davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15
Bold ana Brutal Robbery.

Chicago, 10. - This mornings
NeWS, Kewaunee, Ill.,, special says
This afternoon two men called at
the First National Bank of this city
and asked permission to leave a sat
chel short time. At 6 O'Clock, while
Cashier Pratt and a lady assistant,
Miss Palmer, were cashing up, the
men knocked at the door and asked
for the satchel. Miss Palmer opened
the door, when one of the men grab
bed her by the neck and knocked her
nearly insensible. The other man
rushed by her towards the vault.
near which Pratt was standing, and
struck him on the head with re-
volver, knocking him sense
less. Pratt and Miss Palmer
were then forced into the
vault. The men then secured about
$40, 900, of which $4,000 was in gold,
and walked out Of the town. Pratt
and Miss Palmer, after walking over
an hour, succeeded in breaking the
lock and released themselves. Both
were badly injured, Parties were
securing the country in every direc-
ton with no result up to midnight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15

street apparel, a sort of embroidered
bands worn loDgitudinally on the
dress. Those past youth are rather
gross In form and face, but the young
women have regular features, -some
of them a faultless form, fine eyes,
and q good complexion, and ell OF
them are many shades lighter than
the men. A really handsome WON an,
however. is usually such a surprise
to a traveller in Africa as she is ID
southern Spain, that be is apt to fall
into an extravaganza of gratitude for
the sight. The Moorish women may
De equally alluring, but they cover
all OF the face except the eyes. /
noticed here, as | had noticed
on the plain the evening
before. that tie women wore ahort
legGins of red leather. These are
survlvals OF the Roman faScie, and
are exactly such AS we're worn by the
Moorish women of Granada, as may
be seen IN curious bas- relief REPRE-
sentipg the baptism of Meslem wo-
men, sfter the conquest, in. the
chapel of Ferdinand end Isabelle, at
Grsnada.-AUguSt Atlantic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15
Star Routes.

Washington, 14.-Inthe star route
cases Carpenter began his address
in behalf of the DOrseys. Senator
Dorsey's wife and boys were present
In the star route cases, to-day,
Carpenter and Kerr got into a con-
troversy about the Trinidad-Madi-
son route which was finally cut
short by the former with the re-
mark: "There are so many fish in
this sea there is 10 use quarreling
about this sucker" Another rather
heated controversy arose between
the same gentlemen as to the state
ment by Kerr that J. r. Miner
represented the mythical parsonage
known as E. NJ. Ames, Carpenter
contending that the testimony was
in direct contradiction to the state
ment. Branching off from his criti-
cisms of Kerr's argument, Carpenter
held himself to the consideration OF
the testimony on which the prosecu,
ton relied. Carpenter had not fin.
ished his speech when the court
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
August IA. 1882

August IA, 1882.
Cliff HOUSE.
@ Crane, Kauosh; O CleAver, Phila.
delphis; s E PECAN, r NuckOlls, Park
City; John Harrington, Bingham; G
Shields, Park City; Steve Garrett, Bing-
ham; Frank 1sascson, Illinois; j n
Yates, Ogden; j T Wright. mrs A W
Gesnly and son, Ruby Valley, New; r
H Butcher, Omaha; E Heard, Alta; VIM
Mahoney. Park City; James Marshall,
Graan RIHar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15
FELEGRAPHIC NEWS


