davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-10-11

Jshnson & Co. S. 90 Jahns & Welsh c
Jordan i w.. 90 h.,......... 80. 80 90
Jarlllson john 90 Jackson William 5 90
Jester Mrs Mary 90
K
KIRK James R. S. 90 KiIssler Annie. s. 90
King Wash r.. 3 ool X ndell Z R.. SEQ
KRIS L W. l.. 5 90 kim Yume...... 8 90
Kenyon Major. 90
l.
LendeFman H.. s. oo14ana " J & Son S5 90
Lara John tax 10 llo1. g0d & Harris O0
Lohand Frank + 90 Lich eensteinJtax l 90
Evening journal., 1890-10-11
IHartlcastle 90. 8 80
Inassr Nos ManfCoS 25 90

Tsttie WIN C....S ~ Linton w E.. 80
Lea The WIN Lenderman and
Sons Co... 1871 25i Bro M.-....-.. ~ 90
"a The VIM & Lether berry w $50
Sou Coz. ga o. Lang " and J. ... 48 %
Ilayd J H........ S75L o dell Car
Linton w En-. 6 sol Wheel Co.,. 59i 90
l.Ettle w H....... O0Lord and Polk
Chemical Co.,. 30 30
Evening journal., 1890-10-11

II you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsaparila, do not be induced to
take any other. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue
OF its peculiar combination, proportion
and preparation, curative power superior
to any other article of the kind.
Tau girl who has since early May
Dispo ed OF ten large plates per day
OF fancy striped ic- cream,
Will row bagin to make her beau
Down deep into his pockts go,
For blue points are her cream.
New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1890-10-11

Toman James b.. SeOO Tully John. ....... $500
Thor uton James 300 Toy Thpmas...... 10
'TOwnsey A h.. 800
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-07

NeraeGet ni6t,S .ss,a sis ,a ass

Iider Genuine bon 8ter NafionaL
8anfen bon Stein DrIeans garantirt
tp irb, unb Die 2ooie bon Dem 4rdfibenteu ei.
mes Snfitutes, beren berliebene Re1te bon ben
oberffen @eridten anerIannt rerben, unter3ei6.
net; bebbaIb bitet gu4 Dor allen Gdl1dnnseu
ooer anpnbmen Hldnep,
Gin Solar 1T Der Hrets bes f~leinifen Mn.
tbeils ober BrudtbeiIes fir Elm bon IN
auSse9ebenes 0oos fur irgenb neIde Bic
buns; mas in unferem Mamen fir ipeniger fell
geboten ipirb, if S1pinbeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-07
2laenten b~erlenat.

B I'm Club R NIB ndbere Musfunft
f9reibet ieierlt9 an unteraeidneien, nit bent.
lidsr angabs gurer Bobnuns, staat. gountbt
StraBe nao Summer. S1neIere 1ofbef6r.
berun5 uiro babur9 sefderf, penn SIR Elm
@oubert NIT pouRdnbiser M6reffe einIest.
@tdbtig!
Mbreffret M. u. 9anttim,
ODER: Stem Srleons, Ga
". u. 9aupbiit, Waibinston, .. 8,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-19
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated by the Legislature for Educa-
uonal and charitable purposes, is franchise
made a part OF the present State Constitution IN
1879. by AN overwhelming popular vote, and
To continue until
January LIST, 1895.
It's MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place
SemI-Annualy, dune and December, and Its
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take
place In each Of the other ten months Of the
wear, and are all drawn In public, at the Acad-
envy of Music New Orleans, La.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-19

