davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22
SPECULATION N PIG'IRoN
Has Caused Prices to Fluctuate Greatly In
the British Markets.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
NEW YORK, August 2L-The Iron Age of to-
day has the following cable on the British iron
and metal markets: Speculation in pig iron
warrants has been on large scale in London
and prices have fuctuated widely. Scotch
were sold on Tuesday at 49, 3D., Cleveland at
as. Cd. and hematite at SIS. Sd, On to-day's
market the latter went at SIS. 3d., Scotch
at 49s. lOd- and Cleveland at 46s. Cd.
The buying has been chiefly by those
connec ted with the trade. who. being oversold,
were afraid to continue "bear" tactics and COW
cred their short accounts. Outside operators
have purchased freely. however. and indica-
tions point to still higher prices Cleveland
No. for prompt delivery is reported scarce.
Makers prices for Scotch brands show COM
paratIvely slight change. but there is Is I'D ad.
vance on Cleveland and Is on hematite pig.
Block TN. after giving way early in the week.
has gradually gained strength. and advanced
TO EOS IS. for prompts. Business mas been con-
fined chiefly to continuing prompts falling due,
but futures received more attention the past
few days, owing to the prospect that supplies
from the East will likely continue moderate in
consequence Of the further advance IN the
price of silver.
Copper is much stronger. Merchant bars
have advanced to ESQ los The rise is attributed
Ghiehy to covering of short sales, on which
deliveries are due next month and purchases
of three months futures by the combination
which now holds the bulk of the stock here,
and appears determined to maintain prices.
The public are not buying at present and con-
sumers are waiting. Stocks have decreased
heavily during the past fortnight owing to
small arrivals from America
In tin plates large business has been done
and an abundance of orders is Offering Makers
ideas are now much above those of buyers. but
the latter are gradually giving way. Large
sales of Bessemers have been made the past ten
days, chiefly at 14s Cd at Swansea, but los up
ward is now asked. The Amman furnaces at
Swansea have been restarted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22

frmer. Ordinary silesian quoted at f2s l2s
Cd.
Tin Plate-The market has continued strong.
Orders are numerous with some ior large
amounts and prices still showing rising ten
dency.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22
Movements In Real Estate.

A deal of considerable interest to the locality
involved, Haysville, was consummated yester-
day through M. f. Ripple & Co.. who found
customer for 81 acres, with oil and gas rights,
at price approximating Sl2.5O0. The pur-
chaser is prominent member of the Pittsburg
Stock Exchange. He will sub-divide the prop
erty and put it on the market.
Ewing & Byers sold for G. Painter two-story
frame house of four rooms, with lot 53xl0O on
East street extension, Reserve township, Alle-
gheny. for 81, 500 cash.
Baxter, Thompson & Co., sold fo- Frederick
Householder a lot 4Sx2O0 on Lincoln avenue,
East End, for S625 cash.
W. A. Heron & Sons sold lot 3S in Brown
DonneIl's plan, Nineteenth ward, 2Oxl00 feet,
on Dauphin street, near Winebiddle avenue,
for $3.50.
M F. Nipple Co. sold to D. Young a lot
25xl26 on Harmer street, for the Denny estate,
the consideration being $780,
Black Baird sold to Mrs. Kathern Fenesy
a new twp-story brick house on South and At
wood streets, Oakland, with lot 22xll0 feet, for
$5.75O also sold to Fred Stemrick for ]. Walter
place for $780,
John Ramsey sold five lots, 25x106, in Maple
place, Mount Oliver, for $780,
Brown & SAINT sold to Charles G. Potter
triangular-shaped lot in the Villa Park plan,
Brushton, fronting LOO feet on Blackadore ave-
nue., for 500.
Sloan & Co. sold six lots in Lexington square
and two in WilmerdIng at prices ranging from
$3.50 to 81, $50.
Mellon Brothers sold IS, 900 fine brick resi-
dence of ten rooms, on St. Clair street, Nine
teenth ward, with large lot to G. A. McWill-
iams produce merchant. Seventh avenue, city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-22
BALTIMORE Wheat - Western firm at de

