davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
CHELSEA AROUND TOWN.

u G. Blake has one OF his team HORSES
IL With lung fever.
Mr.. George II. Bixby of W. Randolph
!. visiting her people.
u Fitz mother of Mrs. Ira Hood
,iii live with her this winter.
e,.,.las Wyman and Daniel johnson of
: IN INNS we're in town last week.
scotch Collie pups. Adj
,.a.s gbas. r. stevens, Chelsea, VI. 10
csoroe Bailey has moved to lrasburs
osoi ~ bas charge of large dairy
farm. -
The results in New York were very
,naynected 10 our democrats ana repuD-
E.sns as we'll.
NJ. Roxana Dewey has returned
from Iowa where she has been
yi.iting her daughter
IAR. Corwin has just added new
N. to his already large stock, TO which
T. invites your attention.
root ont for partial price list Of
p;xhy.s subscription agency next week,
I" M. paper and read 1t through
Srnt Jennie Moore has announced
...,ba,,.s examination To be held at the
tssdemy Sat. Nov a beginning at
clock AN.
Many bets were up, here on the cleo
zion among others Wednesday about l..
soP NJ. G. l.. Hayward 10 10 against
nsniel Burnham that Harrison was e
lected.
rbere i TO be 4 series of meetings at
nv +. church beginning Monday ev-
MING. They will be under the direction
- H. nastor. Rev. J. A. Sherburne, as
sisted bv Rev. A. b. TruaX.
Frank Hudson and John Stanton had
am +, bet on the election, the one who
Gasf MAS to have wheelbarrow ride a.
ronnd the common. Ii is Stanton who
.,ars the ride owing to the success OF
Harrison and Morton.
The Republican flag was blown down
in tbe storm of Thursday night, both me
democrats and republicans foolishly lett
their flags to switch it out, neither party
having the courage to go and take in
fheir color- out of the storm.
Miller q House of Beebe Plain have
employed +. +. Hood 70 canvass for
their nursery stock and have selected a
GOOD man to sell their goods. Although
new to the business he sold about 500
worth Of goods here the second DAY.
Tie goes 70 Sharon from here.
Rev. c. +. Morse of st. Johnsbury lee
tured nj the NJ. +. church in the morning
and at the Congl church in the evening
On sunday last. Subject, Turkey, it,
people. politics and religion" He was
for many years a missionary in Bulgaria
ana could speak from personal expert
ence. He was very interesting and held
he close attention of his audience. MIR.
Morse /. agent for The New Peoples Cy-
clopedia, work Of inestimable value TO
the student, farmer, or business man.
He will remain in town few days sell
ing the work
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
W. Il. Il. THRYER.


The subject Of this sketch was born in
West Randolph May &c, 1913 and died
Oct II, ISIS, aged - years, months
aud u days. He was one of family of
nine children, Eliphalet. Joel, Zeba. Civ
lila, Elyiu. Isaac, Isaac and salmon, Of
Isaac and Abigail Lamsonl Thayer.
Hl' parents were among the first settlers
~ toWu and the old Thayer homestead
On Main 81. is now occupied by Irving
'hase. Of this large family two broth
er' only survive, Isaac and Salmon. Two
81 the family, Eliphalet and Isaac. died
. infancy. and the rest at good old
age, like shocks of corn fully ripe" for
The harvest of heaven. He received a
good education in the district school
house standing near the present site of
tle Roman Catholic church. His early
ilie up to 1881 was uneventful. During
mat year a great revival took place
throughout the state and thousands en-
tered upon life Of Christian usefulness.
lie experienced religion at this time and
united with the Congregational church
ol Tins place and from that time lived
feAgious life, marked always by its deep
rove and trust in God. He was always
q man Of great fervency and strong faith
u prayer and eXhortation. In the course
y Two OF three years he began labor as
an assistant, or lay worker in the revival
meetings being held i'm different parts of
ule state by Rev. Sherman Kellogg. and
continued 50 to labor good share of the
Vihe Tor the ten following years, a part
u That time with other evangelists.
among them Rev. O. Parker. Among
guler towns he labored in Vergennes.
reIFsburg Charlotte, Williston. Jeri-
y,He lnderhill, Cambridge, Mortified.
=; M,.Vhipeller, Williamstown. BroOktield.
worcester, Gilmore, Wolcott. Corinrh.
Ssaifnard' Royalton, Tunbridge, Spring
hsiq' Neatherstield. Rochester and Stock
.ltgye. The last of August 1914 he went
~ herkimer,N Y. 10 work as colpOrter
aAl iabored there some eight or ten
months, when failing health obliged him
give up his ministry in which he had
zen % very successful and which he so
g.,gtpiy loved. He went to Barnard in
4s spring Of 1916 and found home in
.ue family Of David Lewis. for whom he
9IAea g he was able on thu latter's
.aih' lie here met and afterwards mar
~ nec. ~, 1916, Sarah A. Lewis, with
I s,.sin he lived very happily till June y,
n ~ when She died, leaving one son as
~. result Of the union. He was mar
~ NE ne second time February 1863 to Alb
.a-l \. Jones, daughter Of Dea. Isaac
- - y, q stockbridge. He lived in Bar
IN. ~ April lS67. when he moved t.
rs, banaolFh, 10 the farm now accu-
- Il Webster. where he lived for
49,, -l years. then moved 20 Highland
1ss. ar where he lived till March II.
~ when his beloved wife WAS laid Ia
~. N-nce then he has lived with his
- ~. :. y. lhayer. His health for the
IA sumner had been very good and he
'lehi part Of the time in visiting old
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
TIL E
4 7 KIN SO n
n Q u S {
FURNISHING co.

