davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

Teal r T, 200 acresi pwA sec Is, nwH
sBA sec. 70, fp y q y Nv tt....-,tt,,,,- 500
Thomas syndic, w r. ! acre; part lot
soc. ~ tpl9 8, 70 " .,,.,,.,,.,,s,,,.., 8
Th0Tne, Jos, acres; in sel4 neA sec. n,
tD, Q g. rsw W, and imps ,.,,......4.,t, go
Turner, Margaret j, 100 acres: ~ mex
soc. III, nwA nw5f sec 22 fps ., F5W,, 10
Vaughn Cbas, l6l acres; nWA sec ~, tn
yineebt Mafsciin i5 acres a5S imbs
X BeM, mex swA, ReM mex sec. H.
tp II ., rio " 3 ceres IN SO cNfAer seE
sen see. IS, tp 10 j, r l0w,,,,.,,..,,.,. "a
Vincent, Isaac, 236 acres and imps; part,
nwM pwA sec. 4 Up n !, 10 WI se4 w
" see. rs, tp 10 9, r 10 W part So sw14
geo. ~, tp 10 8, 3 10 W 81 mex sec. Is,
tP lQs TO- VI swA neA sec. u, ~ 10
Yogsl John b 50 acres; sw4 neH and % "
~ nwA sec; ~, tp9s, re ~ .,t,...,.,,+ "a
Washington, Geo, acres part swA neA
sec, 49, tp 9s, 7 9 " and finps...s,,...,. $40
Watson VIM 100 acres sBA sec. 20 FPS
NJ u ,@;I,'sS;;; 100, I, ,,,;,
Ge,Fl " SEX neA see. 81 tp5B,Fl3
wjDwA swL sec, II, tpBs,F5 vi sei&
EeA sec. 4, tp9s, = II VI nw& nRt4 Sec
81 tp7s,FTWj swA sea sec, 2, BsA
nw4 sec. 3, tp9s,gS Rest..,.,,s.,..., %
Wells, Geo II, i95 acres undivided ~ lots
. and 4 sec IL, tD0s, FgWG e}a seq
sec. 2S ne4 mex sec. I ID 9s,Fsw,,, SO
WeatherfOEd, j u, 50 acres hnd inps; M
pwA sec. ", tp4R ~ w.,Y+..,.....,., 81
Wooster, y a 100 acres: ga sYN sec. q
~ seg4 sec. 3, tp 70 Is, ? . y..,,-,,..,.. 3s
Young, Jesse lS0 acres: neA sec ", NJ
VI SM'''''s'''''''''','' =
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27
NO. Fl.

Iessier, g Z, lots and suhdiYin blk
sallier snbdiY'n 80 1869 each .t...,.... % n5
pouchey, y A, hlk 10 rOuohey snhdiYh
lots 80 10, II and " PonehsY suhdiy'n and
lots 10 and II IN square bounded by Kirby
Iris, Hodges and Cole SITS, / lot on Ryan "
and lot on Bible st,,,,,,r,,.,.,,,.,.,.,, "a Is
Vincent, Martha I lot On Bread st,Ua,,,g | s.
81 aud " BY Ford 80 .,...,.,...,.s..,,.. rs
Wells, Geo, il, lpts cor Br0aaand Iilbn Sta,
acres being part lot pl ela seA sec ~,
~ y d, ! sw iass acres sofa ana imps., 81 az
Wooster, Mary y, lots on side Lawrence st
hAa MP sts'-t's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

