davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-14
A WE'LL TRIED TREATMENT

Tor Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, Dyspepsia,
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Headache, Debility,
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, and all Chronic and
Nervous Disorders.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-14

" A Nj ED Philosophy nf Crest Ameri
can Grimes md Criminals The most startling
iock 81 recent years BiograI hicAl, Pictorial. l6l
superb "itgrsvinSs with personal p, rtraits OF the
reit DRAFTED criminals. as RI. al octave pBgcs Low
retail price, $3.50 1t is work of srt AZ we'll as Of
thrii'hE III f"rtc II +sr at II hound to produce
Fn'ound lmpre's zion. Agents sfH il by the
th"usan's. Grand ehanc" tor oanvrsscrs.
Agents Wanted ! p s,ns iSs . sna
he c-LSfiF~G That this il the most sslable and
pr stDblc n"'L publ he'd: or 10 save time send rs
cents II one for ca:Sa's!us u, Ok, and take yong
rtnic' II to"rsiir.. At!'lr'ss: OCCIDENTAL
PUBLISHING CO., San Fr,Erisc0. Cal. Inl5wlCt
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-14

Compound Oxygen-lts Modes of Action and
Res ults, il the title of brochure of nearly 200
pages. published by Drs. Starkey Pslen. which
gives to all inquirers full information as to this
remarkable curative agent and record of surpris-
ing cures in u wide range of chronic cases-many
OF them after being abandoned to die by oths
physicians. 1t will be mailed free to any audrsss
ON application.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-14

DRS. STARKEY & PALEN,
sldw No. 1880 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-14
Tho Cattle and Dairy Interest.

T. D. Curtis, OF Syracuse, says there
are 10, 900, 600 cows in the United States.
The money value Of their yearly pro.
duct is $1,000, OO0,0 900, and the total
cost of the land and plant necessary
for their support 1880, 100000.
Last year 60, ZOO, 900 pounds of imi,
tation butter were sold from q capital
of 81, 100000. This is hurting the
dairy interests.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-14
MiaisterlnS On Business Principles.

Cobb county, Georgia, has an ener.
getic colored preacher who makes eacl
member of his flock responsible for 8
definite amount OF his salary, and
when they have no money to give him
he makes them work on his farm until
they pay off their debt.
BY this means, despite theii
color, his flock has 10 L!icb
sheep.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-14
DIR. VAN MONCISCAR,
l22.1a4 Third ST.. Portland. Or.

Is a regular graduate
in medicine; has been
longer engaged in the
Special Treatment Of
all Nenereal, Sexual,
and Chronic Diseases
than any other Physi-
clan IN the West, as
city papers show and
old residents know.
$1,000 reward for
any case he fails to
cure, coming under
his treatment by fol.
lowing his directions.
DIR. VAN. is the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-14

The Matches has been to the
cessuy operated Some belt
at accomplish anything oo
betting other items @ Hf ON y %n, wssrng
oeen IDLE for can be successfully
cad and zinc which with ngs
the headings ~
The machinei almo Identical
% go pa an stream IL
four per
when machine ordered
person or PERSONS Mho M k oo
rate the machine his time win together
@ will w1 % for sope plant and
plant including engine boiler eruh puvern
Matchle
Approximate estimate oy dofp
Concentration, mills treating Otons per hours
Two Two ansIssS. sh -: :: .
Tw %:n ea%Is 20, sqg gs
Wear and .......:" 81
~ Expenses ...... ...... $50 90
a"e"S es't tons to one-saving so per ~ "
tree Sst s ct sa i Sy s % per- ton
$780,, tom o fCOncntr 49,. 49,. . s2s 90
n n per ton
"'"pe cent o. percent Market value
Biz tens Hsoa..
saving carrying value gold reducing
Cost Of treatment s. 49,, . ..... siS 90 90
Total cost centa.e.
ns. ton gold s5o-s2o
''e""s 1884, 90
Daily
ores P s5 a:g .s Pc. ns @
ney witness
examine properties concentrate ihe
other detailed information address fo' pef 'er'' ANY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
NOTICE.!

