davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
CONDUCTOR FATALLY HURT.

Special to the Register.
STEUBENVILLE, o., August s.
Patrick Feepey, a Pan Handle conduc-
tor received what will likely prove IA
tai injuries in Golfers, w. Va, yards
at an early hour this morning. He
was walking to his cabOose, when he
war struck from behind by a train
and three ribs fractured and a hole
made In his right lung. He was
brought to the hospital here. His
home is at Walls, Pa and he is one Of
the best known freight conductors on
the road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09

WASHINGTON, August S.-Commis-
sioner Yerkes, of the internal revenue
bureau. has held that a legacy tax must
be paid within a year after the death
OF the testator, and In any event before
payment and distribution to the lega-
tees. It's assessment and collection,
however, should Rot be enforced until
the expiration OF a year unless distribu-
ton is sought to be made within that
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
ORDERED TO START.

CANAL DOVER, Ohio, August s.-The
American Sheet Steel Company has or
dered the sheet mills of this city to start
next Monday morning as n~on-union. The
local Amalgamated Association held a
meeting last night to deliberate on a
course of action. They decided to put
pickets at the most favorable points TO
watch the mills to prevent. II possible,
~n-un men from taking their places.
Their utmost ndeavor will be to avoid
violence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09

PlTTSBURG, Pa, August 8.-The
%contending sides in the steel strike are
eentering their energies for a show OF
strength on the day that the general
strike order becomes effective.
The United States steel corporation is
reopening mills closed by the first strike
call to show its independence of union
ISM, and gathering strength whereve"
Il may to tighten the effect of the gem
eraI strike order.
The Amalgamated Association bends
It's energies to the extension of the men,
DeFship and to obtain the supper. and
cooperation of the American Fedora
uon of Labor.
The general strike order becomes ef-
teetive on Saturday night, and the
VIII accrue from it are widely at varl-
ance.
officials of the steel companies admit
mat thousands of men will obey the
order Of President Shaffer. of the Anal
samated Association, and go out, but
Saey positively deny that the tie-up
VIII be general. They point 10 their
success in reopening four mills that
were closed, and say that they have
StEongholds at points where the Anal
eamated claims the greatest strength.
SOME OPINIONS.
The steel officials are inclined to
Minimize the sympathetic assistance
"nich the Amalgamated Association
VIII get. One official stated the matter
this way:
What can the machinists do? Have
,Aey lot just been beaten? And the
VINE Workers. Did they aid the fire.
resident Shaffer and his associates
On the other hand insist that the strike
vIaer will be generally obeyed and that
.uey will obtain more than enough
support to cripple the steel corporation.
we nave those people licked TO q
Scandstill already" was the way that
zee ~President-elect Gibson, of Pitts
ourg, voiced the feelings OF the Anal
eamated people.
with both sides arming for the con-
a1ct and a general strike but 4S hours
aMay' many ordinarily well informed
persons hold the belief that there will
Ia De a settlement OF the strike. Ver7l
areston came here yesterday and his
Essence started the runner to-day that
was here to ask for another confer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.

PITTSBURG. August S.-The second
and third sections Of the Atlantic City
Express, which left here this morn
ing. came into collision near Coniu-
ence. Pa, about noon. wrecking the
engine Of the third section and three
cars. Ten persons were injured quite
seriously and q number Of others
slightly hurt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
CLOSED TILL OCTOBER

PiTTSBURG, August S.-The shut
down of the window glass factories 10
to be extended beyond September 10.
The date fixed for starting the next
fire This has been done with the Con-
sent OF the Window Glass Workers
Association, l.. A. 300, and the Ameri-
can window Glass Company. Tho
wage scale signed by these concerns
stimulates that the next fire shall begin
on September Is, but both sides desire
to keep the factories closed until Octo-
Har
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
THE B~ILLI0NAIRES
And the MiIIiOnaires More DANCES
Gus to the Republic Than Strfk-
ing Workingnien.

PITTSBURG, August Sat the
scheduled meeting tonight in the Clark
mill district in ~Lawrenceville Presi-
dent Schaffer was the principal speak
err. Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, was
announced to speak but because pf the
unsettled condition of affairs, it was
deemed best that he should refrain
from public expression at this time.
When President Schaffer was intro
duced he was greeted by prolonged APP
plause. The strike leader did not con-
fine himself altogether to questions
which entered into the present trouble
between the steel trust and the As
ISOLATION, but launched upon . broad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
DISAPPOINTED SUICIDE.

