davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
the REALTY maRxsr.

INSTRUMENTS placed on record during
Gw Loomis and wife to Peter DAHL lot, -.
Peter Dahl to Q Fischer, lot ii, oak hiil,
II NJ Nicoison, by sheriff, to il Abra.
hams ~ fect of s 90 feet OF lots aud
p, blk ?, A patrick's add. sherif deed 265
II Brown and wife to j Suttles, y ne
II Brown to Cathnc Brown, x sw s.ii6. "
MN Allen TO 4 Mt Grewi, part ~, bik65,
fq French " and wife to Jens peterson lot :"
8, blk ., Parker's add, q d ....,......... 10
Albright Land and Lot Co TO p soden.
berg, lot :, blk rs, Albrights Choiee.wd i25
lot 4, blk q, shulls ID add, wd ,...,,.., 5000
Jw Carr and wife to Mutual invest Co,
lots 10 and 10, blk T. Am oler Place, W q. 2,0C0
J J McLain and wife, by sheriff, TO VIC
sEldridge stal, lots u and Y, blk "k," ,.
Shinns I'd aid, sheriff s deed. ...,.,..., 1884
Miles Thompson TO q w Butterteld, lot
g. blk ., Wise q parlnele's add, d.. 500
ID Selden and wife to W u1aylor, n u
lots u and ~, blk ., Summit add, W a. 1900
jos schmitt and wife to Ernest wetzig, n
"a feet OF lot II, Elizabeth Place. I'd. 1000
CT MARKS to l $ Higgins. lot TO- blk 9,
G 4 Ilogss ct al to Hattie a ,odell, lots, ' w.
os T. onShs viiw 5S ss ss poioc ,ots O
and ~, bik6 lot2 blk Z, lots z, {, lgand
y, blk is, Dwight y Lyman's add, lot
M E Garlichs to Bell A Polack, lot l, blk
u. Dwight & Lyman add wd .,,...., 1000
HODert IL GhrllcnS TO Beli A POluCk, SO
feet of W u of lot II, and N 20 feet
of lot ~ blk To- Improvement Associa'n
add, w d.. .......,..,............. 900. $500
s. blk I, Boggs & Hins I'd add, W d -. 10000
Lew w Hin TO robert l. Garlichs, q strip
foot wide between line OF lot g. blk i,
Boggs Hills 2d add. and n line of Far
W II Is Stout to Ino Dillon. lot 4. blk 8,
Omaha View, lots 10, IL, II and IL, blk 4.
lot ~, blk |, and lot II, blk I. Cotner u
Archers add, lot !, blk 2, Lake View add,
otto Bauman and wife TO Jens Jensen,
lots 3, and I. blk Ii, Omaha View W 5000
Jno l. Miles and wife to NJ Mount ct al
lot II, blk Is, Orchard Hin, W d.......... GOO
IL y Devrie3 and wife to Jno w Latin,
lots and z blk I, Comer,w d .... 49,. 1900
q ID May ct al to Robert Cheatham, 4ix1R
feet in NV ne 9-l5-l3, W 49,. .......... 4,C0)
Robert Cheatham to W Il 2 Wood, 4txl32
feet i'll NV no g-l5lR, w d..............,. 1900
Robert Cheatham to w TP Wood lot ~,
blk 4, kountze 3D. add, w d. .............., 5000
A Spitko and wife to Robert Cheaiham,
lot 10. blk 4, Kount2e 3D. add. W d....... 5000
Jos kavan and wife to Jno ID Robinson,
lots and 8, blk ~, 1sJ add to So Omaha,
Thirty transfers. .......... ......... ss3, III
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17

~ Law lsi Dearborn ST.. tbicasc; Adyics
free; n years experiences; nvsiness cul'tl5 ane
lsczllI traps2ctsl.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-17
Paper.
CARPENTER PAPER CO.,
Wholesale PapGr De 'lerS.
A HEgJISaS ESsRgs;S, gs;S,GS!oc ,GS!ocMaANY,'

CArry nice stock OF printing wrapping and wrttlna
paper. Special attention given 10 card paper
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-23
Mrs. ChamberIain's Popularity.