q
81; aast ,;,g ..., y. ~ 81
P8sr7 VET. -. 80 ,.,, y -. as
!. l2 west. !. ,..,,.,,, :.,s.,,....,..... 90
IA n vest ,...,,..,.,,;.:,.,..,:. So
IVA sec ], pwA sBA sec. 3, neA sec.
H. tpSs Fswj8 acres ~ Nc corner Of
neA sec. =, tips s,TSB; . acres Ia sW
corner swA hwA SEC. 3 and si9 neA sec
L9lgsS Emie 10 acres: sg as Sc. y 9
Lapgton, VIM lao acres nwA soc, ISL Up Z
LeBlaae Louis iso acres sni mps "
Of WA sec 3J tb Sc, F6w .y,ss.,,,.,,y o.
4 Lebi9e Roger, 50 acres: NJ nwA sec. st
LeGlas bezail tsr' iiS acres! iofs 3snds
SEQ "a tp A 8, r9 vest, !ss!s,,..,...,, 8 81
LeBlue, Lawrenee, if7 acres and imps; nc
Ii 81 Jss "a, AM ;n,n.. XXI. ~, go
sec. s5, tP = . west. ...,,.,..,s,.,; 20
Lester Mrs ~ Lao acres: lots and and
part l9t y, sec. 4 tp ~, Qwest,t,,, %
~. q, p q ! Sw.., 3, ,:.....:.... 4 s5
Lyles, LopiBa, 3Ss acres and impsi sw5S 80
4, seA sH4M ses q, tp 5s,,F WI swM
Ss ~ w " y NJ I E7g /. s5s NV aE ss ~
Lyiea II n 4oacpess sel NIX see b, tP
9St 3 west 80 sEs Y Is
Lynch, " w, . acres ~ nel sec I, tp5s
= west and imps. ,.y,s,y,...,.ss..,,,. 3 N
Lyons ~ ], 400 acres; ga VIZ sec. IS, sW
u neA ,nwA seq sec, II, se4 neA, el4
sex and swH sez zee. Il tpShrilw.. 3 10
Lyons ID II, fa0aciee; sw42 pb}& w nW34
aud swl SEQ. 30, ~ sex sec 81 pes
II W ny pwA sec. 2, tp 10 5, u W.
w34 fw39 "a nwA sec 81 tn I0Rrs W 100 20
Lyons eat. "a u 923 acres aud In ps. lots 10
and Y soc. y, lots and y sec I9lots
sec ~ lott and sec 40 undivided d
nN}4 soc a undivided y ~ sw4 and
sell nw}4 sec. q neA swA sec. III ID 3
srtl "; lot sec. AZ aud 75 acres ~ Sec
22i tp9BrPe w. ...,Y....s....s........ ls 40
Lyons MPneel, 100 acres and iInps: swk
sec. 2, tp9srl2 Observation-Disclosures. 8 e.
MaEcenauX, Mrs. Jos, 10 acres: AeM swIz
sec. 22 To 1Osr5 w........,....... 4 B5
Mereno 4 Knight 21g acres wssof ~ sec
2g VIZ neg nwH seq sec 2e. tpSA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Observation-Disclosures, o 90
ne34 swA nsx, ne5l sex, sec. q, tp5s,
Observation-Disclosures. rs
MeisneF q, 100 acres and imps. seq sec.
y, tn los west. .+...t,...,,s........ 90
Miller, David j, 80 acres: a18 sex sec. ~,
To 3 s, n Q west Observation-Disclosures. Is rs
Moss v, 2G0 acres; lot sec. b, ID los
Few lot sec. ~, lot sec II, tp9Br
west. ,,..,.........,,. 6 As
Nieholls u NJ, 24O acres; s3e ne5l, IA seA
see ri e9b IyJl see 93 fpGssrgw 9 81
Nixon Geo II ~ azores: nWJA ne1@ sec a.
tp6B, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2 so
NOlen, J. Bi % acres aud iInps; WI swA
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27
.SUPPLEME NT
State Tax Sales
BnlnoyeaiDIc Property.
THE STATE on LOUISIANA,
8g.
DEIlSquEEF Tax DEBToRs.
lelloaaep T1D1lsl, DIal.fa F01gfo1a.

