For par
ticulars apply to j. G. Tomlinson,
agent, Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-11
CLERK RoBERTsoNs oFFICE

Deed was left for record dated Oct.
9Th, 1899, from w. C. Armbrecht and
wife to Adam Honecker. conveying a
h lot on Wood street In the Eighth
ward. Consideration, s675.
Four deeds Of trust were left for
record.
Marriage license was issued to sam
uel Fopwood. aged %, and Maggie
James, aged %. both of Wheeling;
Armistead D. Mead, aged %. of Charles
ton, and Laura B. Caldwell. aged Is
of Wheeling: Joseph Coster. aged %
and Amelia Remhoff. aged 20. of Wheel
ing and Benwood respectively.