PHILADELPHIA, August S.-Max-
imillian Manasse, nephew of a former
wealthy banker Of Berlin. Germany.
committed suicide at his boarding
house to-day by shooting himself be-
cause his uncle had cut him on ! n Ms
will with $40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
SHE WAS WITH TIGUE.
Cline and Rogers Accompanied
Her on Her Night Tour of Wheel
ing Suburbs.

Her on Her NlRht IOur Oh "neeA-
ing Suburbs.
| Special to the Register.
PITTSBURG, Pa, August 8.-Myrtle
Yost, the 17-year-old girl whose alb
sence from her home at Benwood, w
| Va, since last Saturday night, caused
her father and friends to believe she
| had been murdered, was found at 1929
| Webster avenue tonight by Detectives
| John Roach and Edward Barry and
placed in Central police station.
Joseph Tigue. a structural iron work.
err, of 1889 Liberty avenue, was found
in the house with her and arrested as a
suspicious person.
The Wheeling Register was notified
by telephone of the Arrest.
The girls father was notified by tel
egraph of her detention here and re-
piled asking the police to hold her un-
til word was received from Squire
Harry Smith, OF Benwood.
The girl was living here under the
name of May Ford.
Detectives Roach and Barry, who
have been working on the case learned
that a young girl had arrived at 1929
Webster avenue When they went there
at 8 o'clock they found Tigue in the
house, The girl was there and said she
arrived in Pittsburg Sunday morning.
She went to Tigue's boarding house.
She had known Tigue when he worked
at Benwood and had been correspond
ing with him. She had told him that
she intended to come to Pittsburg, but
he did not know when she would arrive.
The officers believe Tigue had nothing
to do with the girls alleged abduction.
The girl did not hesitate to tell the
story Of her disappearance. She said
it was true that John Cline had order
ed Samuel Hoffman, with whom she
vent walking last Saturday night to
She said that after Hoffman disappear
ed she and Klein were Joined by Clay
ton Rodgers. Klein ten took her to
Bellaire, she said, and then to Martins
Ferry and from there across to Wheel
ing, where they spent Saturday night in
a hotel. Sunday morning at 5:15
o'clock she boarded a train for Pitts
burg alone. Arriving in this city she
went to the house where Tigue boarded.
Detective Roach said: Il believe the
girl was a willing victim il there vas
any abduction. She was in league with
Klein and the gun display was merely
for effect. The girl says she wanted to
leave home because she was not treat
ed well. She cried when found by US.
She had a small package of clothing"
Parents Informed.
There was joy in the humble home
at PSI Marshall street when they were
informed by the Register last night
that the lost daughter had been found
and could be returned to them.
The news was quickly spread in the
~neighborhood and caused a great deal
Of comment among those who have been
closely following the story and await
ing the Registers fuifllment Of its
pledge to the old father that it would
find his daughter. 1t has kept its word,
and to-day the girl will be brought
back to her home by an oflcer who has
left Benwood for Pittsburg on that err
rand.
It has been the opinion Of the Reg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
DEAD BODY FOUND.

Mrs. Seth Davis Now Relieved 10
Have Been Murdered by Her H"s-
band.
POTySVILLE, Pa, August s. The
finding o. the body Of Mrs. Seth Davis,
aged As. with her skull crushed In, near
here, is regarded as indicating that her
husband, who hanged himself last Sat
urday. had murdered her. The coupe
were last seen together by their daugh-
ter last Friday, when they were sup
posed to be on their way to Pottsvilie.
Only the man reached Pottsville, and
there was a strong suspicion that he
had made away with his wife. The sus-
picion was strengthened when the
woman did not put in an appearance at
the funeral OF her husband.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
BOTH SIDES ARE PREPARING
FOR A DISPLAY OF STRENGTH

ence in behalf of the steel corporation.
Nj. Preston pointedly denied that he
was doing anything of the kind and
during the day made no effort to see
any of the strike leaders. Some Of The
men who predict a settlement believe
there will be outside intervention
from powerful interests and a submits
sion of the dispute of arbitration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09

Special to the Register.
PITTSBURG, August Son the Ohio
side. In the Keener sand development
near Graysville, Monroe county, 5. Ca
ley e. Co. have completed and shot theiI
No. 2 on the c. Fl. Whittenbrock farm,
and have a show for a 30-barrel pumper.
On the Chester Hill shallow sand terri
tory. In Morgan county, the Cumber
land Oil Company has completed its No
Is on the Henry WAGNER farm, q
has a buster.
In the same development Ellis Bros
e. Co. are due on the Ia at their NO
9 on the Elihu Palmer farm
On Wolf creek. Hochstetter Il FORE
mans No. &c, on the J.. p. Hoon farm'
Is holding up at 10 barrels a day.
In the Scio field, Harrison county. tne
Russell Bros. Oil Company a COM
pleted a test we'll on the b. Caicots
farm. and has a duster in the Berea
grit.
Operations In the northeast extension
of the pool have fallen off. Only two
wells are now drilling In that part OF
the field.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
LOWERED WORLDS RECORD.

