davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-06-24
P!Ck:1SS.

Two New York papers have been
engaged in a warm dispute as &c
wether President Cleveland tished
with worms or a fly when on his
honeyzloon-angling excursion on the
mountains. Congress should order
an investigation and call on the Pres
ident for all officiSi papers bearing
on the question.
On the subject of loyalty to gov
ernment there is no half way
grounds. No person can be a good,
true and loyal American citizen and
subscribe to tho doctrine as pro
mulgated in the circular issued by
the socialists. Any men or set of
men who secretly plot and connive
against our government are trai sors
aud villains and should upon convic-
ton. be suspended from the Sibbet
without benefit OF clergy.
The name of Hon. Samuel j. Ran
dali is mentioned in connection with
the democratic nomination for the
presidency, and ne Is said to have
the support of Mr. Tilden. Mr.
Randall is considered one of the
most ardent representatives of what
is known as the spoils system, and it
is not thought TO be thing improb-
able that the disappointment in the
ranks Of the party IN being kept out
of the Offices by the interefel ence of
the civil service rules Will lead to a
choice Of candidates on this ground,
to the exclusion of all other issues,
and that Mr.. Randalrs well-known
high protective principles will not
stand In the way, though opposed
to the free trade policy of the ma
jority of the party.
General Hazard Stevens has in
troduced 3 bill into the Massachusetts
Legislature which is intended to force
every one to vote, but it was signally
defeated. Here the principal en-
deavor is to prevent iileeal voting,
and to keep away from the ballot box
class OF men who have no legal
right to the ballot. The Boston
Transcript of the 10th says: In
these days Of irratic legislation any
thing may be expected in the way Of
absurd bills Massachusetts is to be
congratulated upon the defeat of
Gen. Hazard Stevens measure pro-
viding that all voters who fail 70 cast
THEN ballots at the polls shall beiined
S5 for each neglect. Anything more
absurd than this would be difficult to
imagine. Politics are not to be puri
fed by such extraordinary means.
and Gen. Stevens must have quaint
conception of human nature If be
believes that people viii vote any
better bccaEse they are compelled to
vote
, 1886-06-24
Territorial NofcS.

Eastern Washington c. rs are IN need
of rain.
Vancouver, W. 7, has a saloon for
every 2G0 inhahita-..
lx-tiovernn- Newell will deliver the
Fourth OF Ja.y Grafton at Tacoma.
Spraeue :: 10 ie the Headquarters for
military SUPPLIES fer Fort Spokane.
Is. Kelley, of Pine City, shipped wool
clipping Of 1900 pounds the other day.
=. Buckley, agent at the Tulalip res
ervation has rendered his resignation. on
account Of i'll health.
The county commissioner of Columbia
county have commenced the erection of
$40,GG0 court house.
An obscure anti-raiIroad paper east of
The mountains is 'booming' voorhees,
for second term in Congress.
\ second taper, to bc called tie
Iteijorter, is about to be started in
C"!qiiir, by 3Iessrs. Land and Van Loun.
Tie audit.r OF Whitman county has
issued ieceii Is for li8O00 squirrel
selips, representing $5JyJ winch that
County VIII pay
Section hands GU The c. ssP. s. r.. r.
struck for g per da.. Their places
have teen supplied by Lew hands q. ne
oil: rate-SI 60.
III Eastern Washington some Of tie
apple and pear trees in which the bios
SONS We're killed by the April frosts, are
now biossoming again, A great Country
this.
Samuel Hutchinson. living in Adams
county, is said to be seven feet aud
three inche: high. His father aud two
| sisters are each six feet and eleven inches
high.
Panl Schultz has received notice that
If the bill number eighteen hundred
and twelve, Dolph bill, becomes Il law,
The Northern Pacific company will he
obliged TO quit work on the Cascade
division.
1t seems that the convicted ones at
Olympia were fined $4,000 as well as
sentenced for six months, but strong
efforts are being made to have the fine
remitted.
DIR. Il. I. Minor, of Seattle, has been
invited to deliver the Fourth of July
address at Sprague. Sprague and
Spokane Falls join together and ceie-
brate at the former city.
The First National Bank of Spracue
was organized last Thursday, with a
capital stock of $4,000 The officers
are Ii. w. Fairweather, president, and
George s. Brooke, cashier.
AT a large mass meeting of representa-.
tive men Of Spokane Falls, held Satur,
day evening, resolutions were unani,
mousiy adopted protesting against
forfeiture OF the land grant of the Gas.
cade branch
The four companies of infantry now
| StaIoHSo 1T or opoEdue VIII StdtL iOI
Omaha about the 18th inst. over the
government route, via Sprague. They
Will be Joined by two companies from
Fort CGur d'Aleue at Rathdrum.
4. NJ. CanEoo, mayor of Spokane
Falls, a temperance man but not {
fanatic, in his annual message to the
city council strongly opposes prohibition
in that city. He thinks it would iDjurt
the city, aud not prohibit drunkenness, OF
lessen drinking.
The survey made from Spangle, on the
| Spokane &c Palouse railroad, into The
South Fork and C9ur d'Alene mining
region. showed very favorable and
easy route, and the engineer las reported
in favor OF the construction of tue route
What action will be taken by the North,
ern Pacific directors remains to be seen
, 1886-06-24