Ada Rehan must find il rather odd To
play to an audience of such extremely
low bodlceS. Granted that pretty wo-
man looks her best when, in evening
costume, she barcS her neck and arms,
IL remains that the display must be
modest to be in the least degree attrac-
tive. while the decollette corSage, as
one sees it this season in London, is not
infrequently vulgar. and occasionally,
not to put too fine point on 1t,
disgusting. have not been In
the Labit of thinking myself Squeam-
ish. but in the boxes and stalls OF
London theaterS it has occurred
TO me TO wonder why the police
were not called in TO put stop to such
violations of common decency. The
worst offenders are the same young ma
irons who at the races and the tennis
matches are so severe in their tailor
gowns. so frozen, such proper paragons-
HYDE Park is a wonderful place for
the display of paraSolS. The English
girls have a way that is rather pretty
OF knotting a ribbon on the handle and
then carrying one long end up to the
TOP of the stick and tying it there with
another bow. Other ribbons are twisted
round the wires Of the frame, making a
PAVILION futtering with bright ends.
The logic of all this adOrnment, L
fancy, is the awkward length OF the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-19
The Metal Markets.

New York, July 1s.-Pig iron strong
American SIG GOALS co. Copper dull; lake
SIG -. Lead dull at 81 80. Tin quiet;
straitS 81 30.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-19
LONDON FASHIONS.
TIE SUMNER FROCK As IT IS NOW WORN
ABROAD.
Dress at q Tennis Millinsrs Who Are
Made to Contribute 70 Charity-LOw BOdices
in London Theates-The Fashion
able Parasol.
pseial Corrs.ponaenes II ~ Rsqisl.r.

Special Correspondence Of the Register.
LONDON, July lO.-The long summer
twilight is very sweet on the Thames.
Before in the morning it is light and
at Q in the evening | am still writing by
an open window. The hawthorne flow
erS have dropped from the hedges, but
everywhere the honeySuckle blossoms,
not least luXuriantly in the breast knots
of the bonny English laSSieS, for whom
the season of ruralizing is just about
TO begin. Some of the bonniest of these
laSSieS handled racquetS at the tennis
tournament at Richmond few days ago.
\ greater number of girl players, / no.
tice. are able TO volley than with us,
and, whether equal TO the overland
service Or-nOt, English girls look Won
derfully well while playing, their larger,
more vigorous frames, deeper color and
heavy braids of Saxon hair, which
sometimes give them an awkward ap-
pearance as contraSted with American
delicacy grace in drawing-room, com
ing out TO best advantage under the
open sky and on the green turf strewn
with daisies.
The English dress for tennis is at
once pretty and suitable, with full skirt
without foundation and blouse, with
rundown collar fastened with ribbons.
Miss Jack, who is winning the cham
pionShip matches everywhere, wears u
creamy brown serge skirt with seven
tucks in front and the back in full gath
erS, bunch of cream and scarlet rib
bonS at the side and second bunch ad-
dorning the little round Sailorhat which
infeStS England in even greater num-
berS than America. Royalties are often
distinguished from other people by the
fact that they do not dress as well, and
50 it happened that the pretty Prin-
cess May. daughter of the Duchess
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-19
MARTINS PERRY.

The Franklin Theater Company, COM
posed principally of Martins Ferry talent,
of which Lester FRANKLIN is the leading
actor, PLAYED Thursday night at Mt. Pleas
ant TO a large audience-and every one was
well pleased Ten Nights in a Bar Room
was the play, and we hear from reliable
source that they will reproduce it in st.
Clairsville tonight. As there is some eX-
cellent talent in the theatrical line, we can
well commend them TO the citizens Of st.
Clairsville
The game Of lawn tennis on the Bridge
Park, Island, last evening, between the
Young Mems Christian Association of this
place and the Association of Wheeling, re
suited in a victory for Martins Ferry.
Three out Of four sets were won by the
Martins Ferry players.
There is great hustle among some Of
our citizens to obtain the position of Mayor,
which was Occasioned by the death of Hon
NJ. X. Smylie. We think Council should
make haste slowly in this matter, and Sc
lect good man.
There was no council meeting last night
on account of Mr.. George McGlumphrey,
the president of council, being called TO the
bedside Of his father, who is IS years old,
and lives in Wetzel county, West Virginia
l shall move to Wheeling for the fall
trade, therefore / will sell you clothing at
prices that will surprise you in order TO
save expense of moving them Joseph
Jacobs, Boyd Block.
The Laughlin laid of yesterday after
noon to enable the employees TO attend the
funeral of the son of Mr.. Lud Wilhelm, a
mailer in that mill.
There will be a regular Saturday night
dance al McSwOrds' orchard. Refresh
ments on the ground, but no intoxicating
liquors.
The funeral of little Dave Wilhelm oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon at > 80 o'clock
The remains were buried in Riverview
cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret Linn, who has been in the
city for some time the guest of friends, re-
turned TO her home yesterday at Green's
burg
There is some trouble here among some
of the city carpenters on account Of the
work that is being done by non-union men.
W. H. Connolly has received the contract
for the hauling of 5000 brick, which are to
be used in paving Fourth street
VIM JOY, the Third ward Councilman,
has returned from McKeesport, where he
has been on visit to relatives,
There was quite a number went up TO the
Sam Jones Fishing Club yesterday. All
report as having good time.
Gus Miller, the accommodating bar
keeper for VIM. Prince, goes to Matamoras
on a short pleasure trip.
There was quite a number of car loads
of paving brick arrived yesterday for Con
/ tractor G.. G. Cochran.
| Robert jenkins drew valuable book in
the Steubenville Catholic fair, which he re-
l ceved yesterday.
James Kline and family is here on a visit
/ to friends and relatives.
Joe Roach was lockeI up as Il plain
| drunk.
Miss Ida Cross is on the sick list
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-19
LIVE STOCK.

