davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02
voavesrAsle LAND GsAxrs.

The following In the order in which
the House COmnittee on public lands
will consider bills referred TO il relating
10 the land grant railroads, and also the
amount Of the grant. miles of road con-
stFucted within tho time specified in the
granting act, the portion Of the grant
earned and the amount forfsitable:
Texas PHci0e-0TAnt, IA, ,309, 100 acres;
miles Of road built, none; land earned,
mono; forfeitable, all.
Oregon Central - Grant, 3,70l, 100
acres; miles Of road built, 1877; land
earned, 100000 acres; forfsitable, l.
70l, 100 acres.
Ontonneon 4 State Line Grant, 322.-
000 acres; miles Of road constructed,
none; land earned, none: f0rfeitabls. all.
California 4 Oregon and Oregon d
CaliforuiA-G Grant, 2, ,126. .626 acres; miles
Of road constructed, 1877; land exvned.
I, ,454 600 acres; f0rfeitable. 66l ,9S acres.
Northern fsciHo--0rant. 48,2l5, 5,O4O
acres; miles of road constructed at
twenty sections Per mile, ~; at forty
sections Dor mile, 1877 miles; land earn
ed. l0.676. 100 aorss, forfs,table, 1885,
$40 nores.
Atlantic 4 Paoific-6rant, 4O,690, ,h6O
acres; miles Of road constructed at
twenty sections pcr mile, -; at forty
sections, IS miles; land earned, $780,
SO; forfeitabls, 81, ,OZ8, 760 acres.
southern Pacidc, of California
Grant. 6,5ll,264 aores; miles of road
constructed, I82; land earned. 2,ll9, ,45O;
forfeitable, 2. .O6l ,8l4 acres.
New Orleau Pacido-0rant reported
at 908.2l6. but found to contain about
800, ,O0O acres: miles Of road construct
ed, none; land earned, none; f0rfeitable,
all.
Atlantic, Gulf 4 West India Transit
0raut, l,174,2O acres; miles Of road
constructed, l66; land eafnod, 60O, 600
forfeitable, 67l 100 acres.
PcnaaoOlA q Georgia Grant. l, liz, SEQ
aoreo; no road constructed no lands
earned ill forfeited.
Florida, Atlantic 4 Gulf Central
Grant, 26,66O acres no road con.
structed NO land earned; all forfeited.
Mobile & 0irard = Grant, 66S, ,64l
aoreo: no road ooussrocted no lands
earned all forfeited.
Helms, Rome d Delt0u-0rAnt, 6ll, ;.
26l acres; miles OF road c0natruOted
100; lAuds earned, lO0,o00 aoree for.
| feitable, M ,2ol acres.
| vioksbarR, Shreveport 4 Toxas-
Grant, ~. 10 acres milsa Of road CON
struoted, 81; land earned. 30, 600 acres
| forfeitahlo. S66, ,700 aoeuo.
Sioux City 4 st. Paul-0rant, vi, ~
acres milss of road constructed. IS
land earned, $40. 100 aorss; forfsitable
no. $40 acres.
Thers are IN, 0,OOo asrss Of lame
0rauted-3l .O0O,OuO aorss earned, and
lOO. .OOO, 600 acres forfeitable.
Thess lands subject 10 forfeit An
enough Ia Area 70 furniah e0-AoRe farm
20 I. 80. 900 pessnns, tAs rseurn Of vhicl
70 the psOple will be one OF the creates
hleaaanoe OF the ninstesoth century
That CouSrsas uill no lon0ef heeltetI
about oonfseftng this hleasiuR % sufn
! oiently evident from the proceedinRs Q
TIE past foetutGhk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02

