davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

''Her galiowness, and looked ~ fresh ~ \
neF.bloHn daisy. We !, the story Is soon
told. ny wife, to-day, has gained her old
time beauty with compound interest. and
Is now handsome a matron, gii do say Il
mysei1 as can be found IN this county, which
Is noled for pretty women. And only have
Hop Bittsra 70 thank for Il.
"The dear creature juat looked over my
ehoulder Hnd says lean natter equal 70 the
days Of our aouftship. aud that reminds Ine
there might DO moro pretty wives n my
brother farmers would do ~ 4 have DONE
Hoping you may long be spared " do good,
thankfully reniaip, c. l.. JAAEf.
HgIa-yrLLr. Prince George 9ouaiy Ma. !
esrNone genuine Without bunch q green
Hops on ,he white label. shnn aii tho vile
pois mons stun vith "Hopg OF "HopE' e.
their name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

The best snoking tobacco is " Little
Joker"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

Nm, ,sa erTnAn Assassin Captured.
~. Jan TIA special from
4 NV. gives the following account
|eI,. q, q a German traveller in
|ons my 'oF supposed completely IN
|ts 'p l,o,, Herr Rumpa.
4 ID hsr,e authorities OF this city
d coa 1,s I, made an Important az
''on with the AtBasslna,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18
Ell PAso.
I, against Law Breakers.
= . TIE siasei,e.

pnslns Against Law Breakers.
. The Gazette.
Aso Tx Jan. l7.-This city
~ oyenun with law-breakers.
ehing he board Of trade adopt
,ang resolution requesting the
/ nv aneil 10 take immediate steps TO
bina r,'y Of the malefactora, aud
m nearly cooperation In sny
ic.ls ~ become necessary. The
.ssa a,ieo on the council, which was
Isa M ana presented the resolution,
l,ppn the council authoriz a
n -. ~ committee aud marshal TO
4, an ~ ihu necess AIRY force and 10
h ~ W. "a carrying out the object
~. luvon The result is that
a ckI Dsea quite an exodus to-day
sa o59noaiels element across lhe
II y. 49, ', Other localities. The PEG.
4 + II 4, ,',d and determined 10 get
IN ,sinalns Of NJ Kramer. who
h ny ssslmptipn, have been ship
80 iOfiner hnmeat Milton, IA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

L. BBAHhh
[RD jan
rersatSel
law were
|ks,GOv (
dexSeusl
bearers q
Indlaf
nd Jude
legislature
and loiFl
HsugbnI
|itv Of y
h Glen +
,shua0.s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
GLASS NOTES.

The new glass works in BsyvisS, Wis, is
ready Tor business.
The glass factories 81 Bslleville, Ill, have
closed for the season.
s The Bayview. Wis, glass works is run
ming to its full capacity, stocking up to
carry them over the next two months, vscs-
ton.
The only window glass factory liable to
run through the summer is the MesdVille
Belgian glass factory. The factory Is nov
running with union aud 0 u-union men
The new scale OF wages tor windo= houses
will be ready before the national convention
meets, July 2l. The place Of meeting has
not yet BEEN determined on.
The Fayetts City window glass works
notified their men that they would bio"
down on the 18th ult. Cor the summer. Tne
factory runs ten pots, employs ABOUT 100
men and is the FIRST window glass factory II
the Piusburg district TO close down.
Twenty-Five glass blowers employed at the
West Side glass works, at Brighton, n. j f.,
are on q strike, thereby stopping work IN
eight shops. Their wages have not been
paid for two weeks, and for this reason they
refuse TO work longer. There is trouble
brewing smoug the glassbloTers, aud the
opinion is openly expressed that a strike will
Be general.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
MILL NOTES.