Have something to say to great many
people that are glad to know of the
changes constantly going on in the vari-
Gus lines of trade. A change in prices
creates the most interest and we, being
constantly in the market and continual
ly buying new goods, possess advantages
over the small dealers. from which our
customers derive benefit. Bear in
mind that practically we are Jobbers, i.
e. buy direct from the manufacturers
who usually make the goods for US espe-
cially; at other times we buy the whole
stock of certain line. This is advan-
tageous in different ways as it gives us
control of desired style that other deal
ers cannot handle. consequently our Gus
toners are not liable TO continually see
in other homes duplicate of their Car
pet, Parlor Suit, Chamber Set, or any es-
pecial article they partcually fancy,
often on account of its oddly. Aside
from this
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
TIE NEW PEOPLES cYcloPepIA

This is believed to be the best Cyclope-
dia in the English language for practical
use. II is the cream of the larger works
condensed into four large volumes, con-
tanning matter enough for twenty vol
umps OF ordinary size. 1t has $50 beau
tiful maps, 5000 illustrations and 10000
topics and is revised to July of the pres
ent year Ii is indispensable TO families,
teachers, Chautauquans, Bible students.
and business aud professional men. Ev,
erybody is delighted with It. Rev. G. f.
Morse the Agent, has sold over 1900 sets.
Tie delivers as he sells, furnishes copies
for examination and gives time when
necessary. Price Sis in cloth, 81 in
leather, and S2i inhalf morocco. Let all
examine it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15

Orange County CUuri. Dee. Term. ISL.
John q. Bacon. Admir- OF Lyman G. Hinkiey's Esi

Nettie C. Thompson and John Thompson.
Whereas John u. Bacon. Admuisisirator % the
goods chatfes and estate ~ LYMAN g.. Hiukley late
OF Chelsea In tie County 81 Orange and Sale Of YER
mont deceased has ed in tine office the CLERK Of
saif Court his petition for foreclosure Siusi Net
settling ferl IN substance that said Hincklsy the
goth day Of AprifA- u. Isl. executed e. said Nellie
e. Thompson his QUIT claim deed 81 certain lands In
Il Chelsea therein d. ~crihed fellows VIZ. being
al nd The same hand and premises u which the late
Lewis Thompson died seized and Possessed situated
on Main street IN Chelsea village. ucssdiug al
the land west Of the brook stream, belonging 10
hu behind his dwelling houses which land ami nr-m
f-i.s were tiis day conveyed o. said HinckleN hF
Willard :. HATCH Administrator % said Lrwis
Thumfsans estate; 90 which deed reference Is INSIDE
for futihtr descriptions uieauing O. convey al te
land described therein. Conditioned for payment ~
the sun 90 seven hundred dollars with interest
uualiy from said Anril 3th.. lass; aud also fur an
taxes then assessed or thereafter o. D. assessed on
said prelses and for all Insurance paid ard repairs
money should tierefier Re made By said Hincsies
said Neifie C. Thompson.
And further setting forth that said ilnekiey hss
advanced large Gums Tor the pufuoscs aiaicsaia.
which unpaid. and tlai sid SUN q So i IN
naid aud that said defendants ueu ere without flis
State. ~ that legal service cannui - nisde upon
lis therefore ordered that notice h. given pend
emcg a. said rctlffou IL sai leifiar s Tuhl tu4
fs material ac ~ said refiil "a together Hfii Ihis
all newspaper rnhiisiei n Chelsea ard West
Randolph in tht C.unfy q Orange. te las uI uliea
ratification slai o. II least twenty n1T before Fie
frsf GAY OF the term 81 uranze CeuntT Cnar
~ ieifat Cc'sss III stii CeuntY 90 Tire third Iaes-
day 81 December A. y. iss,-
faisi 81 Cls'4et s. said County this ar,i. day ri
Nartafls.T A. IT. ISIS :. q. Imam son
:. B.tEBAKD. CEEEk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15

