davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-08
A. W. BECK
Oct. 8.

as arranged with the Factories for
he sale of the following instruments
C. Hallett & Davis, ChickeriDg,
Immersion, Kimball & Sterling Pia-
oes. KimbaIl & Sterling Organs
'iano stools Instruction books and
> 'atent Key Board. All to be sold on
asy terms.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-08

We always keep on hand and are
duly authorized to sell the follow
ing articles, which are the best Of
their kind: Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
Kings New Discovery, Billiards.
Snow Liniment, Hollands HOre
Hound Syrup. Scott 4 Son.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-08
RECEIVED PAYMENT.

During tn, month of September the
OllOwing persons have paid the
amount set opposite their names on
subscription to The REGISTER. Any
)ne having made a payment, not find
ng his name in this list will please re-
DOrt to US at once.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-08
MPoRrANT NOTICE.

1t is becoming fact beyond any
doubt that D. Ewart of the Live Hard
ware is selling goods at prices hereto
fore unequalled for cheapness. Come
and see.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-08
LAHarpe Locals.

Mrs. sickleys father il here visiting her
from New York.
We were informed that Mr. Hart had sold
his farm here but did not learn the purchasers
name.
A young LAZY who recently came over from
Scotland, died after . ehort illness, Sunday
morning.
Squire Smith accidently thrust . pitchfOrk
through his foot instead III through the hay
and is now suffering severely from the effects.
There will he another festival at the Iatlarpe
Church next Saturday evening Oct. 8. The
proceeds to help pay on debt on the lumber
and surplus to go towards buying seats. Every
body 10 cordially invited to attend.
Fire was put ont by the passenger train Sun
day and II the wind had been favorable It
would have burned J. C. Reeier's house, It
burned some hay for him and did some other
damage, In spite Of all they could do.
FORGEf-MK-NOT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-08

lola COLLECTION A01uCY.
Paz jsscunda est, but how can you
have 1t unless you pay what you owe.
The war il inevitable ana let u come
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-08
STOVES ! sTOVES!!

We are now receiving our stock of
stoves. The Round Oak. The best
stove made for soft coal or wood. J. ]
Casmire & Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-08
A0EII0

VIM. II. WychoG, Moran Kansas,
cries sales in Allen and adjoining
counties. Satisfaction guaranteed or
no pay. Charges one per cent.
G Correspondence promptly answered.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-08
NO CHANGE NECESSARY.

1t is not necessary to change the eli
mate which you live in or travel about
for the restoration of health. If you
have weak lungs, coughs, colds, Group
consumption or bronchitis, Beggs Cher
y Cough Syrup il warranted to cure
on. Ssmple bottles free at GOOdhue
4 Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-08
mRAl N01HY.

Bowlus has any amount Of money
that he can loan on real estate security
ut lower rates than can be had any
where else.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-08

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT
Will be given to q capable and reliable
lady canvasser residing In this place.
No investment required. Goods sell
all the year round. References neces-
ary. Write 10 J. B. HURLING CO.
III MOnrOe Street, Chicago, Illinois.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-08

of the candidates for the various town
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-08

met Monday in regular session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
THE PLAIN TRUTH.
A Candid Statement on a Rattle
Delicate subject.

