davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06

market strong; natives So OOa4 65; western So 25a
4 90; Texans s. coal o.; lambs 81 55ai 50.
EAST LIBERTY, September 5.-Cattle- Receipts
l, 40 head; shipments $50 head; market, about
same as yesteIdiy.
Hogs-Receipts $500 head; shipments coo
head; market slow; Workers 81 50a4 co: medium
ana light Philsdelphiss 81 2ja4 40; heavy hogs
81 0Oai D.
sheep--Receipts 100 head; shipments, 400
head; market about same as yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September Cattle, receipts II ~. ,.'
head: shipments 1900 head; market ssea4E >
choice TO eNCa beevCS 81 40a4 30. steers . Vga
so: stockers and feeders s. OOaS 10: cows oIils
Hoes-Receipts Il. 900 head; shipments sOuO
head. market strong: mixed S. 70a4 p; heaN!
So tOa4 o.: light s. g5ai 20: skips, s. fOa4 81. ,
sheep-Receipts e 900 head; shipments Low
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06

STEAMER BELLAiRE.
Daily Trip. City Time-6.S5, $40 and ll4o a.
m.. $50 i:20 $50 p. 10.
sunday Trips aud 10 a. M; ESQ, $50 and $50
p. m.
Az KEELING AND Kim GROVE RAILROAD
~ On and aiter Monday, April % 1859 trains
on Che wheeling and KIN Grove railroad WILL
rll a. foloTs.
leave Wheelng. Leaves Wheelng Park.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
mbrelln9 Registrr
Grarelers' @aide.

& RRrvAL ANDDEPARTURE OF TRAINS
\ FrpL ASArlON OF REFEREScE MARKS. fDRily,
IsIrisv excepted. MONDAY excepted. sSun-
Isv oniy saturday excepted. saturday OnIy.
rs Meridian. Nay ~, loS9. Wheeling time,
which Is just one hour earlier lhan central
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
SUNDAYS:

Leave the City at7.50 a. n. and run eyery hour,
except Church Train 81 9.l5 p N. Leave Wheel
I 'rq Park 40 SEQ g. m. and run every nour unu.
1000 %. H. except Church Trains, which Will
I leave the Psrk % 9i1 a. n, and Wheeling al
| i2.I5 aud 3l5p. 10. Z. nlh>Chi
SUPERINTENDENT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
NLEYELAND & PITrsBURG X. R.

CLEVELAND & PITTsBURG X. X.
Under schedule IN effect May 18th, 1883, trains
leave Bridgeport, Ohio Central standard Time
For Pittsburgh, Chicago and Cleveland, $50 a:
m. For Pittsburgh, lO.2 a. m. For Chicago snd
Cleveland, 1:l2 p m. For Pittsburgh and New
York. 2,d D. NJ For steuhenyille, 1913 a. m.
Trains arrive 1t Bridgeport az 1853 r. m, lo:ls a.
Ii, l22S p m, 437 p. m, and 1852 p. m. ON Sat
urdays only, for East Liverpool, Ola p. m, nom
Kast Liverpool, lll2 p. m.
my1 Bridgeport, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
sATTRDAY. OCTOBER 9th, 1859.

