davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-17

ALBANY, Or, Oct. IA syndicate OF
capitalists has incorporated the Albany
Canal, Water, Transportation and Light
ing Company with n stock of 5000, 900.
IT will build $50, 900 hotel and exten-
sively improve the city.
, 1889-10-17

parliament was In the city to-day. He
srnnnd sr r,le oh noe g. Ie cmo ovtmont , gaming
stone party will have u handsome ma.
iority In the parliament to be elected in
, 1889-10-17

From the Goldcndalc Sentinel. |

tFrom the G0ldcndalc Sentincll
The Ellensburg delegates to the Walla
Walla convention no doubt feel consid-
erably like kicking themselves. They
supported the Spokane candidate for
congress In consideration of votes for the
capital, and while Yakima did not sun.
port tho spokane man she gotta majority
of her votes.
From the Medical Lake Lcdgcr,I
North Yakima has not secured the
, 1889-10-17
STRIKE AT MULLAN.
A Five-Foot Ledge of Galena
That Gives q Good
Assay.
Operations on the Great Drum.
Lummon-Idaho's Bullion
Output,

The Mullan Tribune of October II
says: The town tonight Is considerably
excited over strike made yesterday by
a deaf and dumb man named John NJ.
Smith. The claim is situated aboat one
counts It Is something immense. John
Empfield informs us that the ledge mat
ter Is five feet wide and in it a vein Of
galena that could be prohtably sacked
and shipped direct. An assay made
yesterday gave twenty-four ounces In
silver and 70 per cent lead. The prop
erty will be bonded tonight. The strike
, 1889-10-17

SoMERsET, KY, Oct12.-The village
Of Varwood, four miles north of here,
was destroyed by fire lust night. Only
missing. Loss not yet known.
, 1889-10-17

Cut flowers can be kept fresh for quite
length of time by putting few drops
of LIQUID ammonia in the water In which
they are placed. This water should be
changed daily, and at each change the
stems of the flowers should be cut of an
inch or two to present fresh surface to
the wster.-Ladics' Home Journal.
, 1889-10-17
THE DRuM-LUMMoN.

The great Drum.Lummon mines and
mills are in operation constantly day in
and day out and but little is heard
about them. These are the properties OF
the Montana Company Qimited) and are
situated about fourteen miles northeast
of Helena. They are superintendent by
X. L. Bayliss and q. III. Robinson. The
company's half-yearly report Is out. 1t
is comprehensive document and con-
tains gratifying news to the stockholders
rs TO the condition of the mines and the
prospects for the future. Since january
two quarter dividends were declared and
paid, amounting altogether to S143,375,
and the net revenue during the same
time was about S2l7,775.
, 1889-10-17
POR1 TOWNSEND.
Library and Indian Itelics Burned-A
Etsherman Drowned.

PoRT TOWNSEND WASH, Oct. 1l.--The
Van Bokklcn wooden building on Wash
ington street was partly destroyed by
fire to-day. An excellent library and
many valuable historical Indian relies
were badly damaged. The loss.- was
about $1,000. No insurance.
Henry Nelson, a Danish fisherman,
unmarried, was accidentally drowned
yesterday In Port Townsend bay by the
capsizing of a sailboat with a party OF
friends. Nelson was returning from
Gicnnan when q squall threw them into
the foaming sea. The rest of the party
managed 10 dritt ashore.
, 1889-10-17
Can't BE Overlooked,

Her great fault is her devotion 10
large theattr hats" lI
We'll, can't you overlook that?"
"No; If i could / would't mind"
, 1889-10-17
GOLD QUARTZ on WILLIAMS CREEK.

G. w. Seaton is exhibiting gold quartz
he took from his noted claim on the
head of Williams creek. Seaton in
formed us that he has well defined walls
and the pay streak is about twelve
inches between them. In one of the
to the naked eye. The quartz is of a
grayish color and is 10 doubt free mill
ing ore. The claim Is located at the
highest point of Williams creek and the
indications, he says, are that there is no
breakup or slide in the mountain. 1t
would be something if the mother lode
should cross somewhere there. 1t may
prove one of the most valuable leads
that has yet been located in the entire
Swauk valley.-Ellensburg Localizer
, 1889-10-17
A.tori. q South Coast Election.