A Candid statement on a Rather
Delicate Subject.
When a person with a delicate constitution
has tendency to catarrh or CONSUMPTION
whether this tendency is inherited or results
from taking cold eaSily-it is noticeable that
that person invariably loses flesh and loses
strength. showing that the nutritious inter
fered with.
In such a case the sufferer should at once
be placed uuder influences that will restore
the detective nutrition and tend to inVigorate
the constitution.
1t Is to be remembered that in every case
the presence of catarrh is an evidence of
preIispoStiOn to consumption, and no matter
how slight the attack may be, it should be
treated with the greatest care and the treat
mint should be continued until all traces of
the catarrh have disappeared.
If the catarrh is allowed to reach the smaller
tubes in the lungS-which condition is indi-
Gated by the splitting up of yellow material
then immediate attention to the malady is
demanded or serious lung trouble will result.
Catarrh is nine times out of ten the cause
that produces consumption, and hence no
one can afford to neglect q case of catarrh,
however slight. 1t is easily cured if taken in
time and treated regularly and correctly by a
specialist. If left to itself it is rarely cured
without change of climate, but with each
new cold it gets more and more troublesome
extending always little deeper into the
lungs until a cure becomes difficult and some
times impossible.
In such climate as this the throat should
he as carefully and frequently looked after as
the teeth. Yes, much more carefully at
tended to, as troubles of the throat are more
numerous than dental troubles; and, while
the latter cause only annoyance and pain,
consumption-the result of catarrh-kills one
out of every seven human beings born on the
entire globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
APPARENTLY HOPELESS
A Situation Which Did Not Seem to Admit
of Any Chance For
Success,
Some of the Invariable signs Dy -" hicn
the Presence of Trouble May
be Detected.

Josepb ST. Peter. employed at the MANITOBA
shons and living at 155 ST. Charles street. ST.
psuI said. esOyer three years ago n1y trouble
heo,,n with a cold in my head and cough. 1
gradually grew worse and l went out 10 Ore
or,r and the far West looking for relief j
bsd q vretched, uncomfortable, languis feel
Iup q main in my head, and continued
,,onphipp and cxpectoration. Well, L re-
rnained in the West some time, and l seemed
tn no gettius better. j came back three years
a.,o this winter and very soon found myself
in my old condition again-all my troubles re-
turned had a constant cold in the head,
peyer-ceasing cough, my chest seemed al
WAYS fuu spit up white frothy mucus that
was hard TO raise, | had such wheeling and
rattIiug in my chest that | had to Sit up ana
could not lie down to sleep, and. when nnally
wholly worn out 1 would drop asleep, L
would wake up suddenly as II were smotn-
ering.
.1Not only I could not sleep, but my breath
ing was so noisy and whistliug that 1t could
be heard all over the room. and kept my wire
awake also. l had pains in the head,
bursting pain over the eyes ana across my
forehead NV nose was stopped up and was
always hawking. The coughing often made
me vomit, especially in the morning after
eating In fact, couldn't eat any break
fast and when felt that must eat and man
aged to crowd some food down, it would not
stay. / couldn't breathe good and full; there
always seemed to be a hitch in my breathing.
1t was as if there was pipe III my throat
with cover across il. and it seemed as If my
breathing would stop so that the cover could
be lifted, in order that the breath be COM
pleted.
81 didn't work steadily-T laid off two or
three days every week. l lost flesh and be-
came so weak that couldn't go up stairs,
The doctors told me that my troubles were
complicated, that had asthma and bronchial
catarrh.
About Sept began treatment under
DR.. Mccoy. had not slept night for TWO
months, except in broken snatches, and my
wife told me that she didn' t think l could
live a week, was so broken down. After
short time my cough gradually stopped, my
nose and head cleared, and | began to feel
strong and well. l can work every day,
sleep ten hours, and feel like different
man from what was two months ago..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

we're pains in the left side, which grew worse
all the time. On the 25th of July 1 was ex-
amined by DR.. Mccoy. He found trouble in
the upper part of my left lung.
AT this time l was weak and emaciated.
Friends regarded my condition as desperate
one, and l knew they looked upon me as hope
less l placed myself under DR.. McCoy's
treatment and have since been steadily i'm
proving. My appetite has returned to me
and / have gained at least twelve pounds in
weight since August.
Il could hardly get into the doctors Office
when l went to see him last July; felt, as l
said, that y
COULD NOT LIVE
very long. Now l am able to get around with
out difficulty, and to attend to my business
which l had been compelled to give up en-
tirely. / have no more OF the cough that
seemed to come from my lungs, nor the pain
there. I am getting better all the time and
have reason to believe that L will continue to
improve, and in reasonable time be as strong
and well as aDYbOdv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
GAVE HIM UP.
A Case in which There Appeared 10
BE LfItle Hope