The Bsyview rolling mills, OF Milwaukee,
closed June lst.
The Ola Colony iron works at Somerset
Mass, have shut down for one month.
Messrs. Reed Bros, of Brocton, Mass,
propose to build q rolling mill this summer.
The Laclede rolling mill, a. st. Louis,
has been indefinitely closed.
The Cumberland nail and iron works, at
Bridgeton, \. j., are shut down, and 600
men are out of employment.
A new rolling mill will be erected tnis fall
BY the Diamond State Iron Co, at Whining
ton, Del.
Steel mills will be erected this season at
Demmler, Pa East St. Louis, ILL.,, aud
Youngstown, Ohio.
The Pittsburg Steel Fencing Company
has leased the baroed wire works OF h. b.
Scott & Co., of Pittsburg.
4 new process has been discovered, it is
said, By which hoop iron csa be made Of in
ferior pig iron By the use OF pure sulphur,
which removes deleterious elements.
The wages of the employees Of the Union
Foundry and Machine Co, at Catasaqus,
Pa, were reduced 10 per cent June LIST
Some of the men are only working eight
hours a day.
The Calumet Iron and Steel Company's
entire works at Cummings, near South Chi
cago, ILL.,, were closed down May 30, and
will probably not open again until there Is
demand or higher prices.
The large iron works of the Coatsyille
Iron Company, located at Coatsville, Pa,
will in q few days put their entire works on
double run, which will give employment to
225 additional men. The company have re-
ceived sufficient orders to keep them going
for six months.
Leesport Iron Company, Leesport, Pa,
capital stock, 1925, 900, has been incorpor-
ated by P. R. Stetson Treas }, H. H. Muh-
lenburg, Geo b Eckert, Richard I. Leaf,
Reading, Pa; James A. Mlllholsnd, Cum
berland, Nd; J.. r. Finn, Wilmington,
Del. Object, manufacturing iron and steel
or both, and any other metal.
The Joliet rolling mills, Ill, will be ready
to start up July5 The improvements are
extensive, and consist principally of the new
automatic rolling process, costing 100000;
but il is claimed that the time, labor and
metal saved over the old process will make
this vast sum good in one year.-lron Trade
Review.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
Miracle.

Mrs T. S. Eberline, of 274 Market street,
Allegheny City, Pa, now living at Keokuk,
Iowa, had been sick for years, and finally
passed into consumption. The physicians
who attended her were among the very best
IN the city. They did everything that the
post gifted among them were capable Of
ioing, and honorably told her that nothing
more could be done, that she could not live
over that night. About midnight death
began to close the suffering of the good wife
and dutitul mother, and as the friends AND
family were gathered around the bed in tear
70 witness her passage to eternity, another
physician suddenly entered and softly
whispered, Get PERUNA, quickly; hurry
It was brought, and though the
breathing had almost ceased, her lip.
we're livid, finger nails blue, the pulse hac
cased at the wrist. "0h," sighed tn"
-riends, 1t is too late; do not trouble he
INV longer" but she swallowed a little
allied and expectorated a great mouthful;
she breathed easier; she swallowed a little
more, and again she raised more phlegms
The breathing improved; the by,stander
took courage and they persevered with thu
IeTuId uUIl bu6 was SuICiN uCllCl. IL
pulse returned. the circulation was re-estab-
Used, the lips and nails became natural, at
ter which O teaspoonful of the Peruna
every hour was administered. and she con
tinued to improve. In q few days she sat
up; in two weeks she was the heartiest eater
in the house. and in three months she was
perfectly well. Who Is not convinced of the
unequal worth of Peruna. For affidavit
and signatures of the truthfulness of this
statement of Mrs. Eberline's case, see the
Ills of Life and How to Cure Them"
gratis of any druggist,
Mrs. H. B Hammond, Chardon, Ohio,
writes: "In regard to your Manalin, l have
used it, aud find it to be one of the best, !
will say the best liver medicine | ever
used, and l have tried a good many. When
commenced taking your medicine my
forehead, and clear down around my chin,
was covered with those brown liver spots
After taking your medicine a short time
those all disappeared. We have taken, my
self and husband, eight bottles, l think.
We will not be without it in the house"
II. Milholland, 80 and 90 Forbes street
P~ittsburg, Pa, says: Quite a number OIL
my friends and myself have had great salts
| faction from the use of your Peruna and
and Manalin. Indeed, We consider them q
grand panaces for the various ills to which
| flesh is ever beia--
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
MINES AND MINERS.

