davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-11
I MOMENT SF ANGER !:
The History OF MIR. and Mrs.
Brownlow's Quarrel
By ROBERT HorE.

CHAPTER. vH.-CoNT1NuED.
MI Parker's questions concerning tho
oid servant were put to her, ami this was
hef reply:
The woman's name was Donnelly or Dom
onue, or something like that, and when she
was with US she was about forty years old.
she left us because her mother had been
thrown on her hands, and, as they had a
little property, they went OF to live together
lor the rest OF their days. Duri ng the first
three or four years after she left US she
would return at long intervals to visit one
OF our other servants, and at sucn times
she always inquired after Leonora, and the
child frequently expressed great pleasure
at receiving her visits. We discouraged
them, however, because, as Mr.. Champion
has Indicated to you, we did not care to have
her associate with people of that class"
Do you know" asked Mr.. Parker,
''where this woman went after she left
your
'.My impression" replied Mrs Champion,
''was that she went to Yonkers, but that
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-11
ElEAS FOR SALE.

An Amusing Anecdote Related by MI. 3.
Baring-Gould.
1t would doubtless surprise most
readers, as it did Mr.. S. Baring-Go
to be told that feas are an article of
trade of Iceland. At least he so un-
derstood the statement Here is Mr..
Barring Gould's story. He had passed
the night at a farmhouse. and in the
morning fell into conversation with
Danish merchant. who. it appears. had
arrived at the house after he had re-
tired. Finding his fellow-traveler very
agreeable, Mr.. Barring Gould expressed
his regrets at having deprived him of
the guest bed.
''Dank you," the merchant an
swered; 'but never slip in an Island
bed"
did you lie on the bench in the
sitting-room?'
Yes; I not like bed in a native
byre. 1t is so dirty and so full of in
sect" Then. after a pause, he said:
''You should come to Husavik. and
see of the fair. it will be dare in drae
week"
Il wish that could, but 1 shall not
be in the neighborhood then What
trade is carried on at the fair. may
ask?''
..Oh. de merchants sells of crockery.
of corn-brandy and OF Globes"
chow do the natives pay? Thew
have no money"
Mo- answered the merchant, ..but
dey have fleas"
Il am well aware of that but how
comes that to alter the case?''
Why" replied the Dane, .-dey
takes of de wares. and dey gives us de
feas. De people of Denmark likes OF
de Island fleas very much.''
"a singular TASTE" 1 remarked
'.Indeed. I may say. very singular
What can there be in them so attract
ive?'
'Oh." with enthusiasm; "dey is
more big and more long dan in any Cd
der country"
.'Woe's me,' 1 exclaimed, '.your
statement is corroborated by my ex-
pcrience.'
DE colder de winter. de bigger de
feas," remarked my companion
"And they bring these denominations
to the merchant stations for barterr'
when dey have washed and dried
de feas-darer' exclaimed the mcr-
chant. pointing; ''dare is lot. lying
indie sun to be dried
My eye followed the direction of my
companions finger. and saw guam
tity of Sleeps wool-feece-lying in
the yard of q small farmhouse
Youths Companion
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-11

