davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-13
MASONIC IMTELLIoEMoE.
How to MAKO Lodge Rooms Atsraeslv.


The Newark IN. - CoGrSsy, some weeks
Ogo, invited short contributions ON the above
subject. Several brethern responded, giving
their views, Grand Secretary Lewis Parker,
Jr., gives the following rules whereby the OBJ
tect may be attained
"YOI have very kindly reserved portion
OF your space for short essays upon the above
subject and / therefore Ofi6f and send to you
rev engge9don0 that have occurred TO me.
fOu VIII notice just as striking difference
IN our Lodges oS yen will Ia every other social
association. some will have Q certain degree
OF coidnee9 and stiffness, while others will
manifest ell tile wealth and cOrdiality that
you VIII observe In the most free and unreser-
VEG intercourse among our dearest friends and
lnumate cQmpanlons. There are many things
which tend 70 develop these social virtues,
which could hardly be more than Just alluded
70 within the limits Of an article such as in
tend this % be. will therefore merely state
Few OF the most important, leaving the fill
ing up Of the outline TO the reader himself.
lst. Let your Lodge-r0om be comfortable
ana cheerful, and give 1t as much Of q home
character as possible.
"2d. Let your furniture and regalIa be neat,
clean and appropriate.
I'D. Let the Intercourse Of the members be
entirely kind and fraternal,
4th. Let the work at all times be illustrated
fully and accurately.
18th. Let the business Q transacted with
becoming dispatch and earnestness, and all the
members feel themselves interested in what
ever 10 introduced.
18th. Let the degree be conferred with all
possible care without levity or rudeness.
itn. Let the exercises of the evening be
varied, especially during the winter season, by
Drie1 essays and addresses.
oth. indulge frequently in fraternal visits
70 other Lodges in your vicinity"
Another contributor says:
Lodge entertainments are not only pleas
ant, Dut necessary. During the winter mem
DersaFe willing to stop later, IL they receive
some compensation. There should be more
1ectures, Not 30 much the studied efforts OF
fast Masters, but the simple thoughts of
younger members on topics with which thu
mass l9 acquainted. Talent is not confined r
age Ripe speakers may be developed from
the backward members, who only need
friendly turn OF the lever to set them going
"A little urging will secure their services
upon q debate, which may also be of more
Val0e OthOSe who have much to say. Then
song, now and then, or good stOried recita
IlOn, Will and considerably in making thing
hyely. A prompt execution of tho work |.
also necessary. Let officers act as II they fel
tnelr duties as matters Of important business
De quick clear and courteous, and encourag,
every! attempt to have q little hilarity q
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-13

hnh'eet % delays incident to tteiGAt business.
Ehts tkain will stop % take eP PpAsssnEers only At
TOPpinE .Rlaee. exeebt HAre's Corner, State ROai
tOd1eys Armstrong; and DuP0nt q Y
This train mill be withdraw WhenOVor the in
te. IL Of the Company requires it. 80
1hs PASSENGER Car hsretOfOrS attached TO the
Ret lraing hAin leaving Harrington Al 10 p n
will Ne aiseo tlnuea on the above date,
The Freight rrAin With Passenger Car attached.
leAvinx narEtRgton - - P. n. viii maks ali
regular steps t0r pASsngars.
sSpS. 1873. H. KINNEY. sunG.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-13

Gov. Moses, Of South Carolina, narrowly es-
capped kicking the other day. Ben Herman
dez, Of Charleston, went TO see the Governor
about $500 which his Excsllency owed him.
The dOorkeeper refused TO let him in, and he
Knocked the door keeper down. Moses went to
the rescue, and Ben threatened to whip him,
100 1t he didn't pay up. A policeman arrested
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-13
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time Table.
PALL AhRANaRMEMI

On ana eRsr MONDAY, SEPT. stk
49, 1.ls1s. SUNDAYS OxooDtsd.D Trans viii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-13
PhiladelphIa. Wilmington and Bal
Ilmore Railroad.
~
DELAWARE DIVISION.