FDY VIRTUE Of the authority vested Al me BY
ID the Constitution and Laws n che state Of
II thO Court house III which tbs Civil District
Court AZ said Rarisll Is haldi Nihlip legal hours
Aer judicial sales beginning At y O'clock q A9ou
@atmrdny, AW@ast Hsek, a. ~,
ssss,
and continuing on eaol succeeding day until said
sales arc Gonpleted al imln0vable property op
Yghsh fasaR atie nov due 70 the $tte Of oJIielanR
aud pariah u caleasieg, e enforce collection "a
tgrsst teTson fsyan le iat day III eeen1ber, 1881,
al tie rate IL one per cent per month until PAID
and al costs. The names Of said delinqaleRt TX.
payers, the anogpt q taxes gpe " eaoh l9r tae
erty assessed toeaah tobe offered Tor sale AZ fol,
'se'' ge5es,
Costs
Allen 4 Gray 90 aGros and inps entiTe
section l6, To 5, + 9 w.s... ...,...''ss. = y 70
4a vs. sss d 81 sS sG, u XVI. w g@
Hagget, d, led aeresi se3 soc p, tpgs,r
Bsaels 5aiSa. iSo aarcs5 I'll aee IL vii
Re sia john S1iisis IS acres add iEps y sFs
Gs.io', ~. s 40
Ai Ssi M s, See. n ag !, u n 49,. 4s5
20i swl pws, nys sEi see. = y 1osr
.s 81; s5ses x IA P"Y
III y " ~. IS. a =. S = W 100
9 sS Ssi 1 w " u " III ~
vi va s n, h Il I, III F.........,.-. eO
Rl W. w q " VI ss = sg5
Bye III n wye, ste.i 4 ~ sao
ma NJ X, lA6 aofas w nv IA SOC. 3 -
~, 10 y, VI nv "A see- % nel "a
s ssa- ss s y NJ lf II Wi is% u ~
Carter Helry 0T Frazer, N ~ ~ aeresi
~ NJ 4, IL IA nc 4 q, nv J 4 ~ ~, sh
s &c ~ 4, Il IL If X ass n II 81, lev SEQ
0a aos III u u y 455
see AG. ttn S 81 fasw, moi "a NV ! 4 SOC. 4
4 fn6a r5 IA Avn "A s3,t a 500 4, tpHs, a Avs
Hei-4 " 80 as II 4 e Il 4 nc 6, & ssiG
Soc 81, tpds, AMI AMi1N ~ IN AeA1
swt-l see N, III y ~ 4 4 W ue ~ Aae.Ai
tP,ssF Y sse &
s5o.o tp IL - ,.,..... ......... N ~
glitas u Hs 8 ~ ss,s. = u ~ u @
M ~ sec' fp 3 !, J } COL
eg Il. v sss a u. apS esss s p@I
Coward Mid 400 aeres and ilapls3 ANY IN
Coward Rassig, aaaignes go aeEcs. y az
NJ til sae M;led2 aAA$ Bep. NJ q ~
neHV4 10 III sel.a s2c. 94i lots 2, 5yp, w
- 500 IS tpgs.r . lsill9i aee'S,'p4y ,o.s
A.r9 g.tssa ~, ...ss n atsts.ttfs ~ Y
Gfnstl, d *, ~ acres and iaIss p llel aec. X
Hl 90 to n, = 7 Al...Es 80 s.sss ~
|CrBsgley inc, 50 aGrss 3 ne2 Soc w Up
.Sh Simmons . saec ' i. ......... 90
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

and Of the islands IN the
slaughter END destroy q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-14
Raanlntinna of Rasnect.