At the convention of the W. c. Z. U.
in Tacoma HE other day. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year; President, Miss Carrie n. White,
of Fidalgo; Corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Dudiy Blanchard, Of Tacoma;
Recording Secretary, Mrs NJ G.. Mann,
Of Tacoma; Assistant Recording SecTc-
tary, Miss Hewitt, of King comfy;
Treasurer. Mrs. Green. of Seattle;
Organizer, Mrs. Hanson. Of Olympia.
An exchange says: Land Inspectors
Graves ani Carson ave cn the 8 md
looking MP the government il: q steals
reported. Last week tw.. !rt of logs
cut on timber cia:m not p5.Es1 g.
were seized on the SkaSit. T. nil
that the lake WIlatcop timhrr lands,
assessed to the Michigan firm of Stinson
& Park, are also heII fsr cancellation.
, 1886-06-24

In the death of Ho2art Pasta the
Sultan has lost q loyal supporter and
the Turkish Empire has lost the man
who more than all others has made
her navy respected and feared. An
Englishmen by birth and reputation.
Hobart had apparently entirely trans
ferred his allegiance to Turkey and
was as loyal subject as the Sultan
could boast 1t will not be an easy
matter to fill his place as the com
mander Of the Turkish feet.
, 1886-06-24

Spokane Falls ReoieiC: We had a
call yesterday from \. Weir, editor
Of the Port Townsend Argus, who is
making a tour of eastern Washington
accompanied with his wife. We
found Mr.. Weir a very Intelligent
gentleman, as he should be, publish
ing an influential daily. He feels
very sanguine that the territory will
go republican this fall, which causes
US to say again that he is man of
broad ideas and quick PERCEPTION.
Mr.. Weir favors 4 western Washing
ton man for congress with : decided
preference for Governor Squire with
DR.. Minor good second. Either
gentlemen would be acceptable. but
We believe the latter would poll the
larger vote. Not on account of apy
distaste we posses for Gov. Squire,
for we like the man, but there is a
strong element on the Sound that
would be apt to throw their weight
dead against him in the event of his
nomination. Mr.. Weir goes from
here to Colfax, Dayton and Walla
Walla.
, 1886-06-24
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Pu.ct Sound Telegraph Company will be held Al
the 'ihce Of the company in Port Tow send NJ
T.. ON the s'h day Of July. 4. D.. l-SS at 10
oc.ocs. q. IN. f1s the pgEpo>e of e!c :tin-a Board
of Directors 70: the ensuing year. and for the
transaction Ci such other business a. NAV come
before Th-m- THOMAS T. MINOR,
Atle@; President.
, 1886-06-24

The base bail game III Seattle yester-
day, between the P1gets of this place
and The Seattle Reds. resulted in score
OF 80 to Is. in favor of the latter.
Entries for the horse race on the Fourth
must be made by the 2Sth inst There
will be first and second prizes, of SO
and s25. respectively. Distance. 600
yards, best two IN thre7. This race is
open for all horses now owned in JelFer-
son and Ciallam counties.
, 1886-06-24
EASTERN WASHINGTON