commencing at 10 O'Clock m, the following
property, that is TO say: 2iS acr,s, 3 To0ds ana
b perches of land on the waters OF shor CTe EEK
ohio County West Virginia, thus bounded ana
described to-wit: BEGINNING at Wild ehetIy
tree, a corner to Samuel McLuer, VIM. busoy
and Joseph and NJ Waddle thence win salu
Waddle's line north l0l4o east " 4'lV p0les 10
stone: thence south 649 east 10 poles 70 d
stone; thence south 10 east l6 lilo poles 10
stone: thence north 3z4o east 70 poles TO stone,
formerly an ash: thence with line oil LlVlnH
Taylor south $50 west II 2lO poles 70 Ii VIZ
oak; thence north II east 2Ol poles 70 Deeei,
snag, a corner 70 said Taylor, W. P. Braydy snd
Edward Rouse; thence with said Rouse llnes
south i6JSo west q $40 poles TO stone, thence
south 2ll5o west 1874 poles TO stone, formerly a
locust, on the north bank OF shoIt creek. tne I
down said cresk with It's meandsrs IyS zlO P9ies
thence leaving said creek and win ihho ol
Jesse Wells south 6554' west 81 S-lO poles 70 q
stone in Wells line, corner 10 X. IrlLnole
thence south $50 east with his me "a Poles -
a stone; thence south 4SM east se1a poles 70
stone. thence south 2qlao east 1914 poles lhenCe
south % east p poles TO a stone; thence soulh
Do east 20 poles 10 a stone; thenee win " ~ III
Busby's lines south SO east lhis poles 10 Nhl.e
oak stump, thence southwest 10 stone IN Ioso
therce south sou east 80 40 poles 70 the ue
Ginning being he same land conveyed By Lewis
: Delaplain snd wife TO said Florence '. Delsp
lain by deed dated September 10Th 49,, ana re-
corded in Deed Book No g., page 2ss IN the
Office Of the Clerk OF the County Court ior Ohlo
county, West Virginia, 10 Whlcn ueeu Ieist
is hereby had for flu description OF SAID lanI
Said farm is improved by a good Brick owen,
ing House. barn and out. bull lings orchard aud
fruit Of ali kinds is well watered, rich Limestone
soil, about 20 acres creek bottom and about 100
acres OF coal Two and onehalf miles nom Shoii
Creek Station, on P. C. & st. L. K; K. and ono
River, and eight miles from Wheeling.
TERMS OF sALE-One-third OF the purchase
money. or so much more thereof as the pur
chaser may desire to pay, in cash on the day oil
sale and The residus in two equal payments
with interest from the day OF sale, payable IN
i've his notes. secured by deed OF trust on said
land WILLIAM V. HOGE,
Trustee.
VII. HA1LER, Auetioneer. SEQ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
Y ANAWHA & OHIO RAIL.
i n III 4

lRoBT. W. KELLEY, RECEIVER
(KGnayha Short Line) Schedule I'm onoCt FEB.
ruary 80, 1889 Subject 10 change without nouco
Trsins leave Wheeling IO.8OA m. via Ohio River
K. r., arrive Charleston $50 2. m. Leave
Charleston 6:l5 6. N, arrive Wheeling 735 p m.
viz o. X RI. Leave Charleston 1890 p. m.
arrive Wheeling 300 p. m. via Columbus ana
Pan Handle, daily except Sunday. Central
standard Time" Sundays only trains leave
Charleston 500 a. m, arrive Wheeling 7:i5 p m.
via o. K. K. K. ......,.,,.,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06

RAILROADs-Dull: sales sos 600
STOCKS The stock market was again very
active and decidedly strong today the weakness
seemingly having entirely disappeared from the
list The market was rather quiet at the open
Ing. with an advance over last night extending
20 q per cent Among the specialueS when ex-
hibited marked strength were Manitoba, Ntcon-
sin Central Tennessee Coal and Wheeling
aud Lake Erie, preferred. The market continued
its strength after twelve O'Clock ana many OF the
snccialilies scored handsome gains, While the
inward movement in the active stocks was slo"
Iut steady Toward the last hour realizing sales
checked the progress Of the advance and fac
tionAl reactions were made all over the llsl' uuI
The close was active and finn to strong, al close
20 the best 0ricos of the day. The list is almost
invariably higher the speci0ltieS showing the
greatest gains Sales, So 100 shares. Quotations
closed bid rs follows.
Adams Express us: American Express ZIG;
Canada Pacific 65T; Central Pacific 5ii CheSa-
peake and Ohio 2i55: preferred do trsts 61l :;
40 seconds preferred Il; Chicago and Alton
rs: Chicago Burlington and Quincy 1881;
Delaware and Hudson 1897; Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western. l473s Denver and RIO
Wayne. los: Illinois central, ll61a; Lake shore,
l0J5s; Michigan Central, 9lH; Minneapolis ana
ST Louis, 5: do preferred 10; Missouri Pacific,
-f7t: Northern Pacific, 3jH; do preferred i6A.
Chicago and Northwestern 49,; do preferred
| ff2l6: New York Central 1855 Oregon Iranscon-
tinental, 1863. Pacific Mail, Sil3; Peoria, d. * r.
2lIS: Pittsburg 100: Pullman Palace Car, l4s,
Reading 4S3s Rock Island 1887; st. Louis and San
Francisco, 271s: do preferred 6l54; do first pre-
ferred 10; st. Pau, az; do preferred ll512; 81
Paul Minneapolis and Manitoba, lC95+; ST.
Paul and Omaha S5j{ do preferred. lOO1s Texas
Pacific. 2ll<a Union Pacific, CT United States
EXPRESS, S91S; Western Union, SOC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06