At a special meeting of the officers aud
directors of the K. J. Bags & Sons Lum-
Der Company, held at thsir Office in Bridge
port, o. at 10 o'clock >. ~, December
12ib, 1883, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted to wit:
WHEREAS, It hss pleased Almighty God
to remove from among Us our beloved CO.
lsborer, the Vics P resident and manager OF
this company, j. Thompson Bags, there
fore,
Resolred, That, to this d~i'pensstion of
an all wise Father, we bow With hum
Bile Submission, knowing that he dotth all
things we'll.
Resolred, That in the death Of J. Thomp-
soa Baggs this company has sustained a
very serious lose, his asscCistes a genial,
waIm-hesrted friend and counsellor, the
community a valued citizen, an honest
map, the church OF his cbo'cs q Jealous
worker in the Masters cause, his fsmily q
loving husband and father, a bosom com
panion.
Resolrei, That to the beIeaved and heart
stricken family cf our deceased friend and
brother, we nave nome OF this worlds con-
solat on to offer, but recommend them to
Thompson's God, who has promised to be
a husband TO the widow and a father to the
.fatherlfsS
Resolrod, That these resolution be pub
lished in two Cf the Wheeling city papers,
and = copy Of them engrcssed and preset
cd to the family OF the deceased by our
Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-14
TWO PLANS

For the New Building for the CrematoryI
Before the Health Committee.
The Council Committee OF Health met
at the City Hall, last evening, and had a
lOpg consultation over the crematory
building. 1t will be remembered that st
Tuesday evenings session Of the Cnuucil,
the Health COMMITTEES submitted plans
aud specifications, prepared by Architect
Wells, for a substantially new building
over the furnace, the house not TO exceed
in cost the gum of 800. This building
was to be of frame 3OS5O feet in sjze, the
came as the present iron building, aud was
h utilize the roof or rather the roof tIu0sss,
and the sheet iron siding, on the present
building. A gable roof, sloping both
WAYS. was to cover the structure.
At last evenings meeting Architect
Geisev submitted plans for a different
building, 32x52 feet in size, with a shed
roof, slopipg all one wsv, to cost substan-
TALLY the same as the Wells building.
The committee discussed both plans very
fully, in the light of a trip 10 the top of the
hill, made by soma of the committee, yes
terday, but no decision was arrived at. II
is probable another session Of the Commit
tee will bs held this evening.
Council has limited the expenditures oI
the Committee, in this particular, to 800,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-14
POINTS ON PEOPLE
Movements OF Citizens and the Coming and
Going of Strangers.

Movements OF Citizens and the Coming and
Going of Strangers.
N. s. Wood is at the Mcclure.
J. Standiford, Of New Martinsville, is at
the Windsor.
Capt. ]. F. Legge, of the B & O., was in
the city yesterday.
] NJ. Leslie, of Bolivar, o., Of the W, &
L E. road, is at the Mcclure.
W. II. Snyder, a B. q o. official from
Newark, Oalo, is at the Mcclure.
Mr.. Bert Davis. representing Wilson's
Ministries, was in tie city last evening.
Mr.. John Suydam, of the Warwick
Pottery Company, went East yesterday.
J. NJ. Wright, of Erie, Pa, is here look
ing at our brick ~payements, and is at the
Mcclure.
Mr.. Kent Peadle.on, of Bethany, it is
understood, is lying dangerously III with
~ p1oid fever, at Augusta, Ga.
David Linn, E.q of Cumberland, Nd,
q former Wheeling business man, is in the
city shaking hands with old friends.
DR.. Leon D. Refer, Will Csssell and
Mr.. Melhuish went up to Pittsburg yes
terdsy afternoon to remain several days.
A. II. Staley, one of the ". & L. T. rail
road contractors, Of Cleveland, 0, and W.
A. Williamson, a well-known Pbilppi
merchant, are at the Mcclure.
Cards were issued yesterday for the mar
risge Of Mr.. George H. Gibson aad Mis-
Emma Frasher, which will occur on Thurs
day, December Goth, at the First Preeby'
terian Church.
Prof. A. A. Willis, the celebrated Lee
turer of Louisville, Winfield Scott, Col. 7,
B. Coulter, W. II. MtClinton and San
McClintoD, Of Steubenville, were at thC
Mcclure yesterday.
Miss Nina Apologize expects TO leave in
q few days for Augusta, Ga. After an ex
tended visit 10 relatives at thst place sht
will 80 to Florida 10 spend the remainder
of tie winter WeHsburg Local.
Messrs. c. ]. Jessop. Of Kittaning, Pa.
and James j. Titus, of MillerstowD, Pa.
stopped over at the MCLure yesterday or
their way home from a hunting trip On thu
grouuds of the W. Va. HuntiDg Club. They
captured six deer.
Col. VIM. H. Circuit, of Cleveland, Ohio
Gen. raj Freight and Passenger Agent o
the Cleveland, Lorsir & Wheeling rail
rod, has been the city several days, quar-
tered at the Hotel Windsor. The Co!ont
hss been suffering from a bad cold and ar
attack Of pleurisy, but is cOnvAlescing.
Sheriff A. Stlley Shaw, of Preston coun
ty, d. NJ. Notrjg, Felix Elliott, Jr., Neil ]
Fortney, Geo. 4. WILLIAMS, VIM. G. Brown
OF KirgwoOd, and VIM. NJ. Sahaeffer, o
Terra Alta, W. Va , are at the Hotel Wind
sor. Sheriff Shaw brought up a numte, o
prisoners to the peoitsrtisry whose name
we're mentioned yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-14
Wilson's Mlnstrels.