Certainly Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain is
the most popular woman the United
States has yet sent to England and this
fact is another feather for Massachusetts s.
cap. Charming as Lady Randol. "a
Churchill is, and attractive as is Lady
Vaudeville. neither of these ladies' made
such an instantaneous success as did
Mrs. Chamberlain. Every one with whom
she has been brought in contact, from
ner majesty the queen down, has been
made captive by the Puritan bride. Her
manners are perfect, and her bearing il
like that of a duchess.
Mr.. Chamberlain is proud and happy in
her success. and even the fact th.t 10
bride has to chaperone the Misses CHAM
berlain, the elder of whom is the seniut
of her mother-in-law, has not brought a
cloud into the sky. She dresses in per-
feet taste, so that even her rivals car
find no fault with her.
The duchess of Marlborough, owing
to the unpopularily of her husband, mas
not had really fair chance, although
she could not hope, at the best, q Vie
with Mrs. Chamberlain. In spite OF re-
ports to the contrary, the American
duchess is said by her intimate friends
to be exceedingly happy. She has q
great name, proud position, and has
been received by those who no longer
care to know her husband The duKe
himself Is an interesting, entertaining
and even brilliant man, and their home
life is happy one.-Boston Gazette.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-23
Pacific Goldfish Banks.

Captain Bell OF The steamer A. b. Fiel d
who was formerly an inspector OF fish,
cries on the Atlantic coast, recently re-
ported at AstOria that he had found a
Goldfish bank about eight miles from
Nrstuccn, which is near Cape Lookout,
on the Oregon coast about sixty-ive
miles south Of the Columbia river. The
cod were found in great numbers, and
were laFge and of excellent quality. This
is said to be the III st time that cod have
ever been found heretofore south of the
Alaskan shores.-San Francisco Chroni-
Gle.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-23

Eiectroplating OF glass and porcelain
has been accomplished by NJ. Hanson OF
France. The chief difficulty heretofore
has been to obtain conducting surface
to which the metal would adhere The
patentee uses chloride OF gold or plati-
NUN dissolved in burphuric ether, 70
which sulphur dissolved in some heavy
oil is added. When warm, this COM
pound is laid ou with brush. The OBJ
ject Is then heated until the sulphur and
chlorine is completely volaillized, the
gold or platinum adhering oIosoly to the
surface. e.-Exchange
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-23
Justice srauie,s way of Putting It.

"Do you know what an oath is, my
child?" Yes, sir; 1 am obliged to tell
the truth" "And if you always tell tho
truth where will you go to when you
die?" "UP to heaven SIR" And what
will will become OF you II you tell iies%
~ shall go down to the naughty place,
sir" "Are you quite sure of Jnat:"
"Yes, sir; quite sure" Let her be
sworn. 1t is quito clear she knows q
great deal moro about it than do.
A witness onne said to him: MY lord,
you may balieve me or not, but have
told the truth and have been welded to
truth from my Afaney." eyes, sir"
said Maule, "but the question l.. how
long have you been widower Mr..
Sergeant Robinson, In Bench and Bar.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-23
CLEOPATRA.

Death furked within the velvet Of her cheek.
And in the myriad tangles OF her hair.
And in her eyes. which draw men to despair
And on her lips, whose thrill makes strong mon
weak.
Yea. all the honeycd accents she could speak
To men death-laden were. as unaware
Thoughtless they listened needing not the snare
Which caught their manhood in W pasa ons
freak.
Brave Antonyl when e'er pause to t,!ik
OF all thou vert. and all thou m.ghi'-t hav" beet
Thy soul enlnc shed and ever on the b ink
OF cureless woe, thus bound to Esn Ut sqseen.
From tears OF pity can scarce refrain
That in her arms were lost such soul aud brain
Alexander Macauley.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-23
RECENT APPOINTMENTS.
TWO REPRESENTATIVES OF THE
HARRISON 1IOy.