THOR RENT FURNISHED OR UNFUR
Il nishei rooms. with or without board, IN
most desirable part OF the city; bath privileges
No. SIS Main street AepluaeO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06

THOR RENT-oNE STORE ROOM, WITH
h celia and upstairs, in Heinlein Block,
on. sOb3o sepldaeh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
Metal Market.

NEW YORK September 5 Pig Iron, steady
Copper, weak; lake Sll co. Lead, quiet a
81 or Tin, spot strong; straits SO 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
JOB PRINTING!
LETTER HEADSI
BILL HEADS

Everything in the Job Printing line nee eIe e, e9
REGISTER JOB ROOMS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money at 3a3 IL Per Oent.-Govornments
Dull and Stady-StOcks Higher-Fiour
steady and Unohangs d-Wheat Heavy.

NEW YORK. September 5-Money on call easy
az 3d3i& per cent; last loan 81 per cent; closed
40 80 per cent; prime mercantile paper GU per
cent; sterling exchange quiet and steady at
iSl4aiSi5{.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
.EoY Sals.

NOE SALE-GOOD WATER GAUGE WITH
y cocks, for upright boiler. Apply at this
o0ioe au2ih
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
TRUSTEES SALE
Highly Improved Short Creek Farm

10y VIRTUE or A DIED OF TRUST MADE
y by Florence V. Delaplain and Peter Deia-
plain, Ler husband, 10 me as trustee, daied on ne
81 h day OF January, A. D. 1850 and duly record
I'd in The Office OF the Clerk OF Ohio County
Court, West Virginia, in Trust Deed Book No; D.
psge i79, well proceed to sell at puhie auction,
az the north front door of the Court House ioi
ohio county, West Virginia. in the Clty Oh
Mheeling. Ohio county. West Nirginial ON
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06

". P. 4 B. DIVISION.
For Pittsburg 500 and 7:25 a. m, daily, $40
Except Sunday and 6:l0p m, daily
Washington Accommodation, $50 p. N, TX.
cept Sunday
Pittsburg Excursion 100 p. NJ, Sunday only.
ARRIVE
From Plltsbure. $50 q. m, daily, $3.50 p. m,
Except Sunday 6:55 and ll:l0 p. m, daily.
Washington Accommodation, 500 a N. daily,
Except Sunday.
Pittsburg Excursion Trsin. ll.50 g. n. sunday
only CHAS. o. SCUlL
myll General Passenger Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
Scr 8snt

THOR RENTAL 1l22 MARKET STREET, two
II front rooms. on ground floor, suitable for
lodging or Offices Inquire at 1874 Water Street
aufeAdh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

Departure and arrival Of Trains, at wheeling
Eastern time. Schedule in effect May 18th, 1852
MAIN LINE EAST.
For Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
f:S5 a. m, $40 and 1850 p m, daily and 500 q.
NJ, Except Monday
Cumberland Accommodation, $40 a. m. daily,
Except Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation $40 p. m, daily
Moundsville Accommodation, SIS a. m. and
1901 and Gle p. m, Except Sunday.
ARRIvR.
From New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
9.05 a. m. and 1890 p. m. and 100 p. m, daily
Cumberland Accommodation, 600 D. ~ tx
cept sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, 1890 p. m, daily
Moundsville Accommodation, 7:l5 a. m. aud
l:40 and $40 p. N, Except sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-06
TRANsUMo DIVISION.