Mr.. Bert Davis, press representative OF
George Wilson's Ministries, is in the city
and claims he has mary surprises in store
for the lovers Of min;tre!sy Saturday even
ing. This company has done away with
the burnt cork on the voCalisis and present
them in white face, white wigs and white
satin costumes. By doing this not only
a pleasing stage picture is produced,
but the services of vocal;sts are
secured who have not heretofore been iden.
titled with MISUNDERSTANDING drawn the
line at ''blackipg up" a. they cLl it,
The comedians of course retain tie cork
The aiteIpiece or burlesque is also abol-
ished, and 10 its place a h,lf hour Of magic
is givea by Necromancer Powell, who
closes his act by cremating his assistant,
Little Emile, before the very eyes of The
audience. Hermann has been creating 9
furore with this cremation illusion, and
Powell is slid to be the only other person
in America who successfully acconplishe'
the feat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-14
4 Fine Art Sale.

A REGISTER reporter dropped In at Geo.
A. Wristbands handsome auction house,
No. 1853 Market street, last evening, TO
look over the tiue collection of p~ictHres
Nr. Wickbam has displayed about the
walls. He mas without doubt the finest
end most extensive stock ever brought to
Wheeling, and the variety is extensive,
iCclu1ipg rs il dce', oil paintings,
fine French olCo9raphs, steel engrsyings,
e,chings, &c. These are sll handsomely
framed, and are to bs sold without reserve,
and some Of the sacrifices made while the
reporter Was present were certainly start
ling. When q picture is put up and
the second bid is made, it is sold,
regardless of how much it cost
or what amount ia secured tor it. The
prices secured last evening were outrage
cusly low, but the pictures were TO be
sold, and they went. This is a splendid
opportunity to secure q Christmas present
and no one should allow it to pass by. An
inspection of the stock will satisfy anyone
as to It's quality and the majority of the
pictures would a1orn the fiuest psrlOr in
the land. The sale contiUuSs every after,
neon and evening until the stock is closei
out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-14
CIRCUIT COURT.
seseral important Matters tip for Adiudi
satIon; Yesterday. .