IT, he Members cJ he Ltgdi Fotcssioa ~ Hes ""
ginid.
GENTLEMEN believing that n m OrRanIni
body, we can advance ia" -ri.n"'' 81 .urgu-
dence, promote reform IN the laws and ~iarlhl1's
the administration ~ Justice ia our eiaie ahl
the better uphold integrity. honor ard oarp,l
In our profession and cultivate II more conllAlIs
tsrcourse among ourselves, we. the underigh'p
hereby call upon oil members Of tie Bai ~ ses
Virginia. who can possibly make II con,elGu,
Ia do ~, "a meet IN the town 81 Onibn ol
Thursday, July S, lssj, fcr.thc purPee Of i0Thlhs
u State Bar Association. We earnestly W
every gentleman who possibly can, 10 u prr :
and aid us In forming thisassociaiio ron ~ s
we confidently believe grea, g"gi Hlll -
Joseph Sprigg, Chas. J. Fnulsner } y. nAEsJs
John J. Davis, Frank Beckwith, X J. ishbs
0key johnson, Thomas q. Green, SaInnf, N''p
Geo. L. Boyd. John J. Jacob. Thayer Nei'h
fred Caldwell. X. g.. Barr, VIM. j. HUE
Henry NJ. Russell, Robert White 10. luton
4. NJ. Gsryin. All the daily and werkyr.
OF the State are requested 10 publish this ~ ~
free Of charge until July Z.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
Complaint Against N Way In which
the Natural Gas Trenches Are BEING
EsgNaH

COInpAaAnA ASSih~A inv way
the Natural Gas Trenches Are seing
FILLED.
To ne Editor Of tie Register:
As a citizen of the First ward, | desire
to enter my protest against the way IN
which the Natural Gas Company, or their
contractors, | care not which, are filling
the glS pipe trenches. The contract he
tween the city and companies is to the eff
feet that the trenches be "tHed and
rammed." But what is being done? Sim
ply a pretence of doing ~. The pile of
earth ON the filled trenches rs mere than
two feet above the level of the street IN
many places. What will be the result?
Why when the street paving is done there
Wi Ne such , depression rs to make the
sew having worthless and the street use
in<4 wharcSer there is u natural gas
main nnderneath. The worst feature
aAoht L al Is complain. has been made to
the RoD<z OF Public Works, and the Board
In ~ might has done nothing to remedy
the evil. and the ditchers still 70 on and
the Board APPEAR dazed and PowerleSS,
The old Board 81 Public Works was ac-
eused of tyranny and one hundred other
dreadful qualities, bot they had the sand
to make all parties obey the law. Can not
something be done to protect the peoples
and the city's interests? Ii the Board be
lieyes they are pOwerleSs to enforce the or
dinanee In relation thereto, let a meeting
of Council be called and the city's power
invoked to have the spirit and letter OF the
contract be carried out.
4 TAX PAYER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
INA SMALL WAY.
Rr,eS PeneIIingS Of Unimportant
Items of News.