cline;No. 2 winter. sppt and August 81 03A
Septemer, 81 034@s1I 031@; October 81 O5G
dull and easy: mixed. spot. Sc; sellers August
551Sc; September. 5ga5Zc; October, $40
55Zc. Oats frmer; Western white. 42Q45C
do do mixed. 40@42c; graded No. 2 white
44c Rye stiff; prime to choice, 7OQ72c; goo
to fair. 6B@6sc Hay fairly active; prime t.
choice timothy, s11 O0Ql2 90. Provisions firm
Butter firm: creamery fancy, 2lc; do fair T.
choice, l8@l9c; do imitation, 14@l5:; ladle fan
cy, l3@l4c; do good to choice. 12@l3c. Eggs il
Rin carrnas fair. 20l1c: No. Z I7c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08

Gus improperly on the part Of the stu
dents.
The most prominent feature of the
discussion was the reply OF Miss Con-
way. Of Memphis, Tenn, who has prl-
waite school She argued that exclusive
education was best, as ia such colleges
10 was easier Ito preserve and foster
that essence which We call womanli-
ness" 1t was in such Institutions that
girls found the home life and home in
flucnce which does so much toward
strengthening and developing their
character.
Mr.. Hancock, Ia his closing remarks,
said that the ordinary rules which gov
ern society will govern the boys and
girls in schools. Obcrlin College was
cited. This institution was the first OF
its kind 10 admit ladies, and there was
no school in the land, he believed.
which had as high standing morally.
Not twenty-five years hence he expected
to see boys and young men knocking for
admission into NaSSar and other young
ladies' Summaries
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08
cc-EDucATIoN's CLAIMS.
Vigorous Discussion in the National Conn'
ell of Education.


81. PAUL. MINI, July The second
days session Of the National Council OF
Education opened Saturday morning
A resolution was introduced that The
President OF the Council be instructed
m set aside one-half of the Council
session for the presentation of volunteer
papers. This resolution will come be
fore the Council NJ the business session
nevt Tuesday. Superintendent Brad
lev of the Minneapolis city schools, eN
tended am invitation to the Council ana
the officers of the National Educational
Association To visit Minneapolis neNl
Thursday afternoon and dine.
The report of the committee on tho
education Of girls was then taken up
The chairman of this committee, Johi
Hancock. of Ohio. gave a report ON the
subiect. The co-cducation OF the
seves " This is a subject, he Sald' on
which public opinion has greatly
changed of late. In some cities liA'
New York. and Boston, separate hlgl
.rbools are still maintained lol
the sexes. The chairman oil TINS
committee is strong believer IN the co
education of the sexes, and he ADVANCED
many reasons for maintaining his posi-
tion. The sclf-will and impetuoSity OF
the boys are restrained and the glrls
manners are made more easy. There Is
an Improvement in studies for the boys
for mathematics is cOuntcrbaanced DN
the girls preference for literature. IL
further resulted in a more SOUND ahO
healthy development of both sexes.
The report was followed by lively
and interesting discussion There wa
some difference of opinion expressed
h. r. White. OF Ohio, was fearful tha'
co-education might often result In Ser'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08

The Rev. SAM JoNEs is one OF
the characters OF the day. \ great
many people regard this eNtrava-
CANT and siangy evangelist Is a fool; "a
great number believe him TO oe a
bvpocrite acting the clown in the pull
pit. As novelty. for "what there Is IN
ill., while another large class be-
revs him honest and sincere.
THAT he is far from being fool
in the general and worldly acceptation
M the term. is very plain from the
f,rt that me has already fcathcred hts
nest very suugly 10y making the public
pav roundly for his services.
The REGISTER does not desire TO
udre Mr.. JOKES. but it does desire to
.riticise him. From several columns OF
ais remarks published in the REoINrt''
wetakc the following almost at random
AIR. JoNE> said: 80.
Nobody but an infamous scounIrel VII,
sell yvhiszev and nobody OUT an lhiCi u''
fooi viii drink IT, Now II YOU can mast !
mis- amy stronger YOU Just write u ool ana
f,u SION IL never fear the s1l0on-Aeelet
hs,.auss me is one of those persons VINO
lever asl, Won 90 take the truth. li my NJ
40 bov should 20 into saloon, oclote !
,,-ould have him touch drop OF WHISKY
,vonid rather the saloon keeper woelu tSHc
him out in the back OF the suoP anu Cu. ... IA
head of. Then ! know that ms soul W S.
ro no Heaven spotless and pure. Ou'0
with the LIQUOR hc is bound Tor hell
I've cot no respect for you-you oll teV,
,oseJ devil You don't need a meeting OF
mis- kind-you need cowhding- II you
sav drinking liquor is none OF my business,
or nob0dv's business. you re a mar III ;
tbs bia.lsest lie YOU ever told.
Mr.. JONES Processes the greatest ao-
borrence for Wheeling, from moral
and religious point Of view, and took
occasion to yillify our judges and pros
ecuting authorities in his own peculiar
,yay. vet we will wager that no man
could come into Wheeling aud in hear
ing of a policeman use such language
rs that of Mr. JoNEs above quoted, IN
public without undergoing arrest Tor
disorderly conduct.
Mr.. JoNES' attack upon the liquor
traffic of this city. so far as it applies to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08
DIED.

