davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-10
Racial Prejudices and Faults.

Mr. Henry Greenebaum of this city,
having been requested by the editor of
the Inter Ocean to express his views of
the anti-Semitic agitations in Germany,
answered in the following broadly liber-
al manner: a
Agreeable to your request, L take
pleasure in giving you my thoughts on
the German-J ewish question. The anti
Semitic leagues in Germany are the re-
suits of organized fanaticism, nursed by
a race prejudice incident to the average
human mind.
Culture alone is competent to level
social distinctions. [ believe that So
ciety is justified in arresting threat
ened debasement of its civilization, as,
for instance, a deluge OF Chinese immi-
grafton all over the United States,
which would corrupt and degrade the
nigh standard of Amsrieaa@ciyiissizs si2v
No such apprehension as to the racial
influence on the part of the Jews in
Germany can be entertained. They
number less than 2 per cent of the Ger
man population, and are at least the
equals of their follow citizens in virtue
and culture They are better in some
respects One very rarely hears of a
Jewish murderer, burglar, or incendiary
smaller vices they have in common
with their neighbors. 1t may be said
that the Jews, considering themselves
the chosen people, ought TO lead every
where in self-sacrifice to promote the
true interests of society in furthering
and strengthening by their conduct the
bonds of universal brotherhood of man.
The Jews are not engaged in making
proselytes, because their religion teach
all nations. 1t is certainly tlue that
Jewish gentleman is thoroughly cosmo-
politan, harboring no prejudice in his
thoughts toward any one, and the proud
position occupied by Jewish representa-
tives in the fields Of science, art, and
literature need not be emphasized by
me. There are Jewish shoddies, who,
like other shoddies, in the possession of
suddenly acquired wealth, undertake to
crowd themselves into circles where only
culture and refinement are congenial,
and where wealth, coupled with coarse
taste and manner, IS no passport to re-
spect and social appreciation. Possessing
the good qualities of industry and bus
mess enterprise, and generally practic-
ing prudence and frugality, there may
now exist a preponderating percentage
Of Jewish shoddies. This will not be so
with succeeding generations
The position of the jew in the future,
[ believe, will be blessed one. The
present outrage in Germany will do no
permanent harm to the Jews. 1t may,
however, tend to strengthen them in
their sense Of duty toward portion of
their own race, and prompt more ener-
getic effort in that direction.
Many ignorant and degraded Jews,
made so by political oppression and un
just persecution, are in need of mission
lry work on the part Of their more en-
lightened brethren. Should DR.. Stok-
kers ism tend indirectly to point out the
inverse moral of the situation. and
thereby bring about benefcent results,
we may apply to it the Hebrew adare:
Gam so letobah;" that is, This also
leads to good
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-10
The Family Of AlmosninO.

