davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-12
TRADE NOTES.

The stone cutters of Cincinnati, O., have
| obtained an increase from $3.50 to 81 pei
day.
The Milton, Pa, car shops have shut dowr
for an indefinite period, owing TO lack o.
orders.
The Wstsortown, Pa, table and furniture
works have suspended operations for the
present.
The strike Of the Toropto (Csuada) CT
gsrmskers against reduction of 81 thou
sand has ended successfully. The strike
began on January ).
The strike Of the eigazmakers in Jackson
vile, Florida, against q reduction, which
started some six weehs ago. has terminated
fsvorsbly to the men.
The Detroit, Mich shOenakers are max
ing practical effort to demonstrate the
principles of cooperation, by the formation
Of the Detroit Cooperative Shoe Mauufact'
uring Association.
The POSITION of affairs between the strik
ing builders lsborers and their employers al
Toronto, Canada, is bat little changed. The
men sill hold out brsvely and confidently
and are nobly supported BY bricklayers and
mssons.
Arrangements have been made between
the Alabama Improvement Company, oil
Sheffield, Als., and Robert 6. Heryey, Of
New York, for the early construction o. the
Sheffield and Brming ham railroad. The
machine shops Of this road, it is under,
stood, viii be located at Sheffield.
The Ithaca, n. Y, paper mills will also
close their works sooa on account Of the
scarcity Of water, and it is rumored that the
Ithaca Calendar Clock Co., viii practically
suspend operations at the end Of the week.
The closing Of these industries will throw
quite number Of men out Of work.
The girls employed in the psntaloon,mak-
ing department of S. Kaufman / Sons,
this city, notified their employers last Mon
day morning that they would not go to work
at the reduced rates OF wages. They did so
finally, however. This firm pay girls at the
rate of 40 cents per dozen for pantsloons,
so say the city tailors.
The "stay,awsy" signs are still stuck up
at scores of Szsstern towns.
In the Kansas City packing houses 5000
men average two days work per week.
The Washington, D. C, unions and as
sembhes propose to build $4,000 hall for
their use.
In Richmond, the work of organizing
white and colored workingmen is being
pushed very actively, and they are prsctic-
ing boycotting upon one OF the largest man.
ufacturing arms. In Baltimore nearly al
branches Of labor srs pretty well employed
at last years rates
The Union Pacific employees, numbering
5000, have assessed themselves day 5
work to assist the Rio Grsnde strikers.
In st. Paul two thirds of the bricklsyers
are at work. The carpenters are busy.
The knitting girls of St. Louis are organ
ling CO operative factory.
A Cincinnati firm on discovering that Its
employees were Knights of Labor, immedi.
ateiy discharged Ito. Within two months
500 new members were initiated in Topeka,
Kansas.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-12
POTTERY NOTES.

Several Trenton potteriss have adopted
the Saturday halt holiday. This is COM
mendsble.
Large quantities Of ware are being ship.
ped at Trenton, n j., which speaks well for
the trade
The extension to the Delaware pottery, OF
Trentop, n. j., is nearly completed.
Thee is talk again that the old City pot.
terry Of Trenton, r. j., will soon start up.
The East Liverpool, o., Cooperative pot.
terry is decided success, and will soon be
enlarged.
The Eureka pottery, Millhsm, N. j., has
gone into new hands, and busy times are
low reported.
Three solid carlosds of crockery have
been shipped from Trenton, n. j., to san
Francisco during the past two weeks. Two
contained majohcs from Joseph S. Mayors
Arsenal pottery, and oneNRss full of deco.
rated ware from the establishment of the
Jesse Dean Decorating compsny.-Tren-
ton, r. j Advertiser.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-12
A Haunted Locomotive.
Baltimore Times.