We desire 10 say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Or. King :
New Discovery for Consumption. DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve aud Electric Bitters, and have new
er handled remedies that sell as well. or
that have given such uniyertal satisfac-
ton. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time. and we stand ready TO
to refund the purchase price, if satisfac-
tory results do not follow its use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
A SAFE InNestment.

you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan YOU can buy from our add
vertised druggist bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. IL j.
guaranteed to bring relief in every case
when used for an affection of throat,
lungs or chest. such as consumption, in
flamation of lungs. bronchitis, asthma.
whooping cough, Group, etc, etc. II is
pleasant and agreeable TO taste, perfectly
safe. and can always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free at
NJ. J. SARGENT & son. SO. Royalton,
T.. A. MANHAM, Bethel and
II. G.. MORTON, West Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
HEATING STOVES
for So. 4. 5, 8, s, 10, II. Is, 30, p, 30, IS.
r AN C & s
for $40. II, II. Is, 20, p, 80. 81, 40 and 80.
We have our usual makers of
CARPETS,

such as Monitor, Lowell, Murkland in
WoOlens: Worcester, BigelOw. Lowell
and Delaware in BRUSSELS; Dobson, SAN
ford. Higgins, RoNbury, and Stinson
Tapestries. all of the leading manufac-
lures and can be depended upon as we
have known for fifteen years, each COM
peting with the other to provide the best
and most attractive carpet. No finer
line TO be seen In New England than we
can show at our Bangor, Rockland. Au-
burn OF Biddeford stores. IL should be
remembered that we aim to supply each
branch store with the same line Of goods
as is found at our Headquarters in PORT
land, with no difference in prices or
terms upon which they can be bought.
namely one-quarter Of the amount Of
purchase down and the balance IN month";
liz payments Of s. each for All purchases
OF $50; from $50 70 slG0. Sl0 per month.
Write us for cuts and samples. specify.
please. what particular line OF goods is
wanted Half the freigh paid to any
station IN Vermont
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15

BuCKLEN's ARNIcA SALyE.-Ihe best
salve ia the world for cuts. bruises, sores,
ulcers, salt rheum. fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chilblains. corns. and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. 1t Is guaranteed 70
give full satisfaction, or money refunded.
prirt u renfs unr hoy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
AND RANCE

department may be found the Lowest
priced goods also, but we know perfect
ly well what is safe to guarantee and
what is not. Like our Parlor suit and
Chamber Set Pictures, those of cheap
ranges and stoves look as well. or nearly
so. as better goods and in a certain sense
are deceptive. We therefore send cuts
only of such as we can conscienciously
recommend. Can supply
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
Sl8 ASH CHAMBER SET