About the end of January, 1892, a
Venetian galley entered the port Of Sa-
lonico. Amongst her passengers were
two young men and a young girl, IN
whose features such family likeness
was expressed, that they could be easily
recognized as brothers and sister. When
the galley let go her anchor, and the
three travellers had taken their places
in the boat which was to convey them to
the shore, shouts were heard from the
land: There they are! there they arep'
and three young men ran with full speed
in the direction of the boat. 1t landed;
and with a spontaneous movement they
threw themselves, sobbing, into the
strangers arms. oh! Almosnino, AL
mosnino!' cried they, and we, also, are
very unfortunatel'
| This cry of despair recalled to the
minds Of the strangers.the full sozssnt of
their own misfortune. They were des-
cended from Spanish grandee, named
Don Abraham Almosnino, who had been
burned alive by the inquisition. They
had possessed riches, but their property
was coniscated; they had a native coun
try, but the flames Of persecution guard
ed its entrances as the glittering blade
Of the celestial sword guards the way to
Paradise.
Alas! the fate of the three young men
was not less terrible. The father Of the
first, Don Abraham Cogombriel, had
been condemned, and burned in the same
auto da fc where Don Abraham Almos-
nino met his fate; the two others, very
near relations to Almosnino, and whose
names were Samuel and Solomon AL
mOsnino, had had a narrow escape from
the clutches ofTorquemada, by sacrific
ing their fortunes and the tombs Of their
fathers, which this odious inquisitor
destroyed and scattered about the ashes
which they contained.
AS we have now introduced these un-
fortunate strangers we will say a few
words about their existence at Salonica, |
where they all established themselves.
Brighter prospects awaited them in this |
greal city. Their star, till then obscured |
delivered itself from the clouds which I
covered it.
Don Chain Almosnino, eldest son of
Abraham Almosnino, who had received |
a commercial education, recommended |
the business of his unfortunate father,
and, by activity and labor, succeeded in
ICcIiLIHS Il COIlSluCldDlC IOl CulIC' LIZ as
sociated with him, his brother Master
Joseph, and his friend Cogombriel, to
whom he gave his sister in marriage.
The fruits Of this union was a son, named .
Abraham Cogombriel, and surnamed the
junior-doubtless to distinguish him
from his grandfather, the martyr Of the
inquisition and a daughter.
Master Joseph Almosnino, brother of .
Don Chain, was a poet, and though he |
took part in the business, he devoted F.
himself to Hebrew poetry He was a .
man of keen judgment, and possessed an
original and sublime spirit; butwho, un-
fortunately, was like an Eolian harp, |
which gives a few good accords, but
never accomplishes melody There |
are only a few elegiac poems known as
his
Rabbi Samuel Almosnino, whom the |
synagogue reckoned amongst it's most
clever and pious learned men, was the
Rabbi of the Catalogian congregation at
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-10
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Bernhard Baer-The Family Almos!ngo-Ra-
cial Prejudices and Faults-Corresyondenc
Local and JmeStic - Union of Am. H. c..
"A New Quarterly-The Hitttes -Insincer-
ity in the Christian Faults - Thanksgiving
Gleanings.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-10
euti 6 er Shell.

geaenftr6munoen = Die beutihe Gprate i'm ,ciihpr
G5ottesoicnit-98e it'd AHondes 9eGnoert bat - CUR
9lbpebr-Sorud 1pionSo-Neu9 9tetcu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31

Ar the meeting OF the New York Dem
ocrAtic Committee, the other day, }. L.
>rRIGGS, the newly elected Democratic
Mayor of Utica, said:
al am a friend Oi Seymour and say
that the Governor has no desire Tor the
nomination and would not accept 1t II
offered. His health Is not good aud he
desires To remain in the retirement OF
private life tie feels iusuited at the
refusal of many persons To believe IN
the sincerity oi his refusal u 20 before
the convention and declares lac Is cut OF
the canvass, once Tor ali.
To which the Washington Post replies
that it lis able to state Mr. SEYMorR's
position with rs much accuracy as any
body who has, up to this time, pre-
tended to speak for him." The Post
then proceeds to say:
Mr.. Seymour is not a candidate nor
will he allow his irieads TO represent
him as one.
Ii is not at all probable that a single
delegate will be chosen from New York,
hy the regular convention, IN his IN
terest.
Vet We have not So mach rs a doubt
that II the Cincinnati convention should
tender him its nomination with practical
unanimity he would accept 1t Gnd be
elected
Ii the Democratic party has no higher
object than to crafty Mr.. Tilden, Mr..
Seymour will not be nominated, but II
it intends To elect the next President he
will be.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
En1snN-snArEsr noNANsA.