81 believe locomotive can be haunted"
said veteran b and o engineer. Il ran
one on the Pennsylvania railroad for about
a year that was haunted. My engine was
good one, but had some very curious &C.
lions at times. The man who ran the en-
CINE before took her was killed in little
collision beyond Cresson. He lived in q
little house just west of Altoona. In my
run coming east always passed this house
about 9 o'clock at night Just before reach
ing it for several nights | noticed that my
epgince commenced to slow up more than |
intended. l began to think ! was
growing nervous, and my hand was
no longer true in guiding the
throttle. But as it never occurred any.
where else, the effect made on my mind by
the circumstance became very unpleasant.
After while realized that there was some
power helping me at the throttle when l
reached that place / mentioned it to my
fireman and, and made him try It. He was
convinced that my impression was right.
Zone night the whistle gave two or three
screams. l thought the fireman had pulled
the cord, but he denied it. This occurred
two or three times afterwsrd, and / couldn't
see any hand pulling the rope. Well, you
may be sure didn't like this sort of thing.
At last creepy feeling began to
crawl all over me when approaching
the dead engineer house. One dark night
in June, 1881, made up my mind to balk
the ghost. l called the fireman in the cab
and beth of US grasped the throttle, slowed
up to the proper speed, and held on to it
firmly. We felt something Juggling at it, but
we were too strong for it Suddenly the
throttle was wrenched from our hands and
pulled out to the utmost limit. Away bound
ed the train down the grade into Altoona,
the whistle shrieking like demon. Before
we could get away from the ghost the train
had STAINED great speed, and we ran half
way through the city before we could slow
up A switehman saw US coming aud
switched us on side track beyond the
Logan House, where we wrecked two
or three cattle cars and damaged the en-
CINE The incident caused great commo-
ton among the people living along the
tracks, and the company censured me for
it. As couldn't be responsible for ghosts
antics, l threw up Il e JOB and came back
to the B. 4 O."
WAS the ghost that of the dead en-.
gineerY'
II think So He always slowed his en-.
CINE while nearing his house, and waived
bis hand at his wife and children, who
stood in the door and bowed and smiled at
him. The night he raised all that rumpus
he must have gotten mad because T didn't
let him have his way"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-12
Servoas psbilitat.d Men

You are allowed a free trial of thirty days
Of the use OF Dr.. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic
Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances
for the speedy relief and permanent cure o.
Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Man
hood, and sll kindred troubles. Also, for
many other diseases. Complete restoration
to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed
No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet
with full information, terms, ETC.. mailed
free by addressing Voltaie Belt Co., Mar
shall Mich.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-12
MILL NOTES.

After being idle three years the tack fac
tory at Hanson, Mass, has started again.
The Portsmouth, n. a, Machine Com.
Psny at present employ 3 working force OF
ITO men.
The DanYille, Pa, Nail and Manu- &C ur-
'ug I, mpsny VIII increase its capita stock
500, OU and put in Q steel plant.
The pir mill at Cohoes. n. Y, has been
idle al Of the past week Tor repairs, but is
expected 20 go on again early next week.
The Is inch and I4.iueh trains and the
nail and rivet factories viii comprise all
the departments Of the Albany iron works,
at Troy, n. Y, that will be active this
week.
The Burden mills, at Troy, Y. Y, have
shut down for few weeks, except the pud-
ding department, which is running. Re-
pairs viii be made while the other depart
ments are closed.
The Standard Steel Casting Co., Thurlo.,
Pa, poured successfully, on June l9sh,
what they believe to be the largest steel
casting ever attempted in this country, be-
ing an hydraulic cylinder weighing $4,000
pounds, for the Edgeuoor Iron Co.
At Birmingham, Ala, P. Williamson and
other prominent iron manufacturers have
formed q company to manufacture IRON,
and have begun to erect WORKS Inc
new furnace is to be located between the
rolling mill and the Louisville aud Nash
vile shops. The capital stock is $50, 900.
The lawrence mill At Ironton, o., was
stopped last week. They resumed Monday,
running single turn in the forge department
and double turn, at times, at the small rolls.
There are two crews Of men for each De
partment at the Lawrence and they DIVIDE
the work, each working at alternate PERIODS.
Both the nail mills, Belfont and Kelley 5;
remain idle since June l, which terminated
the agreement between the mills and tns
vorkmen. No new arrangement has YET
Been made. Considerable interest - mani
tested in the vote of the stockholders OF BEL
font this month on the question OF eonsrneI,
ing steel plant, in which keHys mI MI
might also have an. interest Both mills !,
have stiIl nails enough on hands to al al
orders. and have been making occasional
shipments. The Etna iron works IS lust
now undergoing change Of ownership, the
details of which have not been fully deseT-
mined. Big Erns progresses as usual,
haking about sixty,6ye tons daily. Inc
ron and steel mill continues silent ana Is
i kelly to remain so until the iron Market
,anges for the better.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-12
GLASS NOTES.