. Hiabali, Of the Union Pa
.s..ssao the construction OF S7b1s
3rsv road BY bis company ~
n : -, 10 round figures. of 3D.
~ most important work was
ssise Of ys4 miles Of tho Oregon
fIe. 1aking 6o7 miles now c0m-
~. ~ carrying the road into Ore
~ - exception Of the wood
tsse1h fsom Shsshone TO HALEY,
~. - -, no attempt has been
sGeS . develop the tributary
s,~ ~ Efforts being directed ~
zi, forvsrd the main line. The
.s3sS = ths Oregon Short Line
5fIan Railway 4 Navigation Com
- rsII s. At Huntington, Or, 70
- 9 vns understood that both
- rl1 . completed in December
0a1se Wizards management.
-. - eoustruetion fOrces Of the
S,i.sv q Navigation Company were
~ ~ O. the Northern Pacihc. and
1rn1g line 10 badly behind. Await
= enonoetjou With the Oregon Bail
- = Nsviellisn Company, the Union
ii6e = forwarding freight and pa.
- = Portland via ths Utah North
Gm1 northern Pacific, tsansfsrs to
~ - bsing usde at Garrison. In
oirn1a the Houth Park division, thir-
- -, from Dillon TO Lsadvills,
SlnlIa In tie valley Of the Arkan-
- p1nGoeinQ link between the Gun
- foanoh and the main line has
inoosesuctsd. running from Nathrop
! DDona Vista. Also nine miles on
r 1ooldsr branch Of the Colorado
0Ia1o6l I'D sosps six miles ct George
~. = Ne Union Paoi6o d Colorado.
~ ~ exception Of the extension
- Iineoln 70 Beatrice, twenty miles,
u1ne from Genoa 70 Fullerton, four
~ miles, there was but little work
- y ~ Unien Pacific In Nsbsaska
] ~ The Beatrice extension re-
~ y D Q part Of the GROSS road
- b 70 tap the Kansas Pacific at
n11nttan. crossing the kansas Cen
~ 0ayIiooa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02
TO all whom it may Concern
OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA AND PUGKTl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY, ?
SHArTIE w r. Iuiv n 1809 4

OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA AND PUGET
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY, ?
SEATTLE, w. T.. July "a. 1883
WHEREAS. BY DEED BEARING
w cate August l9 1879 executed in pur-
suance of an ordinance approved August
Is, 1874 the city of seattle conveyed the
Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad and
transportation Company. all the tide
lands south of King street, In said city Of
5eattle, In, along. around and ab0utElliO
bay, from extreme high to extreme low
tide and deep water and,
Whereas The Legislative Assembly Of
the Territory Of Washington. BY an Act
approved Fovember & 1873. ratified and
confirmed kAid grant and conveyance upon
certain conditions, which have been fully
performed by said Company; and,
Whereas, Said Act Of the Legislative
Assembly vested the title Of said lands in
and Transportation Company. In fee sim
Whereas, The United States has acqui-
esced in said grant and conveyance and.
Whereas, The said Seattle and Walla
Walla Railroad and Transportation Com
pany has transferred and conveyed al Of
said lands to the Columbia and PuGe
Sound Railroad Company;
Now. therefore; the said Columbia and
give. notice that IL claims the exclusive
right TO occupy said lands and to erect
wharveo and other structures thereon.
and that all perSons are hereby notified "a
refrain from occupying Or entering upon
any Of said lands without the consent II
writing, Of said Columbia and Puget
Sound Railroad Company:
COLUMBIA 4 PUGET SOUND r. r. 90
tv98 ~ A.~isfanf Q,,usr;utanAent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02
p1lss % CsnsUCr vss ,s.a.

/ opsak your mind freely, 10 that
- will know that you have Z
| 1 Never learn 20 write, IL you would
Ihms 70 mako your mark in the world.
1 Il you hear anything against q per-
! = ocoas Il - often 40 you can. Il ID
s1hp1t people on their guard.
AnGNsg stop 20 consider, bot make up
- uind on the instant. Il shows
n li1udo Of decision.
s lhving made up your mind. stick
/ u Aeoeh you know y0u are wrong.
unnoGt obstinate mulo 10 the likcli6st
|tSA
G1nS9 mind about principle, unless
bhtn pginsipal sf money.
kpoaH hpehsr about the details of
- Leave small things TO small
eMWs you are made Of superior
Ii - 1asn up your n0as at every
- thas Ill the girls are dying
- work; Il In vulgar. Hang
- M hossls, and workinan,en
u e - ~ aequaintanos Of people
1n-n you oan 6nd any; for Il
D - b looked up TO.
LANgo4 Usn who know more than
ae anplsasant 70 30 patrOnissd
IT. &neUa
glB mind about the rules Of po-
a - n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02

SxxrxncKD TO Sxvu YRAns. - Frank
johnson. Who, With murder0us intent,
shot Nay AcNauRht, woman vho had
bsen hio mistress for two years, on the
night Ut the 7th of last December, and
Who pleaded guilty last tuesday. was
Yesterday sentenced 10 seven Year, i'm
prisonmens in the psnitentiary. Prior
10 the sentence his attorney, ]. II.
Bower, made Q plea in behalf Of the
prisoosr, Which WHs o0ntr0verted BY =
foruible spesch from the DissriOt AttOr-
ney, setting forth the eaa0rmity Of the
orine. rhe sheriff viii leavs for H.
lesn with Johnson this morning. John
son says he pleaded guilty as the wom-
ans request and because, by % doing.
hs could shield her character from the
world. That she did ask him to plead
guilty 10 proven BY ~ following note,
which he received . few days ago
Ffank-This il 10 ask you 70 plead
Z ,ilty. Il is my last request. | stoll
away 20 - you against the DOCTOR
orders, 10 the Court Houss. but they
vOuldn't Ise me In 70 - you. hAvs
dons everything / could for you, q
p,sad guilty i my last request. Ore
g0a6dn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02
HOP ROOTS rom SALE.