The "Wlzari 1T Meuly Park has an
other discovery which, 1t all that It IS
r.sr,~, utti tn bc, will eclipse IN Pecu-
u;lry value Ca him, Ujj las other invcn-
NON, combined, and make hIm a VtrI.
table Croysus.
This invention Is the use OF certain
chemicals together with electricity IN
extracting or separating golt nom the
mother earth. lie can take what IS
,,I.yl the "tajliUIs' or the caStaNay
earth which has been subjected To the
ordinary processes tor separating the
u.,tal. and which contains not trace OF
gold. so tar as can be perceived ami by
awizari like manipulation ut chemicals
he produces thrrrirom the precious
metals in quauti,ic, tina, are surprising
lie states that by this method he mas
20, uu, gold irum concentrated tat
iugs" ia the enormous ratio OF Sl,Ho
per ton, 40 an expense not exceeding -
per tom.
The discovery oi the pToecsS was made
ia his attempts 20 obtain platinum, from
samples sent him, luy use Ia his eteciri-
cal experiments. Just what the process
Is. only hc and lew trusted assistants
know. tut IT he has succeeded IN 4
practical invention tur recovering, IN 4
simple and effective manner all the
vast wastes OF the mines, he viii not
care much whether his electric light IS
q success OF not.
The wonderful inventive genius o'the
SWizari' is beyond all precedent, anu
il he only lives amt continues his eA'
perimeu,s the worth Will he turned up
side down in the next generation those
interested in the latest inventions ana
announcements Of the day viii have to
oset out an injunction" to stop him
from superscding everything now IN
use.
stock company has been formed Tor
quitting his new invention into opera
i;on and will start for California to
srsc, works for the new process.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY ViRTCEOF A pEED OF TRUST MADE
ID 10y Robert Cu>laiu aud Isabella, his Wl.y.
uud Thomas CUStalu, 70 tie undersigned. bear
ius date the 2s,a day OF August, 4. ID. 1910, AMI
II recUrl in the CLERK office ui luc County
NOur, 81 Ohio county, West Virginia, - BOOS
No. =, folio IL, will, Oh
MONDAY, THE SED DAY OF NAY, $50
BEGINNING az 10 clock A. NJ OF said day. sell al
public auction AZ the iron. door OF the Court
House ui said county, the following described
pieces or panels Of land, lying ani being Sliuai
ca IA that par. 81 toe City OF Wheeling known
as North Wheeling in the addition 20 the City
Of Wheeling known ~ Bu>uEcids aud Nc
MeCEcl'S all.Gua, AMI which SAID Ftt,S' u5
parcels OF Hud are designated On tbs plat OF said
addition ~ lots nUmbe!ei thirteen ,l.l sud iOuI-
teen la. except D. ivvt, d inches oil the south
side O! lot Ne. IL.
twas agreed between the parties 20 said deed
OF trust that II the parties ut the ur>t Tart fsiIe
OF refused 10 pay the iUteroct or amy part thereof
sem. annually Oh The note secured % SAID dee !
O! trust then the party ut the second part shall
proceed ga sell the property iheT, in conveyed.
or intended 81 70 Jv, and apply tAy p.ucceds OF
Sii sale As we'll o. the payment % >a.d I"leIee
u MAY al thg uu, ut said sale UC due ana IN
paid ana 10 The payment OF the pnuc!p.e sum
mvgsluIgd a. said note.
The said sale will hc made because % The .si!-
ure OF the parties 90 uay the interest saIaIauEG
ally al thy gaty ui xix pei evht YeE aunuH;
Terms uF >ALE-OUy. tulgi ~ Tie SAID puT-
chase money cash iu hand, the balance in two
equal payments ~ six and twelve months, with
interest, the purchaser glyIa- note, secured BY
deed ut tT.-, uu lAy p.olHIg iIg 'lt deferred
paNmylt> uT the whole ut tie TNrlaH money
Ni,i be received II cash Q, 'hg purchaser prefer.
The ui,, ,u the above property i UcIeNcU Go
bs perfect, jGl, selling IL trustee s.,S.t ryaNr'
only such t!ly ~ : vested "a me by ,ajI Died O.
trust GIBSON /. tRANMtH
mrslgawt Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31

THE four leading candidates for the
Mexican presidency al the pending cleo
ton are uoN Manuel GONZALES vi the
Mexican army, DoN MANUEL Nj. De
Z,NNyuNA. diplomatic representatives OF
his country at Washington, Dos lGNA-
,la l.. NALLAIA, chief justice OF the
supreme court, aud Dos TRINIDAD GAR
CI,uEtA CNpESA. governor of the state
oi Zl.atvras. Either ZNNACuNA or
GONZALES would continue the progress
i've policy oi President pNz's govern
mrut, aside from ,hc personal following
ostar several candidates the real ques-
tj,a az issue SEEMS Co hc whether the
prggrr-,..es ur thu reac,ioniSts shall
rule the Mexican republic American
capitalists, who have made Investments
recently ga MENiyau railroad and min
ing enterprises, are very much inter-
r,,ri I'm thr result Of the campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
NIRnINIA PoLIrICs.