IMPORTANT N0TICE-In addition to the reSu-
~ lar Market IEains nov raining. an EXTRA
FkEIdhI 1hAIN, SUNDAYS excepted with Pas
senger Car attached, will run between Wilmi0E-
ton and HArringtoh on and after Monday SePtem-
Der sla. lSI3, as follows:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-13
nRnADELPHlA. WTLhIRGTON y BALTl
nOnR RAILAOADs
SPECIAL NOTECR

On "A aHsr WEDNESDAY,, Ostobsg 18th, lsIl.
\ pSsssaSaf or Wta - aktasAed 20 the tresght
esln lsaVina RAilaAslohtA Soo ,. n. Toe v IL
~ tFsln vll slsD "a slatioOa - IsllOws. Whsa
slenalle1 GrAya fsEEy. ~ p. n, Laaarstto s.1a
IS1 ata >. ni LinWO0A. $50 p ~; Claymont, lo0l
n Wl0FSlia, te1a.p. NJ agTtIe Ntlnington. lusSo
Ii teat8l y. B, KINNEY oBpt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-13
VVlImHmgIOR and western n r.
THUE TABLE.


ComReneipk Oct. isl,
rains viii run es folleWs:
Leave Wilmington 10 30 . N. and s s. d -.
Leave LAndenherg . IS, q N And l - D a.
Arrive At Wilmington S. n. and - e.
ArrlEea A. LAndenberg u Jo .. n. and t0pm-
CONkkCrlONS-TTAinS leaving WilminRton ct
10 80 N whkh train leaving PhiladelpAia al 30 "a
Trainz leAxing WILMINGTON az 5 IS D n. eonneets
With trainleaEing PhiladelpAia at % pm.
Train arriving ag Wilmington at S. q q, with
train for Philadelphia At 10 q n
for PhiladelnhiA atA % m.
sunday Trains Ein be WithdraWn after Octo-
DAVID c0NNRLL. suDt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-13

Inc Mlxed IfaIn WI Fpn sabieet % dalaT1 inci-
dent 70 freight bushes and viii stop ong at sta
tions where time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAIEA
leave New Castle for Wilmlp gtOn and PhHlnA'a.
ton 80 A. H.. Al LIS aad $50 P. n. fer iSlg
Csstie. -
Eanday Tfain-LeaVG Wilmington fof New Cas-
tie, 24J A. NJ, View Castle for WiIwsfITfnn s2OPM
SMYRNA BRANOM TRAINS,
AadlttePAl 70 those eeovOyAasVe SmyFn afaR Clay-
- uSO 2. NJ and I-S p. n, Leave Clayton for
SDyEnAsl - .. me- and 400 p. n, - make sSnnss-
9oa With trAtpato and from Dover. a1i stations
0uth.
CONNECTIONS,
At I0WE9kkSD. Yigh the Kent County and Quoan
A1no's 4 Kent HsilroadL
At ChAYIONAUahs he AnRylaaa sad Delaware
At AtHAKRIFaToN. With rs Junction and Break.
water Railroad.
A. STAFFORD With The Dorchester and Delaware
A t DELMAR, with the Eastern shor. R.ilro,a
And WieOmioO and POeOmoks RSRroad.
u. =. KENEEY Supt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-13

OaVO a. follows;
mnnHmWamm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-13
sep8

ETNO Thk PUBLIC.
n The WnmingtOn and Rsading Railroaa Gem
pAny have complslsd argaagsmoats 70 eaEEY MOney
On thslins Of their rod anA Wet Chester.
Also. 70 all points On the PAila6alphia and nOa1.
inR and CatAWissA Railroads, inaludinR Hoadina
Allentown, Columbia, Harrisburg. Lancaster. Down
ingtOwB, Mahonsy CITY, Nj Carmel, NonistOWn.
POttsVila, &c.
For further infoFmAtioa Apply q the Depot cor
ner of Rruu4 and Madison ssFssts, Wilmington.
RxpFess matter seat ~ Rranklin Toiagraoh 00sa,
No. west Third asRoukg or - fnllK Dre0e, Nront
and Madison. or ordeFa lea with McMalleA a Seal
delivering agents. Will receive prOnVt atssgeion.
wS-H Ga9kupa W,&G& &GcS.
Richland beacon., 1873-04-26
An Immense Newspaper.