KELLER On Monday, July :. 1889. AMELIA
AGNEs. infant child of i. j. and Lena Keller.
aged three months
Funeral from the residence Of its grandfather.
Frank Walter. Two-NUlc House, Tuesday after
noon az 1 o'clock. lnterment at NJ Calvary.
McCORNICK-On Monday. July :, 1880. az 3
o'clock "a. M. 40 his residence ON National
Road, two mile, from the city, DR. :. Il. McCoE-
NICK.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon 40 { o'clock.
Hacks will leave the Mcclure House at O'Clock.
Friend, can have hacks call 40 residence by
leaving word q, Frcw AZ Bert-chy'>. Intcrment
at Greenwood.
st Loui. Globe Democrat. 81. Louis Repub-
lie and Cincinnati Enquirer please copyI
BLUMENBERG-At M.ueo. Ohio Monday,
July :. 1870. 40 1870 O'Clock p. me- HENRY BLU
MENEERG.
Funeral notice hereafter.
KERN Sunday morning July 6. 1870 20 1880
o'clock. ALERT H.. infant SON OF Henry and
Matilda Kern. aged smcnth, and II days.
Funeral services 40 residence Of parents. No.
28O6 Chaphne street. ON Tuesday morning at
10 O'Clock Friends OF family invited to at
tend. lutermcnt 40 Peninsula cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08
Democratic State Convention,
Call OF the Democratic state Executive
Committee TO Meet at Grafton,
August 18th.

The State Democratic Executive Committee
% West Virginia. at o. meeting held az ParScss-
burg on June 18th. 1870. ordered that the Demo
cratic State Convention, Co nominate "A eandi
date for the Office of Judge OF the Supreme Court
of Appeals De- held on "Wednesday The 18Th
dsy of August. 1870. at the city 90 Grafton.
TAYLOR county And 40 said State Convention
each of the countc, ia the State will De- entitled
tooue vote therein Tor every One hundred votes
or fractional part thereof over dity east for the
Democratic candidate for Governor OF this State
at che election held in November. ISIS, aud
chat mo- county shall 0. satli-i 20 more delegate,
nGn e tGs r0',s 90 clsf. The yariou, County
Executive Committees are requested to take
such action as may De necessary OBJ have their
respective counties represented iu said couyen-
tiou An Democrats are urged to assist the
different committees in the State boz their efforts
90 secure 90 thorough and perfect organization
of Che party. aud an persons, REGARDLESS OF
former party affiliations, who believe IN au
honest aud economical administration % the
government. and in tariff reform as advocated
by the Democratic party, ape cordially invited
to cooperate with as.
T. =. RILEY, Chairman.
b. II. ONLEY. Secretary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08

Tur Board OF Commissioners az its
session yesterday refused TO submit TO
the voters Of the county the PROPOSE
tion To loan or not TO loan 100000 To
the Wheeling aud Lake Erie Railway
Co. The position Of several of the Com
missioners that il would De an unneces-
sary expense TO submit the loan, an
opinion which they reached by can
yass among their constituency, Is oil
course worthy of consideration. II they
have sufficient evidence that the Senti-
ment generally is against the loan. then
there can Dee mo- adverse criticism OF
their course. The fact that two of the
signers Of the petition 20 submit the
proposition, large manufacturers with
drew their signatures. tends 10 corro-
borate the views OF the opposing Com
missi0ners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08