EAST LIBERTY, Pa, July lS.-Cattle, re-
ceipts 1890 head; shipments $50 head;
nothing doing, all through consignments
Hogs-Receipts 100 head; shipments
,, 100 head; market very dull; all grades at
8 S5a4 90.
Sheep-Receipts GOO head; shipments 600
head market slow at yesterdays prices.
CHICAGO, July 1S.-Cattle Receipts,
II 900 head; shipments, 5000 head; market
slow and steady; beeves, 81 5Oa4 sO;steers,
s. 5Oa4 40; stockers and feeders, = 25a3 GO;
cows, bulls and mixed 81 25a3 p; Texans,
81 SOa3 %
Receipts, 1900 head; shipments,
$500 head: market strong and higher;
mixed and heavy 8 1Oa3 -; light - G5a
3 %; skips 50 OOa3 go.
Sheep-Recepts, 1000 head; shipments,
800 head; market steady to strong; ma
tives s. 5Oa5 80; western - 00a4 80; Tex
ans 3 jOa4 a.; lambs 81 50a6 -.
CINCINNATI, o., July lS.-Hogs, stronger;
common and light s. 1ja3 50; packing and
butchers s. GOa3 50; receipts, 800 head;
shipments 1000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-19
SNAKES HER ONLY FRIENDS.
\ Virginia Girl Hermit Who Died SUR
rounded 10y the Reptiles.


,al-r. .I1. Letter 20 Philadelphia TJNss.
Martha Ann Tilson. who was known
us the snake woman died near here
yesterday. She lived in little cabin no
the foot of Twelve O'Clock Knob, and
Ted q hcrmits life. having no one 20
share her abode except snakes. The
interior Is said Co have literally swarm
ed with her strange companions,
with which she ate and slept, and
which were tO Doe seen lying ln her
bosom and cOilcd about her neck, body
and limbs. Her extraordinary predllec-
tion for these unpleasant creatures IS
supposed tO have arisen from morbid
feeling that she was like them. hated OF
men. for. naturally dcfOrmcd, she re-
cciyed in addition an injury 20 the spine
while am infant and, though perfectly
sound iu mind. was of So sensitive ma
turc as Co render her miserable and un-
easy boz the presence of any but her
parents as she imagined herself an OBJ
iect of loathiug and hatred.
She was a little fair woman of about
forty-fye. with sandy hair. very abund-
amt and long. wore iu tight plaitS, which.
combined with her deiormity and the
odd STYLE of dressing, the result of her
refusal 90 hold any communication with
fcllow-bciugs. served 90 make her re-
notwithstanding object. She was look
cd upon as o witch by the negroes, who
declared her 90 bc possessed of the evil
eve and feared her accordingly But
her life was a harmless, quiet one. She
had been dead several days when diScov-
erred. and her dead body was literally
covered by writhing mass of snakes,
which had 20 be killed before il was re-
moved. on her heart was found coiled
q huge rattlc-sua6e dead. The inquest
proved that the woman'> death was a
natural one, and &c is probable that the
snake died 81 grief for It's mistress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-19