THE New York Herald of April 6, ap-
peared in quintuple form, with twenty
pages and one hundred aud twenty col
umns, feat never paralleled i'm the hsto-
ry of the d lily press. The Herald cele-
brates this extraordinary event by de-
Scription which our readers will thank Us
for reproducing:
1.-The Herald contains to-day one hun
dred and twenty columns of matter, of
which seventy-eight are occupied aith
compact, solid advertisements. There are
in these one hundred and twenty columns
about one million ems. To stereotype to-
days edition one hundred and forty-eight
plates are cast, each plate weighing thirty
eight pounds, thus making a total weight
of five thousand six hundred and twenty
four pounds of metal used in stereOtypng
this single edition. The paper is printed
on five Hoe rotary eight and ten cylinder
presses and two Bullock perlecting
presses, being seven presses in all, which
enables us to issue the edition at the rate
of one thousand sheets per minute. taking
two hours and half to issue one hundred
and fifty thousand papers. AS this work
is all done within the space of twenty
four hours, the labor can readily be imag-
ined even by those not familiar with the
business. Day and night the endless
round of work goes on. While men in
ordinary occupations rest and sleep, the
ceaseless task of journalism knows no in
termission. Click, click, click go the
types into the sticks day and night, night
and day, until the one million ems have
been set up and the matter proved and
corrected. Day and night, night and day,
the telegraph is at work bringing us intel
ligence from all quarters of the globe;
the corps of correspondents, reporters
and editors are busy obtaining news, put
ting it into shape or commenting upon
the events of the moment; the proof
readers are at their post, pursuing their
OnerOus and weary task the stereotypers,
pressmen and assistants are awaiting the
instant when their services are to be
brought into requisitiOn; for there can be
no delay, no pause, no rest, until the daily
paper is off the press and ready to go into
the hands of its readers. All this for each
DAYS paper, and all to be done within the
space of twenty-four hours! Day and
night, night and day, the press. the great
engine of civilization, the educator OF the
people, the bulwark of our free institu-
lions, labors and tolls for the people, and
the appearance of the Herald to-day Is
sufficient proof that the people appreciate
the work when it is well and faithfully
done, and are prepared to extend to it a
commensurate reward"
Richland beacon., 1873-04-26

me as sort of imposture, gittin' lot
of fools to pay big sum for what they
know already. Why, I'll bet | know
more about bugs n he does. Eff he'd
find out somethin' to 'tarminate 'em, now
-somethin' like Lyons powder for in
stance"
'I'll try to impress it upon his mind,
farmer" said sOemnly.
$40, sir-do." replied the old man,
earnestly. 1T really concerns me to see a
smart young man like that thrOwin' away
all his chances of usefulness"
Our story grows too long. Three years
have passed since hat eventful summer,
during which time great changes have
taken place. Near the dear old mansion
which Kate and inhabit still, has risen a
rustic cottage, OvergrOwn witn vines.
There lives John Durham and his pretty
wife, who, with her little daughter, Flor
ence, makes sunshine i'm his heart and
home. You see. dear reader, in spite of
Farmer Stokes prediction, John Durham
did succeed in capturing our FlOy, the
prettiest little butterfly that ever fluttered
across mOrtals path.-Ooertand Monthly
for April.
Richland beacon., 1873-04-26
A Test for PhrenOlOgy.