The tableware factories have shut DIVA
for the season.
Ths glass chimney factories are ali about
20 close Tor the sesSon-tTo or three weeks
perhaps.
Both the Washington and Ithaca glass
factories, In Ithaca, n. Y, have shut down
for the summer, and wiz not resume oper-
stions before September.
The flint glass workers are talking about
erecting factory st Sharpsburg, and right
slopgside Of libby works. The latter firm
are largely the cause Of the trouble now ex.
listing in glass circles. and the union pro-
poses to meet them in the glass as well as
the labor market
There are three kinds of factories in Bal
= timore. They manufacture window glass,
green bottles and Hint bottles. These fac.
tories have fourteen furnaces, ana when
running with tall force employ between one
thousand and fifteen hundred men and boys.
At present only six furnaces are RAINING,
employing about six hundred persons.
The Bradford, Pa , glass works, after
long period OF inactivity, during which time
they have passed through a variety of dis.
rcolraging vieissitudes, recently passed into
the hands Of Messrs. Hirch, Ely & Co, who
viii put the factory in good condition. equip
ii with foil force of frstclass workmeu,
and when the fsll season opens viii run the
works to their foil capacity.
The aDnusl meeting of the Green Glass
Bottle Blowers Association of the Western
district will De held in Pirsburg on Monday,
July 3. The association comprises the
e I, =
ark, o; Alton. Ottawa sad Bellevills, Ill;
St. Louis, Mo; San francisco, Cal and
Milwaukee, Wis. There will be about
twenty delegates Pvssens TbeTepresenta'
tives Of Pittsburg will be deeidedst a meet
ing tc be held next week and will probably
De seven members. The President of the
association, Lewis Arlington, is from Mil
waukee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-12
THE IRoh Mo,DERs.

Eighteen molders Of the Mechanics Iron
Foundry, Boston, Mass, are on strike.
The Clinton foundry, Troy, n. Y, will
shut down for while. but q number Of Is.
borers belonging to the works viii be kept
busy building new fence, which it is pro-
posed to erect.
The st. Louis stove molders have been
holding mass meetings. They denounced
the Berkshire system, which o5liges the
molder to pay his assistant, and resolved to
draw al molders into the organization and
prepare tor an eight hour strike next May.
The striking molders at Rochester, n.
Y, numbering about two hundred, are still
out. In the CO operative and Sill foundries
about twenty nonunion men are working
These men work, sleep and eat in the shops,
and are closely guarded against possible at.
temp,s Of the strikers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-12