q.
ONE deed of trust was admitted torecord
yesterday.
THE eolored public school pienieked at
the Park yesterday, all present having an
enjoyable time.
THE boot and shoe dealers of the city
viii close their establishments at 6 p. IN.
after July 9th.
Two marriage licenses were issued yes
terday. making q total Of thirty-three Tor
the mouth Of June.
WILL WRIGHT yesterday received his
new S3-ineh Columbia light roadster. 1t Is
a fine machine and much admired by the
wheelmen who saw it.
WILLIE MAY, q small boy, was struck
Of the right knee by o flying dutclman,a at
the Park on Wednesday, and received Sc
we're injury to the limb.
IL Police Court yesterday the case OF
| George Hoffman, colOred, charged with as
| sanlting Jesse Brown with q Ratchet, was
continued until this morning.
AsIPsY caravan of some eight or ten
yvagons and a number of horses, passed
/ tbrouUh the city yesterday afternoon, at
I tracing a good deal OF attention.
YESTERDAY the LaLa's and the Butter
Guns crossed bats on the old fair grounds,
| the game resulting in a victory lor the
former club by aseore of2l to Ii.
THE Committee on Health of the City
Council. advertise this morning tor plans
and specifications for q crematory, for the
disposition of garbage and night soil.
osDAp" HARRIS, who wasshot IN Brook
lm recently, is again well and ut WORK
lie wrote some of the boys here a letter,
attempting TO explain how he came to bt
shot.
REV. Mr.. RANDOLPH and family VIII
occupy the Fourth Street church cottage
nj the Moundsyille camp grounds ior Tn,
coming weeks. Mr.. Randolph VIII atteno
TO his church work rs usual.
Tor mill lodge, Ofthc Amalgamated' was
not organized yesterday, as Orgahlzei
Kaufman. could not be present. lie VIII
nrobably be here to-day. 1t was under
stood that 4 lodge wa organized Ill Mar
tins Ferry.
TIE Elm and Lilies of the Valley base
hall clubs have been reOrganized II VII
;nduloe in a contest this afternOonon thelI
old hattie grounds on the Paullpiaee. Inc
game vii be an interesting one, Il num-
her of ladies and gentlemen VIII go out
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
A Woman Struck by an Engine and
Instantly Killed.

n ONlRkl Stftc~ Nv Nh bh-ihV "hNs
Instantly Killed.
Yesterday just before noon an accident
occurred at Triadelphia that resulted in
the almost instant death of widow wO-
man. Mrs. Krummey, who lives about q
mile beyond the town, was walking along
the track yesterday about II a. III.
driving some cows home, when the
1870 passenger train coming west
hove in sight. The engineer
whistle, but did not attempt to slow up,
az he supposed the woman would keep out
danger, but when the engine was
almost upon her, imagine his horror
TO see the woman turn and walk across the
track. The cowcatchcr struck her and she
was thrown some distance.
When picked up it was found that life
was extinct. Her skull was fractured, and
one OF her legs was broken in several
places, besides sustaining other injuries,
Coroner Schultzc was notified, and he held
an examination in the afternoon. 1t is
said the woman was deaf, and probably
did not hear the approaching train. She
was sixty-ive years Of age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
rnE sENAToRsHrP.
Hon. Jno. y. Davis, of Harrison Conn
~ I'm the Field.

LHn
Hon. Jno y. Davis, of Harrison onn
~, in the Field.
Hon. John J. Davis, Of Harrison county,
arriyed-in the city yesterday morning and
took rooms at the Stamm. During the day
he was circulating around among old
friends and attending to the business which
called him to the city. He is the same
distinguished, digniied looking gentleman,
whose sharp, quick eye and intellectual
faee never fails to attract the attention of
the observer and point out to him brilliant
man.
A REGISTER reporter approached him
last evening and was cordially received.
Naturally, the conversation drifted to poll
tics and in answer to an interrogatory, Mr..
Davis said:
"Politics are rather quiet in Harrison
county, as yet, although there are some
legislative states being made up, / believe.
! really cannot advance an opinion rs to
which legislative ticket will win in our
county. / think it all depends on the men
placed on them"
There is talk of your name in connec-
ton with the SenatOrship, ventured the
reporter. SIS there any foundation for
the rum0r?"
THAT is another question:" said Mr..
| Davis, pleasantly, land it is II that l
shall decline TO answer at present. How
ever, / am not ignorant Of the rumor, but
further than that l will not say"
II presume then, that fence-building is
not your mission here at this timer"
mot at all" answered Mr.. Davis; II
came down to purchase some furniture
and household goods, and having many old
| friends and acquaintance in the city, ! did
not think il proper to leave without call
ing upon some of them, besides it affords
mc extreme pleasure to meet and shake
hands with them"
"Have you been interviewed by the
people of the Republican organ?"
"Well, an LateRigeno,r reporter came to
! interview me a few hours since. lie
asked me if | had been in
vitcd to the recent meeting at Parkersburg.
! / told him Ihad nOt-in factl knew nothing
of the meeting until its occurrence; that
was the only question | answered, although
he asked me many others. But | should
not be surprised in the morning to see my
language perverted or distorted to suit the
wants OF the organ that made the i~nterroga-
tories"
Mr.. Davis refused TO say more in regard
to his name being used in connection with
the Senatorship, but the reporter learned
from another source that he is being
pushed forward by his friends into the
Senatorial race, and already, it is stated,
has had many assurances of support from
different sections of the State. He was
called upon last evening by Il number OF
prominent Democrats, and the SenatOrShip
received its share of attention during the
conversation. Among those who called
were ex-Secretary of State Randolph Stall
maker, City Solicitor O'Keetie, j. NJ. Ew-
ing, Esq, ]. NJ. Todd, Esq, William Myles,
! Esd, and others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
POINTS on PEOPLE.
Movements of Citizens. and the 'Oh'
ing and Going OF Siran$erS.