Washington, 14.-The Northern
Pacific Railway Company has COM
pleted two additional sections to It's
road. One is in Idaho, and the other
in Montana. The two sections cover
about 40 miles. Ex-senator Conk-
ling, counsel for the Northern Pa
cifc Company, called at the depart
NJ 1T of the interior to-day on bust
ness. in relation to completed sec
tiols.
The state department has received
information from Minister Lowell
of the release of Meaney, arrested
in Ireland under the repression act.
The bail of BigelOw. defaIlting tel
Ter of the National Bank of the Re
public, is reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000. The government has taken
the precauUion of issuing warrants
for the several items of embeZZle-
ment, making twenty-Seven war
rants; bail has not been given.
The secretary Of war has issued
an order for the guidance of quarter
masters in the adjustment of rail-
road transportation accounts, in ac-
cordance with the recent Supreme
Court decisions and the provisions
of the army appropriation bill for
current year.
major Orville Babcock is ap-
pointed engineer of the sixth light
house district. Major Haines takes
charge of the improvement of the
Potomac river in the neighborhOod
of Washington.
The hop crop of the United States
indicates a small rate of yield, about
365 pounds per acre or over 10000
acres reported in New York. The
total acreage of the state now
slightly exceeds 10000 acres. The
indications point to a product Of not
more than $4,000 bales of 290 pounds
in that state. The area of Wisconsin
plantations has decreased. The
breadth Of the Pacific Coast crop in
creased, with the present condition
favorable.
The orders for public printing al
the government printing Office will
test all the resources of that estab
lishment. The House custom Of
giving leave to print speeches not
delivered swells the Record cOnsid
erably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15
sou,h American Points.

Panama, 5.-NeWs from Peru
states that the war is becoming one
of determination. The excuses of
Gillian troops in the interior have
excited the pOpulace, who are rising
against the troops. This news
causes a profound sensation in
Chill. Public meetings have been
held at which the orators used the
most violent language and de-
handed that the army should at
once march against Arequippa. A
committee was formed which has
offered to raise 10000 men for that
purpose, and furnish the funds, if
necessary. The CHILEAN military
authorities, however, desire to with
draw all troops in the interior OF
Peru to Lima. Three thousand five
hundred men have left Valparaiso
for Peru. It is said the Lima gar
rison will be increased from 5000
to 1000 men, and that no detach-
ment will be kept in the interior in
future. RaidiRg parties will leave
the capital occasionally and collect
forced loans and levy on stock, etc
The revolution in Ecuador makes
slow Roadway.
The great scarcity Of corn i; caus.
ing serious trouble at Nicaragua
The dryness IF the season threatens
a famine in the department of Chi.
quimala. The maze crop, upon
which the people are entirely de-
pendent for food, it is feared Will be
a total failure.
Senior Barrios, father of the PEesi.
dent of Guatemala, now visiting the
United States, is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward for
any case of Liver COD 21aint, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation or Costiveness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar, Gated.
Large boxes, containing 80 Pills, 25
cents. For sale by all Druggists,
Beware of cOunterfeits and imita-
lions. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN G. WEST g Co., "Fhe
Pill Makers" 181 and 1873 W.Madison
Street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent By mail prepaid on receipt Of a
8 cent stamp Il. c. NJ. 4. Drug
Store. agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15
Failing Fast.

Washington, "A. - kilograms
from Senator Brown, received to-
day, announces that Senator Ben
Hill will probably not live through
the day, and requ sting that sen,
ators and representatives IN Wash
ington be communicated with sc
that those who desire may be pre-
pared to attend the funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15
Ia With the Democrats.

Terre Haute. Ind, 14.-About
forty counties were represented
here to-day in the convention to
organize a state liquor dealers
association. Resolutions passed
pledging the association to
vote for the nominees of the demo
cratic party, because, at its conven-
ton, it declared itself opposed to
prohibitOry laws, and because the
republicans declared in favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15

Hilgers Crossing. O., 14.-The pas
senger and freight trains on the
Cleveland and Marietta Railroad
collided here yesterday. Both en-
gines were wrecked and Miss Josie
earn killed, and many passengers
hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15
Wonderful!
49,

Chaquaqua, N. Y, 14.-John B.
Cough, in a lecture to-day, paid a
grand tribute to what he called the
s'shOrt, but Well-rounded and glorl-
Gus life of James Abraham Gar
feH," which was loudly applauded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-15