ASTORIA, Oct. H.-At tho annual meet
ing OF the Astoria & South Coast rail
William Reid was elected president, pr.
Alf Kinney first vice president, q. IL.
Page second vice president, !. w. Case
treasurer.
, 1889-10-17
SEEKING A JOB.
Information That May Surprise tho
Friends of Mr. Grifitts.


Friends OF Mr. Grifitts.
[Rosalia Rustler.l
We received the subjoined letter yes
terday, and publish 1t free Of charge,
hoping it will reach some one in need of
farm hand:
SPOKANE FALLS, Oct. 8, 1889.
EDITOR RusILER: Owing to circum-
stances over which had po control, l
was disappointed in securing a position
promised fne by my friends and thus, at
the beginning of winter. | fh.d myself
without visible means of support. fear
my family may suffer unless l can OBJ
tain work at once, VIII you please see
il you can obtain me position on
farm2 ! have lost all faith in my friends
and wish to get away from them. Please
answer at once and oblige yours In
need, Tom G. GRIFFIrrs.
=. S.-My friend, Mr.. Semple, says to
secure place for him, too, II possible.
, 1889-10-17
IDAHo's BULLION OUTPUT.

A short talk with Governor Shoup
recently elected the information that
the reports from the various mining
centers of the territory warrant the con-
clusion that Idaho's contribution to the
gold and silver bullion of this year will
based upon information received from
various sources make it appear that be-
tween one-half and two-thirds of the
entire timbered area of the territory has
been burned over by the forest fires.
All the timber within this burnt area
larger trees would naturally escape with
Slight scorching, but the statement
suffices to show the extent of the dam
ages.
, 1889-10-17
HAILED WITH JOY.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 14.-A Pioneer Press
special from Helena says: The news
from Butte that the canvassing board
had thrown out Homestake precinct was
received with Joy by republicans, be-
cnuse, if sustained by the courts, it will
insure republican control of the logis-
lature. AS the returns are now declared
the legislature stands: Senate, republi-
cans s, democrats 8; house, republicans
S0 democrats %.
, 1889-10-17
(;lniatouc Is All Right.

PonrLANp, Or, Oct. N.-H. I. w.
lawson, liberal member of the English
, 1889-10-17
MONTANA is IN DOUBT
With the Chances Now Favor
ing the Republicans.
DEMOCRATIC VOTES CAST OUT.
Tho Political Situation at Walla
Walla and Seattle--News
OF the Northwest.

HELENA, Mont, Oct. H.-The Inde-
pendent (dem.) says The canvassers
In Silver Bow county to-day threw out
the vote In what Is known as Railroad
precinct, which gave democratic ma
jority of LA.
This action, If upheld by the courts,
will seat the entirerepublcan delegation
from that county, eleven members over
come tho democratic majority In the
legislature, and give the republicans
control of the legislature. The demo.
cratic managers will ask for writ Of
mandamus to compel the canvasscrs to
count the rejected precinct.
The throwing out of this vote, while
reducing Toolc's vote for governor, does
not overcome his majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
WOOL
WHEELING. TuEsnAY. Decent

WHEELING, TUESDAY, December TO-
The bulk Of the large clips about West Alex
auder and Claysyille, Pa, consisting Of about
100 900 pounds. have been cleaned up the past
we, by Horkheimer Bros, Y. 30a3l cents. There
is also considerable wool changing hands in
Ohio at about the same figures. as ia mers are
becoming convinced that there is little or moth
ing 10 holding woods over and are disposed 70
clean up before the first Of the year.
S-veral large manufacturers have been In our
market the past week and have bought a great
deal of wool. the exact prices for which we could
not learn. But II is understood the margins 10
they also seeming TO De inclined to
LET 90 OF their stock The recent advances in the
London markets appear 10 have very little effect
on domestic woods Taking the situation OF the
past year throughout, II has been very unsatis-
factory one. both 70 dealers a-d manufacture n,
which fact Is easily shOsn by the number OF
IN lures among manufacturers and dealers. IL
is 10 be hop q that the present Congress in It's
wisdom, will do something TO solve this great
wool problem. The olo adage. The early bird
catches the worm. " seems 10 have held good this
year a. the farmers who sold AZ the start OF, Ger
tainly got the top figures wool having Al no time
been a. high as At the opening OF the see son.
Local prices re main the same, follows.
Fine fleece washed no zoe. unwashed one
third OF medium washed 30a3ic medium un-
washed 20a25c; tub " shed 3Oa3c.
PHILADELPHIA, PA December 10 -WOOl-Flrm
with fair demand at uncheng q prices.
Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Virginia M
and above, 3la3ic: y. 3la3jc. medium 3bza
$50: cOarse, 36a37c: Michigan Indiana and West
ern fine or and NX, 2ys3lc. medium, 3ts3lc
coarse 35a36kc hne washed delaiue and M
3}Is a36c: medium washed combing and delaine,
3sailc: coarse do. 37a3sc; California washed a5a
35c: tue washed S7ailc medium unwashed comb.
lag and delsine 2Sa30c; coarse Co, 2la2oc; Mon
taul fine lsa2lc; Territorial, 52i53c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
BRIDGEPORT.