We generally keep them in stock as well
as same grades IN other lines.
Our customers must not feel disap-
pointed if they fail to receive cuts Of our
cheaper goods. for il is impossible to
furnish cuts of these goods that are con-
stantly changing and are not regular.
But If our SIS Chamber sets much 70 be
preferred TO one costing $50, So or S2t
we have cuts Of these il shall be forth
coming.
LIN OUR.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
5 CAR LOADS 8
....OF....
PARLOR SUITS
8 CAR LOADS 3
....OF..
CHAMBER SETS
5 CAR LOADS 8
....0F....
STOVES AND RANGES

aud so on, have been purchased in an
ticipation of a very large trade and be-
cause in these quantities they could be
bought much cheaper. While we do not
advise the purchase of the lowest grades,
we are forced to have them in stock that
our customers may compare with those
of little higher cost. Now
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
One Profit is Saved

when would not be the case, did we buy
in small lots of wholesale dealers,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
Plush Parlor Suit

appears cheap when offered for s35 and
il certainly is. but 80 out of 100 would
pay S., - or $40 more for another If
seen side by side. The same may be
said of our
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-05
=
e. or -rcEE
4G2

sbfCihON1. FR5iDEkiCnSNthG
~ AND PDTOifAC kAILROA D.-Scl,duie
gcmheacing MAY 65h. l2S~.isteTu sr,ndard
time
-3 Ar. leaves 5yriTtrcet station daily stop
only al Ashland Junction. nufcrt.
aAt Free. -lc-sb1rg. esc'flr y
Washington. Leaves Nas1inSton 10
New fOrh A. $50 Az,
Lc' ~. caves B7ri-sfret st.tion daily et-
c.pt slnaAy. Leaves Washington for
NV Pork ~ t-iQ qa- PA.4o- car ("
Washington.
81 "a caves fyri-stGeef stat"a it4y.
flee Ilr 10 New YORK.
i0a An arrives ~ Dyrt street station tAlg.
Sleeper fr0Is NeE YORK.
"a DE. arrives az Byrlstr.et stattcr sally
st0u- At ErrGericksburg. Milford. An'
Ju4ctior. : ep.r from sshirgfon.
tlai IN. arrives n Byrd street sAtcu LAit
efv,ut Sun4sy. pbliOr car rpG
SnlIIf0a.
ASHLAND TRAISG.
OLILY yxCEyT sLNpAYs.
$50 IN. accommodation. leare, Syrdstra.i
ra,Du aruve- q, Nsliari ltf rn.
500 70. caves fOs arrls-s af eshal4 -
e. rr. .
3 ~ IN. src. l1roiator. lrrFei 20 Byrf
4r. ATTN, i.s~S A5n.ai y 81
az
SIS n. st-.rei u shs .ssc Ashland q
81 pm.
p. A.TA"LnR. Gener.l Ticket Assrt-
2 r. %. NYy2L General suYar'nf, nfer'.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-05

q Great Improvement OK the day coach for
sleeping purposes George NJ. Pullman
organized q company for their owning
and running. bought up the new patents
ms tlcv were issued. and coined money
from tie start. IL is sAny q year since
those able to pay for berth have failed,
ia going on a night journey TO take a
sleeper" aud there ar thousands q
people ia the United States who have
never Travelled 1T nj lt j. any other way.
At tho expiration 81 l,ases II Pullman
c.ta many Of tho roads fu.lat TO renew
taeia and pat their own coaches GA tho
roads. notwithstanding tlat tic PULLMAN
company has continued % prosper. It's
capital s.oek is $4,000, 90.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-05
sDaly. fDaily Except sunday.
STOPPING PLACES.

oAlkE-N1 tlRIH No.
~. 2 and "A make 10 stops. No. y stop
On.y on signal ~ Manchester eni Chester,
90. Is stops only on signal at Chester, Centra-
liza aud Manchester. No. u stops on signal ar
all rckuiAc stations. No. ID stops on slxna. At
All regular stations. and also RI Temples and
Port Nalthall. Nos. 81. -. -. -, r. ~. ~.
aui = Wi stop AZ al stations tor ~plssengsra-
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. "a and . sleeping cars b.
tTtan New fOrA and Tampa. Fla. lvia Jack
sonYiiIcl. On Trains Nos- IL AM y sleeping
c3s latwceo Washington and Charleston
% TD..u No. - sleeping ears betsrel
New EOrk and Jacksonville. ON Train No y
sios gl1y cars between shlastol and Jsch'
s0nVlc.
THE ONLY ALLRAiLLIsEr ~ NORFOLK
LE.vE. ARidya.
R.csnond. 'lo.a Al. Norfolk go pm
achuoni. -5rOpm. Norfolk. p3j pm
Norfolk. $50 ar. Richmond. fft5 am.
Norfolk. '5Wpm. Rcimo,f. 100 pm.
These trains n,sO make close pOnueetiors
Tor Fh-nVillQ, LrnNhhrrg. Rut soutf
western points sni an stltions ~ tar riuVfoik
ant western railroad. except the i0aA trsin.
7. .nr9rs fer points west OF Petersburg
-. tl4c che s~5 nm. trl.r Instead.
*. NJ. sULLl.
Superintendent.
K r. n. MYIrS.
General iYsrinfgnaane
!. ~. t~rRa-Ov. General PAsserEvi A<elt
COZ Haas lrttc Manager. tao%
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-05

