davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-13

seemed as If his neck might be III Dan
ger. Just then a stout elderly man.
with close gray beard well Whltehed'
rushed at Shc platform aud essayed To
climb over the railing. Admiral Dewey
sprang: toward him with both arms cX-
tended and grasping him firmly puIlen
him aboard. It was Brother Edward
ana The admiral used both hands 70
shake with this time. 1t was no per
functory grip either. but one or the
real old-time Vermont sort.
come up here and make some re-
marks for me, can't YOU" said the
admiral. smiling at the crowd. There
was 4 hearty laugh all round in which
ovcrvhodv Joined. The two brothers
stood there facing the people VINO
showed their hearty sympathy
~ think we shall have pleasant day.
tomorrow. don't you?" remarked the al
miral. turning to his brother
Il am sure | hope 50, ne added.
..sneech, speech" shouted the crowd.
But Admiral Dewey lust extended his
arm in a deprocatory downward gesture.
NO no, | really can't talE at all; ypu
know can't talk here he said Mani
r..effv hc could not. Ills heart was tap
nm for uttcrancc Young g prgc Dewey
came out and warmly greeted his uucla.
Then the trio FASTENED IN iGc the car.
shortly before noon, Thursday, Admiral
Dewey left Ills car ana wcni ~ The r.si
dpncc of his brother, Hon Charles
Dewey. where there WAS family gath
cring. AZ O'Clock thc admiral returned
To TIE car ana in 4 frw moments received
Fletcher D. Proctor, son 81 Senator i;.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-13
New YORK Cotton Market.

New York Oct. 70
cotton futures closed steady. October.
$50: NoVombrr. G.N1; December. esq: Jan h
uIry. 6.aa. February. Gnd; March, 701.
AprII l.G; Mas, lNl; June, IC1; July. T-oS.
August I.tI
spot cotton closed quiet; middling up
.anls. u: do. sulf. ~. Sales. &c bales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-13

Accidents come with distressing fire.
quency on the farm. Cuts. bruises, stings
sprains. DR.. Thomas Ececuic OH r..
lieyes the pain instantly. Never safe
without it.
NOR, wed, fri6wky,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-13
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, Oct. L.
a slack export demand anu listppoint-
ing cables weakened wheat. today. The
uarNaJ was nervous and eXcitable
throughout. but q down hill one. and De
cember closed with a loss Of asc. Corn
uttered from too much profit taking and
ipsed &c. lower. oats closed shade
higher. Liquidation burdened provisions.
Pork lost lzla,. lard altll2, and ribs sc.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-October. I0@s; December, rs.
GGR%-october. 32a82ls; December. 3l+s:
6'AATs-Deccmbcr. a3h@23a.; May, 2iE
FORK-peca1nbcr. $50: January. Sa57ls
LARD-Decemhrr, S3.55: January. 81 NV.
RIBS-Dccember. $500: January. $500.
cash quotations closed as follows:
FLOUR-St eady.
WHEAT-No. > spring. 72a72iia; No. 3
To-. G5T72: no. ? rod. I2l.ff,3i3.
COPN-No. ?. 31ls6ft5: No. yellow, 3S
O-ATS-No. ., 23ls: No. white, rs. No
RYE-Ho. ?, 55q5s4.
BARLEN-No ,, 3Hi4fi43.
FT.A%SEED-No. ]. $l.20.
TIMOTHY SEED-S2.35.
TARD-$530fI5.i2l
PORN-Ncss. SS.uVTS.0j: ribs. $iN5Tf5.30:
shoulders. Hsm61:: clear sides, $5.55ft565.
SUGAR-Unchangcd.
Articles. Receipts. Shipments
Flour Observation-Disclosures. 2l."0 15.001
M heat MISREPRESENTATION. -Ip.tHp S.uh
corn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ".hHp 4iu-pI
. f2ts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30 $50 531Ujp
I've OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i3.uo -. ,' o~9
ifdflcN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i-i-HN -fupV
On lhr Produce Exchange:
EITTEK-Firm: crcamcries, l5H-5; dal-
Tics. l3isHl".
EGGS- Steady: fresh 16,..
CIlEESE-Firm; creamerles, 14Gl2i4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-13

TO CURE ~ GRIPPE - TWO DAYS
Take LaNGtivr I;rumo QUiuine Tablets.
AM drurEi~t- rfuul tfr money if ii Tails
t' gurr. E. ". Grnv,.- Signature i- an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-20
SITUATION IN BROOKLYM
Strike IA New York Infused New Lao
in The ftrikers.