something About the Career of Thomas
Corsvin MendenhalI, New superintend-
ent OF the Coast and Geodetio Surveys.
The New United Stntss ConsuI-Gensrnl
to Italy and His Public Life.
Thomas Corwin Mendenhall, the physi-
eist, who has been appointed by tho pres
ident superintendent Of the United States
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-23


TO ITALY. Island cavalry,
He was a member of the skate enate
from 1876 to 1881. He was governor for
two terms, from 1874 TO 1886, receiving
at the second 'liOm the largest mujo;-
ity ever recn,V,'d by u Republican gov
ernor at cortested election.
In 1887 AMI 1883 he was again u MEM
ber of the senate, and chosen by the Re-
publican members as then loader. He
ment" to tho constitution of Rhode Is
land whereby foreign-born citizens were
admitted to vote upon the same uualiil-
cations as American-born citizens. This
amendment was adopted in 1888, and
the iirst election affected was that of
1889, when the Republicans carried the
state Prior to that property quallii-
cation was required OF foreign horn citl-
zens. By this amendment ali American
citizens who have resided in the state
and town the prescribed time can vote,
on being registered. No taxes are re-
qIired to he paid az a requisite for vot-
ing, but "a compulsory tax of VI j. levied
yearly on all such citizens, whether reg
istered or not, for the support n. .he
public schools. In the towns, ou all
questions involving an expenditure of
money and in the election or city coun-
ellis. none but taxpayers can vote. Gov
ernor Bourn has travelled extenaively,
and is acquainted with French, Spanish,
and German, and somewhat with Ital-
ian
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-23

born Oct. /, 1884,
in Provi dence.
and is q graduate
of Brown univer-
sity, class of 80.
In 1864 he founded
the National Rub
ber comp NJ al
b + / S t OF. Mr..
Bourn served in
t h Q Providence
horse guards in
very capacity
from private TO
liout e ma nt-col-
o n @ !, an d in
1878 he was lieu
tenant-colonel of
the First Bartal-
an Ag ID I,
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-23
PROFESSOR t. @. MEN
DENHALL, SUPT.
COAST AND GEO
nETTn GTTDNrIsxy
DETIC SURVEY

COAST AND GEO einne attoinoJ '.
/ DETIC SURVEY. note. He was
/ first professor of physics and mechanics
! i'll ONO university III 1oi3-i6, and then
went to Japan a. professor of physics in
the Imperial university in Toxic. In
connection with this appointment he or
Gantzed the special course Of physics.
and also the physical laboratory of the
science department of the uniycr.ity.
He founded II meteorological observatory
in which systematic observations were
made during his residence in japan, an
afterward until it was merged ia.o the
general meteorological system that has
since been established BY the imperial
government. He made a series of elab.
crate measurements of the wave lengths
9. tne principa! Brauenhofer lines of the
solar spectrum by means of large spec
Nc.Ge.er, which, at the time OF its con
struction, was one of the most perfect in
existence.
lie became interested in earthquake
phenomena while in Japan, and wa, one
OF the founders Of the Seismological
society OF Toxic. In 1881 he returned
to the United States and resumed his
char at Ohio state university. He Or
G;:a.Zed The Ohio state weather service
in 1882, was its director until 1885,, and
was the first TO devise ana put into oper-
alton system Of weather-signals for
display on railroad trains This method
became general throughout the United
states and Canada, and continued to be
employed until the Introduction in 1887
nf new code by the chief signal officer.
In 1854 he became professor in the
uGited States signal service, and wa
hinged with the organization and equip
ent of physical laboratory in con
urctiUn with the bureau in Washington.
with the introduction of IL systematic
observation Of atmospheric electricity.
and with the investigation of methods Of
@"iermining ground temperatures. He
~ the iir5L to establish stations in the
nitrd Sta,es for the systematic Obser-
'ations OF earthquake phenoHri., I'm
nlediately after the Charln .;Ou earth
.mrke, on the 21st OF Augds., 1856, he
visited that city and made Il repor, upon
tI" agitation, with co-seismic chart of
the disturbed area. In 1886 he resigned
from the government service TO aerept
the presidency OF Rose Polytechnic III
stitute, Terre Haute, ind. Professor
Mendenhall has lectured extensively
throughout the United States on sub
iects that relate TO physics, ana in Japan
gave public lectures on scientific sub
lectS to general audiences in the temples
and theaters of the ciig of Toxic, re-
sulting in the establishment OF the first
public lecture-hall in the empire. He
received the degree of Ph. D., from Ohio
university in 1878, and that OF LII. b.
from the University of Michigan in 1887.
In 1887 he was elected to the National
Academy of Sciences, and last year he
was chosen PRESIDENT of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science.
Ex-Governor Augustus o. Bourn, the
new consul-general to Rome. has been
prominent in business and in notifies in
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-23