Develops SO much more rapidly than
the western division because it is an
open country requiring but fencing
aud piowing, while the average Puget
Sound raneher has to dig stumps for
half a lifetime bsfore his potatoes
can lee planted in straight rows.
Wherever the railroad has spanned
the bread, rolling prairies and table
lands OF tie eastern section, towns
have dotted the way as if by magic.
As e;viliziRg and developing agent
the railroad is certainly all potent.
With an outlet over the n. p and o.
r. Il \. lines down The Columbia, tie
yearly output Of surplus products OF
eastern Washington have already ia
creased to such proportions as to lit
orally choke the avenue of egress; and
although freight tariffs are high
enough 10 amount to actual larceny,
yet the demand for transportation is
increasiug-increasing because the
country is filling up with greater and
, 1886-06-24
WlRHIaG ID LaWsREkERs.

Notice Is hereby -ivcn that the und.rsiv1,.J
wi. do all IN Their poSeT t. have punished an
viClatpTs q the eXi=' inc game Jaw. Any uey.on
knowing OF anyone having violated said law viii
psaaSe inform the
N;II. PnI.r Top.NsE,.D ID SrnRrInsc c,rn
, 1886-06-24

Any quantities of fire works for the
Fourth at Jas Jones. Orders from out-
side promptly filed.
, 1886-06-24

Ezra Meeker, orr Commissioner TO the
New Orleans Ezpas:liup, who has been
on visit 70 England, is expected to
arrive home the latter part of this week.
, 1886-06-24

The senate viii not confirm the
nomination of Judge Dawson. OF
Alaska, but will reinstate MeAliister.
who succeeded Dawne ana was sum
inarily dismissed. What world of
bother Grover Is having about that
judgeship!
, 1886-06-24
ALSO, DEALER IN

DS OF STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS AND ?
ALASKA, NEAH BAT AND FIJI ISLAND CURi
Shells of Every DeScliDiOn-
Central Hotel Head ef
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
IN \ SMALL WAY.
Brief PeneilinGs OF Unimp0rtant
Items Of News,
SUPREME COURT to-day.

SUPREME COURT to-day.
WATERMELONs have made their appear
ancc in the city.
ONLY three more days left to pay water
rents and get the ten per cent OIL.
DEEPER toned whistles on the Elm
Grove motor line would be awtully nice.
ONLY two cases-a drunk, and diOrder-
", were registered ut headquarters ut :
o'clock this morning.
SAM MCFLINN's 10 cent show, under
canvass, will open 4 weeks engagement OH
the Island, at the west end OF the bridge,
to-day.
THE funeral of Mrs. Hannah HeslOp, OF
Martins Ferry, will take place this alter
noon at : O'Clock. Intermcnt at Walnut
Grove Cemetery.
EX-SENATOR HILL, of Colorado, is in
Pittsburg looking for 4 site for Il big metal
refining mill. Let the Boom Committee
invite him to Wheeling.
EuGENEQ Q. JEpsQY and his Tide OF
Fortune Company aPhcarS NJ The Peo-
pies Theatre this evening. The piece Is
u cOmedy-drama and is said 10 he excel
lent. 1t will remain q week.
THERE is said TO be m unusual activity
in the wool market in the upper Pam
Handle. At Fairvicw the buying agents
rot directions from the East to pay 10
cehts, apd at once they went to work.
Their success ~ iakiTG up the clips IS said
to have been exceptional, as there Is now
said to be scarcely a pound OF wool left for
sale IN Hancock county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28

Since the settlement of the strike an i'm
portant question has been raised. 1t IS,
ssWilI the firms who signed the Mlngo
scale be compelled to pay 1T until the eX-
p~iration of the year, next February,
This question has been answered by both
manufacturers and workmen, and both
take a different view of the matter. The
Pittsburg manufacturers believe that the
scale will have to be paid until the con-
tract expires, but some intelligent workers
saw it will not. Said one OF the latter:
This scale was signed through a COM
mittee representing the United Nallers,
Heaters and Rollers Association. This
organization is now defunct and the con-
tract in my opinion died with it. Il has
also been said that the factories now being
opcrated with f~eeder-nailers will continue
at the 16-cent scale. This will be impossi-
BILE unless they employ nOn-union men to
make the iron. Members OF the Amaiga-
mated Association are at work IN their
rolling mill departments and they will not
work unless the scale is signed and the
feeder-nailers relegIted to their former
positions. 1t will be safe to say that all
the nail factories in Pittsburg and the
West will be operating under the Amaiga
mated scale before two weeks"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
A GOLDEN WEDDING.
MIR. and Mrs. T. W. Hiss Con'pieae
Fifty Years of Married Life.