CmcAGo is apprchensiyc that the Me
Kiuley bin. whose prohibitive quality
has naturally created feeling OF re-
sentiment % the United States ON the
part OF AN the rest of the world will
seriously iniure the success OF the
Worlds Fair. Small wonder. The I'M
iouitous Mckinley absuriity says 10 all
the other nations OF the world, Wewant
nothing 90 DO with you, keep your dis
lance and confne your trade 20 your
selves. such a sentiment is not calcu-
lated to promote the friendly relations
Of the United States with other conn-
tries. or incline them To cooperate with
MS i'm am effort TO make our fair a sue
cess
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08
2lr,u Advertisements.
PROPOSALS
For Digging Trenches and
Laying Sewer Pipe.

Sealed proposals viii Doe received 40 the one,
OF the Board of Public Works OF the city Of
Wheeling until r. O'Clock noon. saturday. July
10Th. 1890 for digging trenches and laying sew
or, M the city of Wheeling Specifications of
the different sewers which are Go DE land aud
depth and size of same cau hc seen 40 the Office
of Che Board OF Public Works.
The Twelfth street sewer and connections
will Dee 20 separate bid from thc others.
Materials viii Doe furnished by the city FOL
catch basins drops and traps the contractor to
bid separately ou each. and to Dee built IN 10y
the contractor at such places as the engineer
may direct.
An bid, for digging trenches and laying the
pipe to be Dos thc running foot
The Board reserves the right tu reject auy oi
all bids
The succes, ful bidder viii Dee required to Civ,
bond in the penal sum OF two thousand dollars
conditioned Tor the faithful performance of ilir
contract Proposal, Co bee marked Proposal.
Tor Digging Trenches and Laying Sewer Pipe.
By order OF thc Board of Public Works.
N-i THOS. NJ DAERAlI, Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08

TIM hot wave that swept from west
10 east recently seems 20 have struck
something; AZ least, il now seems to be
backing up on US. our friends ON the
east would confer a favor boy blowing
up the obstruction, whatever il may be-
and allowing the wave % proceed uniu-
terrupted on it's eastern way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08
NOTICE TO
Water Consumers.

The Water Basin will be closed commencina
Friday night. July l9th, at Il o'clock. and
hope To have 10 turned on by . p. m. Saturday.
Manufacturers viii please take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
Consumers will supply themselves with water
for domestic purposes.
Person, desiring work M cleaning basin vii
call at the Water Works and leave their names
iyst JOHN ". CUMMINGS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08

\ COLORED REPUBLICAN OPINION.
The PioRca-PrcSS is Il colored Repub-
flican organ published at MartinSburg,
W. Va, edited by a colored man, intend
ed for circulation among the colored
people, ami devoted to the interests of
that race. The following leading edi-
torial i'm that paper ON the subject of
QUAY'S and REEDS scheme to seize the
election machinery OF the coun-
try and run it 70 suit themselves will
show what at least one Southern colored
Republican organ thinks OF that out
rage. The bin, of course, is intended to
apply only 20 southern States and some
Northern Democratic districts. The
proposition is to apply the law only TO
those districts that ask for it. but we
have vet TO hear Of any district, North
or South. that has asked for it, and no
district will ask for it, except when
commanded TO do 50 by QUAY. The
Pionccr-PreSS speaks of it as follows, and
coming from a representative colored
man its words are Interesting;
You NAV institute and pass all the Fed
eral election bills YOU choose, but one thing
is plaip 10 us. and that is, they will do lit
he If any good at all The time for the Re
publican party 10 have passed and enforced
such measures. was Immediately after the
war. We are opposed 10 class legislation,
because 10 is an admission of race inierior-
itv: and we are but little more favorable
no coercive suffrage rights, from the fact
we are American citizens, living under tue
same flag and laws that protect the white
man,
What we want. need and must have TO
be useful citizens is not special legislation,
but intelligence and enough pluck To be
American citizens.
We mean by pluck, patriotism, that
would not barter way scintilla OF manly
RIGHTS. and that would glory in the last
drop of blood being split, rather than not
TO enjoy it i'm the fullest sense of the word.
If special legislation will give TO the
negro such q manly spirit, we nope new
bin will be passed every day otherwise
let the negro alone, show him fair play,
and let him work out his own salvation.
Am things well considered, he is doing that
more rapidly than any other class that ever
lived. The trouble is, we are too anxious,
looking for and expecting too much IN TOO
short time We ought 10, and must bear
Inn mind. that il is next TO Impossible Tor
the slave 10 demand, and the master 10 ac-
cord me full rights of an American citi-
zen They both must pass of the stage OF
action. and at least two or three of their
succeeding generations before that will be
done; and we should bc satisfied to receive
ii then. The thing for Us TO do is to show
ourselves worthy and fully capable now,
ana this will greatly facilitate and hurry up
"a future settlement
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08