Mr. Walter S. Derby, of No. 42+ First ave-
nue. north, Minneapolis, said: much of my
life was spent in New York, and while there
was troubled, though very slightly, L think
with catarrh. Removing to Minneapolis I
seemed to lose strength and health very fast.
/ suffered with asthma, and year ago was
taken with rheumatism and suffered acutely.
Since that time I have been much worse.
Every afternoon 1 would be troubled with
fever. and / suffered from headaches. l had
a hacking cough and brought up
WITH DIFFICULTY
a tough kind of mucus that seemed to come
from my lungs, which, L began to notice,
were the seat of considerable pain
During one year." he continued, 81 lost
fifteen pounds in flesh, and began to get very
weak. Last spring l was attacked with Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Confirmation Of Assessment for Opening Widening and Extending LGZng
TIM AVnnUn
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, }
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 22, 1856. {


nn.
NEE a
A
a cent il
W
IS
kanrdGA a Thax 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Supposed owner and description.

Il; s$.$ : ;;;::
5:s Ts 4. 4s;?ss $3.50
s. as S = SAID ss' ''s''; ssas
s' sss zsad assts = q T sss
Same 9as:.nss; a 81 I'd 81 aS. En-: 5000 500
s t Addition Hs Ess 1 ssssS tina. par. sal. $3.50
Same IT, s s feet St s a Is s 4sssn e. 4 tsass
ssss Is q and IS 5000 500
aa for lexington aa%
Ess y 4saaoa as i Paul block Ss4 en- Aa Lex
Same, LOS a pooisi Ram: 5000 So"
SaSa 9 s Faa vp $4,000
%:f9i @ Hss East Hs5s feet ST. lot Paul Ss.ss
SAME s,a e s p @ ,si.s % I:.iss 50. 500
S' ramsey. g9 sssoa feet G Paul Ss4s ,s a n
Same paa s pa sa" o s ssse a asaa $4,000
S+ s a s ss feet St S black Fss.n for a'f n:
~. ~ ss and IS i: i 5000 500
. s1aaU6 Lexington ss nsa sAvep @
s' Ramsey u: sao 10 f fa lot 4 st 70; 1 h
AHesSf block Ransey '' 5000 500
Lexington a1Ssp na' par. 81 saa 0a $500
sa #ss S9s S East s's Paul. lot 4s ss' Hs
e.s5s ssadss, xnnalh 5000 500
for ezington Avenue
sa Rsn a1 4sa s n 4. S ioa A"a
xnnaIa 5000 ao
fol Lexingto Avenue.
s as sa feet St S a.ss sS1 ; t Hnaa
SANE LOTS IS q and s 5000 500
q sEenfO Lexington Avenue... ..........
sas 4s ssss sss fae Ssa n: ss
sss5ss ! S, :5: Anna s%sy 5000 500
Lexington Avenue ~. .
has Rnkley. eeast1o eetoflo arneys
Rsmseg Aason 1sRsns Taken NSa Lexington
i s a sI;as, ,.a 500
..oo
Lexington Avenue $500 W
Albert bert Rad%an The east 10 feet Of f lot II vauy
RsnssV ADDITION rs@ OF ras 0 Ae9s
:sss ,ss:s & $:ss:;ss $500
80 ys,ney The 10 feet Of lot vamey
Ramsey $40 ontosEPa Takenfo Ie1in
s:<:s:ss sS. zss. %:s isjss 5000
%vs ST. except taken for Lexington $500
John wan1und The eastlo feet Of !eTe as
s2 g P rs sst 4 t s' s:Sss Addition $40. o
s fss sss .a;ss Iys5s % "a sss $1,000
State Minnesota Of the
S er Rsa 1a f s ss1sn A A9 e
s2sb ST 1vsnas Seas s F. rsu S p 5000 500 500 500
Sd Mssss 9ss fs St .s sd Hs ns s'sy
s.% s @ S;srss ass ss *''
e: 3; 5:,. SIG. "
o1ss 1n 2d Ta' sn yse park Of ST. p Hs a
& o
S000 %" -"
s:sras Sssa u;: Park s. FL. fa4.s
SameLo 81 %
M o SECTION ass 1ss %a 1 Fanss ss being ST.
y rs5, N5s::5; sis:S 5.5s ] So"
O the following
,s': 'es: e" e e. @
samewe ofS off 4 ocsw Il Of ~
ton :, ow n nge %, n Paul.
Clair
o of 2
range
Same West Of N1aofSW Of
2 2s,range 3bengn It PauLB nnneota
Addition
Harper feet of
[ L. E..
andsa Losl, 2 ,13aud1tm 2 .,m .o n
Il,
ndsame. The west7fe of ot
sameand same. Lot , and1 cam en-
gu"
E A Phinneys Addition to ST. Paul Taken
Same and same Lots H. H. 10 and H. block EA s 49,.
SoV
Lexington Avenue 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