IN the GtElAelIs
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE strike or
dered this morning on the lines Of the
Metropolitan street railway In New York
injured new life in the strike In Brook
lyn and did not tend 70 improve matters.
The arrest OF tWenty-one men charged
with conspiracy 70 destroy the elev1ted
railroad this morning AZ Fifth avenue
ana Thirty sixth street had little eject
On The public, although Il waB e1pected
that public sympathy would turn
ag1inst the strikers.
The car service was very poor. In tne
earlier part Of the day s. per cent OF tne
cars Of the Brooklyn Heights system
were operated, but this was leSsened 70
a considerable extent later In the Gay:
On The Nassau lines cars worked on nait
heldW-ay all day. This embraced Firm
and Seventh avenues and Douglas ana
Bergen streets. The scarcity OF pa..-
eugers on the Nassau cars leaving lle
foot Of South Eighth street Tor GauAlO,
Hamburg avenue and BroWnsRlIle W.. W.
more noticeable than on any Gay I.Il, sInee
the atrike, began. The tratilc on FIAT
b1Iah aveaue. running as far a. Vernon
aypnue. VaR paralyZed. On the Green
Point and cross-tuwn line hardly more
than half as many cars were running -
eonapared to the number operated yes
tsndav. Along Franklin and Manhat-
~ avenue the crowd was quite actlse
md slight disturbances were more ne
1rent Only a few Coney Island anu
Rrrgen Beach cars were running anu
brighton Beach was 30 Isolated that tne
Casino mad 20 be closed and the musl'
clans dismissed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-20
CLEVELAND STRIKE.

Street Cars are Being Run on Nearly
Auofthe Ldnes-strEkerS Have Lost
Pnbllc sympathy Since Last Strike.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 1s.-There
was lIttle change in the street car sit
uatiou here this morning. Cars were
beInr nun at irregular intervals on
nearly all of the lines. No violence
has been reported since early last
night. when a switch was blown up
ON Murray Hin by the explosion OF a
big charge of dynamite.
president Everett, Of the Big Console
dated Company. declares that he Is
well pleased with the situation to-day.
In regard to his conference with MI.
Joseph Bishop, Of the state board OF
arbitration, Mr.. Eevrett said that the
grievances Of the employees were dis
cussed at length. but Mr.. Bishop did
not propose that the grievances be
submitted to arbitration.
There is nothing to- arbitrate." SAID
Mr.. Bishop. This Is a free country.
and men have a right TO quit work and
Others have a right to take tneIE
places without being prevented from
Working. There are plenty OF men
1vbn are glad 10 take the places OF the
strikers, and we shall have their places
ali filled within a few days.
Mr.. Everett asserted that men were
constantly arriving from other clues
10 take the places OF strikers.
The police succeeded in maintaining
fairly good order along the lines Of rail-
road In operation. though the task was
moi n difficult one Chief Of Police
Conner says he believes the men have
lost the sympathy Of the public 70
very large extent since the last strike
and that he believes this is the reason
why there Is less disorder. A Few
stones were thrown Rt cars passing the
corner Of st. Clair and Water streets
during the noon hour. when the hun
dreds Of employees In cloak and clothing
factories were out after luncheon. sew
eral policemen invaded the factories TO
discover who threw the missiles, but
they were hurled by the men and wo-
men employed there. Workmen IN the
factories at the crossing OF Central av-
euue and the Pennsylvania railroad
congreEated at noon, and hooted at the
non-union men, but no damage TO cars
was done.
The strikers maintain great reticence
concerning their plans. They refuse
to make q statement for public atten-
ton. 1t was announced to-day that a
big mass meeting will be held to-mor-
row night, and It is stated that these
strikers VIII publish daily beginning
tomorrow, in which they can present
their views OF the controverys TO the
Dubiic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-20
SPANISH PRISONERS
Held by FilipinOs = Commissioners
Hope to be Able to Eject Their Re
lease for Money Consideration.

Held by FiIipinos = Commissioners
Hope to be Able to Eject Their tte-
lease for Money Consideration.
MANILA. July 10. 5:55 p. m.-The
Spanish commission charged with nego-
tiations for the release Of Spanish pris-
oners held by the FillpInos expect to re-
turn to Tariac soon, with full authority
TO secure the release Of all the prison
ers The commissioners hope to be
able to make arrangements under which
the money to be paid for the ransom Of
Spanish captives Will be deposited in
the bank, TO be drawn by the Fillpinos
at q future day, so that the money can
not be used to carry on the war against
the United States.
The Filipinos have refused to allow
civilian prisoners to embark on board
a ship leaving Aparr, although they
had passports signed by Aguinaldo.
There have been terrific rains here
during the last two days. In ounse-
quence It has been necessary TO use
boats in moving about the streets OF
Manila, but the whole country is flood
ed. The total precipitation thus far In
July has been So Inches, and In the last
thIrty-one hours II inches of rain has
fallen.
Insurgents concealed on the bank Of
the Rio Grande to-day fred on the gum
boat Laguna de Bay, killing one SOL
der and wounding two.
The gunboat trained a gatllng gun
upon the shore and quickly dispersed
the insurgents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-20
EPFORTH LEAGVE