seteral important Matters Up FOR Ad5udi'
cation; Yesterday.
A very complicated and rather import
ant Gauss was on trial, yesterday, in Part
One of the Circuit Court, Judge Jacob.
The case was that of Richard S. Rsdclif v.
George II. Poundstone, and was sent here
on q change of venue from Marion county.
Several distinguished members of the bar
of the State appeared in the cause among
them Judge A. B. Fleming, representing
the National Bank of Fairmout, Alptsus
F. Raymond. for Mr.. CArOtAers' and
Hon. P. II. Keck, Of Morgan
town, for Mr.. Poundstone. A b;let
history of the litigation Ia as
as follows: Messrs. Radcliff and Carothers
had tome business relations, IN the cattle
trade, and Mr.. Rsdclif borrowed some
So 800 from Mrs. Poundstone, and she
placed the note with the Fairmont Bank
for collection. MI. Rsdclif became mixed
up in the transaction, aud on Carothers
paying the money into the bank, Mr. Ksd-
cliff attached it. The case was taken toto
ths Circuit Court, which decided that the
money belonged TO Mr.. Rsdcliff Mrs.
Poundstone then carried the case to the
Supreme Court, which decided the c"sn
belonged to her. Then an additional legal
preceding was ~inaugurated end this Is d
cause removed for trial in this Court
The original sum has bsen swollen by IN
terest to about S., 300, as the matter has
been pending for q number OF years.
Up TO q late hour yesterday afternoon no
decree had been entered in Judge Jacobs
Court.
Before the PANE Judge, the case OF U
NJ. Ladd v. G. D. List, the CommeLcial
Bank and D. Kull, Jr., was heard, and 30
order entered directing that eight certain
note3 and ten ehares Of the stock IN the
bank named be cod by the Sheriff, and
the proceeds devoted to the payment OF an
Indebtedness of 81, 743 62, and one OF SoOO
due the bank by Mr.. List.
The case of Wickhsm v. Trimble q Lutz,
action for damages, was put on trla'.
In Part Two, Judge Boyd, IN the case
Of the Commercial Bank V. +. tal!cu'er
the Sheriff was directed to rent the prop
erty in controversy pending the payment
of certain money.
In the matter Of the application Of the
German NJ. f. Church for q change Of
trustees, the Court appointed Messrs'
Christian Zorn, John Schmidt, John DI'
renger, Ernest r, Metzner, H, j. Schultze,
Franz Be-guer, FIR. Moder, G. Heckler and
Robert MinehaIt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-14
o SWABACKER,
Holiday Goods.

Full line Of all kinds of Ears, Nuts
StOles, ard Boas, especially in monkey
and lyOx. Large assortment of Children's
Muffs and Stoles. In Handkerchief We
have all the newest, from the cbesp7st uE
tn the finest French embroidered. Silk,
Velvet and Plush Reticulss, Opera Bags
Perfumed Chair Pillows, Heid Rests, and
other fancy goods suitable for holiday pres'
ents. Dress Kid Gloves, the choicest il
button and mosquetsires; al6o dog Skin
Gloves and Mits for ladies and children.
We can safely say our stock of fine Fans is
not tquslled in the city. Elegant sssort'
ment Of White Aprons, Jerseys. aud many
other articles too numerous to mention
Oar new man in the Hair d e.Sipg PsIlors
is an artist, TO which all will testify fol
whom he has done suy work. Our store
and parlors open every evening until
Christmas.
LOU SWABACKER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-14
FAILED.
THE RIVERSIDE PAVING BRICK COMPANY
ASSIGNS.
The Liabilities Estimated st si5,0C0-A New
Coal OO~mp.uy-s,OO0 New ons-IAs Vail
Mn-asrsL Industrial News.

The Riverside Paving Brick Company,
organized under the laws of West Virginia,
and doing business st Rosh Run, Jefferson
county, Ohio, yesterday made an assign
ment for the benefit Of its cseditora, P. T.
Lewis, a Stsubenville attorney, being the
assignee, and he is required 10 give . bond
Of S25, 900. The stockholders were mostly
Wheeling business, men, and the stock was
pretty evenly divided up among them, 1t
is understood. The plant cost 81 600
and has been in operation abou. two years.
The property is bonded for the sum OF
So, 500, with interest, and has other hsb;l-
tiles amounting to s.. 900 or $1,000.
The bondholdeIs met In this city last
Monday and authorized George B. Mckee,
Esq of Bridgeport, to dispose Of the prop
erty to the best advantage, but the Board
of Directors of the concern Afterwards de.
termined to make an assignment, and
did 80.
The principal caus, Of the failure wa:
the lack Of sufficient funds to I'M the
plant. 1t was the understanding at hrst
that at least $40, 900 stock would be Sc
cured before a wheel was turned,
but when the amount bad
reached $4,000 it Was stopped
off short and the works were started up
This naturally caused the company to b'
continually pushed for morey, and it wen
deeper and deeper In debt until the clims,
was reached and the assignment resulted
Simply on account of undue haste many
obstacles were met with which the com
papy was unable to surmount. The plau'
is a splendid one and 1t owns some OF tn
finest paving brick clay in the country,
One of the stockholders yesterday speaking
about the establishment said he had n
doubt in the world tina. money could b
made in the plant, but it is necessary t.
have money 10 conduct it properly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-14
They Regard 1t Fsyorsbly.