site Yonlkers, for long time, and has been
very sick. She came Unexpectedly une
night, or rather morning, for she had
walked almost all the way. We meyer see
the papers, and never knew what had hap
pened until / heard some people in Yonkers
talking about the hanging of rich man a.
would take place soon"
The mayor was puzzled. He did not be-
ieve the story at all, think og it q shrewd
invention of Brownlow's friends to gain
time. After q few minutes thought he
summoned the district attorney, and to-
gether they listened to the woman's story.
at is matter" said the district attorney,
"that needs attention. at any rate. If it is q
scheme concocted in behalf Of Brownlow by
his friends or Lawyer Parker, we must DIS
cover who IS responsible and bring him or
them to Justice"
Then turning to the woman. who said her
name was Mary Donneily, he said:
ST will have an officer accompany you to
your home"
Instead of sending an officer with the
woman, Mary Donnelly, to her house, she
was locked up in the House of Detention as
a witness, and two officers were sent on the
errand without her. The poor woman pro-
tested in vain against this treatment at the
hands Of the law. The district attorney and
the chief OF police thought that the matter
was altogether too important to allow such
witness to escape over the borders into
another State. The officers, instead of 60
ing to Yonkers to get at Mary Donnelly's
house, crossed the ferry into New Jersey,
and after short railroad ride engaged
carriage to take them to that point of the
palisades that overhangs the river near
Yonkers. There, after crossing private
grounds, they came to a path down the
cliff made up of stone steps and patches of
wooden stairway that zigzagged hither and
yon across the rocks until it reached the
bottom. There they were within a few
feet of the river, and short walk along
the banks brought them to a low white
house nesting against the rocks. Their
knock at the door was Immediately an
swered by no less person than Mr.. Henry
Parker. He was not surprised to see them,
and directed them at once into one of the
few small rooms of the house, where the of
ficers, to their intense establishment, found
Mrs. Brownlow lying weak but conva-
lescent upon couch.
The story of her flight and remarkable
was soon told. After her
quarrel with Mr.. Brownlow upon the even
ing Of the 18th she had gone to her room
In desperate frame of mind. 1t was her
intent to go away for few days and COM
pei her husband to sue for her pardon. She
looked through her letters and found three
from her old servant Mary Donnelly. One
Of them, containing the woman's address
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-11
the ziNcARs RACE


Hones OF th~ Mys6eElous People WA
wander About tho Earth.
There is fascination about gypsy
lore" which Is perhaps increasingly
felt now that these nomadic insurgents
are being gradually-slowly. it may
be. but surely-absorbed by the en-
vironing civilization. The altered
conditions of modern society make
their wandering life more difficult
their language is invaded by gaujo
elements, mixed marriages attenuate
the strenth of Romany blood. and
dotted over the map of Europe there
are now little stationary colonies OF
house-dwelling gypsies. who no longer
take the road or .s fold their tents like
the Arabs"
The gypsies have been clearly visi-
BILE in Europe for four centuries and a
half. They have been the Ishmaelites
of the modern world. If at the pre-
sent day the law has ceased to treat
them harshly, the social pressure ls
probably greater, so that it is
now or neve- for those who
wish to make scientific
study of these wanderers. A volume
entitled, The Gypsies," by Adrian A.
Colocci, forms an excellent introduce
ton to such study. The persecu-
tons of the Zingari have been many
and bitter. Even in the last century
they were accused of cannibalismi To
their foreign appearance and strange
mode of life they added the practice of
arts that were regarded as irreligious
and heathenish.
1t will be news to many to learn that
it was not until 1856 that by the abo-
lition of Romany slavery in Dacia, the
freedom of the Zingari in Europe was
completed. Colocci agrees with other
observers in regarding the gypsies as
practically destitute of religion, al
though willing to adopt nominally the
prevailing faith of any country in
which they may be sojourners. In
key Mohammedans. Morally they. are
unframed children, Indifferent to
every thing but the satisfaction of the
desire of the moment, whether that
desire be the offspring of love. or
greed. Or hate
While there is but little gypsy
poetry among the English tribes. the
gift and faculty divine" appears pro-
fusely both in Spain and in the re-
morter parts of Europe; and one of the
most interesting portions of the book
is that which gives specimens of the
Romany muse. The pieces are mostly
short, often strange in form, but not
infrequently inspired by genuine poetic
feeling. This sometimes finds express
sion in modes so unexpected as to have
almost the quality of genius. The
gypsy sings the beauty of his sweet
heart. apostrophizes the sun and stars
with heather fervOr, and celebrates
the success of the knavish ruses by
which he has gained an advantage
over the busno. Filial affection, also.
finds place in his songs. While he
shops the frankest enjoyment of the
material side of life, there is often q
spirit of profound melancholy mani
tested in these lyrics The Zingari
have always been famous for their
love of music. The estimate which
gives the gypsy race a million souls
is probably far below the truth
Academy
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-11
IN QUARANTINE.