Shields, Park City; Steve Garrett, Bing-
ham; Frank Isascson, Illinois; j n
Yates, Ogden; j T Wright. mrs A W
Geanly and son, Ruby Valley. New: r
H Butcher, Omaha; e Heard, Alta; VIM
Mahoney. Park City; James Marshall,
Green River.
WHITE HOUSE.
T Pearce, Park City; @ Bishop, Idaho;
j Alves. Fillmore; Kelsey, Butte City;
q @ TOllmsn, Park City; D McInues,
jr, Mrs NJ Barton, Miss e Barton. BlnR.
ham; J DeCourcey, Stockton; J MAttey,
North Platte; s r Wortbington. g Z
Rose, ] Levy, EVANSVILLE; w Jensen,
Oak City; F AdamsOn and wife, San
Francisco; G Terry, Draper; j Gotten,
Ireland; II + Roberts, GAINESVILLE; T r
Baker, Chicago; VIM Brigham, H NJ
Ssveland, Milwaukee; Harry G { base,
Alcott, Chase, Lake View; T + Cook
son, o r Williams, Kassas City; W NJ
Sweet, D tnver; j P Price, w S Hatch,
Philsdelphis; W j IVerson, Baltimore;
81 n Seifert, AndersonVille; K Wilson,
Pleasant Valley; J Mathewson, Ottawa,
III; J Rockingham, j Bourgard, Vim
Taylor, Bingham; 7 81 Novel;, S Cotton
wood; r T Douglass, Bingham; j II
Van, D & K G r K; g 81 Hadupp, s w
Strsuon, Seymour; A De Witt Flint,
Fsribsult, Minn.
VALLEY HOUSE.
AbrAm Baldwin, Denver; J Marshall,
Siveir; Frans Franso3, Alta. r @ Waid,
Liar. San Francisco; W Sleeves,
Frisco; M g ConOr. Logan City; D
Kelly, Colorado; u d Hnuse, W Webb,
Soda Springs; Mrs Cummings, Sancy; q
g WOodraw, Frisco; r j Cutler. Han
lon Brothers COMPANY; Fl BulleD, N
Bullen, j Bullen, Richmond; j A
Stewart, Arizona; a Ward. Willard; z
g WolcOtt, g Andrews J Ward, Col;
j 7 Rich, Omaha; ! 7 Darlington,
South Csrolins; T B Williams, Osceols;
K a Anderson, Am Fork; James Gil.
iespie Provo; Mr. and Mrs LsCroix,
Kentucky.
WALKER HOUSE.
L D Fullmer, Oakland; Col T 4
Brown, Manager Hanlons; n Hillmsn
Omaha; r A Mari, Coast Survey; Cyrul
Mason and wife, W Alison and family,
Sydney, N S Wales; Geo E Smith, Boil.
ton, EDglsnd; E F Chapman, Chicago;
F Dickens, Tintic. F Flsvin, ALA; c
P Bailey, San jose, Col; h P Sonntsg,
San francisco; w @ Strohm, o 8 L BY;
q G Quinn and wife, Miss P Church, j
o Shaubat, Evanston; y T Eisson, Chi.
cago; T w SymOns. q s A; Jno E Pit
cher, st Louis; n 3 Edinger, New
York; L A Guitsman, Helena, Mont; n
Meyer, Omaha; N Kuhn, Ogden; j a
Parrot. Sydney, Australia; Wechster
St Joseph; h K Wilton, Chiesgo; q
Arnhold, San Francisco; T 8 Austin
Germsnis; NJ Nathan, San FrAncisen
Mr. snd Mrs Disz Albertine, Paris; Mr.
VIM Reynolds and maid, lad; g "
Dickinson, q w Gabriel md wife, Mis-
LAndsgan. j w Morse E II MorsemAn
Omshs; Fl Martin, San Francisco; D
Henry MeEldewy, Miss MeEldewy
Miss BogGs, q s Army, Fort Bridge
FREQ Du Bots. Idaho; VIM Rigs
New YORK..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30
SOME QUAINT ORNAMENTS.
A Golden Alligator. $4,000 Necklace
and other Oddities In JeweIry.