of Teck, who distributed the prizes,
wore a heavy brown velvet frock and
mantle with a brown bonnet trimmed
with old rose and gold, more suitable
according 10 any taste but a noble Brit
iSh one. TO midwinter than TO days when
the hedge roses are towering.
Miss Gcnevieve Ward was among the
spectators i'm Il frOck OF pale green wool
with Medici collar and q bodice that
fastened under the arm. the small but
tons continued round the arm-hole up
the shoulder seam 10 the neck. The
sage green velvet sleeves were even
higher on the shoulders than is the cle-
waited New York custom, and the black
lace hat was trimmed with maidenhair
ferns. \ blonde girl with the thickeSt
braid of yellow hair it has ever been
my fortune 10 look on, wore a gray
serge frock with gray velvet zouave
jacket and pink waiStcoat. Pink roses
were pinned in great fragment knot
on her left shoulder.
The young English matronS look so
correct and reserved that a Yankee girl
would surely call them prim. Their
backs are very straight, their waists too
small for their shoulders and hips, and
their faces rather long. When Miss
Violet Pinckney made one of her very
hard and low forehead drivers they
would nod grayely in appreciation Of
her neat style and say: just fawncyw
without excitement and without a smile.
4 very good specimen of this type, who
sat next me and lectured Il rebeliOus
young American on the other side of
/ her whom she was chaperoning wore Il
good gown of cream nuns yelling, with
bands of dark green velvet on the skirt
and a full bodice with side pieces of the
velvet which came in a point to the
front.
/ notice that good many handsome
black dresses are worn in London this
summer, and the zouaye jacket is in
evidence, heavily trimmed with paSse-
meuterie.
One Of the oldest things have STUN
bled on lately was a bazaar in a fashion
able residence in aid Of boarding-out
fund. transatlantic fresh air fund for
the East End children. A group of
ROYALTIES sold ilowerS-the royalties are
hard worked over here-but the thing l
meant 10 characterize as funny was a
stall devoted 10 the sale of millinery,
half dozen Regent street houses hav-
ing been mulctcd politely in the name of
charity 10y their best customers of
their best hats and bonnetS. 1t Sug-
geStS new terror. doSn't it. TO the
I church fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-19

parasol stick, which calls with loud
voice for something to break its ugly
line Since the woman who doesn't
wear black frock is very apt to wear a
white one, the parasol is red to go with
either gown. 1t has pinked flounces to
edge its smart and fuSSy petticoats
and white or black bows, accord
ing to the toilet, near the handle
The combinations of red and
white and red and black give
much animation to the promenades.
There is close connection in this rainy
country between the weather and the
women's tempers. The summer thus far
has been gloomy cut from descrip-
ton of coaching meet this very Eng
fish sentence: at was fine day, there
were but five showers"-and 1t is hard TO
understand how courage is obtained for
putting on such light frocks that in a
single afternoon are more than likely TO
be spoiled.
l wonder if | have said that ! have
seen Miss Philippa Faweett, who wears
her Cambridge honors still fresh upon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-19

her. She looks fair-complexiOned,
rather timid girl, with a bright face,
not altogether at her ease in society.
Mrs. Oscar Wilde, whose pink liberty
silk couple of years ago was famous,
is wearing this summer a frock of art
green mixed with black, with a pictur-
eSque hat of black lace and green
feathers. Her favorite poSY is Steph-
anotis mixed with ferns.
With the black and white frocks
ought to have included yellow. 1t is
everywhere. and looks as well as a land
Scape feature when one doesn't connect
it too closely with any particular wO-
man. There is passing this moment-it
is not too dark yet for observation
woman in yellow bengaline toned down
with black velvet. Her bonnet is black
with roSetteS Of yellow.
The fashionable bodice reaches near
ly to the knees The extremely long
waists are quaint on slender women,
but painfully absurd on those of gener-
Gus proportions. ELLEN OSBORN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-19
BRIDGEPORT.