geodetic survey.
at a salary OF
So. 900 per annum,
was born near
Fl a n o vert on,
Ohio, October 4,
lS4l. He received
a common school
education, but.
having a fond
ness for the study
of mathematics
Il nd ma tural
science from his
childho o d, n C.
quired by himself
n knowledge o f
those branches
Of physics in
which he has
since a t al d
nOtn. He WAS
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-23
DoISss OF THE BAIL TEAMS.
Hrest Interest Felt in the New Yorlss and
BostOns.

OE be to the man
who nowadays too
recklessly ventures
opinions as betw cen
Boston and New
York. But in COM
pairing the relative
merits Of the two
clubs, the adherents
Of the New Yorks can
A.IA
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-23

Every man ought to be heartily
ashamed Of gall on The shoulder Of the
animal he drives.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-23
NIGHT AND MORNING.

S I have said, Je
siA" my brothe !
urged, "Gertru, =
wishes v g ry much
to know my lit I'll e
sister, and you are
sure to be happy al
Fernglade. 1t il
the loveliest spot ol.
t h e Hudson. Ger
trude is very ionc.N
sinvr her uncle die
pp.1 K-n,sxr anNsiA..
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-23

Ex-Governor Augustus o. Bourn, the
new consul-general to Rome. has been
prominent in business and in politics in
Rhode Island for many years. He was
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-08-23
SN Z BBED.

THINK he was very i'm
pertinent, and he ought to
be snubbed y and Miss
Nettie Archer, aged 10,
drew her graceful fig
ure up to a straight line,
and lifted her head up an
inch higher.
"My dear Nettie !" said
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
BRIDGEPORT.
News and Gossip from the Other End O
tina Wooden Bridge.

News and Gossip from the Other End o
tina Wooden Bridge.
Probate Judge CASTOR On Monday re
appointed James Duncan, Of Bridgeport
School Examiner Tor Belmont county
for the term endiog September l, 1892
and appointed Thomas P. Harris. Of Bonn
merton, for the Term ending September /
1891, to fill the unexpired term Of L. II
Waters who removed from the county
The Board is now coastituted az follows:
James Duncan, S. O. Murphy aud T. P
Harris.
Robert II. Clayland, candidate for Treas.
urer on the Democratic ticket, went out to
the s.. Clsirsville Fair yesterday. Mr..
Clay glands nomination was received here
with great satisfaction by his friends, and
they ara confident that he will win plenty
Of votes by miDgling with the people and
making himself known.
Mr.. n X. KenAon, of ST. Olairsy lille,
who expected 20 make a trip to Europe,
has abandoned the trip on account of i'm
pOrtant legal business, and is en- route
home. Mr.. John T. Troll embarked
Wednesday on the steamer Britannia, the
same upon which Rev. J. X, Giffen and
family sailed.
There was lively setto between q
prominent Bridgeport business man and a
stranger in town. Mr. Stranger got the
worst of it aad the story of the occurrence
will probably be told in the police court
this morning.
Nathaniel Taylor, Commissioner Of
Belmont county, died Tuesday of brain
trouble, and was buried this morning at
Unity cemetery. Aged about "A years.
He was an E der in the U. P. church at
UniontOEn.
TINS morning Mayor r. B, Mitchell will
try to ascertain whether or not Frank
CrisSell struck Billy Patterson. There
is some diecussion on the subject.
The Bridgeport bottle works are making
repairs and putting forth Efforts for an early
start.
Dr.. and Mrs. Van Wagner went TO the
fair at the county seat yesterday.
Mr. Harry Clark and wife have been
summarizing at UniontOwn.
Mrs. Seneca Lyle went TO st. GAINESVILLE
yesterday.
The Crystal has been running since Mon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
CAMDEN PARK
Sew Summer ResorS-Joks on an TX
Senator.
s....r o.,.-.,-.,-,. f.,.r 1ffte Rfqfstcr