"JuSt home from Paris. See what
brought my wife," was the salutatinn q
Post Dispatch reporter received from an
acquaintance engaged in the Wholesale
jewelry trade.
IAN alligator" You could have got
that i'm st, LouiS."
"Wcll, examine it before you proceed
to criticise"
The monster was of Roman gold,
with ruby eyes and Hat link in its nose.
Four small diamonds were imbedded
perpendiCularly down the back of the
neck, the last one almost meeting like
row of Jewels, which ran out into the
tail graduating in width. Other rows
were set on either side, making the en-
tire back . mass Of diamonds. While
examining this fine piece of work the
reporters finger came in contact with
small spring i'll the alligatOr's tail, when
the gem encrusted back raised itself by
a hinge ut the neck disclosing the face
of a watch about a. large rs a gold dol
lar. The merchant then pressed an
other spring beneath, which laid open
the interior, perfect system of minute
works, with q stem-winder attached.
An Odd-lOOking breaStpin was then
shown, rs being the fOrerunner of the
change coming in pins after so long
season. of the straight lace-pins. 1t
represented i'm Roman gold the front OF
AN Old-fashiOned wOYen-straw basket,
out Of which peeped the heads of two
long-haircd poodles either side of the
handle, to the top of which a ribbon OF
b luC enamel was attached. These dog
heads were of silver, set solid with the
small rose diamonds, of which it takes
five hundred 10 Weigh carat. Tongues
of pink enamel, ruby eyes for one and
cmcrlldS for the other, completed this
quaint ornament. y scarf-pin repre-
Scmting the full moon, an original de-
sign of this house, was Of dead gold with
satin finish, diamonds, q sapphire and a
ruby representing, respectively, eyes,
nose and mouth. \ crescent of polished
gold, holding a Mexican fire opal be-
tween its horns, has a movable pin and
pendant link, 50 that it may be worn
either way.
II know one man, an old bachelor,
who has a passion for fine diamonds"
said another dealer i'm gems. "He wears
a fOur-carat diamond in his cOllar-but-
ton, u brilliant pair of pure white stone
SJuuS anu u ldTSe sOilthlIc SCI III q nus
of polished gold. These, with curl
Gus locket l made him, cost about S.
600. The lOcket is plain oval OF gold,
enameled on the front in solid black.
\ fOur-Carat diamond is set deep In the
centre, and opposite it, ii the back, is a
fine ruby, which, when the light touches
il always gives a blOOd-red centre-polnt
to the diamond, and of course attracts
attention. have just finished neck
lace of seventeen large cushiOn-shaped
diamonds underset in silver. 1t is an
imitation of the one which the late
Adelaide Nelson purchased for $4,000
i'm London, and which she wore in pref
erence To the IOsette necklace repre-
sented in so many of her pictures. She
once detected flaw in stone / showed
her by merely blowing her breath upon
IL -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30
BREAKFAST BITS.