Connellsville coke sells in Chicago at
Pittsburg coke sells in Chicago at 81 90
PER ton.
Clearfeld coal sell at Baltimore at q 20
and at New York at g 25.
Cumberland coal sells at Baltimore at
a. 10 and at New York at % %.
Ksnawhs gas coal sells at Newport News
at So 90; at New York At 81 90.
Cannelton gas camel coal sells at Newport
News at s. 25; at New York, - 30.
Westmoreland and Penn Gas, al South
Amboy, at 50 so; at New York, 81 %.
Pittsburg coal sells in Chicago at - 70;
booking Valley at 50.
Coal is retailing in Cincinnati, Ohio, at
10 cents per bushel for best quality.
~Revnoldsyille and Fsirmont coal sells as
allows in Buffalo: Screened lump, g 40;
lsnp and nut mixed, g 30; run OF mines,
.s2 Is: screened nut, 81 10; nut and slack,
liked, 81 so; slack, 81 90.
AT Cleveland, Ohio, the following prices
for bituminous coal are quoted; CARBON
Hill and Monday Creek, ~ 90; Massiil11;
81 65; Palmyra lump, - SOi BTar aIl
S3; Pittsburs, 81 so TO ~ 70; SaineVliie,
81; Tuscarswas, y.
VIM. Smurthwaite, ESQ, Of Steubenville,
Ohio, will read q paper before the Ohio In
stitute of Mining Engineers next Tuesday
at jackson, Ohio.
Hitebips Bros, of Frostburg, Md, are
onen;nO a new mine near Midland, Md, adj
shining the Miller mine. They expect to
M ont between 500 and 900 tons.daily when
IA full operation.
Judge Pershing, Of Schuylkil county Pa,
has again refused to allow Bradys Crystal
%coIliery to be opened. There is danger OF
collapse similar TO that at Cuylet. The
n;rers say they will take the risk, because
fkey want employment,
The mine report for.Eckhart Nd, for the
x@ek ending Wednesday June 8, Is; don.
rsn worked 5 days; EckhArL 81, For May,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14

bis address, BOX No. 1873. St. Clairsvtile,
Ohio" This box is paid for and used BY
Mr. Thomas c. Fswcett. who has a witeand
family and does not care to read letters In
tended for Others. The young gentleman
can have his letters by calling for them at
Mr.. FaTcett's store.
Editor Hunt returned home from the
Springfield convention yesterday morning.
Mrs. Thomas j. Merritt, of this place, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. EGert Miller, at
MsrtiR's Ferry.
The st. Evansville Presbytery meets at
Bannock station next Tuesday.
William Gephart, John Carlisle, Fred.
Kies, Jr., Harry HoGmer, John Anderson,
Wallace Henderson, Clinton Carroll aud
Ben Johnston took in the excursion to Cleve-
land on Friday. They will return to NOR
row
Mr.. L C. Meyer, Of the Chronicle ofi,e
l.t, for Ste eIe, OAK last Tuesday. He will
be absent two weeks and will return with O
brand rev bride, in the person of Miss Qi?
Simpson, formerly Of this place and Wheel
ing
Dick" Darrah and Had Pennington,
t"O popular 1ONLS WSh va 'h-S P'HSSb wv
over to Caoiz Saturday evening.
Tie case of Mary Parry vs. JOB Parry for
divorce, was heare by Judge Kelly on Non
day and Tuesday. a divorce was granted
The parties are residents of GAINESVILLE.
Teachers examination at st. Gainesville
or Saturday, June 10th.
Miss Clara Carroll, Of this place, is visit
ing at Marietta, o.
To-day will be observed by the NJ. L
Sabbath school as Floral Sunday.
A letter addressed to Miss Mollie Dlngy.
Anderson Mill. Belmont county, Ohio"
mailed at National Soldiers Home, Va is
held at the st. Clairsville ~postotice. The
person addressed should at once advise
The Postmaster to what Office to forward.
Marshal Burk, Of Bellaire, brought Ed.
Goens up to jail on Thursday.
St. Clsirsville Fair will be held Septem.
Der 2, 3 and 4.
Work on the foundation of our new court
house is progressing finely.
Mr.. Joe Murray spent Sunday with Neff
Siding friends.
Prof A. A. Clark, of Bellaire, was in
OWL yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
sprH At HOME AND ABROAD.
bat Workmen are Saying and DOING
Movements Of Manufacturers
and the State Of the
Markets.