Eumors and spcculaliuns continue to
increase la regard 20 q scheme headed
los MAuoxE, the Virginia ReadjuSter, to
give the electoral vote ot that State to
the Republican nominee
These rumors spring from certain
fricudly iutcrchaugcs between MALONE
ami the friends of GRANT. EX-Secre-
tary GoEuAN recently paid visit to
Richmond and had an interview with
M,uoSE. auI then MAHoSE went to
Washington and had an interview with
GuEuNN. AMI thus the knowing ones at
Washington are putting this and that
together.
The situation IA Virginia gives color
tu the idea tuat MALONE is medlatlng
such scheme as We have iutimated.
The parties ia Virginia we're divided 10y
inr uIIus,yJs movement which car
ritd tuc state last illl Their failure to
ruu,ummatc their scheme 10y reason Of
thr veto OF the Governor, has cmbltter-
Ell tlrm g-aiust the Democratic party,
which il the debt paving party ut the
State, and now they threaten 4 schlsm.
They tllk about nominating a separate
electoral ticket, which would serve to
divide the Democrats, rs was done on
the debt contest, aud thus give the
State Co IA, Republican uomlnee-that
Is o. GENNr.
NNUlxg would, probably, not hesitate
o. enter into such a scheme, Il he were
agtr 90 deliver the goods, but the Nir-
gtuI Democracy are not likely to he
iuuui So traetilC IN MS hands when 1t
comes o. national ISSUES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
COMMUNISM IN CALIFORNIA.

The communistic element which was
wont to break out now and then in all
localities Of the country q year ago now
seems to have concentrated its forces in
California Fl
~ The Chinese population ians the fiame
and Keeps alive a spirit OF rebellion
among the laboring classes which are
brought into competition with it,
Nor will II be a matter OF surprise that
= feeling Of this kind exists when the
facts are understood, showing what the
laboring classes of that State are com
PEELED to suffer on this account. The
report OF the Congressional Committee
on the Depression OF Labor, which has
Just been made to Congress, discloses
condition OF society in California, in
duced By ths presence Of the Chinese
population, that is worse than the most
vivid imagination could picture.
This is the melting cause to all the
divisions, and distractions, and COM
munistic measures that are springing
up in Constitutional Conventions, Leg
islative Halls, and the Courts Of the
State.
The latest contest Of this kind is over
what is termed an anti-land monopoly
bill which las passed the Senate, and
is being pressed with prospect OF sue.
cess in the House, It's object is to pre-
vent any one from owning more than
$50 acres Of land suitable for cultiva-
ton, and thus do away with the LAND
monopoly" This is essentially a COM
munistic measure, and just such
schemes as this and others like it, that
have been incorporated in the new con-
stitution, are tending to depOpulate
California, and will do much to retard
its growth, and destroy its prosperity as
a State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31

liz turns out that General GRANT had
an unpleasautly narrow escape OF end
iug his career in the Gulf OF Mexico.
The vessel proves to have been IN bad
condition; and 1t is conceded that moth.
ing but the exceptional ability with
which it vas handled averted ship
wreck. This will give the third-teun
people chance to say that GRANT is a
man oi destiny, preserved 10y a special
providence To undertake the manage
mcut Of this Republic. This would not
be- more ridiculous than some OF the
arguments with which they have been
iniurins the cause they assume 10 advo-
cate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31

NORTHEASTERN Alabama is reported
greatly excited over the accidental strik-
inc Of petroleum near Birmingham. In
digging a we'll the workmen tapped a
current OF gas which was shortly follow
ed hv a flow Of oil at the rate OF ninety
barrels a day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31