Toe ground where the old O. & P. depot
stood should recsive some attention. some
one msy l4ll inio one Of the numerous
holes ana suit for damages would likely
follow. The old depot has been torn do~o
for abont three months. The company
should 10 something.
man was arrested Yesterday on the
charges Of being drunk. creating disor,
Gerly conduct end carrying concealed
weapons. Msyor Mitchell gave him u
and costs on each charge.
William Williams former resident Of
Wheeling Geek, WAS accidentally killed q
few days sg9 in New Mexico His BODY
g,ll bs brought home for burial.
Hon. R,ss J. Alexander, Nicholas X ahu
and John Stuff have returned home from
New Philadelphia where they have been
attending court.
Gsperal Manager Oscar Townsend and
Saperintendeut Frank NJ. Townsend, o.
thsO IL q W. railroad, were Ia town
yesterday.
Mis- A T. McKslvey and Miss Auai'
Troll. Of S. Clsirsviile, were sooppint
and visiting here yesterday.
All coal miners Of Bridgeport are on
strike, except the employees Of Mr.. Mil'or
McConDaughey.
Jufge ]. ". Tyler wss down froH
Cleveland, yesterday, on legal business
Mr J P. Camp, OF Portland was call
inc on friends in town yesterday.
Dr. J. G Cope, of Pennington o wa
I in tosn yesterday. -, :.
Albert Troll, OF s.. Clairsville' was Il
town yesterday. e..h,
young son. .u;,1. Ohio q,
business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12

bed and took him around to settle the
difficulty. Just hos II WAS fixed up Was
nOt learned, but the difficulty" IS the
bays call il was adjusted.
TO START THIS MORNING.
The BeDwOod factory was to have
started up Tuesday morning but the
wrist on the driving wheel in the forge
department came loose, and the factory
was not started "a they would have run
out Of iron before the day was over. The
boys are hOpiTg nothing elss will Occar to
knock cut that Christmas ray.
QUIETLY MARRIED.
Mr.. James MIG 1ire aud Miss Ellen
C0ssr went up to Wheeling Tuesday and
we're quietly married. They have many
friends who jpin in extending their best
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure.
HAND HURT.
Andy Schubert, an employe of the
Wheeling steel plant had one of his hands
30 badly hurt by piece OF STEEL yester
Day, that he Will DO unable to work for
some days.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
VIA. CInnell, is visiting friends in
GlOvef's Gap.
Mira Walter Mcmillan is lying quite i'll
at her residence.
Mira l. W. Green has opened board
iOg house on Water street.
Mr. Frank Peabody is having au electric
night bell put in his drug store.
Mrs. VIM. Currey, who has besn down
with rheumatism, Is able to be out sgain.
d.. S NJ. Richardson, of New Msta-
moras, o., was in Town visiting his sister,
Mrs.. l.. w. Green.
The tube works are running full mp AMI
there are more orders ahead than can be
filed for some time to come There ia no
fear of a shut down this winter.
Harry b. White. prominent member Of
the 0 G. Z Of Ohio, will deliver tenn
persuce lecture at the NJ. + Church this
evening He is an entertaining and log
zeal speaker and no one sfo1ld fail to hear
him.
Mr.. Anderson, who fell and broke his
jaw several days since, WAS hurt more aerl-
ously than at first supposed. He is now
unable 10 take any nourishment except Of
liquid nature, as his jaw ia bandaged rigid
ly in place. He also lost six or eight
teeth, which was fortunate in one way, as
it affords a way of feeding him until he
cru use his jaw again. DR.. E.key is st
tendipg him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
MARTINS FERRY.
A short Summary of the News Events
Across the River.