One shot week since had not though
That could ever be by aught
So sore atficted,
I pass the house within whose walls
She is, and may not stop: my calls
Are interdicted.
Alas. how ftful Is our bliss:
I may not go to her, and this
BY her own order;
Here is the note she wrote It in
To mel Ito me. who long have been
Her hearts sole warder.
The grand stone steps mount no more.
Imay not enter. as before,
And clasp her to me:
Save for u dim light in her room
The house is silent, wrapped in gloom;
am too gloomy.
Not that she loves me less, although
I'm exiled to my studio
And long stunned easels;
But her small brother (poor dear ladD
Has got what have never had,
Hang 1.-THE measels.
F. R. Batcheider. in brakes Magazine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-11
mAPTER yIu.

This letter, "a a cramped hand. written
in pencil. was without date or any other
Ten The postraark was badly blurred. but,
hooked ut upside down, crosswise and In
avery other way imaginable. Mr.. Parker
brought that no could see that It was Yonk-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-11

"A great many men acquire t"o
dollars worth of pomposity and ar
rogance with q one-dollar public omca
Petersburg Index-Appeal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-11

LAW, 0odolphin, = . professrea whose OBJ
ject is to demonstrate that there are as
many different wars Of escaping punish
ment a. there areof deserving punishmenf.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-11

"A curtain-iecture is worth all the
sermons in the world for teaching the
virtue of patience and long suffering
Washington Irving.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-03

passed over the B & o. bridge yesterday.
The Buckeye Building Association made
about 8 per cent. during the last year.
The Fourth ward was visited by an
army OF trampi yesterday morning.
The Benwood ferry-boat is having q new
float built on this side of the river
Quite a number of fine logs we're lowed
ashore ny men in skiffs, yesterday.
Two new passenger trains wilt he put
on the O., l.. q w this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-03
PSODUCR.

NEW YORK, Jone Flour. receipts 1909
packages: exports 10. 753 barrels and p 265 sacks
market moderately active and unchanged, sales
l3 $50 barrels. Wheat receipts $500 bushels
exports, 1853 ono bushels; sales $4,000 bushels
futures p 900 SpO,; spot market duh ana weak
aud l$a3c lower; No red HLc No. l red 7jc;
No. | white g3e ungraded red 8laSi15c; options
unusually active for Saturday, Notwithstanding
the absence of Chicago quotations, Whlch failed
10 disturb dealers; No. red June SOlsaoOsc,
closing ar SOt.c: July SlaSl34c. closing 40 81 -c;
August $50 as2 &C., closing at slssc; September
81 saS2c closing Sll .c october So saN33Sc clos
ing 40 S3lsc, December $50 iS5Ac, closing at
$50. May S9aS9l4c closing ar o9c. Corn, receipts
1879 57S bushels. exports 203.2Ol bushels sales
3}2 100 bushels futures. and ll3 600 bushels spot
market dull and steady, ungraded mixed $3.50,
steamer mixed i2l4c, June 90 -c July il3sc; Au-
gust 4-al2i-c, closing AZ 42c; september 4225c.
Oats receipts IS 300 bushels exports 274,000 bush
els. sales 10000 bushels futures and 81 OOO bush
els spot: market steady and moderately active,
spot No white 3ic, mixed Western 26al0c.
White do S3a39c; No. Chicago 2Sl4c. Hay, dun
and weak. Hops firm and in fair demand.
Coffee options dul and unchanged and points
dowo, but closed steady and unchanged and lo
points up. June J4ly Is 65c: september
l6 90al7o0c October Il 00c; December l770a
II 5c March l7Nc; spot Rio quiet and firm;
fair cargoes lSi4c Sugar, raw quiet ana nrmi
refined firm and quiet MOasSes, foreign trm;
New 0rl'a quiet open kettle, good to fancy
aiiC, Rice. quiet ard steady domestic iNa6Hc;
Japan i34a5l4c. Petroleum steady and quiet;
,f,...3 cor, go, Sod OiI ,,rf,of
ll.eu CloSyu IL. CotIo" d. Ot,, I'D
ia.l"" S.le! v'4 yy tsi r,os." od ,,,,it,
IN M i uul "a 0,,S o. 4Port
t't 80 & 80 S0sI9 o.
guy me : slo -5si2 oy, eAya llLv ~. a. l
LaId naG , e. ana no 2Wer WS G5 steam n
&95 ~, e. IN {I IN s,o w. e. ~ ciosine
a. e. IN Rp-for onie,. choice Steodv. Western
dairy qa19c. creamery l3al7i 10. Western factory
7iSai2c cheese, strong: receipts sold up; west
erI Ease.
cur,co unor The market yvss weak md
lower today Trede fair The feeling was weak
C,-, moderately active Market rIlinr Quiet
rots ,cers fatriv octiye and unsettled Provi
y,,s i;tt tr5'ie US renorfa5 The wires OWING
80 + ,.. ,i.'orl,. sli low, ana com,
80, ,r;,b ,l,e cost ,r nesrl, ,vboil, clIt
,,. 't -,yis' tr,1 ,y0ulI have b6en douiled
rbo FEELING VS., wcala from the start. sith open-
ns sales of July at Ssa3s%c decline ruled very
heavy and steadily declined lie more. then re
acted SO. ruled easy and closed about tc lower
Imam Yesterday. June sold OH PIC aud closed
about ,c lower than yesterday Weakness at
trihuted to milder weather. Only moderate
speculative business was reported i'm corn, the
market ruling quiet most of the session with
trading confined largelyto room operators win
range me igell5 was on, nj NM, -r
Mu9e NIUE casie. YaSs l"i ae''' an ,'''
sellltu Inc ici.', 'o ,,5 ,,,
lShl I9Ne VA, 49,, " l0S, NV NJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-03