A drunken fellow named Geo. X. Coss
was taken to st. Clairsville yesterday, also
a crook by the name of Joseph Fleming,
who stole valise at the railroad station
the other day and cut it open. He was
fined So and costs, but had not the where
withal.
The Daisy Camping Club, composed
of Ross Alexander, viii Frazier, Fred Am
crime, George Hathaway, DR.. McCOnnaughy
and G. G.. McKee, is rustcating at Brushy
Fork. They are enjoying life way up in e.
Despite all reports to the contrary, Hen
~ Crawford announces that he is still in
the postmastership race, and in it hard. He
will continue to maintain a prospective
grasp on the political plum.
The funeral of James Moore, of West
Wheeling, took place yesterday under the
auspices of the Odd Fellows. 1t was very
largely attended by friends and relatives.
The Clippers and the Bridgeports will
cross bats this afternoon. Clarence Nor
ton is captain of the Clippers and is conf
dent of victory.
The millers here report a great scarcity
Of wheat, and some of them had to shut
down for a short time yesterday for want
of supply.
Henry Cook and John Kuhn, two OF
Bridgeports most popular young people,
will spend a weeks vacation in Cleveland.
Miss Bessie Brady, of Martins Ferry,
was doing the social rounds with friends,
yesterday.
Miss Lee Mitchell is very low, and
friends have about despared of her re
covery.
There was an entertainment given by the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-19
SMILE PROvOKERS.

seud the prllc for snake fakes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-19

SpsciGi telegram 20 DE REGISTER.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PAEK, July l7.-Ou
the 9.35 train last night Mr.. McLaue
and family and Mrs. Brockunier and
family arrived from Wheeling. both TAX
ing cottages for the season.
Mrs. +. W. y Moore. OF Baltimore,
arrived last evening and has also taken
q cottage for the season.
G. II. Payne, OF Charleston. Mrs. c. c..
r. c.. Chas. and Miss Ona Martin. of
Parkersburg. are az the NJ. L. 7. hotel.
As was expected, a little before nine
o'clock this morning the excursion train
arrived from Cumberland drawing seven
coaches and a baggage car well filled
with happy people. Mr. Zimmerman and
Mr.. Amick, of Cumberland, had worked
the matter mp 90 a success and were i'm
charge of the large and well-behaved
company.
The day was delightful. and as they
left this evening az an felt delighted
with their trip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-19

As soon as the enumerators toe the
mark census returns can be footed up.
II YOU give a fiddle 20 fool don't
grumblc about the music afterward.-
MbrGUkcc Journal
No. Clarinda, the fellow who plays
in brass band is not called a bandit,
but he ought 20 be.-Bmghdpton Re
publican.
Its very kind of You. old fellow, 10
come down TO see me or Not a. all,
Bolus, I'm only too glad TO do THE
Epoch.
Lady searching for burglars: Here,
Bridget. YOU let down the folding-bed
and then I'm look under it.-ChdutdU-
guam
Love will come in loves own time,
MARBLES q poet. Love reminds MS 50
much of a hotel waiter.-IoHkcrS States
man.
Only one wolf has ever gone around
in q Sleeps skin. but many "A sheep has
travelled for miles and miles i'm a VOLTS
skin.-DOliGS NcicS.
The health officer OF Chicago refuses
90 accept "heart failure" as a cause of
death. but It stiil goes in the divorce
courtS.-Tcrrc HOUtc Express.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-19
Liberal oEer.