81 The evidence Of a strike on the South
s de are painfully apparent. The merchan. s
4hd sll classes Of retailers are kicking Wig
tfously over the slight progress made to-
fsId an snieable settlement Of the difieul.
lies. The air was full Of rumors yesterday,
3ointers hyiDg around promiscuOusIy, that
DC La Belle and Riverside mills woald start
- next week, only again to be
DESIEO VIGOROUSLY
u those interested in the companies. Two.
birds OF the strikers have either gone
ID the country or are camPed out
6own the river, or out the creek.
Hose that remain, while not saugu,ne OF
a speedy resumption Of labor, aud no. oy
any means respondent, and are determined
20 Zee il through, come what will. y prom
mani mailer. said to 3 reporter yesterday
tkat he did not see how the Riverside aud
rs Bellaire mills could afford to be idle;
hey are the only mills that have completed
LEI steel plant aud from now till the 6rst
oil November viii have
EVERYTHING THEIR OWN WAY,
n the Manufacture OF the steel nail At the
r1d OF that time the other mills viii
Ave completed their plants, and the
hosts will be q thing Of tie past
ss The rev plants will cut IN order TO secure
ibe trade, while the ABOVE mills will be
osliged 10 cut to hold their own. The
nailer further remarked that the Bsllaire
nill bad never issued q manufacturers
seale to their workmen. The trouble over
tbere had been be thought, snlcsbly set
LED and that the starting of the mill was
only a question of q few days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
Secrets of the Trades.

Tie manufacture of uuware in England
simulated in . stolen secret; this tinTsre
IL simply thin iron plated with tin, by being
d;pped into the molten metal. In theory it
Il an easy matter to clear the surface Of
iron. dip it into a bath of molten TIM ana
remove it, eyeloped with the silvery metal,
to place for cooling. In practice. how
ever, the process IS one Of the most difficult
in the arts. 1t was invented in Holland,
and guarded from publicity with the utmost
vigilance for nearly half q century. Eng
land tried in vain to discover the secret, IN,
ia James Sherwin, q Cornish miner, crossed
Che channel, insinuated himself master OF
the secret and brought it home. The secret
Of manufacturing cast steel was also steal
tkily obtsined, and is now within the reach
of al artisans-EX.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
WEST ALExANDE Err.
Gas Works observation-disclosures and
Personal.
TO The Sunday Register.

Special he Sunday Register.
WEST ALEXANDER, Pa, June l3.-P. B.
Kimberly successfully delivered the engine
TOR the West Virginia gas well n day this
week.
Mr.. Freddy Wilson, of East Liverpool,
Ohio, was the guest of c. X. Slater and
wife, fer some time. He returned home
this week.
Revs. McCluskey and Mcdonald, of Hi.
nois, and Rev. G. Mcdonald, of Prosperity,
are visiting relatives and old ~neighbors in
his vicinity.
A partly family reunion was held at the
.esidtnce of Mrs. George Valentine, this
seek. A sumptuous dinner was served by
the hostess, which was number one, we ]
,et. as she has been there.
Horkheimer l. Bros of your city, are re,
ceivipg wool to day here. They are paying
from rs TO 80 cents per pound.
J. d. Porter sold this week l02 head Of
sheep, averaging los pounds. He has An
other 100 to sell of the same sort.
The B. & o. Company has a large force
Of Italians here cleaning up the tunnel and
cuts.
This has been another dull week in bust
ness.
Some of our young men went to Bethany
on last to play base ball. They got left
BADLY. To-day another team will 60 to
Claysyille. They will also get LETT, we
think.
W. o. Ralston, near this place, died on
he llth inst. Of consumption, in his Both
scar. He had been i'll for some time. He
will be inferred to-day.
The fore putting up the poles for the Tele'
phone company are now east Of this place.
AZ yet no one has secured the agency
here.
The nominations made at Washington on
Monday last suits the Democrats here with
4 chance of selecting the next Sheriff
Some of our Republicans did not get their
choice for the same office.
AS usual the Nail City was well repre-,
-ented here this week, among whom we no,
iced r II. List, M. Horkheimer, G. d,
Gibson, A. S. Hupp and other business
men,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
How to Settle 1t.