Across the River.
In the attachment suits brought By Mr.
Daffy against about twenty Laughlin mill
employees, some time ago, only five defend
ants stood trial, and they gained their suit.
They were VIM Brown, Richard Blown,
Thomas Blnco, Dave Johnson ard Peter
Neil. This was practically a Test trial aud
the man feel very jubilsnt that they gained
thu suit An attachment for liquor bill
will not stand.
Jacob Lott, of the firm of Lott & Sbetl
HE, leading grocsrymen, and Miss
Young were out to Mount Pleasant, o ON
Tuesday, attending the DuncaD-La Dae
wedding There we're quite number OF
ffiends present, and great number OF
valuable presents received.
The Boston Quiotette Club, New Opers
House, December IA, 1889. For mcs'
enjoyable popular and classical mu,ical
entertainment no company of artists cen be
found 10 equal the Boston Qaintet'e Club
Tickets GA eale at Or. OlG's drug store.
Go hear them.
Mrs. ]. Y. Patterson, Mrs. Capt. A.
Lash, Mrs. NorlhwOod, Mrs. J. B Giles
pie, Mrs James Means and Miss Emily
Wnrwo0d were in BddgeIo;t yesterday
attending to some business in regard to the
new Episcopal Church here.
Tue Catholic fair was we'll attended last
evening. All tha stands tOok in more
money than the evening b7fore The at
tendance promises 10 be quite large for the
balance CT the week aud fair.
Miss Minnie Bas:elt, of Cleveland, O.,
was in the city yesterday, having been
called home to the bedside Of her grand
mother, Mrs Books, One OF the Oldest
citizens of Mt. Pleasant, o.
The coal miners of Bridgeport were in
the city yesterday and called out all the
men from the mines here until their diff
Guilty could be settled.
James f Taylor, of Henepiu, Ill VIVA
has bsen here attending the funeral of his
ii ter, Mrs. Pickus, returned to his home
last evening.
CD. Ham Eatoo, Qua of Barnesvill-'s
staulche,t and leading Democrats, was il
town yesterday, calling on his friend, WIN.
LuptOn.
Tha American Ex Dress business has
picked up wonderfully heie, they now
having more business than they can well
handle.
David Hill, the ptoptiaior OF the and 10
cent store, has received an unusual large
stock of Christmas toys in the last lew
days.
The horse that Ell. Wolf has bsea eel
Ing tickets for will be Il filed off on ntxl
Saturday at two O'Clock at the Town Hail
Mrs James Means, of Steubenville, O.,
ia in the city the enest Of her sister, hFs
J. B. Gillespie, on North Third street..
Robert f Large, one of Jtffetsou coua-
ty's substantial farmers, was 10 the city
Yesterday, visiting friends.
Chas. Z1ber, of Stsub ensile was IA The
city yesterday on business and seeieg his
old trend Wm. Connolly.
Mis-, X ste Ral-ton, who has been quite
III with typhoid fever, was reported much
better yesterday.
Misses Carrie aud Jula REYNOLDS are the
guests Of Mrs. John Campbell.
Mr.. Lryi returned yesterday FROM a
BUSINESS trip to Sandusky.
The Northwood glass works shut DO gn
yesterday for week.
Dave Joint was in Brilliant, O, yes'er.
day on business.
Mrs. Elliott Sloan is on the tick list
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
UNITED AT LAST.
A PATHETIC STORY FROM our IN RITCHIB
COUNTY.