THE Raleigh 0bsTTo, the leading
Democratic newspaper in North Caro-
lima. has recently interviewed the mem
bers Of the State Legislature on the
subject Of the Presidential nomination
and here is the result For Seymour,
So; Tor Bsyard, -; Hlden, o. Hend'
ricks, 8: Thurman. 2; Field, /,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31

VS. Tell INTO an error the other lay IN
Stain. that Wheeiiu. alone had made
up her apFortionmeut OF the amount re-
Vuir,j o. make the preliminary survey
f,r the proposed Wheeling and Parkers-
burr railroad. Both Wood and Wetzel
are understood to beready with the pro-
portion assigned them. However this
does not help Tyler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31

p-ava the Winter $4,000 tons Office
have been cut from the kennebec river,
ami ali uuJ 100 COO tons have been sold,
the price, ranging from 81 20 to II per
ton, amt averaging . 50. The value OF
tac whole crop oi the State Of Maine is
estimated at S4,OOOOCO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31

IMMIGRATION from Europe is largely
ON the increase. There were 1888 ar
rivals II New York on Saturday, and
the total number since the LIST OF Janu-
ar, is IS. Az; about double what it has
BEEN durin. the corresponding period
for the past four years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
Tns editor Of the Fayette county I

TuE editor Of the Fayette county Ia.
,.rpriv is in receipt OF letter from New
York State, iuquiring whether people
from the North can come and locate IN
our State without being "hull-dozcd.
The editor very properly says that the
reason why people are so ignorant about
the character of our citizens and State,
is chiefly this:
While the people OF other States are
using every means in their power to let
the world know the advantages OF their
climate, SOIL mineral AMI agricultural
productions. giving the character OF the
people and showing with what welcome
every immigrant will be received, We
IN West \ irgiuia are doing nothing IN
that direction. Every county newspa-
per in the North and West is well sup
ported. aud hundreds OF copies are sent
out Tor the very purpose OF dlsseminai'
Ing that knowledge which will induce
settlers IN come among them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31

A Plan Of militia organization has n.
naIly been agreed upon by the sub
committee OF the House committee hsv-
iuy this matter in charge. 1t does not
contemplate any interference with the
independent control OF the several
States over their own organizations, but
recommends the cooperation ut the
General Government by annual appro-
priations Tor equipments and sEbSisi.
encc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31

EN-SESAIoR STANLEY MATTHEwS Is
reported as saying that Secretary SHER-
MAN cannot poSsibly'gct a full delegation
from Ohio to the Chicago Convention;
that he stands NO earthly show fs the
nomination, and that ii he should be
nominated Ohio would 10 against the
Republicans in November. This opln-
ioa will likely throw JoHS into sweat
and there will be another shower Of hail
stones
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31

Mr.. JoHN b. GorGH is reported as say
ing recently that drunkenness has in-
creased in this country in the last 20
wears. and that there are now nose min
listers drinking and more women drink
ing than ever before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31

TwESrY OF Ohio's forty delegates
10 Chicago are put down for BLAINE.
But IL Ma. SHERAAS should roll his Ma
tional hank bar in early in June, the
figures might be changed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31

A PLAN for sending silver coins
through the mails is under considera-
ton by the Treasury and Postotfice De-
partments and the House Committee on
Coinage, 1t is found that fractional
silver currency has a tendency to find
its way back to the Treasury and accu-
mulate there, creating a scarcity for
general circulation and use. Under the
plan suggested, it is proposed to author
ize the free transmission of sums not
less than SO, nor more than four pounds
IN weight, in registered packages, the
applicants for the coin to pay the regis
tration lee and be at all risk, while the
Government on its part does the carry
ing gratuitously. In this way 1t Is
thought the subsidiary coinage can bc
kept in continual circulation at the
money centcrs, and thence distributed
to meet the wants OF business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
PROPOSALS.