One of the objections to signing the scale,
on the part Of the manufacturers, is the
fAct that the sheet mill scale admits Of no
REDUCTION. They want TO get over this oy
Classifying the mills-thst is, agreeing as to
What sized train Of rolls shall be designated
As a sheet mill, a jobOiug mill and also a
plste mill. That can be easily done after
the wage question is settled, By appointing
A committee from each side and have them
Investigate and decide upon the question.
The Amalgamated Association il willing to
do this at any time after the wages question
4 settled. What fairsr proposition can the
manufacturers ask for?-Lsbor Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
ST. C~LAIRSVIlLE.
The News of the week-Movements OF st.
Clairsvillians.

The News of the week-Movements OF st.
Clairsvillians.
Special 70 TIE Sunday Register.
ST. CLAIRsvILLE, June l3.-Mr. A. c.
Darrah and Miss Matte Dsrrah returned
home on Friday from a visit to Washington
city.
Mr.. George Brown and daughter, Miss
Lulu, have returned home from New York
city.
Miss Clara Alexander, daughter Of Rev.
Robert Alexander, d. D., ofthis place, is
one of the class at Washington Seminary
who will graduate next week.
Mr.. John Lentz, formerly Of this place,
now Of Columbus, O., has been in town for
q few DAYS past.
The monthly meeting of the Belmont
County Farmers Club W 9 held yesterday
afternoon.
Warren Cowen is the new clerk at Hoge's
drug store.
Communion services were held at the N.
E. Church, last Sabbath. Presiding Elder
Paine was present.
Joseph Harris, who died at Moundsville,
q few days ago, was formerly q resident of
this place.
A large number of colered folk came over
from Csdiz, Tuesday evening, to attend our
skating rink. .
Mr.. Sylvester McKershan, a prominent
farmer, Of near Belmont, o., was IN town
yesterday.
Jimmy Grassland returned on Thursday
from o visit with friends at Belmont
Prot. Chas. Z. Hughes, OF Wheeling, Is
visiting friends at this place. .
A picnic was held on Friday, north OF
town, BY q number OF young ladies Of this
place. An enjoyable time is reported.
Miss Rena A. Barnes. of GAINESVILLE. Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. T. G. Fawcett, last
week.
Mrs. John P. Barton and daughter Laura,
are visiting at Flushing
A young gentleman Of this place, whose
desire wa 10 have q lady correspondent. sd'
vertised in the Cincinnati Enquirer, giving
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
Sureestion to Labor Reformers.

The old Society Of Economics is nearing
ia end. It's wealth is estimated all the way
from $50 600 600 to $780, 0O, 900. In ten
ysars there will probably be few Of its menu
bsrs left. Some of their wine is htty years
cd. They employ most Of their help. All
rise at ) and breakfast at s start to work,
At 10 lunch, at u dine, at , lunch again
and sup at $50. At 9 every n must 60 TO
bed. Herrici is the business agent aud
preschsr. They started with nothing. Here
isa suggestion for labor retormers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
BEllAlRE

News and Gossip About the Little Glass
City.
The young ladies are engaged in the
work of removing the gold braid from their
skating dresses, q bit OF work made neees-
sary BY the hard times. The suits are re-
arranged and answer the purpose Of a new
dress for tall wear. A great many Of their
mothers anticipate the outcome Of 3 sea-
sons loaing on the part Of the father, owing
TO the closing Of the workshops, and have
begun to relieve unnecessary burdens, rs
regards the poeketbook, in this and many
other ways. Our people will, nj doubt
from present appearances. have ample time
TO verse themselves in al questions regard
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
IN MEMORIAM.