added their testimonial to bis worth and
character By . few appropriate REMARKS.
Resolutions Of respect were passed py the
students.
The latest racket in the social line is the
organization of two new societies, one called
the Happy Ten" the other "The Unso'
souhlsticated." The motives Of each are
landable. The FIRST Il Q mutual admiration
society whose motto is, "No Old Batch
Need Apply" The second ID for mutual
improvement in the use of big words among
the unsophisticsted.
A Jew peddler took his first lesson under
our new license law this week. de hrst
concluded to board it out in the cooler, but
when he found that his grip sack was what
the ofisers were after, he proposed TO set
'em up." His tears were too much for the
tender hearted officials and he was given
show for bis white alley. he got.
d. 81. Staley, Esq Of the Tyler bar, Is IN
town.
Prosecuting Attorney G. A. Smith. OF
TYLER. was over after his commission We'd
nesday. Hope long deferred maketh the
heart sick" but Gilbert now has his GRE
dentials away down in his deepest pocket.
Mrs John Reynolds is visiting her . ents
in Wheeling this week.
NJ. z. Rutter and family are visiting
friends in Darlington.
Mrs. Robt McEldowney is visiting friends
in Wheeling.
Miss Lena Umstead is visiting friends up
the river.
Maj. Will jackson, eff the Prkersburg
Sentinel spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. Frank Fulton, Of Benwood, spent the
day last Sunday at the family of B. I. Bow
ers, Eq.
a man should have bis life insured be.
fore life insurance agent settles down up
on, for it is almost sure death. Lightning
rod and sewing machine agents take rear
seats when be gets the floor.
Irwin Obers mixes the cocktails and Tom
and ferries at the new Point House bsr.
G. W. Kotzebue ships several hogsheads
of tobacco every day to Eastern points.
The members of Mrs. Lexsmith's family
have ordered fine family monument to be
placed st their LOT at the cemetery.
T. D. Young ives at MiddlebOurne this
week.
Mr.. E. R. Argersinger has returned from
business trip East.
Every one should attend the band benefit
at the old Cox yard Wednesday evening.
Children's day exercises at the Methodist
Sunday School South tomorrow
Prof. D. T. Williams left for Cincinnati to.
day. He Mill likely teach there this year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-12

Cincinnati market at 81 cents. Ksnavhs
river coal brings S@Si csus per busAsl
The Maress miners, ct Elk Lick, Pa, are
having . fair share Of work nov.
Coal is retailing in Cincinnati, o., ct ten
cents per bushel for best quality.
During June there were thirty-eight min.
ing secidsnis in Luzerne county, eleven OF
which were fatal.
The Missouri Coal Mining Company has
been incorporated 10 mine coal and manu-
facture coke. Capital stock, 81 ,000, 900.
The mines Of the Rich Hill, No, Coal Co.
and the Keith & Perry Coal Co. were shut
down last week.
Bel, Lewis & Yates are preparing to
ship about 2, 900 tons Of hard coal and at
least 10000 tons of soft coal to Port Ar
thur from Buffalo, beginnlng early in July.
The discovery is reported of q two foot
vein of coal seven miles below Telluride,
San Miguel county, Colorado. The coal is
bituminous, and similar to that mined at
Crested Butte.
The National Coal Exchange Of Chicago,
has been Incorporated, 10 Collect lnIormaIou
relating to coal and to publish newspaper
ard pamphlets in the interest of the coal
business.
The FIRE in the mines at North Ashland,
Pa, has been extinguished, and the water is
being pumped out Of the slope. Work will
be resumed 90 soon as the necessary repairs
can be completed.
At Cleveland, Ohio, the following prices
for bituminous coal are quoted: Carbon
Hill and Monday Creek, 81 so; Msssillon,
81 65; Pslmyrs lump 81 go; Brian Hill
s.; Pittsburg, S.; Saineyille$2 rs; Tus-
caravans, g 10.
Attic Park collerie, in Scbrylkill coun-
ty, Pa, sos cars of coal we're hoisted from
the mines in one day. This is considered
extraordinary for eolliery which has only
been in operation tour months.
The Westmoreland County Coal and
Coke Co, Greensburg, Pa, having capital
stock of 100000, has failed. The liabili-
ties are not dnown, but will reach many
thousands Of dollars.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-12
MINES AND MINERS.