Senator.
Special Correspondence o. lle REGISTER.
GrcKHANNoN, W. VA, September o.
A party. consisting OF Senator Camden,
Can't. Pail Snyder, Senator Knott, Judge
John Brsnnon and DR.. Ruuet, arrived at
Buckbannon on an early train last Wetnes-
day morning, enroute through the wilds
of the upper Buckhann0n. They were
fully equipped with grips and saddlebags,
wearing slouch hats ard high boots and
In every way prepared to rough It." o.
srrival al this place they were met by the
u.usl crowd that commonly frequent rail-
wav stations, among which was the etten'
tive porter Of Hotel Hudkins, who kindly
offered his services as guide to The above
named hotel. The invitation was politely
declined by Mr.. Camden, who was the
tirsl addressed, ssyiug: I'VE are not going
10 stop hera.n WheTsup0n the porter, whl
in this case was a gentleman OF color, re-
marked. yes, sab; wee, sab. You IS
gwine up TO work on the tram road ~ to
which the Senator replied "Yes," and
pointing to Capt Phil Snyder, this is our
boss The porter quietly vanished,
amidst the roaIs of the crowd.
After a short soiourn Of "a hour OF two,
the party, accompanied by DR.. Newton CT
this place, left by the way Of the tram
road TO it's terminus, fifteen miles south OF
Buck hsnnou, where they we're met with
horses on which they continued their Jour
new to Newton, the terminus Of The new
railroad. now being built By Senator
Camden. From this point they went down
Sugar creek and the + K waters TO Addison,
sutton ard probably into Charleston.
The read is to be completed 10 Newton,
twenty. 6ve miles from Buckhannon,
bv the ST of June. The route has been
surveyed aud contracts for grading and
trestliug let. COntrsc.Crs are now on TIE
ground. building shanties commissaries,
etc. At the terminus Ct this road,
beautiful plot Of ground has been laid ell,
which viii be called Camden Park, in the
center of which commodious hotel will
be speedily erected. and permanent sum-
mer resort established. The computed
number Of acres surrounding this point Is
100000. covered with virgin timber, COM
posed Of oak, poplar, cherry, ash, black
birch and spruce, al Of which will drain
into this railroad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
SMILES AND SMILES.

A record is always improved by bei1g
broken Boston Post
The balloon is never arrested, aud yet II
ia without visible means OF support
Washington Capital
The lost chord-The one that YVES back
of our wood house the night Of the color5d
barbecue Puck.
Walker Blaine IL reported to be lost
lie is probably in New York waiting for o
street car Chicago Times.
The Elixir of Life has been i0iec.ed in
Co the humorous columns Of the press
without visible effect Washington Capi
tL.
"No," sobbed the widow, 81 shall never
fud Johns equal, but p-perhaps c-csn
ind h-h-his Equivalent -Hmper's Bdzar.
"Theu, my dear sir, We will sgree to
differ" NO sir, we won't do any such
thing, because you're Wong. "-Pick Ne
Up
Tell us how hoMse are the men OF a
town and we will tell yo1 how well it's base
ball team is playing. -Bmghaaion Rpubil'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
MEN AND WOMEN OF NOTE.