HAVE FOR SALE, NEAR TOLT.
] King county. large quantity Of young
Hop itooss of the saEiy variety known
q aClden. viii, b mature early in August,
and which I will sell at 30 per 100. do
liversd q Snohomish City. Orders must
BE- accompanied By cash. For four years
l5eh. Mr.. MeAlhcrn has bought these
hops, and refer % him - to their quality
and time Of maturity. This year's crop
cold - $ oents per pound.
talld vii In JAS. ENTWISTLK
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02

Dnrnnino u oosoo1s, hoateey, gloves,
ladiee and ohildronS underwear. q
Nehvabaahse BsoA = Oo.6 n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02

,sc..s.s.ss 2, sas ~ afsa1 Fss =. I,ss.
anon1 ta0-0l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02

\ Iaekish Towels {larRs
eesA. q 6ehvabaohor
~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02
..,1rarlsImc RATES.


.1.u,si sardA 2 E 2sr nSs' mocts bs,s ~ ;ncS' cae
moth nth tSr sor oos Dnsna.. Insertion. ton
- ~ - eix insertions, and 30
De .dyertisemenia, 50 cents an
~. el.5O an inch for six
A0 \. inch for 40 weeks, e250
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02

"HERE YOU ALWAYS FIND THE
w best selected stock Of fire imported
and domestic Cigars, the celebrated Vir.
RiniA and North Carolina Smoking and
Chewing Tobaccoa. Cigarettes, fine stock
Of genuine MeerschAum Pipes, Amber
goOdA Playing Cards. Cutlery. Notions.
ETC.. etc.
Branch Of L. X. g. SMITH.
Portland, Oregon.
Factory . Market st. San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02
..ev AsD WEEKLY,

a.unuunI essdA I Per month M tor ron one
80 . hne for one week. ana
- D9 month. .o, -,
q eAvertisinR. " an 'nch ies
- q IN inch per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-02

s1aal roona 7sok Fro.s
do e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-21
Mark Antony EIkins Mourns.

Look In this place Oneida county,
New York; ran the Stalwarts dagger
through. See what a rent the ~envious Ros
coe made! Through this the wellbeloved
mugwump stabbed, and as he pulled his
cursed steel away mark how the blood ofthe
Augusta Me Cesar followed him, as, rush
ing out of doors to be resolved if Curtis so
kindly knocked or no, for Curtis, as you
know, was Caesars angel; judge, o We gods,
how dearly Cesar loved him! This was the
most unkindest cut of all, for when the
magnetic candidate saw him stab, ingrati-
tnde more fell than traitors arms quite van
quished him. PA needs rest" said EN-
mons, and mufirng up his face cen at the
base of Pomeroy's statue, which all the
time ran blood, great Cesar heard from the
back counties. oh, what a fall Of 1894 was
there, our eountrymen! Then you and l
and every one of US fell down while bloody
Grover Aourished over us.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten.

Nicholas Chronicle: Edward McDuper
is a Turk. He was born at Jopps, in the
Holy Land, and speaks four different Ian.
guages Auently, but he talked English suGi
GENTLY well to down" some of our unsus.
pecting citizens. He was in the Crimean
war and was shot through the body, but he
recovered from this almost mortal wound
and emigrated to America. He came to
this place and opened up a shop for repair.
ing watches and clocks, and did a good
business as long as he stayed, but didn't
stay very long. He left here for the
purpose Of attending a circus at Charles
ton, and, up to date, he has not
returned. McDuper took the works out Of
several watches belonging to persons in this
vicinity to keep him company, and, as far as
we know, they are enjoying the circus. The
parties here. whom he LETT In The iHrch, are
anxlously awaiting his return, but from
present indications, it is not likely he will
materialize. As usual, he also beat the
printer, but as there is q place prepared in
the hereafter for swindlers ofhis ilk, we will
let him go on in his wicked way, and re-
quest our brethren OF the press 10 pass the
TrrE. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-21
Always on the whipped Side.