Fact Is stranger than fiction. Over
twenty three years ago "a man named HOl
land died ia Richie comfy and left wife
and one child. Some time later the
widow married Hiram Peters who lives
near Thornton, in Taylor county, and
shortly afttrward her child, a hsautuul
baby boy, VIA kidnapped. Frantic with
grief thu mother and Mir. Peters search, d
ie every direction and manner for the
stolen child, bot in vain, the thieves
had LIT no trace, until TO crown tine
ast,ophe the mothers mind gave way
and the poor woman, with broken heart
and benighted reason, WIS consigned to r
cell in the asylrm a. Weston Thrice
was she pronounced cured and
released to her husband, hat ~ many
times did she relapse into her demented
condition "a soon IS she bad been out long
enough TO mourn over her stricken home,
barren of the baby face which had bright
ened and blessed IL. And so the days and
years went on. The husband worked in
silence and sorrow as be hsd never worked
before and the lost child and worse than
lost wife almost faded from public mem
DRY, save In the remembrance of that Lore
~ lsbOser. Tine wife Was again pronounced
cured and returned 10 her husband A
little later Mr.. Peters was called to
Richie county on business, and while
there unexpectedly came upon clue
which he followed end which led
to the discovery OF the stolen
boy. He had been taken Weat and adopt
ed into q rich family whose name he as
sGmed and who educated and raised him
with care aud credit To-day he ia clerk
OF the Court in All Iowa county and il
worth $4,000. The identity WA com
plete, and OyerjDytd at finding a mother
tie long lost son wrote her letter which
IS seldom sprpsssed Ia tenderness and AZ
lection, aud insisted that she should come
sith her husband aud make her home
with him hereafter. Three weeks sgO the
mother wen and her husband is packing
up bis things aud preparing 10 follow,
shere the best wishes cf = lOn< eymp Ithiz-
ing community will accompany him. Nc
Peters Is brother to Ulysses NJ. Peters,
OF Grafton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
PETROLEUM.

NEW YORK, December ll.-Petroleum. opened
steady at u O3I, aud declined TO 81 O14 In the
early trading when the market turned sharp y
stock Exchange opened NJ 81 O3ht; highest,
81 Oh; lowest a 02i4: closing at Oils. sale
GU OOJ barrels
OIL CuY. PA. December II Petroleum
Op ned at 81 Q3}s highest. 81 0iis lowest 81 0Fs
c.osCd NJ al 0iH. Sales 201 100 barrels, clear.
ances 2l0(O) barrels: shipments. 957 barrels
ChItears, p 600 barrels; runs, iO,i4 barrels
PIrrsBURG, December l.--Potroleum--Fairiy
active and imer. opened al 81 0il.. closed ~
81 Oi5- highest 81 ca lowest, 81 O35-
BRADFORD, PA, December ll-Petroleum-
Opered at 81 C3i = lowest 81 o3K hi, hest 81 Oi5z
closed at II 0i3S Cearances $4,000 barrels.
TITUsyILLE, PA. December ll.-Petroleum -
OpeDed at 81 03H; highest, u Oi3s lowest 81 t5ls'
closed al | CiiL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
PRODUCE.
WHEELING. TUESDAY. December 10,

WHEELING. TUESDAY. December ~
The very unreasonable weather has caused
slack up in business, but still trade IS reported
fair For some articles there is good demand
while for Others there is little iLq1iry. The
weather has been the cause Of the downfall Of
eggs. and the feeling viii he uncertain in all
markets unless the weather ge's brace on
itself pretty soon. Choice butter is selling al
ouotstlons. and stock is kept pretty well cleared
tip For all kinds Of poultry the demand / ~
good turkeys being espec ally IN uelh anu
Prices are but little changed since last week
We quote the following prices
Butter. country choice l6alyc; country gOOu Iva
lie: country fair lasc
EGGS. strictly fresh, at 2ic per dozen.
Beans for hand-picked navy the demand y
good and the supply is fair; prices are Il soAz ~
rbeese' prime mild Ohio factory Ease New York
saiOc; Iimberger i0allci sweitzer llalAc' mAIAe'
nominal ,-,.i ,os
Potatoes, 81 4Oal so per barrel; per bushel 4Oa
,5c; demand good, supply good, ,.
Poultry, live chickens old 50 OO per dozen 7,
snring S. 20 70 %. Chickens. hens per pouhu
40 7c: old cocks Sc; spring chickens 10 SC per
pound: ducks per pound, young. &c; turkeys, Per
round qaeISc geese full fezthered 5a6c per pound
lard. country prime. IN fair demand. Al '1SAoc
Onions 65c per bushel; demAnd good, supply
good. a., 81. ..,,.,,d ,ooa
supp RPPPles, new fancy 81 5Oal IS per barrel com
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
COLORED PROBLEM.
senator Morgan Believes Emigration the
Solution.