International CunVenf1on 0fthe GTca1
Organization % Open n IndlanaIF
oils Thls AfteFno0n-
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July il,-AIl
preparations have been compietod ana
everything d IN readine.l for ths open-
ing session tomorrow afternoon q tho
fourth biennial international eougon-
tion Of the Epworth League Of ~
Methodist Episcopal church. tha Ncths
odist Episcopal church South, apd tho
Canadian Methodist church.
The mammoth tent has been Fallod A
the court house lawn. Across TIE
street from the tent is Tomlinaon han.
and the opening session Of the Leagna
viii be held In the two simultaneously.
Friday morning the League meetings
viii be extended to the EnElinh opera.
house. thres blocks distant. and there
after sessions win be conducted n he
three places At the same time.
Delegates began thronging the city
about noon. but the majority arrived
on the early evening trains. The esd
mates of the various committees place
the number OF delegates At from i4,0oo
to 1900.
Strictly speaking. there Is no business
to come before the convention. Bishop
W. X. Ninde. of Detroit. styled the con-
ventlon "a love feast and afhliation df
the leagues" Probably the only point
of contention viii be the selection q
the next meeting place in 1901 Los
Angeles and San Francisco have both
extended cordial invitations.
Five packages Of literature against
the seating Of congressmen Roberts
have arrived, directed to the Rev. 7. c.
MIN, Of Salt Lake City. It is stated
that Mr.. IlIR will come as a delegate "a
the convention. at which he win at-
tempt to inaugurate a movement
against the Mormon Congressman
Everything promises to take place ae-
cording to the programme. excepting
that Senator Fairbanks, who was TO
have delivered the address Of welcome
in TomlInson hall tomorrow, Il In
washington, and will not be present.
Bishop W. X. Ninde. Detroit, presi-
dent OF the Epworth League cabinet;
Bishop John F. Hurst. Washington. D.
c., and Rev. DR.. Edwin A. sehell. Of
Chicago. arrived tonight.
Prof. James NJ. Black. OF Pittsburgh,
one of the three chorus directors ar
rived tonight and rehearsed the chorus
Of 800 voices for TomIinson hall A
chorus of 1000 voices has been arranged
for the three meeting places.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-20
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS
Being offered for Enlistment OF men
for Philippines


for Philippines.
WASHINGTON. D. C, July is.-The
war department is Offering extra In
ducements to expedite the recruitment
Of the ten volunteer regiments Nearly
all the commissions having been issued,
many Of the disappointed applicants
have been advised TO enter the ranks.
as In that way It may be possible for
them to secure commissions.
General Curbln says that the policy
Of The administration will be 10 NIL all
vacancies which may occur among COM
fnissioned officers from the ranks. A
number Of applicants for commissions
have enlisted as prlvnteF In the diner-
cnt regiments, and have been appointed
non-c0mmissioned officers, wherever
possible. and consequently are next IN
line OF promotion 10 commissioner rank
In the event Of vacancy.
Another method of securing recruits
ls 10 0nsr commissions 20 men other
wis, qualified who win undertake. TO
furniph IN each case not less than iorty
men who can pass muster as soldiers
and viii enlist for service In the Phil
ipulncs. There have been several nases
~ this Kind during The past week a
furrnu. rFlrrr Of the Texas volunteer
Infantry recently told General Corbln
inst ne would guarantee 10 recruit s9p'-
600 trcn from Texas, provided ne was
assured Of n commission. General Cor
bin promised him second lieutcnnncy
n he would recruit even forty men LOT
The volunteer army,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-20

FRANKFORT. KY. July 1s.-Gover-
nor Bradley decided tonight not to call
a special session of the legislature. or
send troops TO Clay county under pres
ent conditions. A well known noun
tain official who was called on by the
governor for an opinion as to what was
the best means for the restoration Of
order in Clay county, responded that
he thought the whole thing could be
settled by introducing better grade Of
whisky in the Manchester district to
take the place OF "moonshine" liquor
dlstiilerles for which are on almost
every farm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-20
ARBITRATION SCHEME
Is Getting Along Nicely in the Peace
Conference.