@ @ % 81 $s: ::$s: % 4Es '
: :::i$ 6: s; 4: ::::: % Eli 500 . Il
' :s ss' .5a; s Sc s.s lot A. s .m
PAUL 1t s' s S s s ss 5:s 20; % so" 50"
' S ADDITION as sss 'S Fsa Sas. so4 s
'Es Z: lie a; sfs s al. 50" 50"
' sssn s ss 4aiss 1.-THE Vest f Paul ~
sss e. III s3I iss IL, ;:S 5
s P ssss Ess to 5 ss of 4s ss H sa="s
&; Il. :s:s Ell: s $4,000 50" 50"
&c sn e9 ADDITION Tho gs T.u feet j; ss %
ss,5 ss s:a FL E:ss5s sa Iss.s Pau? $500 50" 50"
s s 1saaoa Tho gi ass1 H not 4 ls nss
s F s ss:5 III 5s S . s ' %;
Hd %sP Addition The Es' s. feet f. 4 ' is ss
to- u St Si sis sa Iii, 5s e. s "a as d.
SAME gss ss ' $s :; 4 ss ns ss:: sn
aSs % aa% ssS' as' part
; e. s. s Il, IS; s s;;s1 s $3.50" 5000 90.
s' zsso The Ts r.s fleet 0 fsss H. block nSs
taken to os lexington s1 sSsnas s' par. sad . $500
z5 sss s sss 4ss: lot ls %sa 4s s: $500"
s :sps s IT. @ as asa. St Pau" $500 50" 50"
s5 1st zsaa. The yis feet Take. ' ls s
.sp 5Gs ass f.. asss:s s3ss Paul 5000 50" 50"
Same anton To? sf ' Sa t ssss n 2s a.. 5000,
Sane ssps t pal @ fss@sa Paul. 50"
&c: z yss:: 11 s ss rogers s Fl 5ss s sGss
:: $ 3 $ III si i: ~
:::: : e.; IL: f.: r! S;: E. ;: $500"
s::: iS:.:: s s al. 50" SO"
81 s:: $ Fl: I'll: e; S.; ;: $1,000,
' 81: f.: H.: 4; E; :$s &; $: $:. S: i e
esq: s$ ii: If: 81: FL: e.: z; .:.=:
sss s; i ~ s.: ss::: 5000 50"
a sssa G@ St Ras sts@s s part Of s Is $500
SIS ::::: g: G *: s:: $:. i: :'::
ssnTssa i fl LIZ S,S s:S% .m
aesaS% 1 5as ss fau fee: 4 s lot 1s ss na
ri: :; III ss s S al; III 5;:;
Trustees sys e gsss Except 4as s' .s ss sass lie;
ss 5s s i sZ! nd 1s5 IL! ~ .s ;
S except SsH feet ssa sasa a ss ss a.sss
81: 4 4: s 5 & @ ;;s l!s5 a;:
' ss e.: s? x fss::s iS: ss $4,000,
5ss, rs ss zas PART sss s5 1 ;sa
rG sst f f aa: y s.e ; ss as ss = asss
sa$as s:; IL Sss ss.s s: s s:
TrSesB University. he Of
| Ia NJ etl I
Smeo s Pk Pal
|
' e.. E: e.: ~s E.. s is: e.; s.i :s:s;
Lot24 dt to Park
|
|
aa ast 4 s 1 1saSss s. St sas ' 1s 2s @~
| 70
, Sam s.
Same tone v sa Tie 1s z s fss 4ss s
Avenue.
To-. is is. Ii as ssss s;'i s5 a
/
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-01
POINTS on PEOPLE.
Movements of citizens, and n Conn
In and Going OF StrangerS.