For Chicago, $40 and $50 a N. and $40 and
1905 p M, daily.
Cincinnati Express, $50 a. m. and il:i5 p. M,
daily.
Columbus Accommodation, 30 p. m, Except
Sunday.
St. Clairsyille Accommodation, $50 a. N. and
DO and $50 p. m, Except sunday
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express 1915 g. m, $50 and s:S5 s. m.
and 6:l0 p. m daily.
Cincinnati Express, ass &. m. and $40 p M,
daily.
Columbus Accommodation, 1910 a. m, EI-
oept Sunday.
ST. Granville Accommodation, 1910 a. N. and
l:40 and 5:l5 p. m, Except Sunday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-10

These undeveloped toughening pro-
cesses augur astounding changes in the
future of glass. "Glass houses" may
become the fashion, and we would
have TO reverse our proverb about
them, for they would be bomb-proof
Already transparent glass bricks are
made. Extending the possibilities of
glass a little further, why may we not
build the entire structure OF glassP
The walls might be cemented blocks
cast like hewn stone, but translucent.
and of any color One could thus in
habit huge pile of amber or of gigan-
tic gems. The windows could be null
tiform, some of them telescope, bring
ing distant things near, some with
lenses or mirrors guiding the focused
suns heat for culinary and comfortable
purposes, others straining out the
light or ehemic rays. Tapestries,
furniture and utensils might be made
of the universal material. The whole
would be more endurable than granite.
No fire could harm it; lightning would
shun it. Such dream, blossoming
from this miraculous substance, may
be realized by an Aladdin whose lamp
is of glass. s.-Harper's Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-10
"BEYOND 1HE HILL" !"

long, long ago, when life was sweet,
And days with love and hope replete.
lived where shade and sunshine meet,
Beside rill
] used TO gaze. With wondering eyes,
Away TO where the hil-tops rise
Where, bending low. the purple skies
Carossed the hill
The blue rim OF the horizon,
The vaulted skies at rest thereon,
And over all, the yellow sun
Poured mellow light.
My fancy, with strange unrest,
Went often to the far.ott crest
or hills low-lying toward the west
With eager fight.
What strange new things beyond might hide /
Ny void so narrow-that, how widel
What was IL on the other side?
Iquestioned STILL
Till one sad day, my restless feet
Went out across the meadow-sweet-
Went gayly out, the world to greet,
Beyond the hill
How long journeyed- left
The blue hills which the distance cleft
Or how, or when, of hope bereft
do not know.
The way led through weary night
Aud Ger my spirits fell a blight;
The path grew rough and chill and white
With frost and snow.
1t seemed the time was years and years,
The way, through leagues and leagues of tears,
And l, beset with doubts and fears
And longings vain.
The world l found was wide and cold,
AMI hard and selfish; fame nor gold
Could comfort me; and grew old
Through grief and pain.
But sometimes through my tears would rise
Strange visions of those purple skies
And wooded hills and golden dyes
That knew no chill
And comforting my wild despair
A low voice whispers "Over there
Is life and love, and rest from care
Beyond the Hill"
Nellie w McVey, in America
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-10