GOvEe NMENTs-DuN.
Fours Registered. 12s
fOurc,
ours-and ralf Registered g.
FourS-and a-halL Coupons 1917
PACING skies OF
STATEs-Dull
RAILROADS Dull; sales s6sS COO
SrOCKs.-Ihere was little interest shown in the
dealings to-day, and only one important move
IN mt took place during the day, the fluctuations
in the gen raj list being confined TO small frac-
tons Some selling of 81. Paul caused a weak
feeling i'm the carly trading. but the strength OF
Oregon Irauscontinental, which rose 30 u 3715
per cent. aud the bidding of one broker and the
strong tone of the Pacific stocks after yard
brought about more confident feeling, and n
rally set in which, by the close of the board, had
brought prices back again 10 about tue level of
Ia opening figures The Chesapeake and Ohio
stocks were also prominent for the compare tive
animation which they displayed, and advances
Were made in each of them The market finally
closed dull and firm, close 10 the opening prices.
Sales g3,799 shares. Quotations closed bid as
follows.
Adams Express l49: American Express us;
Canada Pacific 55l5 Central Pacific 36}z; CheSa-
peake and Ohio 2O5{ preferred do firsts 62: do
seconds S4ts; Chicago and Alton, l35; Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy 1929; Delaware and Hud-
son, 1891, Delaware, Lackawana and western,
l43i Denver and Rio Gande, 1917: Erie, 2S3s. do.
preferred. 7OH: Fl Wayne, 15il5: Illinois Central,
ia: Lake Shore, 1857 Michigan Central, 90;
Minneapolis and ST. Louis, 81; do preferred II;
Missouri Pacific 745; Northern Pacific, POS;
DO preferred 665f Chicago and Northwestern
HIS. do preferred l424;New York Central, 1885;
oregon Transconunental, 80; Pacific Mail, 36;
Peoria d. * f, Pa; Pittsburg, 100; Pullman,
Palace Car, 1879. Reading, 1914; Rock Island,
g9ls. ST. Louis and San Francisco 2S36; do pre-
ferred 6o: do first preferred, III; St. Paul, 7315;
do preferred ll5: ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, 1929; st. Paul and Omaha, S514; do
preferred, ISL Texas Pacific, 2l%; Union Pa
cidc, $50: United States Express %; Western
Union So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-03
PETROLEUM.

on. CITY. PA, June Petroleum, opened
NJ SIC. highest S2Nc; lowest sl5sc; closed AT
S5iIe sales. 262.5I barrels; clearances, l,6OS-,
0-0 barrels: charters and shipments - sos bar
rels: runs, IS 62O barrels.
PrTrssURG, PA, June !. - Petroleum dull;
National transit certificates, opened at o21sc;
closed at S2Kc highest S234c; lowest SIC.
BRADFORD Pa June National transit Ger
tfcatss opened 40 SIC; closed at SIC; highest
s2Sc; lowest size. CleaTances o54OlO barrels.
TIrUsvLLE, PA, June National transit Ger
tfcates opened al s2c; highest S254c; lowest
Size closed at S2jac.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-03
LIVE sTOCB,