Movements of Citizens, and the Com
InS and Going OT Strangers.
Billy Radcliff is quartercd at the Arlingu
ton this week.
Mr.. Fred Seymour left last evening on a
trip to Chicago.
C. c. Holloway, of Flushing, was at the
Mcclure yesterday.
Col. VIM. s. Mock, of Covington, is Wis
itingf friends in the city.
Mr.. William Shinn, of Little Rock, Ark,
is the guest of friends in the city.
A. II. Mitchell and wife, of st. Clans
Vile, were at the Mcclure yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Morris, IN old Island boy,
is in the city on a visit to relatives.
\. II, Mitchell. Esq, and wife, of st.
ClairSyillc, were in the city yesterday.
Miss Sadie Logan left yesterday for a
summer sOjOurn at Mountain Lake Park.
Miss Jennie Dickey, ofSpringGcld, Ind
is visiting Mr.. Joseph Waterman, OF
Bridgeport. .
Dick Mansfield and Dick Ball left last
evening on the c., l.. q w. for Cleveland
TO visit friends.
Miss Lizzie ClOhan, of the South Side,
leaves for Minneapolis to-day for a vaca-
ton with friends.
Miss Fannie Byrnes, of the South Side,
left Tuesday on a two weeks visit to rela-
tivcs in WellSburg.
pr. Albert Stifel and his bride, have re-
turned from their wedding o aud will
reside on Chapline street.
Mr.. Louis Roth, a prcsSer at the Central
glass house, will leave for Chicago this
evening, to visit his brother.
ChaS. NJ. Carr, of the IIuseman House,
has accepted a position with Ed. Brues, o.
the Granite House in Wellsburg.
Mrs. Mary Stollcy, OF Birmingham, Ala,
accompanied by her four children, is visit
ing her parents, MI. and Mrs. August
Schultz, OF the South Side.
MeSsrs. George Kuerncr and Ed. SAILS
hurry have returned from Detroit, Mich.
where they have been engaged in mission
work.
VIM. Leighton, Jr., leaves for Boston to-
day TO join his wife and daughter, who are
spending the summer with relatives and
friends.
Signor d'Auria will open the fall term
of his music class on September |. The
class will be q very large one, and he in
tends forming an Operatic club composed
OF his pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. SObieSki Brady, of the
Island, accompanied by their daughters,
Misses Jennie and Fannie, leave tO-day for
HowardSville, Iowa, where they will pass
the summer.
Charles Seabright, ESQ arrived home
Yesterday from Niles, Ohio, and New Cas-
tie, PA. He reports the Wheeling colonies
at both points will all be down here to
spend their Fourth.
Jacob j. Fuchs, formerly of the Wheel
ing Pottery Company, but now in Pitts
burg in business, is paying us quite n visit.
lie will remain until the 9th of July with
friends in the Eighth ward.
4 party of young sOriety folks boarded
the large bus, DIR. Hullihen, last evening,
and went out to the LGring mansion at
Elm Grove, where they were Handsomely
entertained by Misses Minnie and Lucy,
dancing, cards and refreshments being the
hier features of the evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-01
PERFECT PROTECTION.
The New Vault Doors of the Exchange
Bank.