cSHsrlsrd coal sells at Baltimore at
) 10 and stSev York n s. %.
.Ssa-ssm eel ssIi 4. BAlfimOre at - 70
NJ. New SEX at - Is.
.nSs.,SrelAnS and Penn GaS NJ South
go $S - at New York. - 90.
News al % :; a. Vol - So
Kanswhs gas, OfS,
at s. 90; at NeAIeiis At Newport News
Pittsburg coke . ! al - w. -
per ton. "n'AsO ~T w
PiHsburg coal sel
Hooking Valley at 81 hiesgo at IS 20;
ConneIlsyille coke -
81 40. "n'0 -
work continues very dsA
Elk Garden, W. va ee mines Oh
Fist and second pool ece
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-12

acting q ushers. The church was decora.
ted in manner becoming the occasion.
The reception was given at the residence Of
the brides parents, where quite q company
Of invited guests passed the evening in the
most enioysbls manner possible. Among
those present from Q distance were Miss
Smisher, of Fairmont; Miss Hefner, of Graf
ton; Miss Annie Thatcher, Of Allegheny,
Pa. The bride and groom were the reci.
piens of numerous handsome and useful
nreaenfa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-12
LABOR.
The latest Industrial IntsIli-
gencs
BOTH At HOME AND ABROAD.
What WOrkmen are Saying and Doing
Movements Of Manufacturers
and the State Of the
Markets.


There is evidence in abundance that
manufacturers, business men, railroad men,
bankers and others are looking for general
revival They do not intend to be caught
as they were few years ago, with deficient
capacity, high wages and high priced mate.
rial. Every industrial plant is being i'm.
proved and strengthened. The country is,
in short, preparing itself against the evil of
boom BY expanding and improving capacity
in every direction, and but for this the evil
would be much more acute. Yet Andre '
Carnegie thinks times viii be harder.
Further depression will affect capital and
employers more than labor and la6orers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-12
Labor In New York.

The New York cloth cutters are buster
than they have been for six years. The
bIieklayes are doing better than they have
been for weeks past, aud some are paid
81 80 for nine hours work The printers
are well employed The leather workers
having effected good organization now
propose to start tannery, The ueavers
will make rugs first and carpets after. The
hstters are preparing 10 start a co operative
hat factory.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-12
HITNER- BROCK.
A West yirginian Marries PennsyiSania
Girl.

A West yirginian Marries Pennsylvania
Girl.
Special 10 az Ssaiay RssiEsr.
wGYxEsBURG, PA July ll.-Last evening
our town was the scene Of quite pleasant
event, in the marriage of Mr.. A. l.. Hitner.
az. S. postal clerk Of Grafton, W. Va, and
Miss L. May Brock, Of this place, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. f. Brock, late Of Mounds
vile. W. Va The attendants we're Mr.. 2.
Sheets. of Bellaire, Ohio. and Miss Lou B
Shouacre, of Moundsville, Dr.. r E Brock,
Of this place. and Miss Clara Baker. of
Moundsyille. The ceremony took place in
the N. E. Church. Rev Dryden. Of West bib
erty. osscisting. assisted BY Rev W. P. Kerr.
WHIP Phillpot and Leon Soneborn, of Bel
laire. Ohio. and s. C. Brock, Of this place
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-12
NEW MARTlNSYIlLE
Two New Societies organized-News Notes
Personal Items.


Hpcc704 70 1as caDdog heg'St0'
NEw MARrISsvILLE, July ll.-Judge
Staley returned home Tuesday from Ritchie
county, where he Just finished his June term
Of Court.
Miss Clara Nicely, daughter Of Col Floyd
Nelly. of West Union, is visiting her friend
Nellie Stsley.
An organized gang Of bunko profession.
ais viii be here Tuesday to relieve oar over
flowing exchange. !,
Mrs. Kotzeb1e, of Malaga, O., mother OF
G. W. Kotzebue. and his sister, Mrs Webb,
of Louisville, Ky., ara visiting him this
week.
The teachers and scholars Of the Mag
nolia high Schosl, and friends Of the late
Prof MariA met at the school building,
Friday afternoon to pay fitting ibute of
respect to his memory. Several present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-12
EnrlIshi In the West

An English company has 500 square
miles Of grazing country in Northern Wy
omipg. \ Scotch company has 5, 900 acres
and monopoizes the use Of l,0Oo,0OO acres
more. Foreigners are roaming over the
West picking up available grazing lands.
Public lands are being everywhere taken up
by stock men. Governor White of Wyom.
ing, said lately that 80 far as settlers are
concerned, the public lands are exhausted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-12
what They Need in CambridgePort.