1t is reported by the best of authority that
an old farmer residing near Brownsville,
this county, called his three grown sons to-
gether on the morning Of the election day
and spoke as follows: Now, boys, ever since
you have been of age you voted the Demo,
cratic ticket. All my life l voted the Dem
ocratic ticket. For twenty-four years | have
been licked on the Presidential question,
and every time you voted for President you
were also whipped. Now, lam eighty years
of age, and this no doubt will be my last
vote at a Presidential election. Now, if ii
suits you, and in your eyes is good, sup
pose all four of US vote the Republican tick
ct, and so instead Of being again licked
why, We will be at last on the winning side
| would ike to have the satisfaction o fbeing
on the big heap at my last vote anyhow
The sons, to humor the old man. agreed to
his proposition, and that township made q
gain of eight votes for Blaine. At last &C
counts the old man was extremely down
heertPI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-21

he and mr.. Cable ARuse an Audience 81
rurn-Dramatic Recitais Out OF "Dr.
SEWER"
Marx Twain and George W. Cable gave
readings last evening in Chickering Hall to
an audience which filed every seat. Ii was
difficult to surmise from q glance over the
sea of faces who had paid to laugh and WHIT
to listen to Mr.. Cables descriptions Mr.:
Cables four readings were from his novel
Of "Dr. Sewer.
Instead of readings, his performances
were r~ecitahons, delivered with intensity
that apparently made the author obEvious to
everything save his effort to body forth the
pictures in his mind. An elocutionist
would find small praise for his gestures, n
frequently the wrong word was used oy mis-
take. Yet Mr.. Cable was cheered heartily
at the close of his first recitation, in which
he had assumed the characters Of Narcisse
and John Mary Richlng:
When Mark Twain walked on the stage,
with his chin recently shaved and Percepti-
bly, powdered for the occasion, his unruly
hair ike a halo around his head, and his
discouraged expression CT countensnce, he
was welcomed with q prolonged clapping Of
hands. Without apparently recovering his
spirits. he sauntered to the reading desk,
felt for It with his right hand, found it, aud
began:
Il is eight or aine years since | babe good
by forever to the lecture platform in this
very hall. Since that time some things sad
and some things joyous have happened to
Us al, to the country and to all the nations
of the earth. / will not stop now to enum-
crate them. They say lecturers and burg
lars never reform. / don't know how it Is
with burglars-it is now so long since / had
intimate relations with these people-but it
is quite true of lecturers. They never re-
form. Lecturers and readers say they are
going to leave the lecture platform never to
return. They mean it, they mean ii. But
there comes in time an oyerpowering temp
tation to come on the platform and give
truth and morality n more lift. You
can resist.
got permanently through eight or nine
years ago. l may quit again. | never
knew but one lecturer to refuse perSistently
to return to the platform. 81 shall now
leave you forever" this remarkable man
said with emotion. This is my last sp-
pearsnce, positively my last" 1t was his
last appearance, but it was no merit for
him. Such merit as there was belonged en-
trrely to the sheriff.
Mr.. Twain has the habit Of looking down
side-wise into the middle OF the desk on
which he is leaning, while laughter in the
audience continues. The bored and some
what lugubrious expression he wears was
slightly shaken by a twitching under his
moustache, while only the profile of his
face was presented to the audience. Then
he turned and added:
We'll there's no telling. I'll make no
more promises. Now Ill begin business
and give q short chapter from my new
novel, "Huckleberry Finn
His left hand sought the old familiar left
p~antaloons pocket and stayed there, while
he leaned against the reading desk With
the other arm on it, aud proceeded in his
conversational, slow. nasal drawl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-21
o CAMPAIGNS.

Business men the country over are begin
ming to realize that the long drawn out
Presidential campaigns have q banetul et
feet upon all branches OF trade, and q move
meut is on foot to have them narrowed
down as to time, so that the business half OF
a scar need not be kept at q stand still Tor
the mere purpose of giving ambitious poll
ticians an opportunity to air their windy
nothings. As at present conducted the
whole country must needs suffer for SIX
months, when six weeks could accomplish
all that can be had from a longer canvass.
Our political battles begin before the nomi-
mating conventions are held; the light wakes
warmer as dogdsys advance, and with each
month more and more Of business is
given up; the people grow wild in their
enthusiasm; torchlights and drum corps
take the place of b~resd.prOdueing labor;
the country is wrought to the highest pitch;
and q ~stagnation exists that months OF at
ter labor will not reeompense for. There is
no substantial reason for this condition OF
affairs. The candidates nominated are
generally men whose records can be had
readily; the newspapers present the current
political news of the times promptly; the IS
sues that divide the parties are well made up
and easy Of comprehension, and the weary,
toilsome six-months campaigning is in the
light Of all these facts absolutely unneceS-
sary. Our conventions might be held late
in September, and the contest limited to six
weeks, to the benefit of the country and the
injury of no %political party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-21
Loud but Not Numerous.