CHICAGO. June Cattle, receipts 5000 head
sbipments 800 head: market moderately active
and unchanged: steers s. 50a4 30; stOcs ers and
feeders dull at g 5Oa3 co. cows, bulls and mixed
81 75a8 %; Texans 81 7Os3 40. 80.
Hoe-Receipts 300 head; shipments 1000
head: market active ana lOal2c lower HliAe .e
81 25at ij. heavy 81 2Oa4 40; light 81 25a4 45
stockers 80 00a4 10. ,oo
Sheep-Receipts 800 head; shipments 500
head. market steady and unchange1 natives
Sc 25a4 IS: Texans s. 35aS 90; lambs g 25ai 10
CrScrNNAT1 o., June Hogs, quiet common
and light s. 75a4 90; packing and butchers 81 ZJa
4 IS: receipts $40 head; shipments l,5OO head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-03

This remedy is becoming so wei knO"u
oad so popular as to need no specisl, men men
ton. AM who have used Electric blt'sfs
SINS the same song Of praise A purer
medicine does not exist and IL Il guaraa-
tee5 20 DO ell that IS claimed. Electric
Btters viii cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kifnsys. win remove Pnmples, Bmls,
Sal. Rherm add other affections caused by
impure blood.-Wm drive Malaria irom rom
tae system and prevent az well as cure si'
,falsrial feyers. For cure OF Headache
Constipation sad Indigs siicn try Electric
Biffers.-Eaiire satisfaction guaranteed,
ar money reluuded.-Price 90 els. and
81 100 Der bottle, at Logan & Co.'s drug
store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-03
AGENTS WANTED.

J, I4I Prizes amounting to............sg, 1853, go
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-03

Through tickets and baggage checked TO ali
points.
For rates and other information, address
EkhB HUsEMkh, Trav. Pass Ag't
wheeling ". 90.
~ J. ROBINSON. Gen D Pas. Agent
Petersburg, ".
". H. OSBORN. s. T. A.. Pomeroy, O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-03
1900 AILROAD

81, y f. ". hAALhtEL
Baualra gul Eau asvtlla Ihr0ue psss3ng or trAir
.a.r.e Balaira az S.i0a W. er~ivs, Al S. iai-,
$50 %. IA.
Mood sn8ll passenger srsIl leaves c94airs
fnoD M arrives at Bellsire Gt s.2o q. IA.
-rr,mardeld Accommodation leaves Reli7i.
...,5 h -l -rrIves at Bel'airl az m 81 s -.
kufrains daily except 71ndeY 'a7trsI Stzne
ara Time nom Eel. s'--
-vVTLyg ANn SIN GROVE hAILkOAi
aN On snd siie- Monday Aprtl y, les .ralns
Isl. .-. wheeling s-. TIr- rove Rsil-af vii
-ru H follows
rs.re wbesrs Leaves Wheeling Park
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-03

ceuce s mo- Edits the Rival sheet.
D.r1t Free Press
Th, lsst issue OF the 4ri-0na Kicker
contains the i0loRiug
ENpLANATOGY.-The absence OF our
s,c.-t, column for the last three Issues
seems to call for an explanation. The
trouble was jealousy among the bon ton
NJ we happened 90 make iveliae sn-
nau1remsst thst Mrs Colonel Dash eX-
o-cted her brother-in-law direct from the
Calio-uis penitentiary on certain date,
and only q t0urIine item 70 the effect tnat
W-e Judge d. soto imported her hustle
dre.r r.n Ilnz bar, there was an ii.-
.e. fu2 which sur-d mp the entire COM
unity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-03