senator morgan brlieNeb A-hi y "'a'' ''''
Solution.
WASHINGTON, December lO.-SenatoI
Morgan, of Alabama, member of th'
Committee on Foreign relations, wat
asked to dsy by an Associated Press re-
porter, the pu,port Of the resolution cffer
ed by him yesterday 1t 'instIucia the
COMMITTEES on Foreign Relations to irqu'Te
and report rs to the best method OF In
creasinp trade and commercs bstwesn the
people Of the new Stats OF Congo ard the
people of the United States"
The Senator said: My reason Tor des'r-
ing THE is that it may be able to encoar-
age negross of this country who have
wealth aud enterprise, bat have not stand
ing AID nsver will have here. TO engage IN
trade 10 that country. Ultimately, l have
in view general emigration OF negroes
from the United States to Congo. They
came from that couniry and should return.
Here their civilization is wasted; there II
might be developed TO the building up Of
government aud country that shall be
credit to them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
FUI,s.
WHEELING. De

WHEELING DcceluDef lV.
The following price list is furnished b5 HorK
heimer Br.s., Nos. lil7 Main and lll6 South
streets:
Mnk-No dark 4oaGOc, No. pale, 3Oa50c.
Muskrst-psime fall, l2Alic RAJ coon, No. ],
G5a75c; No. .. i0iCOc; No 3, 2iaiOc. No T. l0a2ic.
Skunk Black 81 Goal 10: short stripe Gla1jc.
long stripe, 3Oai5c: white, lOa2Oc.
Grey Fox-NO /, 81 coal IS.
Red Fox No. l. y0caSl -.
OppOssnm No !, 25ai0c.
Bears 81 OOal2 20
Sheep Pelts l5cal 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.
wHKELIYa. TUESDAY, Decent

WHEELING. TUESDAY, December TO-
The -four market continues dull with prices
unchanged There are liberal arrivals Of wheat
aud the price paid is still s2c for No l.
The following quotations on Hour are whole
sale. retail prices being from 50 TO IS cent?
higher:
FIoug-C Choice family -four IN wood 30; In
paper 81 35 per barrel.
GRAIS--Wheat per bushel No !, S2c: Old corr
per bushel 41c. new 3Sc: oats per bushel, 2ja25c
FRED iddlings per ton SIC GOALS 90; bran per
ton SIC GOALS 10. baled hay per ton 81 o.; loose
hay s. " to ~ 90 per ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12

200, dra.s aaOisSs, aayittaiai, sisVaauVi sAsAe
sl65a2OO; street-car horses s90al20; Southern
hoses i60a90; plugs S5s40. Mules, four 10 eight
years, sixteen TO sixteen and half hands, sli5
al65; do fifteen and a half to sixteen hands, Sl25
alas: do fifteen 10 fifteen and 4 half hands sll5
alps: do fourteen and halt to fifteen hands, $50
ais: do fourteen u fourteen and half hands
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12

81. vas right on The corn that toe sh9e
,;,c,s3 - remarked a Board OF I'ade
man Hutchinson Hm Nars-
Wb-n Keen ear meets acntung Tsnls ms, )
f. il. natural that "a sharp encounter saoulu
ensue. Yorker, Gleei's. ~.
W. bsv, a muse for nearly everything
What's the matter with The cat as the news
MI tue night.-Elciange. .s
Nv thslr frui, you snail know them; and
,bereiore the sls1susc mskefs are Eno"
Inv tbsir dates. -ErchGng,.
He hoped to win her by IN. ! presents a,seS'.
hnt She said his presence ''a7n = ues'''oi''
~ he di6n't send any.-7sras S,itHg''
"Come. Johnny, il's past time 10 ke'
up" ..o,,sr you told
ma that life was 100 senens ." = -u' ID
mere pastimes- Florida I'''''- "'0'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-12

Through tickets, and baggage checked 10 all
points.
For rates and other information, Gt1rcS
". }. ROBINSON. G. =. A. PArkerhurg.
A. J. DANDY. 4. q. 2. A, ParkerDurg
W. q. OSBORN, =. T.. A POmcrOy, ONO,