Movements OF Citizens, anu t"e 'O'
ing and Going orSirangerS.
Mr.. Harry Hobbs is in the city.
Ex-Governor John p. st. John IS at the
Stamm.
Lewis Roth leaves this morning for a
visit to Chicago.
Miss Fannie Tarr, of Wellsburg, was at
the Mcclure yesterday.
A. Shurelt, o. Yolcano, was up yesterday
registering at the Mcclure.
Miss Ellie Brown, of Parkersburg, was at
the Stamm House yesterday.
Mr.. o. C. Dewey returned yesterday
from u trip to Tacoma, ID. L.
John l.. Frint, Jr., and George V. Brown
of st. Clairsyille, wore at the Stamm yes
terday.
Hon. J.. J. Davis, of Clarksburg, and
Sen. Hall, of New Martinsyille, are in the
city.
w. Moorehead, wife and two children,
of MOrgantown, were ut the Mcclure yes
terday.
Joseph Hall, U. S. claim attorney, OF
Steubenville, was registered at the Mcclure
yesterday.
Hon. W. II. Farr, of WellSburg, was III
the city yesterday, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Fannie.
Misses Alma and Laura Conner WI
leave to-day for Mountain Lake Park
where they will pass the summer.
A. b. Williams, Masteton, o., Charlie
Fristre, Cleveland, o., f. a. Philiis, Wash
I ington, Pa, David Lady, Ashland, NY.
]. Blair, Cambridge, o., C. c. Davis anc
j. p. McDougal, Richie c. H., PmliI
Bachman, Marietta, o., and Henry Hud
son, NJ. d., Baltimore, Md, are Mt the
Howell.
Misses Rose and Kate Lukens enter
/ tanned a number of their friends ina hand
some name at theiI home ON the lslant
Wednesday evening. Prof. Charlie kilt
never furnished the dancing music, whlcl
the happy party of young folks took ad
vantage of. burst served the refreshments
which were excellent.
The Columbus (0) Journal, OF recen'
date, refers in the following tlatterIns
terms 10 n former Wheeling vocalist. 9Th,
people were then captivated by 4 yoca
solo The Valley of Chamouin,' by Mrs
| James Y. Martin. Her sweet voice wen
| straight 10 the hearts of the audience an'
they applauded until they were tired
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
which Day Shall We Celebrate?

Saturday, the Sd, is beyond question
best suited To the convenience OF the peo-
pie. The mills and factories will shut
down, and the merchants will give their
employees Il half holiday to enable them to
witness the game of base ball by the Ohio
Valleys ofJoseph Speidel & Co.'S, and the
Pan Handles of Simon Baer's Sons, which
takes place ut the Mennerchor's Fourth OF
July Celebration on Saturday, July 81, at
the New Fair Grounds.
The MpnncrchOr has arranged n pro-
gramme which contains many things which
are novel and interesting. In addition to
the base ball game there will he bicycle
racing, for which there will be two prizes
offered. Every person riding a bicycle will
be admitted free. There will also be
prize shooting, as well as races for prizes.
BY special arrangement the Knights OF
st. John will give an exhibition drill. Oh
course there will be dancing, speaking, etc,
the whole day. The refreshments will he
tirst-claSS. The members of the Menner-
chor Ladies Section will have charge OF
the eating and ice cream stands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
DELIVERED.
COLLECTED.
Resolutions of Respect.