SCIENTIFIC tests are now all the rage,
and are applied to locomotive boiler as
well as to plO wman's prayer; l there.
fore venture to lay before you test Of
phrenOlOgy, which believe to be both
novel and scientific. Its infallibility rest
on the fact that the brain of man, as well
as his body gives off more heat when in a
state of activity than when in q state OF
rest; and that this surplus heat can, and
has been, measured in both instances by
means of tEe thermo-electric mnltiplier.
The modus operandi is as follows: you get
a subject, or patient, or what is better
person who is willing to be both, and set
him to read novel, or to do some light
work, such as shelling peas, etc., which
requires no thought or. exercise Of brain
power. You then apply delicate ther-
mo-electric pile (which is connected with
multiplier) to one or more of his bumps
(having previously seen that there is no
local Inflammation of the parts). You
then carefully note the degree OF hest
shown on the multiplier In each instance
(say Of the bumps of imitation and con-
structiveness). This being done, you set
the subject to copy a drawing or some
writing, and again apply the electric pile
to the bump Of imitation. Now II the In
strument shows an excess OF heat above
that noticed In the first instance, or eve~
If it shows any excess of heat, In the par
ticular spot known as the bump Of imita-
ton, above that of the surrounding
bumps; think, sir, that we may conclude
that phrenology is not altogether farce,
and that the bump in question is the seat
of the greatest activity in the brain during
the action of imitation. We can also
try the bumps Of cOnstructiveness and am
ativeness BY setting the subject to write
a love letter or the bumps of veneratinn
and calculation by setting him to say his
prayers and add up row Of figures. Ii
you think there is any difficulty in getting
the subject to be patient and tractable un
der the test, advise that he be mesmer
lied before proceeding. l have not triet
the experiment myself, but think tha
Richland beacon., 1873-04-26

BosroN papers say that the banks of
that city have done q profitable business
during the past six months, and the high
price for money has enabled them to keep
up their rate Of dividends. The fifty-one
banks ip the city pay semi-annual divi-
dends in April aggregating S2,432 800.
Three pay seven Per cent, ten six per
cent, twelve five per cent, two foar and
a half per cent, and fifteen four per cent,
one passes its dividend.
Richland beacon., 1873-04-26

some of our scientific readers may be in
duced to pursue the investigation, the re-
suits ofwhich feel confident, would be
Interesting. not only 10 the readers of the
Scientific american. but to the world nj
large.-Cor. Scientifc Anlericnn
Richland beacon., 1873-04-26

THE Stewards of the Methodist
Church are earnestly requested to
use their best efforts in collecting all
the money assessed by this Church,
and due by the next Quarterly Meet
is. to he he'1 - he secc"H SATURDAY.
Richland beacon., 1873-04-26

TIMBER prepared with any of the poi.
sonous mineral-preserving solutions needs
to be used with care. In building bridge
on Western railroad, of timber prepare
with solution of corrosive sublimate AMI
arsenic, several of the men were takel
sick and some died. The contractor is
now sued by one of the workmen for S3o..
600 damages.
Richland beacon., 1873-04-26
FORESHADOWTNGS.

'"ohys M"
his. Pastor, ,,o,ycu.
49, G. FOhCoHADOWINuc.
the Th.n the fair mother of our race
Stood on the verge OF Hiddekel,
And plucked, with bent aud thoughtfr ace
The six -rayed stars of asphodci
Did any prescient fancy burn
Upon the tablet of her fears
A shape of dust t-encircling urn
Dark with those twined and hollow spears9
Ensanguined amarantb. or scent
OF myrrh or willows; shiycriny gloom
With strange incitement may hsve hent
Her thought to some dim sense of doom.
She heard at times the turtledoye
Moan from her height tho Gnrest tb-opo
Lay silent while his homeless love
He sang who il tho Iorl of song
Al soIIow! iotn 70 wait thine hour,
Diust thou that happy bower invaGe,
ana through sound, or shade, or Hover,
'-- '''o" ''''' -'
If sad was Eve in ,igbt.st traca
II dIrooping cypress boupb and cone.
And boding vew obscnrrd her face
nv shadows deensr tban their oyvn
Richland beacon., 1873-04-26
Religious.