The moralist says: every man is
occasionally what he ought to be per-
petually." Then again some men are
perpetually what they ought to be only
OccasSiOnully.-New Orleans Plcayune.
An Iowa Judge refused woman di-
yorce which he wanted because her
husband kissed her pretty servant. He
said she ought to be thankful that her
husband had found away to keep SER
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The man with cheap Derby hangs
it on the peg, but the man with Der
by lined like a coffin and bearing the
imprint of the swell halter ClwayS lays
it down so that he who runs by may
read the legend of its maker.-Puck.
One of the "HOoks and eyes was eX-
patiating on the fact that he had dlned
three time at the Duke of DevOnShire'S
and that on neither occasion had their
been any fish at the table. II cannot
account for it," he added. 81 car"
said Jerrold: they ate it all up stairs"
Charles Mackay, Recollectlons.
Mixed that comet up: A noted DEM
orart ofthe city, going home rather
late from q little caucuSing party, very
works i'm honor of the Ohio election
Lowell Citizen.
How to keep the bore away: Said a
rich and quiet-loving citizen: III
man bores me and don't like him to
keep away from me, | don't snub him.
| lust lend him S5."Boston Post.
successive as to armor: Nothing
ann0ys the keeper of the railroad res
taurant more than to havesOne custO-
mcr ask i'm arather loud tone OF an
other: Have they ever tried plating
war ships with this kind Of sand
hes?"-Boston Post.
A liberal-minded woman: Nine. q.
called at a friends house on wet day
and her feet being damp, she said to her
frienk: my dear, will you let your
maid bring me pair ofvour slippers:
"NIy love- replied her friend-there
We're several people in the room-"do
YOU think my slippers will fit you,
HOh, l think so, my darling, if you will
tell her to put a cork sole inside them"
Boston Times
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID dated on the 9TH day OF June, ISL, exe-
cuied by Alexander \. Gillespie and Sarah hts
W. f. 10 the undersigned as trustee To secdrs
the pay ment Of IA certain sum OF money there
In mentioned, Which deed II recorded In the
Clerks Office OF the County Court OF Ohio
county, in decd OF trust book No. u, page n.
viii proceed 10 sell al the front door OF the
Court House, In the City Of Wheeling, on
SATURDAY, THE IND DAY OF DkMCEM.
BER, 49,,
The following described real estate, to.wit:
OTIS numbered sixteen tlbl, seventeen On
eighteen lls) and nineteen w, In square num-
her ~, in Buena Vista addition to the city uf
Wheeling. together with he bu,ldi ngs and I'M.
provements thercunto belonging.
Trims ~ SAIE-One.Ihird cash, aud the
balance I'm two eqsnl tnStallm"nts. payable
respectively IN one aud two years fro a date
Of sale, with legal interest.
Title believed 10 be perfect, but VIII only
convey such title as II vested In me ~ trustee.
oc2Ni GEO. q. HANNAH, trustee.
Deferred payments 10 be secured By deed OF
truss on the property
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
nose he has some affection OF the kidneys
or neighboring organs. At times, symP-
toms of indigestion are present, as hatu-
ency, uneasinesS of the stomach, etc.
moisture, like perspiration, producing
yery disagreeabie itching, particularly at
nie6t after getting warm in bed, is a very
naSar,0n attendant. Internal, External
and Itching piles yield at once to the ap-
nIication Of DR.. BoSanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected,
absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense
itching, and effecting q permanent cure
where all other remedies have tailed. 10
not delay until taS S disability but Try it
aa1J i've cured. Price, so cents. Sold by A.
r Young, c. NLOenkemoeller and Logan &
10 wholesale agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30
Sale Of Valuable Island Property
FySDER AND ny VIRTUE OF THE PRO.

IVNDER AND by VIRTUE OF THE fko-
visions of two deeds ~ trust, the ono
made on the ?Oih day al June, ISIS, by B-lINs-
dier Iamp Ia me as trustee, and the other
made on the 10th day Of June, I'M, by B~iiefs.
,Iier sheekey and Bernard Shceky her nus.
band, Ia me as trustee, will. on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER T. I'M,
Al 10 O'Clock n. M, proceed To sell al The mont
Gour 81 the Court House of Ohio county, tho
following described real estate, that l. Ia say:
4 certain parcel of land lytng and being STU
nied on ZanCs Island, In IN" thty ~ wheel.
lnp, bounded and described ~ follows: begin
ming on the east line Of South broadway street.
nt n point lsH feet north of the north Inc of
Waters property; thence ~ right angle. Ia
broadway 10 feet, more or les, tn IN alley IN
the rear; thence north along the west line 81
said alley - feet; thence west I'D feet Ia TIE
east line OF Broadway; thence south along THO
east line OF broadway ~ feet Ia the place of
beginning.
twelve months with Interest and good s-rnriiy.
J. J. WOODS, Trustee.
W. II. HALLER, Auctioneer. Och
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30
Consumption.

Consumption is often the result OF not
curing a cough or cold at the proper time;
PsopIe seldom realize their mistake until
tbsI have fallen victims to this terrible dis
s sn Wben IL often proves too late. Take
advice, and when troubled with coughs
coI5s asthma. whooping cough. Group, in,
SneD,s bropchitus, pains in the chest and
iii diseases of the throat and lungs, use
Dr. Dr. Rosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, an
inf,ilible remedy for the above named dis
cess ASH your druggist for it. Price Que;
SD3d by A, T. YouDg.C. Moenkemoeller, ana
Tcren & Co wholesale agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30
PRODUCE.