care about him at all; but they did fol-
his wife simply because she was not 8
girl, and 1t was all working beautifully
o, why did you turn upp Why did you
| have Swift for godfatherp Why did
he diep"
"Would 1t have suited you to keep
up this farce much longerp" said Cap
tain Swift. gravely, but an amused look
passed in his eyes.
"Only little WHILE" said Jessica,
promptly, II intend becoming widow
very soon-some of the climates out
there are so unhealthy-no one would
have asked any questions. One ac-
cepts any thing in London when it is
convenient to be credulous; but II you
are that horrid man please don't ex-
pose me yet"
mot till l am dead, ehP"
| ~ can't make him out dead now,'
she said petulantly; "but will &c
away, hide myself, never show my
face again"
''That would be a pity; there must
be some other way to achieve widow
hood"
Don't be cruel. 1t Is dreadful! and
know have been very foolish. But
really" she added, with a resumption
of her old quaint coquetry. Il can't do
more than ask your pardon"
"Yes you can; you can ask for my
advice" he said, extending his hand.
land. on my honor as gentleman, l
will help you to get out of this scrape." y"
They talked low and earnestly for
the remainder of the journey. At
Edinburgh they shook hands warmly
and parted. But neither Jessica nor
Captain Swift went to the Towers.
Two separate kilograms informed Mrs.
Bellune that her expected guests were
unavoidably prevented from joining her
party; nor did Mrs. Montgomery Swift
again gladden. the hearts of her faith
full swains by her presence at the
fashionable resorts of late summer or
early autumn.
Three months later Jessica was
walking on the seashore only mile
distant from II pretty village near
Bagni di Lucca, looking as fresh, crisp
and fair as before her first disastrous
London campaign, only there was a
new tenderness in the dancing brown
eyes as she lifted them trustfully to
those of a tall man on whose arm her
small hand rested
"And so you are really, truly not
sorry that you never denied your mar
riage with Miss WynneP" she said,
coaxinglY.
Not sorry at all, darling, as it saves
me the fuss of communicating it now,"
answered Captain Swift. I'm desper-
ately glad, though, it's all settled and
done with. "-London Truth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-10
A DISGUSTING TRICK.
Indian Jugglers Lifting Chair with tho
Eye-Lids.


81 saw two women jugglers at Jey-
pore, says Frank G. Carpenter. "They
were bright, intelligent-looking girls,
one OF whom appeared almost old
enough to be the mother of the other
They did many wonderful things, one
OF which was mixing up sand in water,
and then putting the hand into the dis
colored fluid, they brought handful
OF sand, which they filtered through
their fingers as dry as before it went
in. The youngest of these girls was
perhaps fifteen. She was tall, we'll
formed and fine-looking. She had
bracelets on her arms and on her feet,
and her eyes were as beautiful as those
OF gazelle. One of her tricks was the
lifting OF heavy chair by her eyelids,
the thought of which almost makes my
eyes sore. The chair was heavy ma
hogany one, which belonged to the
room in which was staying. She tied
two strong strings to the top of this,
and affixed the ends of these strings
to her eyes by little round metal cups,
each about the size OF nickel. These
fitted over the eye-balls and under the
lids, and she bent over while they were
so fastened. Raising herself, she pulled
up the chair with these strings, with
the muscles OF her eyelids. and carried
1t from one side OF the room TO the
other. 1t was horrible sight, and as
she took the metal cups from her eyes
they filled with water. and she almost
sank TO the floor. told her the trick
was disgusting, and that she ought
never to try it again. Still for this and
the rest OF the show, these girls were
well satisfied with two rupees or about
seventy cents"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-10

When domestic hen goes into the
brush to make her nest it is because
she has grown weary OF civilized ways.
She feels like laying off.-N. 0. Plea
yune.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-05-01
The Cantata Last Evening.

The cantata of David, the Shepherd
Boy" was finely rendered before a
large and appreciative audience at the
opera house last evening.
The beautiful story of David and
Jonathan and the love they bore for
each other, has been portrayed by the
pen of the poet, the pencil of the
painter and the skill of the musician
through all the years of history. 1t is
as attractive as the kindred tale of
Damon and Pythias, and is always
greeted with with favor.
The ladies and gentlemen who took
part last evening deserved the ap-
plause that their efforts elected and
were all good in their respective parts.
The soloists were Mrs. B. VanDusen,
Mrs, ]. T. Ross, Mrs. G. II. Cooper,
Mrs. W. s. Kinney, Mr.. N. E. Skinner,
Mr.J. F. Ross, Mr.. Frank Barker, Mr.. H.
@. Thompson, Mr.. Frank Young, DIR.
o. B. Estes, Mr. F. I. Howell, Mr..
j. A. Rannells, assisted by an efficient
chorus, the whole under the skill
full leadership of Prof. Dobbins, Miss
Hattie Bitely presiding at the piano.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-05-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