The new Wheeling Nail Association is re-
garded with favor Oh the part Of Pittsburg
manufacturers. One of them said yettsr'
day that any price which was made by the
Wheeling Association would be Recognized
and maintained as long in Pittsburg as ii
is in the West. As to limiting the p'o'
duction the market is doirg that very
e~fsctually, Cor the demand is 80 NAL
that il ia useless to manufacture nails at
present, as the market is stocked for month";
ahead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-14
InduGtrial Notes.

- ~
The fouudries are all working their
usual forces.
The various mills are all working fairly,
with good prospects for the future.
A small advance in the prics Of nails is
talked of as one Of the possibilities OF the
near future.
There is said to be no immediate pros
psct for the starting up of the Bellaire
nail factory.
Nails are being shipped rather freely,
and in most of the fsct:rles the machines
are kept humming.
Work has been resumed at the West
Wheeling paper mill, the broken shaft
having been repaired.
The new lap-weld furnace, at the River
side, has been put TO work, and is giving q
satisfactory account Of itself.
Business is fairly active at the planning
mills. Klieves, Kraft & Co. will complete
the Y. NJ. C. A. contract this week.
The Top mill furnace put out $50 tons
last week. The record of the Belmont
furnace for November was 3, 400 tons.
The Bsllaire Window Glass Works have
their mschire;y in running order by Mon
day, and Tuesday they will try the ne"
fuel.
The Standard, .Esua and Whitaker
mills are keeping q full force employed,
and are experiencing a reasonably lively
demand.
The glass houses in the First ward o
Bellsire, are net only short of gas but hsv'
60 supply OF wood, and in consequence th'
hands are idle.
/ The nail factory Of the Ben wood iroI
works commenced working extra tim
Wednesday night. 1t will run from 6:3
p. NJ. 10 0 p. m.
There is every prospect that the hi
Huntington bridge, crossing the Ohio a
CINCINNATI, will be completed by the iir:'
OF the year. The contractors have o bonu
OF $50, 600 a6aitipg them, if they &c
through in that time. Tbs is the bFids'
over which Ohio river trains Will rul
when the through line is completed.
The Wheeling Steel Works are %ruuninI
full to q coed demsnd. The output Of
Monday last, twenty four hours, WA abou
500 tens; last week, five and q half dsys
il was 2 200 tors and for the month Of No
vember it was 6,Os7 gross tons. Businss
is god and everything is ruoning satisisc
t1riIy. except 10 the msttsr Of cars for ship
ping purposes, the delays Of which are ex
csedingly annoying.
There was a shortage Of natural gas a
some Of the Industries, yesterday, o cor
dition which has been experienced her
and there for several days Iast. tn
Whitaker mill was smoug these discommc
ded somewhat. The Riverside factory wa
compelled 10 shut down, Wednesday, 70
the same reason. and q change was mad
back TO coal. This ends the natural ga
business for the Riverside Company.
The West Virginia China Company
running with q fall force, and TO an il
crossing trade and demand. Orders ar
coming in fairly we'll considering the fac
that in the pottery business, ihis is b.
tween two sessors when the trade Of on
is about completed and tfas Of the other
month of yet, and with dealers are II
duciug stocks to the conditions Of desirabl
invoices. The new buildiDg is enclose
and inside work is being pushed vigoroui
"; it will be ready for occupancy abor
the beginning of the new year.