Mat. McCabe, Of New Brunswick, Ill,
offers 20 pay i've dollars 10 any person
troubled with bloody fiux, who will take
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhma Remedy according 20 directions and
does not get well in the shortest possible
time. One half Of - cent bottle ofthis
remedy cured him Of bloody fuX, after he
had tried other medicines and the prescrip-
tions Of physicians without oeneht Mr..
McCabe is perfectly safe in making TINS
offer. as more than a thousand bottles OF
this remedy are sold each day, and IL has
never been known % fail in any case Ofcohc,
cholera mOrbus. dysentery, diarrh9a or
bloody lux, when the plain printed direc-
tious were followed. For sale by c.
r. Goetze, w. W. Irwin, c. Schnpef and
John klari.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-19
Address Registered Letters Containing Cgr:ng !.
NTw ORLEANS NATIO'L BANK,
NJ" New Orleans, La.

n1EmEnBER that the payment o. Pri...,ss, j. !
cuaRanTgEo BY FOUR NATIONAL sAsSs
~ New orleans. and the Tickets are s'snsu ~
I. p,esident Of an Institution. whose charter
" i.b,s an recognized In the highest Courts
tserefore. beware OF all limitations or anon'-
nous schemes .-,.- al, The
REMEMBER that the present cnaft5r 81 ne ne
SLT2TP'RFWE COURT OF THE L. :. has decided
- he CONTRACT with the State q Louisiana
"a ~ nart Of the Constitution Of tAe state a.,
DOES NOT expire UNTIL THE FIRST Or
JANUARY. 1923 ,tt.h al.
,onrned on the 10th Of July Of this year has OF,
ae,ed an AMENDMENT TO the Constitution 81
the STATE 10 be submitted 20 the People al an
election in Is which will carry We enA,s dy o.
paNY M 10 the year NINETEEN HUNDRED
+, 4 en- 'STEFrEES jyi6w.s4g
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-19
BELLAIRE.

Thomas Potts, a heater at the Steel
Works, met with horrible accident yes
terday morning. He attempted TO couple
cars on the 'dinky'' train that runs
around the works and by accident slipped;
the bumpers of the cars catching his head
and crushing it horribly. The accident
caused blood TO squirt from the nose and
ears of Potts. His skull is crushed so that
there is no hope of his recovery. The in,
jured man was taken to his home on Gravel
Hill and medical aid summoned. Potts is
married and has wife and several chill
dren
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-19
Ohio County Stutemritt.


Of the Poor. issued orders on the contingent
poor fund for groceries, coal, shoes. etc, as fol-
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
Groceries, etc ................ Oil ~
Also - loads Of coal, pair, Of shoes.
- puTiais ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MADISON DISTRICT.
Groceries, etc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Nd CD
Also 10 loads Of coal, pairs OF sh IS,
Dutlals-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
CLAY DISTRICT.
Groceries etc ............. b2t no
Also 10 loads Of coal Is burials .....
UNION DISTRICT
Groceries. ctc.................. ISL 10
Also iOl loads Of coal, 10 pairs Of shoes,
Is ourlals OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CENTRE DISTRICT.
Groceries, etc ;........;... ........... III %
Also 8 pairs OF shoes, IS loads OF coal,
IL burlals OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...-.
WEBSTER DISTRICT.
Groceries. etc nj Oo
Also pairs OF shoes, l3 loads Of coal
burlals ................. ..........
RICHIE DISTRICT.
Groceries, etc .......................... lbs 90
Also % loads Of coal, ~ pairs Of shoes
anu Durlals. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HIGHLAND DISTRICT.
Groceries. etc. including pair OF
shoes and burial................... l67 80
rRIADELPHIA DISTRICT
Groceries, etc .................. $40 90
Also load Of coal and burials
LIBERTY DISTRICT.
Groceries etc, including loads Of
coal and burial. .................... 3Ol %
The original OF the foregoing reports setting
forth expenditures in detail are on file in this
office for the inspection OF any one desiring TO
see them.
HENRY II. PENDLETON.
jyl9esgq Clerk OF Board Of Commissioners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-19
Mower, Mower,

DO You know. said the city bOarder
90 the farmer landlord. ''when thar
moving machine OF yours woke me up
this morning it reminded me Of buying
aud selling clans
Gosh. Why9" asked the landlord.
Because. said his guest, lone is a
clam dicker and the other is -
.ffsl-ar