G. w. Fulton returned yesterday.
Tom Loughery is back from San
Francisco.
L. o. Bellund returned yesterday
from three months visit to Stavang-
er, Norway.
D. Rierson returned from Portland
yesterday. he says that the state
ment that he sold his land is q mis-
take.
Deputy sheriff Bartlett, of Fresno
Co, Cal, came up yesterday ON the
State and took VIM. Patterson to Cal
ifornia on the Oregon.
Inspector Sebree has successfully
passed the required examination in San
Francisco. and is now commander,
having been promoted.
"His pills as thick as hand-grenades
flew,
And where they fell as certainly they
Slew"
Was said of one of those ignorant doc
tors in the early times, who might well
have been called the aide-de-camp of
death. The sufferer from scrofula, with
sores as bad as Jobs, need not now
curse the day he was born, for DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
restore health and beauty, appetite and
strength. Especially has it manifested
its potency in curing Salt-rheum, tetter,
b0lls, carbuncles, sore eyes and swell
lngS, hip-jOint disease, white SWellingS
goltre, or thick neck, and enlarged
glands.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-05-01

Lucy Hall says: Il wish the Amer
lean women would do as the Euro
peans do when they go to the theater,
and that is, get up and walk about,
chat and visit with acquaintance, and
get their blood into circulation be-
tween the acts. Why, it's perfectly
abominable, this sitting cramped up
in chair for three hours without stir
ring. To me it denotes lack of COM
prehension of ones physical needs. l
have no word of reproach for those
men who go out between the acts. I
know there are some men who avoid
as much as possible taking lady to
the theatre solely because they dread
having to sit still from the beginning
to the end of the play. But if / were
present at the theatre with a gentle
man I should tell him to go out and
get exercise, for that is what do my.
self when l go, which, however, is
seldom"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-05-01

They have a rule in sleeping cars
which compels the porter to let down
the upper berth, whether it is occupied
or not. This for double purpose
First, the spotter or spy who travels
through the train on an occasional
trip can not tell whether the berth is
paid for or not, and second, the
humble traveller who has paid for his
lower berth cannot have the comfort
of full section without paying for a
full section. Why under heavens
the company should object to
having the upper berth remain
up, SO that their patron, the man who
pays them an enormous sum of money
for occupancy of the berth, can have
little comfort, passes ones compre-
hension. The lowering of that upper
berth impedes the circulation of the
air, makes the car more stuffy and
causes an amount Of unnecessary in
convenience to the traveller which can
not be overestimated.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-05-01

Mother Godefrey, who is mother
general of the sisters of charity, is
in Seattle on her way to visit and in
spot the mission here and elsewhere.
She is from Montreal, the headquart-
ers of the order, and has jurisdic-
ton over 800 sisters of charity in the
United States. The sisters at st.
Mary's hospital regard mother Code
frey's coming with especial interest,
as, to their order, the mother general
is the same as the president is to the
United States.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-05-01

Yesterday was observed as a gen.
eral holiday in the city, the banks,
offices and nearly all the stores being
closed. 1t was beautiful day and
the streets were filled with people.
Divine service was held in Grace
church, st. Mary's r. G. church and
the N. E. church in the morning. In
the afternoon the Western Amateur
band played patriotic and popular
selections at the band stand corner
Fourth and Jefferson streets. Flags
tioated in every direction, and there
was an almost entire suspension of
business.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-05-01

The most valuable members Of a
community are the homemakers, the
people who once having decided upon
the city or town with which they will
cast their lot Immediately become
permanent fixtures by arranging for
their own vine and fig tree. Such
people have a substantial interest not
only in aiding in the progress of their
town, but have an especial interest
also in elevating its educational and
moral standard as mnch as possible.