On THE 2Sth day of June, 1886, Mr.. L.
w. Bliss. then a halter doing business at
Uniontown, Pa, wa married to Hannah
Custer. daughter of John Custer, OF that
place, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. John Morgan, pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church. To-day, therefore, is the
fftieth anniversary of the happy event, ard
CONGRATULATIONS and well wishes will be
showered upon the estimable couple who,
for more than forty Of the fifty years OF
their married life, have been residents oil
thiscity. Unableto hayet heir family united
under their own roof upon the day which
recalled to MI. and Mrs. Bliss such pleas
ant memories of long ago. Mr.. Bliss, a
few DAYS ago, left for Kansas and Missouri,
TO visit three children who have settled
there. while Mrs. Bliss, remains at home
to greet those of the family residing in this
city.
Mrs. Bliss, who is arelative of the DASH
ing General Custer, whose massacre
by In ians is so well remembered and
so widely deplOred, comes from a family
distinguished for its soldiers. Her great
grandfather fought through the revolution,
her grandfather, PeterCus ter, wasa soldier
of 1912. and John Custer, her father, served
with distinction in the army along in the
2Js.
After their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss
resided at UniOntown for six years, then
two years in M%oundsyille, and in ISL re-
moved to Wheeling, where they have since
constantly resided.
OF the guests of that long ago wedding,
Mrs. Bliss recalls the names Of Rev. John
Morgan and wife, Rev. Thomas Hudson
and wife. Rev. David Hess and wife, Ben
jamin HELEN and wife, Thomas Wilson
and wife, Hoke HELEN and wife, and
Franklin HELEN and sister, all of whom
are now dead except Mr.. and Mrs. Hokc
HELEN.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss the REGISTER, in
company with 4 host of friends, cxtcnds
greeting and the hope that in due time the
golded wedding may be succeeded by the
diamond wedding, which marks three
quarters of Il Century of married life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
IT DIDN'T WORK,
Mr. LIIduPs Machine Fails TO lndi
cate SES,

A telegram from Fairview, Hancock
county. seems to settle the merits of Mr..
LindulHs gas-iinding appliance, lately de
scribcd in the REGISTER. 1t says:
Two gus wells, located by Mr.. Lindutl
with the aid of that wonderful and mys-
torisys Indicator of his, for the Ohio Valley
Gas Company, wore Stslpriay put into ne
sand in which the other big blowers Of this
locality were found, but, alas, did not ma
tcrialize-at least to any alarming extent.
Mr.. Linduff was on hand at both wells,
and refused TO be ut all disappointed,
chccrfully and most confidently asserting
that the gus was there, I'LL the same, only
some 400 feet further down. Accordingly
the drill WI, kapt gQips, and the bottom
(of the Lindutfian theory Will Ito reached
about next Wednesday. Much local inter
est is manifested in the outcome, and If
these wells prove Il failure there is now 4
citizen of this county w"o would lead Il
happier life in some very tired locality OF
the far distant Vest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
y =
THE NEW SCALE.
a Bettep Feeling Gradually Obtain
Ing AHhDpS Sa.Icrs.