BALTIMORE, August 8.-William
Stinson defeated Archie Mcicachern in
a. twenty-mile motor bicycle race at the
Coliseum here tonight, in 80 minutes
IS 2-5 seconds lowering the worlds
record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
BIG CONTRIBUTIONS.

At a regular meeting tonight of the
American Window Glass Association
IL. A. 300l, Sc. 900 was voted for the
aid of the striking steel workers. The
assembly also rendered to the Anal
gamated Association the services of its
president and executive committee.
and promised to pay a higher prorata
or percentage on membership than n
other labor organization would agree
to.
The structural iron workers asso-
citation tonight voted 81 900 for imme-
diate use by the Amalgamated Asso-
citation and pledged a so cent a week
assessment on its l,s00 members for
future use.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
FROST IN THE MOUNTAINS.

H0usetops, Fences and Trees Are
Turned White-vegetables DAM
aged.
Special to the Register.
KDYSER, w. Va, August Sat
Davis and other points on the Allegheny
frost covered the ground this morning,
fences. housetops and trees turning
white Late vegetation is damaged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09

and ~far-reaching discussion of many
questions which he claimed had al
ways been a eausus belli between capt.
tai and labor. He did not mince
words. In his talk he said:
I'VE do not organize or ask organi-
zation to destroy the institutions of
the land. but to preserve them. More
there is to fear from the millionaires
and the billionaires of this country
than from the poor laborer whose fight
is always in the interest of and for the
preservation of his family
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
STARTED THE FARM MIL.

The steel corporation succeeded to-
day in getting the Farm mill at the
Lindsay & McCutcheon plant, and an
other mill at the Clark works in oper-
alton. They also received reports that
Aat Hyde Park last night four OF the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
PETER JACKSON DEAD.

VICTORIA. B. c.. August S-Petsr
jackson, the famous negro pugilist. died
July 2s. ats private sanitarium At Rome
near syndey. N. s. W.. Of conssmptseas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
OIL Quotations.

OIL CITY, Pa. August s.ISredit psl-
ments. sl.179 bbls: average. 97,59! bbis.
Runs, 1O4. 001 bbls; average, S2.3s3 bbls.
NEW YORK, August s.-Standard OH
s7701775
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
MYRTLE YOST FOUND IN
P|TTSBURG WITH T|GUE.
THE REGISTERS LONG QUEST
REACHED 4 SUCCESSFUL con-
CLUSIoN LAST NIGHT.
ROGERS AND CLINE ARE IN 1T.

The Girl Arrcsted by Detective John
Roach. of Ptttshurs. at n Hoard
Ing House-she Confirms the Reg
tster's story of Her Departure.
Says Cline and Rogers Were With
Hcr-A wheeling "Hotel. In IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09

u Advertising Is . business
Investment, yielding q profit
biz or little, according to the
Judgment used In placing
your money. The Register
has no rival as an adver.
Using medium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14


/ No. II. Extension Table
size of top 45x45 inches; made of
selected Golden Oak, highly pol
ished. Usual price for 6-foot
Table. $1,000. Sam GO 7E
pie Sale Price. -. Oh / y
Other styles of Extension Ia
bic. from $3.50 up.
No. 10. Rocker. Golden Elm,
wood seat-back is nicely carved
and high enough to rest the head;
strong and very comfortable.
Usual price, $3.50. ca or
Sample Sale Price. -. 1k, ZJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

No. is. ParIor Table, Pol
ished Golden oak-top is 24x24
inches; nicely carved rim and
fancy support to shelf; very
strong and handsome. Usual
price $3.50. Sample CT OK
Sale Price. ....... OH %
No. 10. Rocker, Golden Elm
Cane-seat Rocker = nicely fin
ished; strong and comfortable.
Usual price; $l.5o Sample
S Sa's 81. 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