CiEnE'- uffIDs BpAEp ui. ,uSn.,-'aslrs .
NlTlI3Nu, Nal,L r t,>
Segl.l Proposals. VIII hr r....,..i .. ..r Hl .
until ~.g.flHr. Anil 80 f.s... 30 . ......
iur o., following county r. SOFA
ON 1ru.-.Nl..t, CITATION ..H '..uIla. i..
Pin tlNi,ua. LS1 I.... .ar.. ,....I
Ou Gprn,yil'r. 'Ir'rr ari I.t.rI, ..
second division. E'H .a..r yuul. ,N,...i.
| ard 10 cuh., yaI.. ....- i..l!.
on lower ai.l MIL. Wh.'iu.F yu..
~ cubic yApi, macai.in. ing aIl - ..'
On river rl.d ltym Whys.,ls d, Clsnu . i.s.
! 500 cubic Xlrl. UA. .lf. s.rr
CA Glcuu's Run all chevy Hili rAI "
| cubic yard, excavation au4 10 ,ut.. az
Gu Vallcy Grnyc snd NAr. whr1us ,H.s
rual. i.a1ruDiy yar!s excavation aul .'H.i
yauls masonry.
on wby,iiug. wo,tIlhort! aui Ry.l... o..
pike. ssooad division. tear hfupk" ".....
I - tgti" sJH- uaCadamiE ~.
Goa West Union aui koncy iu.ui t.ril.,
~ cubic N.rl ul. ailamIaug luUu ..b ....
| ,A,A,a,iuH anil l'o cubic ysrl- m-spur.
/ un Ihapci iiii roai, ! 49, rutiD ,ari- .N.a'
zion. aud - tatH lamb Mst..'aiGb Do.
! Up niNan's Run nal Tao agb.. Cd. ,Ir.
! yAtlpu and % cubic Saris UH~prfy
GA iunfnAry aud Btg Whr,iius ,r a. r..
! - cubic yafis u4s--4ai.,a4.- .a4 .-'. ...
/ ca IA.dl,y's Run ., -. i.1 .lN.. farl. ul..
/ % au1 - cutly ytris gTnGUA't'u.
! GA NoGrLW.s Run raj. -'J ,.tt .a.
| graf I-jisu, it' ruII. AIS lHH>..rf
or upI,r ,lI MHf'C NE,.I.E. ,r.s ,..
/ 30 cubic }-ftis masonry aui .' ....
yatiua
| on usctrssd fr,Il Dlcsii.. Ron y.-..-. ,....
Lon cubi yards excavation sui 81 go.
, ula,si iamulL.
o. Ri.c gud W,iimAn NAL .sot4...b..
cN AVIATION ana 10 cub. Jgrls 4a...r
on NJ tins Hou-. Nh t.ai go r.'r &c..
o. sggA FosA sh,H crg,.. I,. .... ...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
DIED.

GERRARp-At sis A. N, MatCA S'th,
MATlLpA. wife II Wn. GUTgayd. IN the "a year
NJ hex aSC
Funeral from the residence OF her husband,
No g sixteenth street wednesday, MSrvh SlSg,
at O'Clock T. N. Friends OF the family arr iu'
viycd
LEV Il Tuesday. Marvh -, lN>l al O'Clock
Pm. JESSIE. daughter Of Wash. and Mary Lewis,
agCd 10 yCarS,
Funeral notice heEcaitey.
COEN On Tuesday, March SliE az ~ r. v,
GRACE wife II EdW ard Cueu, ia the 18th YEAR Il
her AKA
Funcval tron the uCsidynCe, Ne, lI-i ChsplIue
stRsI al z. n. THURSDAY, April H. Friends
OF the family iuyitcd iutcTncnt at GrccuwoOd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
Photographs in Cloudy Weather
New and Improved Light

cloudy iay, are sit,g the uy,t r.s4 t.s, 4.
that sod photographs cannot 90" 81. o. u..
~, .uu lllu,s. tai. Bui So 40
ja2. IA ulSDlNS. I. lsciith It.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31

An anu-Tillen movement has been
started IN Maryland, which has hitherto
been held certain Tor the ex-candidate.