Died, IN the 18th year Of her sse. at the home oI
her mother, In Martins Ferry Ohio, May SOth, 1855,
JENNIE, daughter Of Jshn Henry and EiIaJ. VOL
There sometimes moves among rs, one who, iron
the teginning Of life, seems TO belong TO another
and halter world. Such q one was Jennie Wolf. Al.
ysys delicate, she never complained, but With gen
lie ,tap AID kind smile performed che srtully. her
life duties. A tsch DOL she was m earnest student,
beloved BY her teachers and clasnAtes. and respected
nv M Others sho lnew her; while At home she was
he ioy Of a widowed mother. But the work which
tod save her 10 do on earth Is hnisnod and she nos
rests IN Jesus, whom she loved and trusted.
Hshc Il MT dsad-the child Of our affection,
But gone unto that school
where she no longer needs our poor protection,
And Christ hinself doth rule.
In that great ~eloister's stiffness and s~eclusion,
BY gua'disn angels led,
Sale from temptation. safe from SINS pollution,
She Iiyes. whom We call deId.'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
RnnauhA Coal.

The United States Engineers report shows
that for the twelve months ending June 30,
1885,, there were shipped from the kanawhs
coal region 1921, OS4 bushels By river and
lzD5g,l72 bushels oy rail. In tons this IS
I192Iu tons of 1000 pounds. The year
showed q falling of OF rail shipments, com
psred with the previous twelve months, and
: rain in river shipments. The total almost
donbled compared with two years before,
thai Of lSSG-SI. Free locksge is q great
indrcement TO increase Of business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
eating il Down Fine.

Employers in the iron industry have GER
tRinly had their share Of wages disputings.
They eNpec' 10 De rewarded sooa by the es-
tabhshment Of new processes, one Of which
uses cheap pig iron and turns it into good
steel at about one cent q pound. Another
process is that of DR.. Fans, who reduces
iron ore in a common reverberstory furnace,
mixing With the ore Is to 20 per cent of
Impure graphite and moderately heating it
for three hours he can produce pig iron
a $l6 to SlS, and blooms at $25.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
Eastern Mills Taking a Rest.

The strike of the western nailers closes
Own 81 nail factories and 3,lS9 machines
nd 3,OO2 men are idle, the daily wages Of
he latter amounting to $1,000. Three
~actories are working under the scale. The
nailers will have a four weeks rest.
d. strike is against lower wages and sgainst
for. brsakages Of machinery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
DIED

YOUNG-0n Saturday, June 10, 1855, at - O. N,
Mrs. MARGARET YOuSG. aged 80 years, I months
and 20 days
Funeral will take place from the residence Of her
sen, John Young, Bridgeport, Ohio, this Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Bridgeport
Cemetery. Friends Of the tAmIly are respectfully
invited to attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
PETER WElT & 90,
WMoIRsAI8 I1QU01A
1u8 Main Street,
WHEELING, y. VA

We EzZ=S=.Ss
HHa6NAlN p.knG~
:. :,s%AE&sS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14

Holman worked Is days; double turn. %
cars average weight 2 tons per ear; Elk
hart worked 2Sl days; double tura, 80 cars;
average, ? tons per csr-RsyieS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
MARRIED.

sCHMIDT-wEBER-At the residence Of the
brides aunt. Mrs. L. Beck. Main street, by Rev.
A. W. Werder, GEORGE II p. SCHMIDT 70 Mis-
EMMA WEBER, all OF this city. n