WIGG1Ns The wife OF Wiggirs, the
Canadian weather prophet, is said to he
very talented, and IL IS limited that che
writes bis prophecies.
ABnEY.-Henry Z Abbey's running
expenses In his new ventures for this SEA
son. not 10 mention his uew theater 10
Boston, VIII be about $1,000 per day.
HA1sEY.-The oldest living graduate o.
Williams College Is the Rev. Herman Hal
seq. of East Aurora, n. Y. He is SO years
cli and was graduated from Williams in
ISL.
CHANBERIAIN.-Mrg Joseph Chamber
lain. nee Eadicott, Of Salem, astoui5hes
people 10 London by the thoroughness
With which she has acquired the peculiar
tiles of English pronunciation, which are
very difficult for Americans to attain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
HOW SARAH FELL.
THE STORY OF SARAH ALTHRA HILLS LOYR
WITH SHARON
BE Ruined The Woman Through Spsculsiions in
Siock-lncidenS Of a Noted Case-Dsisrss
Of Both the Under Dogs.
Sierra Blanca Corr. Co,riT-Jounol.

l read this morning, with considerable
interest, tie able editorial in Your issue Of
the 10th on the shooting of Judge David
5. Terry, of California, by the heuchman
of Justice Field. Possibly you may be
willing to publish a few facts concerning
this unfortunate couple, Terry and his
wife, coming from en- old Californian,
whose fortune it was to know them all
more or less intimately Miss Allie
Hill, rs she was called then,
came to California in 1870, or
thereaboCts with a fortune belong
ing to herself and brother, Morgan Hill, of
about $40, 600. This money was invested
by her uncle, a man named Sloan, and her
brother taking n position as bookkeeper
for q finn named E. II. Jones & Co.. their
Joint incomes amouut to some 5000 or
$500 a month. Miss Hill was q prOvideat
hOusekeeper, faithful sister, and became
in time fair pianist. Her society was
sought for by the best psople of San Fran
cisco, and che finally became engaged to
one Lo BSetOn,' soon after nominated
Unfortunately for her, about this ii m
she became interested in mining stocks.
Her surplus money needed investment, she
thought, aud stocks offered the needed
channel Her uncle's advice was Of no
avail, and soon she was immersed in the
dangerous web Of stock gambling. She
met Sharon, who controlled "Ophir, "
"Kentuck," Sierra Nevada Union"
and other mines that were Attracting atten-
ton at that time, ard she got her points from
him and lost her fortune. She likewise
received a certificate Of marriage from
Sharon in payment for her virtue, and
know enough Of the character of the NO
man to believe most implicitly that when
Sharon gave her that paper she imagined
she wss mis- true and lawful wife"
Whatever she may have decided on ss 10
the merits Of this paper, she undoubtedly
had made sacrifices to obtain it and fought
vigorously to uphold its sar City,
in which she believed thoroughly.
Perhaps the old sdage is correct,
that I'VE are to say nothing but
good of the dead, =" but will at least ven
ture to say this, that if William Sharon
ever respected virtue in woman, my ac-
quaintanee with him of some 20 years
never revealed it to me. His dealings
with men were Of the most generous and
honorable character. He was Just and
lenient and always ready to helps friend,
or one in distress, but with women, IS he
used to say. money would tell.' Sharon
gave Allie Hill points" on stock and che
fell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06

put down in font of the new Opera House
building.
NJ. S. McGrew has returned from a
pleasant visit in Illinois.
Prof. J. A. White, of LIT. Pleasant, was
here yesterday.
Dr.. Hoge, of Portland, was down yes
!erday.
jacob BuIkhart lost child yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
PETROLEUM.

NEW YORK, September 5.-Potpleum opened
firm AT we but after the first sales became
weak snd declined to gG5zc. Supporting orders
then caused slightTally AMI the market closed
steady at 9055c Total sales, SOB coo barrels.
OIL CITY, PA, September 5.-Petroleum, open
ed nj 971Sc highest csc; lowest 500; closed al
973Lc. Sales $4,000 barrels. Clearances Slo,OOC
barrels charters ia 1863 barrels; shipments, 66sl
barrels, runs, Sc $50 barrels
PIrrsgURe. PA, September 5.-Pero'eum, dull
but steady: opened at 9sc; closed at 971sc highest
9Sc lowest 95%c.
T1rUsvILLE. PA, September 8. - Petroleum
opened at 97Tc; highest Csc; Lowest 9o52c
closed at 975Sc.
BRADFORD, PA, September > - Petroleum
opened at 977sc; closed at g75sc; highest @tsc
lowest g64c.