a BetIeV Feeling Gradually obtain
lag AH0pS Sa!Iers.
Although there is yet a great deal of
hostility expressed toward the new scale
by the nailers of this city, the feeling is
gradually becoming better, rs members OF
the various lodges look sobcrly over the
situation and take all things into consider
alton. 4 circular will soon be issued to
all the lodges of the old Mailer, Heater
and Roller Association ordering them to re-
enter the ~Amalgamated Association with
out delay.
A large portion of the nail factories are
in operation ut present. Following is 4
list of those working under the Mingo
scale with the number OF machines in
operation.
New Castle, Pa, %; Kimberly & Co, at
Sharon, 40: Junction Iron Co, at MingO,
l26; Brilliant, o., 16; Clifton, W. Va, 125,
Niles, o., a; G~reeueaStle, Ind, -; Cen
tralia, ILL.,, 80; Waugh mill, Bellcville, Ill. !;
50; cooperative mill, Bcllcyillc, GO; Bay
view, Wis, 100: total, SO0,
The cooperative mill shut down Satur-
day, owing toa difficulty In ObtaiRingp plate.
OF the above number the Junction aud
Niles are on double turn. There are 1900
machines being operated by feeder-nailers,
making a total of 1000 machines in oper-
alton. with a weekly capacity of leo, 600
kegs These factories employ about LOCO
nailers and 1900 feeders.
Yesterdays RttSjag Dispatch, said a
meeting of the feeders in that city would
be held tomorrow evening to consider the
new scale. A representative feeder says
the scale is unjust. Heretofore, " said he,
''the mailer earned s. 40 per day and the
feeder 3 10. Under.the new scale the for
mer receives So 80 and the latter 81 20.
This is not much more than laborers'
wages. They will have to divide the pay
in a more equitable manner before We ac-
cept the scale.
1t is estimated that the nailers and feed
ers lost fully $4,000 by the strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28

Who are constantly nervous are, in nineteen
eases out of twenty, dyspeptic. The twentieth
ease will be found, upon investigation. to be that
Of u person who is troubled with symptoms of in
digestion. ThinneSS, unnatural anxiety, pcey-
iShneSS, buzzinS in the ear, a disposition Ia start
on the sudden closing Of q door, ~tremulOuSneSS Of
the hands-mOre particularly of the right-sh0w
that the nerves ire weak and unSte0dy. Hostel
ter's stomach Bittens strengthens and quiets the
nerves. This effect is aSpeedy consequence offs
inyigOratlng and regulating action upon the or
ganS of digestion and assimilation. IL enriehes
the blood. nQuers q chronic tendency to bill
iOuSneSS, relieves sick and nervous headaches,
and regulates the bowels without gripping them.
A more trustworthy defense against fever and
ague does Ee. exist, and il SubdneS a tendency to
rheumatism, kidney and bladder arrangement.
Taken before retiring, IL induces sound repoSe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
\ MOST LIBERAL OFFER.

THE FoET4Ic RstrC Go, Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their Celebrated VOltaic Belts
and Electric Appliances on thirty days.
trial to any man afflicted with Nervous De-
bility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood, etc.
Illustrated pamphlet in sealed envelope
with full particulars, mailed free. Write
them at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
arp Goods.
%IIU
THERE IS NO DOUBT ABOUT It
That the Following Bargains are the
Best Ever Offered in Wheeling f!
AMI we have plenty of them not like 80
many bstrelfu advertisers. when YOU
rIl for them We are just sold
tuf Df il 80

White law, extra fine quality, worth zoe.
only Il l-2s
Main ;oo&S. great assortment, Poe. value
Only l5c.
SltinpS. endless variety, new styles, very
cheap at Il l2r.
Oriental Laee>, Beige and Cream q JOB
worth from l5s. 10 25e., at II l-2e.
Robes. white and ealOred, splendid values.
for -. $50 and So.
Egyptian FlouneinSS. regular 81 and Sl.21
goods. for zoe.
Al-OYerS, Lace. Swiss, NainSOOks and
ilamburgS, SIDE. and upwards.
Dress GiuShamS, new styles and good
cloth, Gl-2e.
SaerSurker, erinkled, cream eOlOred,
Il l-2r goods, for De.
Lace BuHtingS, black and all eOlOrS, only &c
Curiain Nets, fresh goods, new designs,
10. Ii. 20. - and Soc.
Fiearad Lawns Be. Lawn all sOld-.eai
are selling 6 and Sc. grade for 4 and Dc.
ParaSOIS and Fans. bargains oil through
to close them out.
Silk Gl0YeS and MittS. The best POE. Silk
MiilS. and incest 25e. GlOyeS.
CorSetS, besides our renowned ~Stand-byS.
now have the best zoe. Elastic Hip.
Oar Stoek Of DOmeStieS larger and better
than ever, and prices never 50 low.
ag-Ncw silks. ClshmereS Henrietta Cloths,
Nuns NpilHgS. TreCOtS, and NelYetS. Best as
sentiments and lowest prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
Fourth orJuIy on the Il. & o.