Conference.
THE HAGUE, July ls.-The third
committee Of the international arbitra-
don conference met to-day. NJ. Bour-
geols, Of France, presiding. AT the
opening of the sitting the RoumRuian.
GrecIan aud servian delegates Jointly
moved the total suppression OF the Eve
articles relating To International courts
OF inquiry. NJ Beldlman. the Rouma-
nian representative, was their spokes-
man, and addressed the committee for
an hour. He claimed that the PROPOSE
ton for court Of inquiry was not con-
taIned in Count Muravief's circular.
and vns contrary 10 the principle Of
national sovereignty. Roumauin, he
sald. would gladly pledge herself 10 the
rest OF the arbitration scheme, but Il
was Impossible 10 fulfill these and other
obligations.
Chevallcr Dcscamp, the Belgian dele
gate, ana Prof Martens, Russian, de-
Tended the articles. which were finally
passed on first reading, the three pro-
testing states recording their objection.
In the Interval between the meeting OF
the third committee and that OF the
drafting committee, which was held
later. strong efforts were made TO effect
n compromise as regards the motion for
The suppression Of the hVe articles re-
lating 10 international courts OF inquiry,
as the Roumanlan delegates had made
certain remarks not pAlatable TO the
delegates or the powers.
At tho meeting of the drafting COM
mittce. Prof Martens demolished all or
n Bcidlman'E arguments He said that
az everything had been done to pro-
teci the weaker states against the
stronger. the former thus obtaining a
rhield--lhe commission OF inquiry prov
ing thls-he was willing TO make some
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-20
EsCAPEn THE NOE.
Sheriff Of 9IIngo County Lands his
Prisoner in Charleston jail.
e...i.t rnl.u.A.h a. ahn I,IAnllIn.r.ne

Sherin OF MtnRO County 1hAnQ9 M
Prisoner in Charleston jail.
Special Dispatch to the InteIligeneer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. July 1o.-
Sheriff n. ]. Readle. OF Alingo county,
accompanied by two guards, arrived
here tonight with Jim Dudley. the me-
gro whom q mob sought 20 lynch Gt
williamson last Saturday night, for
shooting Conductor A. ]. Parlor. Of the
Norfolk & Western railroad. The par
ty came overland. $50 miles from. Will
hanson. A portion Of the way they
travelled on horseback, and the remain
der in a wagon. sleeping neither day
nor night. except for q few hours at
Logan court house.
Sheriff Keadle was told that . mob
was following him, and therefore struck
on the main road, but took II again
this morning at 4 O'Clock. Dudley q
now in the county jan here. and VIII
be kept there until he Is taken 70 the
penltentiary.
Governor Atkinson tonight issued a
warrant re-committing Dudley to the
state penitentiAry, TO serve out the re-
malning fourteen yearB and one month
Of his former term Sheriff Eeadle in-
formed the governor tonight that Con-
ductor Parlor, who was reported TO
have died from his wounds. Is sttll
alive, and that he will recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-20
CHARGED WITH MURDER,
Whole Family Found Guilty Oflfur-
derinE q Girl.

dering . Girl.
LoCKPoRT. n. =. July ls.-Aher
i've weeks elaboration the coronsr'S
Jury reported verdict this morning In
the case Of Sarah Mumford, the seven
teen-year-old girl adopted by Henry
Tripp. OF Pendieton, from a Rochester
asylum whose dead body was found On
the Ccntrai's trucks near Shawnee. June
8, az 2 a. m. The inquisition charges
that she came TO her death At the hands
OF Henry Trip, HE wife. Natildn. and
his son. Loren. Tripp's daughter, Alvas
Is named as an accomplice. The Trips
are well-to-do people Of Pendletoh. AlVa
Is teacher and Loren is about twenty
one years old. and lives Gt home. The
girl Sarah was adopted about six yRaru
ago
The neighbors claim she had to work
hard and was badly treated. The Trips
say that on the evening Of June 9 she
ieft the house barehehded. and that
they made vain search for her. Next
morning her remains were found on the
tracks four miles from the house There
was scarcely any blood IN the vicinity.
Indicating that the Eirl had been dead
some time. and that the body had been
placed on the tracks The Jury ordered
the arrest OF the Trips, and a war
rant has been issued.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-20
KENTUCKY'S DISGRACE.