NEW YORK. October %. -Flour-Dull
and unchanged; receipts $4,000 barrels;
shipments 2,lOO barrels; superhne West,
ern IS 25@4 90; common to good 81 0CS
4 so; good to choice 81 6o@7 so; white
wheat extra Sc 25@7 50; extra Ohio 81 20
al 90: st. Louis 81 O0G7 50: Minnesota
patent process Sc 75@S so. Wheat
lash lots &c lower: options h@%c lower,
closing weak; receipts S94,0 bushels;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30
HOP BirrERs.


The Ds4 anA WeFtAle0
are nsyss initiated o. scautSsfAtsd.s 3his b
especially true Of family medicine, and IL "
positive proof thstths remedy initiated u OF
the highest value. Al s0Un q it Bad ben
tested and proved BY III whoDsRosktAt Hop
htten was the pursst, ~ I'D most valuable
family medicine on card, Uony limitations
sprung up and began - asal the notices In
which the prss and u poo1l e the country
had expssssd tAsna1Dslu. 8$And IN -
vay trying % fnauss Ffb6 6N3o
their stuG inslsad. sxpsss3Sg %
ON the credit cd god naina 81 b.
othenstaxtsd nostryans pat up In imila..,,
to b. b, with ,s7sx3osly devked names
which The cord -Hop" or "Hops" we're usea
in s.xay - induce people to believe they were
he Same - Hop Bitters. All suca pretended
rsmedies or cures, no matter what their style
or name Is, and especially those With the word
sHop" or "Hops' In their name OF IN any way
eonnected with them or their name. are tii
tstions or eoanterfeits. Beware Of them.
Touch none u them. Use nothiDs but ssnu.
Inc Hop ter, with lunch OF cluster OF
green Hops en- the white label Trust moth.
ing ellie. DrugK,k h ana dealers are warned
against dealing In limitations or couuterfeits
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30
Petroleum.

BRAproRD, October 2S.-Oil firm and
steady; opened at $3.50; highest $3.50;
lowest 951c; closing at $3.50. Sales l,lS5,-
600 barrels; shipments not bulletined; char
tiers "a, 600 barrels.
TIrUsv1LLE, October 2s.-Oil opened at
q51sc; highest, 9615c; lowest $3.50; closed at
a57Sc; shipments s,435 barrels; charters,
2i,OOS barrels; runs by tide water S,i65
barrels.
OIL CITY. October 2S The petroleum
market continued firm to-day, advancing
10 9694c, the highest point; opening at
95ISC and closing at 95Ac bid, 95Hc being
the lowest point of the day. The dealing
was animated and interesting. The buyers
are beginning to see how rapidly produc-
ton is declining, which the coming month
w report will demonstrate, and are trying
to secure some oil below dollar. Sales
2,5OO,O barrels; clearings, 100000 barrels.
PITTSBURGH, October 2S-Petroleum-
Active and irregular; United certificates
closed at 955sc; refined NC for Philadel'
phia delivery. Sales 100000 barrels.
~y-Tbe vOnders of modarn chemistry
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30
Warm for the Li,t1e Ier.I. or Cfea.ien

From the Netc York Erening Posi-
1t is a problem with some mothers
how to dress the boys warm enough
without making their clothing burden
some to them. All children now are
supposed to wear knit wrappers and
drawers; then long stockings, of the
heavier grades of yarn and thick shoes
clothe the lower limbs. For boys from
five to eight or nine it is good plan to
utilize their outgrowD blouses of flannel.
Rip out the pleats and make plain shirt
waists; at the side seam the buttons
which hold their stocking supporters
can be securely fastened. Additional
buttons can be put on at the back and
front and the knit drawers be buttoned
TO this waist. With q coat of ordinary
thickness, closed to the throat, the chest
will be sufficiently protected.
FoR weakness of any kind take PERUNA