Wth no disposition To- claim this as TIE
on.g gov .rg town il, A.izona, and VIII
PM. b -.rc 300 Fill tbe growth Of rival towns
Iu. b's cali at sntoo 60 she fact that
since jan A. 14new s- oons, three poker
four reta t0bacco $50 e7 have
,..r oUe1ed in the p ace. and az the pres
er- Moment Us men are engaged IN build
ilca ilil capable Of accommodating 80 prs
.o.e- We hav, done all t6is without ans
l-a- rr h.ust--. AID we propose to re-
rz.. ODD In The sme quiet fashion, leaving
,c cu.-iis world 20 judge for itself es to
where 10 shalt GEEK new homes aud invest
its pitaL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-03

wE B0oM.- While the towns about rs
aave been braggiug Of their progress We
.ys Kept quie- ard 20. IN orr wo. < vi III
ou, kiokng up any cloud of dust Brag a.
all rrht in its way, hnt We don propose
-o come cut with a dcuble-leaded scare
.e.d article every time a ciuz9n hangs IS
..., .ru. gsfe. B0omsare GOOD enovgh 10
tr,- wsy, bu. there must be merit behii o.
treu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-03
Railroads.
baltimore AND OHIO R. R.

Departure and arrival Of Trains, st Wheeling
Eastern time Schedule IN effect May 18th, 1889 q.
MAIN LINE EAST.
For Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
1876 a. m, $40 and 1850 p. m, daily and 500 l.
m, Except Monday.
Cumberland Accommodation, $40 a. m. daily
Except Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, $40 p. m, daily.
Moundsville Accommodation, 5.35 a. m. and
1901 and 6:l0 p. m, Except Sunday.
ARRIVE
From New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
1905 a m and 1890 p. m. and II 90 p. m, daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, 600 p. m, TX.
ceot Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, 1890 .. m. daily.
MOundsville Accommodation, 7:l5 a. m aud
$40 and 7:40 p. m, Except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-03
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, June lin dry. goods to-day n
fair business was pone in dannels which appear
easv to sell The tone Is strong all along the
line Ag.nts have made the following advance
i'm nrices of bleached shirtings: Cabot. s, sc;
"a nc. New York Mills. A., l0}9c. Fitehville,
A. nc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-03
Dry Goods
Deal With is Through Our Mail
Order Department And We
Will Save You Money.

DRESS G0ODS-Ml prices from &c. mp.
S'de-band Dress Goods AZ Zoe All-Wco
double-w width Dress Goods, from 25c. up
SIP scial Bargains, fine Atwood double
width Dtess Goods al 35c., (50c and 60c
good. at 35c) Dabeiees Mt SOC. Finer
quality Dress Goods, soc. and on up g
finest
SILKS The gfesjest stock of Silks ever
shown and at Incompatible prices. Fin,
double-warp SuTahs, SOC fine Surah
Stripes and Plaids. SOC; fine Gros Grains,
al colors 6Oc (wcrih 81 Indiss zoe
mp. Special bargains il Csc. Indias (Torth
$125).
CASHMERES-Finest lines and lowest
prices in Cream, Coortd and Black Cash
meges.
M0HAlRS-New. Our own impo,ta-
tions. Fine 27-iDch Mohair Mixtures,
Browns, Greys and Blues, at 25c. Dollar
Mohairs, "a inches wide, al S5c
35c Satine5 az l5o.
Fine Scotch Zephyrs at 15c and zoe
Finest Scotch Zsphyrs at 30c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-03
.LEVELAND & PITTSBURG r. r.

Under schedule I'm effect May 18th, 1882 trains
leave Bridgeport, Ohio. Central Standard Time
For Pittsburgh, Chicago and Cleveland, 4 1O a.
m. For Pittsburgh, 1922 am. For Chicago and
Cleveland, l.l2 N. For Pittsburgh and New
York 2.5i p. m. For Steuhenville, 1893 A. m
Trains arrive at Bridgeport At 1853 a. m, lois d.
m. l2:2S p m, 4:37 p m, and 1852 p m. ON SAFE
urdays only, FOR East Liverpool, 6.li p. M, from
East Liverpool, ll.l2 p. m.
A. J.. WALLING. Ticket Agent
my20 Bridgeport. Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-03

Leave the CITY st 1901 a. no. and run every n0nr
except Church Train at Gals p M. Leave Wheel
rg Park at 500 81 m and ruu every hour unl.
1000 % ~. except Church Trains which Will
i.sre tbe pg-e st q.i5 a. m. and Wheeling At
-l.f, s-rf lr5n r e.. HIR-CH,
Superintendent.