a. r itOn Forge with C~haeeqea'fe and Ohio
g. Tt5 tor che south. Weet. and Northwest
A. Lyrcaag-F VITA Norfolk Ani Western
-l..4l .nr l' paIrts south. southeast, and
t..fl-. orl Flrvnia Midland railway t0g
a. r..n- North ana south.
AZ .lut,.i via Associated Railways for
a. rQ.lts Ga tne south. e-I Nlchmond. Frets-
tA-. aul Potomac rDiirplt Tor the Sortn-
- -"K."sf'. wlfl II'rTlrn AMI th.O rail-
rr..i. .e-1k flH-. connections az i1rperB
ferry 20 al1 .r ~ pl,hury AMI ne "Ss
t.-c B. rolltf Hfrth tuj g.si.
sleeping "a attached COB ONT EKnh3ss
FRS - AynchbgfE.
5L.IilNfc CARS iYAtdBCnt 20 MN
.-fT. rs" ORLEANS. and LITTLE ROCK.
frIu,Df sri > tallv Except -ultav sDaily,
I.etft- slNl 70 Al points- Offices eii
lt nanr "a Allegheny GfeJ., E'ghr4 'oi
fsrAl '.--ar-.
JOH. K. HArNJHDJ,
RES lrn. Passenger Azpnt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-05

90 uu. -HAlLd only texcent sunday.
t!i sIl.-A,rOHNe0ArlON daIiy except
rurlDFl.
ID Van.- tt PROS DALI.
-unil5 accommodation between Richmond
ffi .ntfsfiiIe leaves OLu.. aTrigcs returu-
tI. rIr..Hl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-05

f D.4T sal
- great VS. '"e .
i'' " .ll+I.3,.
N.i.ihe ,' ~ v-'' - o.
under in' '', 81 ''.' s''
Tins chArA4.a o'o..lIe i''.'
not cniy in '"'s .,"n.iJ ". '."'
ana fns4"Aa- At I'D ''i ~
eati'A' ana IS s.l' S,'i.e "'." - e
i''A stores ana upon l'o D."
III, I~'i. 40 mas Per.. ''1.- I'
aA9 as l~.'te'sA"! 'P~o'.'s 49,
IN me "ia-l''an pro- '-, ,-or5
"l'o.'-. nD. S.. rtm,. .isna
~, 49, h.sb e,,
n'' 30 a.. ~.r. ill.,
.- ."l ,.rr. .;,4,s rc
~ ,,,ss~ =,
.Ao .ii i'' ",." i' ~
Easy ..."' W. t ..ff..I Il
.. r' ' rb. ~
'A
.',-- F.,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-05

CONNECTIONS
T'-sln No. - conrocts daily except eiridy
~ kp, srilt for Chase CitJ, ~tArssViii" AID
DAf0ri, .onlscts ~ Gr.ensocrJ iyr Durham.
Raleigh. ,i.eni. and winston. and All points Oh
North Carolina .. ylsiOn. AZ salisbury for Ash
vile. Hoo Springs and al point, iu western
North Car9lIL AID VI CEarlatpc FOX e.. q
=. *. T..
Tfain No. So connects daily A. Greens.
ooro' tor salem. Winston. Raleigh. colds
bDrO'. aad NOrehaiA City; AZ salisbury fDi
A-aeviLa, Hot Springs. Nnd al lO.ns IL
Western North Carolina 10 Charlotte With
Char lotts. Columbia and Augusta railroad tor
Columbia. Augusta Aiken, Charleston. Syaa
uih, Ihomasvile, Ga jecAs nVile and other
Florida points. also with Carolina Contra.
rsilnDAi for Wilmington.
Trains rom the south arrive ~ h~cn-ncnd
600 am and $50 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-05
Electric Motors.