"Oh, yes" exclaimed South Side little
girl. visiting her aunt near Lincoln Park,
we've got wire strains in our windows
too"
Screens, you mean, don't you Emms%
mo, mean strains. guess / know
what I'm talking about"
"Well, what are your strains used forT
TO strain the sir, of course. We live in
Bridgeport"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-12
They Certainly Look Immoral.
Burlington Free Pres.

A German professor published psmph'
let entitled die Observation-Disclosures
in Jahre 1888, and hire Psysikalischeerk-
lsrung." There is something about the
titles Of German books that makes Us glad
we don't understand the language.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-12
University Of Pennsylvania,

l. DEPARTMENT OF ARTS, four years clas.ica
course. Degree Alb.
II. TowsR suENTIY1c SCHOOL, nvs-year course.
in (a) Chemistry, (b) Geology and Mining, tc Civil
Engineering, az Dynamical Engineering, iel Arohi
lecture leading to B. g., and to tech meal degrees
p. c. practical Chemist), N. <, c. L, l. NJ, Arch
III. WHARTON SCHOOL OF FINANCE AND Econ.
ONLY. Courses IN Constitutional lav and Public Ad
ministration, Political Economy, Mercantile Law
and Practice, Finance, Banking, Railroading. De
gree Phi. 3.
". COURSE IN PHILOSOPHY four years. Eaglisk
Latin, French, German, Mental and Moral Philoso
ply Mathematics, General Science, extended 10
struction In Biology with laboratory work. Degree
Phi. B.
Liberal elections in and between these courses 81
close OF Second Year.
V. COURSE IL Music, Twc-years' graded course
VI. MEDICAL School, Three-yearI graded ceurss
With optional fourth year. Degree II. ID.
VII. DENTAL School Two-years' graded course
Degree d. d. 8.
cd course similar 10 European schools Degree V
Clinical and laboratory advantages o prominen,
feature In these three schools.
TX. Law SCHOOL. Two-yeas' course: diplom,
admits 70 Pennsylvania Bar. Degree L. b.
\. BIOLOGICAL School Two-years' course, with
axten led laboratory work. Certificate admits u
Medical schOol without examination. spedA
XII. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY. Tvo-yea,
post graduate course In numerous subjects leading
TO degree Phi. d.
In making INQUIRY please specify department..
Rev. JESSE Y. BURK, Secretary,
University Of Pennsylvania, West Philadelphia, Pa
Enthusiastically
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-12
RE- O. Railroad.

Leave Benstre ut Il 50 p. N. Tor sumnsrns,d-
Iszys R,IIsira n s:ioa n. for sognerhea and
Issye BeI,a,rs st 4:ss p n. ior woodsse'd
Arrive et Rllaire, SIS q n, usoa 3 n and
A.Oo D. N.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A REVIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
IA EXPLANATION OF REVERENCE MARKS: sDaily.
TSundsy excepted. MONDAY ekcepted.-Wheeltns
Time:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-07-12
PETER WELfy L 90,
wHOLEsAI.K nIQUORs,
lib Main Street,
WHEELING, ". VA.

We hsys ~ rss.aysl y ssse i..Rs.s-
xa.. 4 I. C...Esn.. p - hs.sssns G. -
c.: 90 g sss 49,. :ss ss 49, +: 49, 49, - -
. hys invsles hsn canAash NaIoes z -
4 sW c. Goods, MA IN SetuS1 y = b.
=: :,,s ;is -, In, Z. sIs:, r. 2. - =