A CSrosyPRAYsn MEErISo, ofthe R.yviiIe
's.rches, will he held every Wednesday
Richland beacon., 1873-04-26

EsI1f fopAL SrRvicE-at New :......,: 10
SeIfSh {near Girard, by Rev. Mr. NAY the he subscrp.
the Am ,nday Of each month.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-17

LADIES LOOK TO Your ADVANTAGE
Since the announcement OF the closing
out sale of Summer Stock, the store
rooms of Messrs. l Blum Il Bro, the
popular dry good dealers and suit man
ufaetures have been visited daily by
ladies from all parts Of the city and vi
cinity. We must admit that goods
were sold here at less figures than the
came could ever be produced for. There
is one feature particularly noticeable
by this firm, that when they are deter
mined to sell off their stock, low prices
are no object. We advise all our lady
readers who contemplate making q
purchsssin Dry Goods, Ready.msde
Suits. Travelling busters, Parasols,
Fans, and all such articles as is gener-
ally kept by first class retail Dry
Goods House, to stop first at Blun's.
Our word for it. Their prices are be-
yond gour expectations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-17

COMPLIED WITH THE LETrER.-As our
readers know, those citizens whos orn
dogs have been considerably exercised
of late in regard to the order Of the city
sergeant, which requires every dog to
wear "a collar. upon which shall be
written. stamped or engraved the name
OF the owner. We saw dog yesterday
whose. owner had complied with the
letter, if moi with the spirit Of. the law.
He had fastened around the neck of
his dog, arstaerrisr, a paper collar, Of
the most fashionable style, and on the
collar had written his name and resi-
dence. 1t vas the funniest sight in
the w9tst p see that dog praacing
around and stopping to smell, with that
paper collar around his neck.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-17

How WOULD IT Do2-As the dry
goods storss. boot and shoe stores and
other establishments, u now close every
evening but Saturday, at six o'clock,
how would itidofor our factories, ma
chine. wagon. blacksmith. and other
shops to close business on Saturday az
al soIelock 30, as to give their
workmen an opportunity to 90 home,
get cleaned up and their suppers eaten
early that they may 60 shopping with
their wives on Saturday evening. There
is not much work done after S o'clock,
anyhow, go that there would be very
litleif any loss 81 time to proprietors
while the advantage to each workman
in being able 10 make the necessary
purchases for his family before dark,
would be great. What say you. proprie
tors ard workmen. How would it work.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-17

PROBABLY Fatally IYJURED.-On
Monday night, an old man named
Michael Gafney, jumped from the sec-
'ond story window Of The house in which
be boarded, In the Eighth ward, break
ing an arm and leg. Drs. Mccoy and
Ford were called to attend him, and it
was thought best to send him to the
hospital. The man was found 10 be so
badly injured, however. that this was
impossible. On yesterday grave doubts
were entertained by bis physicians as
to whether his injuries would not prove
fatal. The cause Of his rash leap was
whisky, we are toll -...
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-17

EARLY CLoslSe.-The undersigned,
Merchant Tsilors. doing business In the
city Of Wheeling, do hereby agree 10
close their business houses at Z o'clock,
P. N, every evening, Saturday excepted,
until August 3lst. 1873. J. II. Stall.
man i Co., J. T. Lskin q Co., F. w.
Budks & Co.. H. LAesu, c. Beuter, H.
Zinken. D. sobambra. N. steger, D.
suaub. Chas. Piafenback. c. W. Sea-
bright Dsilsr g. Dsllbripg. C. schsm.
bra, G. Hess, J.P. Foose, J. L. Rice.
This movement commences tonight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-17

To KEEP THE PsAcE.--Night before
last Charles McCurdy was arrested on
a warrant issued by Squire McCor-
mick, at the instance of Alonzo Csdy'
charged with breach Of the peace.
The evidence sustaining the charge the
Justice held McCurdv in the sum OF
500 to keep the peace for oney year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-17