McsSrs. Pcrrell q Co., of Philadelphia,
Yesterday completed the placing in position,
mt the entrance to the vault Of the EX-
change Bank, of Il set of doors, OF the Fer
rell & Herring patent, which, in the secu-
rity afforded and the workmanship dis
PLAYED, are not excelled by any similar
Safeguards in the United States. The
doors, consisting of one outer and two IN
ncr ones, weigh 5000 pounds, and are
marNcls of strength and beauty. The outer
door, four inches thick, ismade OF alternate
LAYERS OF cold-rOlled boiler iron, high and
low steel, and Tranklinite, and is
secured by twenty inch and one
half, revolving, nickel-platcd bolts, which
are thrown by two Dexter combination
bank locks OF the finest quality, capable
of millions Of changes, into a massive steel
and iron Jam. Each layer of steel IN the
door is itself made up of five thin layers,
three of high and two of low steel, thus
forming a very hard yet not brittle metal,
while the LAYERS Of Frlnklinitc. Il patent
combination metal which will not lose it's
temper by any application Of heat, ensures
safety against the old burglar dodge of first
softening the steel doors 10y the use OF the
blow-pipe and then drilling into the lock.
The door is fitted with an all-:i'Gund
projection which hts into q rubber lined
manysfa-thc Jam, thus dciyinG the intro
ductiOn of powder, while the revolving
bolts are calculated TO further bother the
entcrpriSing burglar i'll his efforts to break
in and steal. The door, when shut tightly
hv hand, is thrown into its place by a pow
rrful lever, and even when unlocked, can
not he opened without Il resort to this
auxiliary. The double lock allows Of two
men having the combination, neither OF
whom can open the vault without the pres
cnce of the other, while the attachment Of
a time lock will prevent even the two from
opening the door until Il certain hour.
Inside of this door ar two others, SINH
lar i'm all respects to the outer door, save
that they are not so thick by m inch, and
within these is heavy wrought iron and
steel gate for use during business hour.
The vault is further provided with the best
burglar proof safes, with combination tiInc
locks making it II place Of perfect Sc
ruTity.
On the inside of the doors the locks are
covered with plate glass, extending 10 the
full height and width OF the door, thus
showing the beautiful. finish of the mech
amiSm, and at the same INK protecting it
from dirt and dust.
Business men are invited TO call and cx-
anime this matchlcss protection against
thieves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-01
wRIGHT-=BROwN.
4 wheeling Ian Married at washing
ton Last Evening.

Last evening. ut the home Of the bride
on Vest Wheeling street, Washington, Pa,
Mr.. Wilbur l.. Wright, of this city, and
Ella NJ. Brown were married. Promptly
at $50 o'clock the bride, leaning upon the
arm of the groom, entered the large parlor,
which was wcll-flled with guests
and walked to the centre OF the room,
where the Rev. j. d. Muitett waSStationed,
and In the marriage service of the PrcShy-
terrain Church. a. pronounced them man
and wife. Hearty congratulations were
then extended the happy young couple,
after which u reception WIS held,
in which all took an enjoyable
mart. After ~partakins Of lunch Mr.. and
MIS-. Wright boarded the T. X q. train and
caBs 70 the city, where they will reside ut
No. 81 sixteenth street, their house hay
ing already bven handsomely furnished
and prepared for then,. They We're the
recipients of many handsome presents.
The bride WAS attired in a becoming
dress of soft, creamy goods that added, il.
poSSlhle to her beauty. She is 4 charming
ildy and will doubtless become = iayOrite
in Wheeling society. Mr.. Wright has
countless friends in the city who wish for
him and his bOuny bride a long and pros
perouS future. A.number of persons from
this city went mp 10 attend the wedding,