The Il. 4 q. X. Il. Co. will sell Mound
trip tickets to and from.all stations on its
TranS-OhiO Division, including PittSburg;
and TO all points on the Columbusand Gin
cinnati AidlaRd u. H., Including Gincin,
natl. Mt n fare the round trip.
These tickets will he good going July 81,
18th and 9Th, and will he good returning
until JUN 9th, inclusive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
Mary J, '.iis aud o,her
WEDNESDAY. July 2Sth. A. D, 1855,

Commencing at IL O'Clock y. ~, rs piblic auction
nj the front door sc the Court House Of Ohio
county, WaAi EHpiIIhI. IL said city of Wheeling,
Ia I.lu bi.hcS. hiddcT, the real estate In said city
Il Which Mary :. lrtu,On died seized, that Is Il
say:
The SMth half OF lot No. - on TIE plot OF the
addition commonly known As "John Eofrs Addi
ton, fronting on the west side Of Market street
west corner of Twenty-slXth and Market streets,
less, however, 80 much Of said half lot Us wa
heretofore cOnvcycd Ia one Patrick Mctiahan by
said Mary :. BTintOn and husband by deed dated
October ~, lSS. aud now uf record IN the plicC
of the Clerk of the County Court al ssil ,s,nHty In
deed book ~, at page C0S. whiph Tar, ~ conveyed
Is bounded rs follows B,Gn.liii6 Ut the south.
west corner "g Zoe taS lpl On an alley AMI run,
ming l!ravt. NEh Tic east side at the alley to the
nyT!l,NJSf CQrntr UI said half lot; thence parallel
WIN the south line Of the half lot u feet: thence
parallel with the west line Ia the south line
thereof, aud NOM thence II feet To the place Of
beginning.
ON the part of sail lot Ia he sold there Is a good
two-IOry brick dwelling house.
TERMS OF SALE.-Onc-thirl of the purchase
money, and ~ much more thercOfas the purchaser
shall elect Ia pay, In cash on tho gay Of sale, the
Residue thereof payable In to equal instalmcnts
in one and two years from the day Of Naio with
interest from tt4t day; the purClrI&cr Ia give his
notes for the deferred Is,NI,,L,ta, bearing interest,
wilh pcrS"llai sCttF:tl,iIilroin satisfactory Ia the
Special SIrnihs-lulcr, AMI the title To the prop
IA Sud W hc retained until the payment In full
al thc Purchaso money.
ALFRED CALDWELL,
Suppiul Commissioners
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
Coon all wool Pants made t. order ut 81
and upwards at Frank, the Tailor's.

TIE first award of Panhandle Coffee to
a newly married couple was made by
MoSsrs, Simon Rarr's Sons, Oh Thursday,
u Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. BREEDING nee Mary
WincsdorftcrJ. Mr.. i. exhibited the prop
cr papers, and the coffee tea poundsJ WI
presented, with congratulations. Next.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY !

WHEELING. June sth, IssG.
TIVE FOLLOWING BANKS WILL OBSERVE
= MONDAY; july Jth. a. q Holiday:
COMMERCIAL BANK,
by :. i. Hildretb, Cashier.
Rank Or WHEELING.
by q. Lamb, Cashier.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF WEST VA.
BY Ino. Wagner, Cashier.
PEOPLES BANK,
BY Geo. W. Eekbart, Jr., Cashier.
BANK OF TIE OHIO VALLEY,
by y. J.. Jepson, Cashier.
THE EXCHANGE BANK OF WHEELING
by Jno. ]. Jones, Cashier.
THE GERMAN BANK.
CITY BANK,
jul0LI09S iv1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-28
Additional LOeul on FTrS Page.
rHE REGISTER FOR THE SUMMER.

Persons leaving the city Cor the summer can
have THE REGISTER fOswardedby earliest mail to
any address at the rate Of s. cents per month, or
daily and Sunday at - cents per month. The
address may be changed as ofen as desired. In
directing q change care should be tsken to men
ton the Odd rs wen as the new address.