Abstract from the minutes of q meeting OF the
Board oil DircCtOrsoft the Citizens Railway Com
=s.pany, held on July Isl, 1856.
The Secretary having announced the
death of DIR. c. A. Wingertcr, the Presi-
dent of tho Company, Mr.. J. NJ. Brown
moved that the Board draft and adopt APP
propriate resolutions with reference there
TO, and thereupon the following were sub
mitted and unanimously adopted:
ResOired, That this Board and the stock
holders of this Company, by the death OF
our President, DIR. {. A. WiNgcrter, have
suffered Il great loss which we teelingly
deplorc; that in his official actions and
counScls he was prudent, wise and con-
siderate, and yet OF great energy, decision
and f%aithfulnesS, and that we desire to
place upon record our recognition and ap-
probation of his arduouS and iudiciouS
services in the administration of the affairs
of this Company, as our chief executive
officer.
ResoIred, That his high personal charac-
ter, answering honesty and fidelity to
every engagement of life have profoundly
impressed us with the worth Of our depart
ed associate, to whom all our intercourse
greatly attached us, and whose memory we
shall cherish and honor.
Resolved, That we hereby tender ouI
heartfelt sympathy to his bereavcd family,
and that We will attend his funeral.
Res0lred, That the Secretary present cop
les of these resolutions to his family, record
them on our minutes, and publish them in
the city papers.
G.. i. CALDWELL,
j. NJ. BROWN,
X. 5. IRWIN,
GEORGE WISE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
pepa,rs on the FInh ward Market.

The exact amount of the bid for enclos-
ing the Fifth ward market house is 81
66G. 90, which was the lowest and made
by l.. W. Stephens. The contract for re-
pairing and covering the root was let to L.
V. Ankle for S205. The sides of the house
will be closed with sliding doors that can
be thrown p and closed with ease, and
the changes will make a great improve
ment. Work will begin at once, as the
contract call for for its completion in
sixty DAYS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
SUNDAY sehooI Picnic.

A special train will leave the 2. & o.
depot at $50 4. m. tomorrow, to take the
Fourth Street Sunday School, and any
others who desire To go, to MOundsville.
1t will return at 6:30 p. III. Fare for round
trip, 81 cents for adults, and 20 cents for
Children under II years OF age. The camp
grounds have been rendered to visitors ON
that day free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
Wrong Girl Got the Proposal.

A certain lady in the city received a let
ter the other day. She read it through
before she found it was for another girl Of
the same name. The letter was a proposal
of marriage from a young man who said his
lily white hapds had been hardened by
work, and he told the young lady of his
choice how he thought ofherfairy like form
fitting before him like an angel without
wings and all that sort of thing. In fact
his language was just ~tOo-tOO, and he was
taffy singer fran away back. The right
girl has the letter by this time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
south side wedding.

Mr.. John Collins, of Boston, and Miss
Amelia Asmus were married yesterday
morning at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception in the Eighth ward by the pas
tor. Rev. Father Mullen. At the conclu-
sion of the ceremony q pleasant reception
was held at the residence of the brides pa
rents, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
left on an Eastern bridal tour. They were
the recipients of many handsome presents
and countless congratulations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02