THE VIRGINIA ELECTRIC LIGHT
4 AND POWER CO lie nov prepared q,
estimate f4r AL furnish Power aai
El~oiue AOt0rs tom \ ~ ,5-bOcSs
power ft Gru.g a.. kinds Of ma.
chinery Cor me.h4alcal PURPOSES, sans. eleyx
,ors, &C.. etc.
gbo a~lyant,gee Of Using Electric Motors As
economy, reliability. regularity Of speed. IN
DIR al circumstances. safety. simplicity. and
absence 81 beat and uo,.s. Ans WORK that can
b. done b. a steam engine eau Ds lone by "
Elsctrc rotor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-05

ELECTRIC MOTORS AND L.0nrs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-05

DLDNoNr ht2-L..i1.
RIoligUD 6 D"AhFI--s "a -aOA1.
5Hyu-Esr ARD tfos7 rI3z-- R9y-E
r. Ih3 SOUTH.
PULLMAN s-cEpkR~ rr A. N-IiT
TRAINS.
sC1gor-E IN EFtHrr -TLTi its-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-03
Notes from BriIliant-DeIayed Correspon-
denee.

Notes from Brilliant-DeIayed Correspon-
denee.
Specia, Correspondence Of the REGISTER.
BRILLIANT, June 80 Nearly all the
Railroaders and their families of this place
left this morning 70 attend the annual
railroad picnic OF the employees of the c.
& P, to be held at Earlville, Ohio, near
Cleveland, Ohio. The picnic is earlier this
year than usual, which ia owing to the
company thinking that there would be q
scarcity of cars until the Expeditions at
will be late in the teason.
The prospects Of our people celebrating
the GLORIOUS Fourth" at home in patri-
otto form is not very apparent, but We
suppose a large number as usual will HE
themselves away to Wheeling to see the
ball games or to Browns Island and attend
the G.. A. R., of Steubenville, picnic.
The glass works closed down for the
annual summer stop on Friday, and will
remain closed six weeks, which is the
time limited. The run since last New
Years has been quite q successful one,
and our people have been considerably
benefited thereby. The stopping OF it
will cause our town to assume q dull
aspect.
Mrs Mariah Taylor, an aged resident OF
this place, who has been confined to her
room for the last several months, died on
last Monday. The remains were taken to
New Alexander, o., for interment.
For the past week the nominees OF the
Republican party for President has been
the topic of conversation, and their records
have been duly criticised by the Demo
Gratis and unseemingly past over by the
Republicans, for what appears to be
more congenial subject, tariff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-03
SrATHs-Dull and steady.

SfATEs-Dull and steady.
RAILRoADs-Featureless; sales $SOS,-
600.
Stocks-The stock market opened the
week without change in its character,
being intensely dull, with fluctuations
confined to the narrowest limits, of little
or no significance. First prices were gen
orally q shade lower than Saturdays final
figures. After noon Union Pacific gave
away and the most Of the list sympathised
to q limited extent though the decline
ended at / o'clock. The market after
this time displayed absolutely no
feature whatever, and the list Wa
traded in between the narrowest limits,
the business being the nearest approach
to stagnation yet seen. The market final
" closed intensely dull but steady at
about opening figures. The final changes
are for slight fractions ouly and about
equally divided between gains and losses
Sales only 1872 shares. Quotations
closed bid as follows:
Adams Express 40; American Express
1O7; Canada Pacific, 50; Central Pacific
30; Chesapeake and Ohio -; do preferred
firsts -; do seconds -; Chicago and Alton
l3a; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 112i;
Delaware and Hudson, 109s; Delaware,
Lsckawanns and Western 1878; Denvel
and Rio Grands, 15l; Erie, 24t; do pre-.
fsrred, Sc; Fl Wayne, 1872; Illinois
Central ll6i; Lake Shore, S9t; Michigan
Central, 79t; Minneapolis and St Louis
At; do preferred, 8; Missouri Pacific
7ls; Northern Pacific, 23t; do preferred
SIT; Chicago and Northwestern lost; d.
preferred, 1874; New York Central, l092
Oregon Trauscontinental, 23i; Pacific Mail
3ai; Peoria, D. 4 E, 1si; Pittsburg 1853