No. 10. Coded Oak Chiffon
ier-With French bevel mirror, lax
a inches; has serpentine top and S
large drawers; size of top, 21x32 in.;
nicely finished. Usual price co ri
1926. Sample Sale Price WUs JU
No. 20. Golden Oak Combi-
nation Desk and Bookcase-height
90 inches, width 38 inches; has
French bevel mirror 8xl2 inches. 1t
is we'll made and nicely finished, and
is sold regularly at $3.50. eli En-
Sample Sale Price. 4iiIJU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

No. II. Golden Oak Buffet
height, 90 inches; size of top, 22x45
in; has movable shelves, serpentine
front, well made and nicely fin
ished. Usual price, $3.50.
e Sample Sale SID Of
FAiSc Ulfs w
No. p. China Closet, Golden
Quarter-sawed Oak. highly polished
height 70 H., width SO in, bevei
mirror 6xl8, bent glass ends. Usual
price, $685.. Sample Qtc AE.
Sale Price. . 4lUlfJ
Same China Closet,
without mirror Sic OK
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

No. 10. Dresser, Golden Oak
two top drawers are full swell;
has French bevel mirror 24x3O
inches; size of top, 2ix44 inches.
The largest and best made dresser
ever offered by us for the money.
Usual price, $685.. OF AE
Sample Sale Price. OIL ri
Same Dresser, full
swell front. ..$l2. 90
No. IA. Chiffonier, Golden Oak
size of top, 2lx32 inches; has g long
drawers. 2 small drawers and / door.
Usual price, 1918. &C En
Sample Sale Price. 1U,JU
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Prince Otto as presented for six
weeks at uaIIacks Theatre, ~ y. hy
Mr.. Otis Skinner and his supporting
company, comes to the academy Tonight.
The PLAY will be repeated to-moFroW,
matinee and night. The play which Me-
Skinner is to present is q version, mits,s
by himself, of that charming story writ
ten some. years ago by Robert Louis
Stevenson. prince Otto The play IS
named the same as the story, ana White.
Mr. Skinner is said TO have followed the
general plan of MIR. Stevenson, has. 1t IS
said to have really utilized In their en-
tirety but two of the episodes. Those,
who have read the book, however. will
be able TO recognize all of the characters
CT the play albeit they bear in most in
stances different names than they do III
the novel
1t is said that Mr.. Skinner has been
particularly fortunate in preserving
the atmosphere of the Stevenson story
Personally. Mr.. Skinner is one of the most
popular players that tours the country.
He is Il man of the highest attainments,
one of the two players in this country
who have received honorary degrees from
any of the institutions of learning, and IN
his work upon the stage he shows q
knowledge of the detail work which can
only come with long training. WHAT
ever part he plays is certain to be welt
tic roles of which Prince Otto is n most
excellent example.
Mr.. SINNERS supporting company Is re-
ported TO be an excellent organizations.
containing the names of some OF the best
known players in the country. The lead
ing parts in Prince Otto are in the
hands of capable artists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
English SOM Eirds for india.

Darjeeling. the mountain sanitorium OF
Bengal, is getting tired of talking OF the
tornado that wrecked the station a eou-
pie OF years ago. So It's Improvement
Committee have thought of something
else. They declare themselves dissat-
isfed with the cuckoo. hitherto Darjeei-
.ug's almost sole feathered warbler, and
are trying to import English song birds.
at a pound apiece, TO plant IN the woods.
says a Calcutta correspondent. 1t is q
bad lookout for the songsters. as the
woods are full of Himalayau ravens. and
IIirn;tlayan ravens feed on young birds.
But the Improvement Committee are san.
guine and the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
Bengal is alleged to have made the stis-
gestion so nobody protests. The ravens,
by the way, are said themselves TO have
been imported some years ago by the
Alahuraiah of MISUNDERSTANDING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
Crescent City Races.
lEr Asssocinte,l Press.

tBy Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. JAN lE.-Chariie
O-Brie;, was the only successful favorite
to-day Summarizes:
First race-one mile. seIIIng-Busl,-
fields q to u first. PacemaBer q to 81
second Bequeath go to u third Time,
LIS L..
Second race-six furlongs. selling
Atars $50 10 u first, kohnwreath Is te ~
second Boornerack 6 to y third Time.
Tnird race-mile and a quarter, selling
Silver Coin g to y first, Wood Triee q 70
u second Defender II. dto 70 y third
Time. 2.lo-
Fourth race-haniicap. six farienss-
Charlie OrBrien 10 70 ), first Alpaca Is to.
y second. Moreni 60 to y third Time.
LII 1T.
FIFTH race-six furlonss. seiling-Asi-
tator Is TO " first, Four Leaf G Is 10 y
second. MordeaI g to y third Time
los
stx5h race-1nlle. selmg-Pslt Garres
Il to y first, Frank McCoune. g to 7
second. Trebor e to y third. Time, 1-sh
-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
First Rehearsal.