,aite Lawn, extra ine quality, worth zoe
only Il lie
sinSOaks great assortment, Poe. value.
only l5e.
. tines, endless variety, new styles, very
cheap at Il l-2e.
tiental LaeeS, Beige and Cream n JOb'
worth from l5e. TO 25e., at Y l-2e.
t.beS. white and eOlOred, splendid values,
Ter 81, $3.50 and So.
Iyptian FlOuneinsS, regular 81 and sl.20
FOODS, for zoe.
! -OyePs, Lace. Swiss, NainSOOkS and
iamburSS, soc. and upwards.
. eSS GinshamS, new styles and good
Cloth. . lie.
.Psueker. erinkled, cream eOlOred,
~ l-2e goods, for be.
! re BuntinSS, black and all eOlOrS, only a
pftain Nets, fresh goods, new designs,
20, Ii, 20, - and zoe.
> -Hred Lawns ---3e. Lawn all SOld---bui
are selling 6 and Sc. grade for 1 and DC
! rasOlS and Fans, bargains all through
10 close them Out.
TX GIeyes and MittS. The best POE. Sill
tbIittS. and incest Poe. GlOyeS.
!, SetS. besides our renowned Stand-byS,
,aW have the best zoe. Elastic Hip.
Stock of DOmeSties larger and better
4 han ever, and prices never 50 low.
49,. ci,L, C,sbwaras Henrietta Cloths
VeflingS. TrecOtS. and Nelyets. Best ~
vi ments and lowest prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
4 PANIC.
sidewalks BiOckadcd al the Manufac'
turers' Clothing Saie.

turers' Clothing sale.
Oh, my! how the crowds all day yester-
day rushed into the Manufacturers Sale of
fine clothing at the store, l222 Market
street. Every ten minutes the doors had
to be locked to give the statesmen Il chance
to wait on those inside. Everybody came
out with their rms full of bundles, and
We don't wonder, considering the unheard
ofprices they are selling goods. A mans
splendid cashmere suit for only $2.95,
worth $13; a boys handsome stylish suit
for only S2.75, worth 50; a mans all wool
imported suit, good enough for the Presi-
dent, $5.65, worth SIG; = mans heavy
pants, 60 cents, worth $500, and thousands
of other big drives i'll fine goods. Come
and look how fine goods are being slaught-
cred at the big l222 Market street. Open
evenings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
Attempted burglary.

About five o'clock yesterday mornings an
attempt was made to burglarize the house
of John He'll, Esq, on Wood. street be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets,
The servant girl arose unusually early,
and as she entered the basement kitchen
two men, who were just climbing into the
window, ran of. Fortunately she arrived
inst in time TO frighten them away, for In
a few moments more they would have beer
ransacking the house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
NATURES HIGHWAY.
The Latest Happenings of Interest &

The Latest Happenings of Interest TO
Boatmep.
The Sherley is due up to-day from Gin
cinnati.
The w. n. Chancellor will pass down to-
day for Charleston.
Last evenings PittSburg marks were .
feet, 3 inches and falling.
The marks at the landing last evening
Indicated . feet inches and falling.
The marks at other places-Oil City, j
inches and stationary: Parker, . inches and
falling; Greensboro, . feet q inches and
stationary; Brownsville, > feet q inches
and stationary; Lock No. 4, Z feet and
stationary; Morgantown, 3 feet and sta
|tionary; Ricc's Landing, > feet q inches and
falling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02

Fourth Of July on tho II. & q

In order to allow its patrons to visit rela-
tiyes and friends along the line of its rail
road the Il. 90. will sell excursion tickets
between all principal stations on its main
line and branches east of the Ohio river, in
Gliding Baltimore and Washington, good
going July 9, 3, 4, and >, and to return I'M
Ill the 9th, inclusive, at greatly reduced
rates. BY this arrangement the National
Holiday may be spent in visiting friends or
in making up pleasant excursions to the
various points of interest located on this
company's lines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02

THE first award of Panhandle Coffee to
n newly married couple was made by
Mcssrs. Simon Bacr's Sons, on Thursday,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. BREEDING nee Mary
Winesdorffer). Mr.. Il. exhibited the prop
er papers, and the coffee ten pounds was
presented, with congratulations. Next!