The mugSumps did not materialize with
that vigor and efficacy we had been led to
expect from them. The mugwump is much
larger when seen at 8 distance than he is
when seen close at hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-21

| TBE TAT or WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO
County. In the Grcua. t0ouI'" O"i' Noun'!
IS. November Rules, 1884.
George 5. Crap, Matthew 7. YaudeTer,
William J. Browning and John y.
Glsss, partners as Crap, ysndeTer
&Cd. Tin As.
l. vs. sumpsit.
jacob Abrams and Marcus Abrams,
partners as J. 4 NJ. Abrams and rs
National shade Company.
The object Of this suit Is to recover Judgment
sgsinst the defendants for S36Ll6 with interest and
costs, and to subject 10 the satisfaction Of the plain
tiu.s claim, interest and costs, cerIsin amounts OF
nsney due the defendants by tie Peabody Insur-
ance Company, the Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, Of Wheeling. and the American lnsur-
ancc Company, of Wheeling, respectively, under
process Of attachment issued in this suit, and, II
appearing from an affidavit filed in the cause that
the said defendants. Jacob Abrams and Marcus
Abrams, are non-resldents Of the State Of West
Virginia, IL is ordered thai the said defendants do
appear within ore month after the date Of the first
publication Of this order and do what Is necessary
to protect their interest. 1t is further ordered thai
this order he published and posted As required b,
law.
witness, John W. Mitchell, Clerk of said Cour
at the Court House OF said county, this 9Th day
November, 1884, to-vit November Rules, 1885,
JOHN W. MITCHELL. Clerk.
Published the first time November 6, 1854.
Astest JOHN W. MITCHELL. Clerk
ii. N. RUSSELL, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
no6oSSt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-21
His Prophetic Soul.

q keep my watch alone" sighs a poet
In this respect he differs from a great many
other poets, who shave that responsibility
with their uueles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-21
Sale of Valuable Real Property.

'OdtO VI otuuutO ttOet sSPS'
DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VESTED
in him. by virtue Of certain DEGREES and orders
OF the Municipal Court OF Wheeling, made In a suit
in chanoery therein pending, wherein BENJAMIN y.
Combs ann others are pla ntlhs and Mary 4. Combs
I'D Others sre defendants, the undersigned special
Commissioner, will cell mt public auction, at the
front door of the court house OF Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER =. 1884,
beginning at l0o'clock a. m, the following descibod
real property: Part Of lot numbered ninety one
(gO situate on the northwest corner OF Market ans
Tyenty-fourth streets, In the sixth ward OF the city
OF Wheeling, which portion Is bounded and descIibef
as follows Beginning on the portE line
Of said lot ninety-one; thence south along the
west line of Market street 66 feet; thence west along
the north line Of Twenty fourth street 30 feet.
thence north across said lot C. feet; thence east
along the north line OF said lot 20 feet 70 the place
OF beginning; together with all the building ant
improvements thereon OF thereunto belonging. This
Il the same property which WIS conveyed 70 10y
Combs in HIS lifetime by George u. Edwards and
wife by deed dated on the 2ith day OF May, 1871.
TERMS or sALE-0ne-third Of the purchase money
or 90 much more Is the purchaser mey elect, cash on
the day Of sale, and the remainder IN two equal in
stalments payable In twelve and eighteen months
respectively, after the day OF sale, with interest
from that day, the purchaser TO give his note With
good security Tor such deferred payments, and the
lille to lie retained until paymentin Iul
HENRY NJ. RUSSELL,
Special Commissioners.
hereby certify that bond has been given as re-
quind by Law in the above cause.
Clerk Of the Municipal Cour, Of Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-21

The Cincinnati Enquirer says "the am
bfion of Carl Shurz is to be Minister 10
Germany" He once had an ambition to
get sway from Germany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-21
The Patient Political Element
PHILADELPHIA North AHerioGS,

The ~leyel62aded fellow that didn't bet is
now able to await the issuein patience. The
other fellow-well, the other fellow sleeps
to dream of chestnut burrs IL his bed and
carpet.tacks in his shoes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-21
Cause and Effect.

The father reads the newspaper on his
way down town in the street car; the moth
er sews on dark goods until late at night;
the child wears speetseles in the grammar
school q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-21
Honest Jonrnnii.m-
ViaaisG GA Tisdic,tt1

Any one having a 6~rstrate oyercoat theY
would Ike to exchange FOR q linen dusser
viii please call at this Office. Call early or
you may lose your opportunity. .