SUxsTRoKE.-Y esterday morning, a
man named James Page, workman
for George Crumbacker,. while engaged
in putting new roo! on the Crescent
Mills, felt himself growing dizzy from
the effect Of the Gun. He staggered
down from the roof, and after reaching
the ground staggered and fell on pile
Of pig metal. DR.. Hildredth was sent
for, bat before he could reach the UNI
fortunate man, life WAS extinct. The
Doctor pronounced Pages death to be
from suDstroke. The deceased had only
commenced work Tor Mr.. Crumbacker
at ten o'clock yesterday morning. He
leaves wife and four children in des-
titute circumstances. Can not some
thing be done for them?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-17

Reached FOR BY THE U. Sd. j.
Forester, who was arrested and fined by
the police conrt, and held by Justice
Mccormick to answer for selling beer
without license, was arrested yesterday
lby the United States authorities for the
same offeussS, He will have an exams
nation before Hannibal Forbes this
morning, at 10 o'clock. 1t is likely to
20 pretty hard with him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-17
~

10 ! u +" t'+t x d . - - ~
GONE TO THE PooE HoUsE.-The un-
fortunate creature, Elizabeth Allpeter,
of whom we made mention in our
yesterdays issue, was taken to the poor
house on Tuesday. by Squire Schultz
and Officer George Baum. This is we'll,
far better than locking her up in Jail for
thirty dsys. 1t 10 a'piy thstthere Is
no Reformatory, for such women, m
this place. They might sgain be brought
to sense Of duty, and be made COM
paratiyely respectable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-17

j. T. LAKIN & Co., No 81, Monroe
street, are selling their stock Of Summer
Goods at greatly reduced prices, to make
room for Fall Stock. Gentlemen who
contemplate purchasing, will save from
20 to 80 per cent, by giving them a
trial. All WORK guaranteed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-17

Observation-Disclosures Johnston was
80 indsposed yesterday. that his physi-
ciau most positively forbade him from
attempting to carry on the business Of
his Office until he gets stronger. The
Squire has been under the weather for
some weeks, and rest and quiet are abb
solutely necessary for his perfect recov-
cry.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-17

OFF TIE TnAck.-Yesterday morn
ing between eight and nine o'clock .
freight train on the Henpfeld railroad
got of the track On John stEsst, near
the Custom House. Some one had
wilfully or negligeutly placed a boulder
on the track and when the cars struck
it two ofthem jumped of into the street,
causing good deal OF trouble and de-
lau
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-17

. observation-disclosures Carter, color.
ed, convicted. at the October, 1871,
term Of the Upshur county Circuit
Court, OF Grand larceny and sentenced
to two years in the Penitentiary was,
on Yesterday, discharged from that in
stitutiou, he having one hundred and
three days good time" to his credit.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-17

HAVING received full and choice
inc Of Cassimeres and goods Of all des-
criptions for spring and summer wear,
would be glad to have those who are
in need OF goods in my line to call and
examine my stock which is unsurpass-
ed in the city, before purchasing
JOHN L. RICE,
No. 80, Monroe Street,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-17

THE Sons OF Vulcan hold their in-
ternatiopal convention. at Tyey, New
York, August 4th. We do not know
the names Of the delegates froms the
Forces in this State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-17

THE, County Court Of Marshall coun-
ty, met in Moundsville, yesterday. As
it is q jury term. several OF oar, attor-
neys have gone down TO attend the
session. ...s..EF .-g7,:.5 'sn.ss.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-17

ATTENTION In order to reduce my
present stock of Boots and Shoes, |
will sell for the next thirty days at pri-
css that defy competition. Call early
and get the best at the lowest prices
ever offered iu the city.
L. V. BLOND.
los Main Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-17

New GooDs.-Another lot OF Car.
mine Japsneee Fans and Box Plating
for the sleeves and neck. Silk and
Grape Ties in the new shades at
MRyDEL & DUNAwAY
..,,s, III Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-17

PosraL lfArrfRs.-W. P. Small ID ap
pointed postmaster at Harmony, Mason
county, West Virginia, vice n. Long,
resigned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-17

ARE Michiganders any relation to
Portuguese2 If so, how many and
what2 Answers enclosing three
cent stamp may be sent to this office.