Victims of the Manchester Riot.
Another Conflict Anticipated = A
Mountain omcIal's Quaint Advice
10 the Governor.
LONDON, KY, July 1s.-The death of
E. D. Fisher makes four fatalities in
the fight near Manchester Monday.
The reported death Of Robert Philpot
is Incorrect, but it is thought he will be
the fifth victim. Green Grimm. who had
both legs shot OF. also Will die. George
Philpot and Alex Fisher are said to be
recovering. II is claimed that the Phil
pots now have 100 friends assembled,
armed with wInchesters, awaiting
threatened attack from the Morrises
and Grlfins and ChadweIls, who are
reported only two miles distant with an
equally strong force.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-20
ArehbIshop Chnngca his Mind.

NEW YORK, July ls.-The Majestic
from Liverpool when she arrived at
quarantine to-day was met by the tug
baltimore which had on board par
ty OF friends Of Archbishop ireland.
They went down 20 welcome the arch
bishop. who. according 10 cable advices.
was on the Majestic. The party was
disappointed. for the archbishop. who
w,s booked on the steamer decided NJ
the last moment not 10 sail. Instead
he went to ireland for weeks visit
and viii come over on the Brittnnlc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-20
sMrden,s MrsterIons pIaease.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, July IA
mysterious epidemic, which has been
prevailing recently among the cattle on
the island OF GothlRnd, has spread 70
the human beings IN the district. ana
large number OF patients have been
admitted 20 tho hospitals. Some OF the
cases are extremely dihiculto TO dag
nose. Cattle are dying by hundreds
throughout the island Rs result Of tns
ae,lNsaFnfN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-20

fnffer cones Ions "a the Way q uialgs
ing the matter more optional
Thess concessions were accepled ly
the smaller poUeFB and he lFll1l-l
passed a. ita second reading.
The arbitration scheme WIN pro11dly
Be passed entirely to-moToW.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-20
STEINMAY PIANO FOR SALE.

We have a very nice steinway 4
Sons Squire Plano. with Gothic legs.
seven octaves in good condition, which
we sell for SisS cash, or SisS on pay
ments. Stool and cover included.
F. ", RAu1IER co. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-20
Mcnthcr Forccnst for To-tlay.

For West virginia: Threatening
Thursday and Friday; variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and OHIO;
Showers Thursday and probably Fri
day: variable winds,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-20

had taken place in Brooklyn; The
crowds were 90 much greater and much
more anxious for q dght.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-20

About political matters the secretary
does not speak now. but It may be fair
y surmised that he then VIII be ready.
in view Of his already announced de-
ciHIon, to take such part In the Miehi-
gan senatorial contest as conditions Il
the time viii warrant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-20

The temperature yesterday a. oheefvPd
by C. Schnenf, druggist corner ol Market
q M T-nurfeenfh street was A. folluRl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-20

He IL much wearicd By the weight nf
responsibility he has borne Tor nearly
two years and a half; he has aged
many years IN the opinion nf his per
sonol friends nad Is in need Of rest He
proposes to depart for the northwest
ana spcnd some time In the lumber
camps belonging to him and then pay a
visit to his children. This win occupy
his time until well along into next fan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-04
PENSION MATTERS.

Special to the Register
WASHINGTON, February Extensions
granted West Virginians:
Original, Frederick Hosenfeld Wheel
ing, Sc; John r. Powell, Huntington, $12;
Benjamin S. Amos, Confluence, Sc: Abra-
ham Dennis, Cresap, Sc
Increase, John *. Miller, Edgington So
to SO: Henry II. Hoffman, Huntington $l2
to $14; Cyrus H. DeMoss. Grafton, Sc to
so; William E. Swiger. Arches, Sc to $16;
John Marshall Salisbury, Sc to $l0 Chas.
K. Gatchel, Cotageville, $40 to $12; John
o. Martin, Worthington. SIG to 81; John
c. Finn Manganese, S. to $12; William
Matthews, Hazelton, IS to $12; Bowers
Davis, Wilbur, $12 to SIG.
Original Widows. etc. Lydia f. Lewis
Terra Alta, IS; Mary Howell, Jumbo. S.;
Elizabeth Giebell. Pennsboro. IS; Mary
Rowe, Ridgeley, IS; Sophia Hyatt, Baden,
SD
Restoration and Increase, Philip Lewis,
Terra Alta, IS to $12; George W. Alexan-
der Hartford. S. to $12
Renewal Daniel L. Tichnell. Quiet Dell,
S..
Reissue and Increase, David Hall,
Wheeling, Sc to $40.
Reissue, Alpheus D. Lyons Laurel Iron
Works, s14.
Additional, David Price. Dry Creek. Sc
to s12.
Renewal and Reissue, John Glenn,
Wheeling. IS.