The first rehearsal of the ladies who
are to take part in the coming Common
wealth Club Opera was held yesterday
afternoon, and in spite OF the Indictment
weather there was quite a good atten-
dance Their next rehearsal is to be heid
at the residence of Professor ttelnhardt,
who is preparing the opera, on Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. On Monday evening
at Moses Music Store, the first rehearsal
of caste and full chorus Will take place
The performance of the opera, ne
Sorcerer." by Gilbert and sullivan, VIII
he given at the jefferson, February 10,
and will be followed by social features,
which will include a dance and supper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18

city. great activity also prevails: with the
keel of 4 Government cruiser TO be laid
next week the Stockton shot-iy 70 lie
turned over to the Government. the Stu
brick nearly ready for her bull ters' trial
and revenue cutter approaching the
launching state The power-aouse OF the
Virginia Electrical Railway ard Develop
ment Company. which is to turn the great
water-power of the James river irto mo-
tive and lighting forces, IS nearing COM
p!etion. and afle established industries OF
other kind are enjoying vigorous business.
These facts are but typical of tue general
Southern condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
DEATHS.

IAcORsON.-Died, at the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. E Salomonsky. No.
1905 Grove Avenue. atsT:3O 2. NJ. Janu-
arv 10Th. Mrs. REBECCA JACOBSON,
in her eighty-fourth year.
The deceased was the wife OF the late
Years a prominent business man of
Richmond. She leaves a large family
and a host of friends, who will greatly
mourn their loss.
Z o'clock, at the chapel, Hebrew. Cemetery.
at the residence of r..
r Fairlamb, No 1113 Brook Road. at 6
NJ. January 18th, DEBORAH STEW
EMS, the wife of w H Stevens. F,u-
neral from Rev. Dr. kerr's church t
& IL "A. NJ. Friday, January 18th, 1901.
Il Friends and acquainta noes Of family
respectfully invited to attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. GA, Jan. 17-SP1RITS
O F'TURPENTINE-Fir at Size; sales,
JS7 casks; exports, none.
ROSiN-lcirn and unchanged: receipts,
G6s9 barrels; sales, l,G04 barrels; exports,
nor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
RicI,monuers &c, Licenses.

The Richmonders who procured mar
riase licenses in Washington yesterday
were: Oliver Guetri and Nellie McGrath,
and Richard L. Spraggins and Susie D.
Bel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
prAE;7r MARKETS.

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 17.-PEANUTS-
Strong on best goods; fancy, &c.; strictly
prime, 2&c.; prime, 2A@22sc.; common,
IiaM2c. Spanish, soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JAN. Il. 1901.
u ~

PORT OF RICHMOND, JAN. II, 1901.
ARRIVED.
steamer Resale, Willis, Norfolk. n1er-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion
Line
merchandise and passengers. Old Dornin-s
Ton Line.
ohia. Pa. merchandise aud passengers.
GIyue Line
pi,ser- corn. E. A. Saunders Son.
Schooner Hester ~ NateFs. -. Bsts-s
t,more wheat Warner Moore & co.
Schooner George WAntersor Mundie.s
Sew York. salt. Davenport. Morris & CO.
Schooner Annie Ainsiie, Strolt. Promise
Land. N. Y. fish scrap. Richmond eiatno
: Company.
sfeamer Rosaiie. Willis. Norfolk. nser-s
;handIss and passengers. Old Dominion
Line
poRr NEWPORT NEWS. Jan. Il. 1904.
Il. 80,
sarge Lichtensfe,s Bros. New York
SAILED
Barge Belle of Oregon, Providence.
Steamer Evelyn. Halifax .-lss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
Mrs. Louisa Terrell
1s:roc;a, nisnatch to The Times

SpOTSYLVANIA C. II, VA, Jan. IL
Mrs Louisa Terrell, OF near Broukenbuts,
died on the 18th. aged eighty-three years.
She had been a member of Mine-Roads
Baptist Church for 5sixty-eight years. She
is the mother of John 3. and Robert II
Terrell, of this county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. ian. 17.-Seaboard COM
mon. 1olsGloA; do. preferred, 26. Bonds
As, 20