STOCKS AND BONDS.
lO Shares Peabody Insurance Co.
~ Shares Belmont Nail Company.
Shares Wheeling lee and Storage Company
u Shares Hobbs Glass Company.
Shares Wheeling Iron and Nail Company.
Is Shares Wheeling and Belmont Bridge a..
100 City Bond a. ISL -lO3O
REAL ESTATE-Thc south ouc-laif ~ Luf
No ~. on y. Main ST.. opposite &. Hess, Iho
Leighton residence on Chapiiue So. Lot, Nos
Leland on y. Front S.. GIchri,t addition.
Chapline S. Building Lot. House No. 3ig.
y Main ST. Two Onc-Acrc lots at Leather.
wood. House and Lot 1873 Jacob ~.
THOS O'BRlEN. Secretary ". 7. a T. Co.
Real Estate and Stock Broker,
Office. Room No I, Reilly Building,
Market Street Wheeling, W. Va.
Telephone !69. N.Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08
FOR SALE.

About seyenty-hye tons, more or less of g..
and Wrought Iron will be- sold by the Boar
Pablic Works OF the CITY OF Wheeling a u.
highest bidder on saturday July i2th. ls.n .
10 o'clock q. m, being the materials of the o.
Seventeenth street bridge The bridgr b.
been taken down. The material, will Do. s0
AZ the site OF said bridge. and VIII he sold
the hundred weight. Terms-Cash.
BY order Of the Board OF Public Work,
wi THOS. ". DARRAu. Cl,f.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08

the violation of the Sunday law, is just
enough, though couched in indicate
language, but his sweeping assertion
that nobody but an Infamous scoundrcl
will sell whisky, and that nobody but
an Internal fool will drink it, is untrue
IN sentiment as well as coarse in express
sion. There are many men ia Wheeling
who sell whisky and do not violate a
law.who have as fair a chance of reach
ing Heaven as Mr. JoNES has, and there
are many men who drink il who are,
Notwithstanding. as good citizens and
as good Christians as Mr.. JONES, and
they do not make near so much noise
about their Christianity, either.
We do not mean to excuse violations
Of the law in the liquor business. such
as selling on sunday that is an evil
that should De promptly stamped out.
We merely wish To show where this
holy evangelist should pull in his horns
a little in his remarkably sweeping
denunciations.
Mr.. JoNE> does not confne his attacks
TO she saloons. Far from it. There is
scarcely social amusement that he
does not pitch into in the same style.
For instance, he regards the person
who dances or plays cards as bound
either for the Internal regions, or the
lunatic asylum. as witness his words;
There is the dance for instance. What
is the difference between the round dance
and the square. a round dance lisa square
dance with the corners cut of. ! never
saw intelligent people dance. never saw
intelligent people play cards. Do you
know the most effective way Of amusing
idiOtsa and inmates Of insane asylums is by
giving them "A deck of cards. Such people
take % them naturally
To does not take a severe stretch OF the
Imagination to consider Mr.. JOKES rs a
man who never had much. if anything,
to DO with polite Society-especially
when We take his language in the pull
pit into consideration. His peculiar
manner of expressing himself smac6s Of
anything but polite society. If Mr..
JoNES wonld make a tour Of polite Soci-
ETY. he would find his equals-yery prob
ably his superiorS-in Intelligence and
morals, both dancing and playing at
cards.
Mr.. SAM JONES is original-yery and
interesting. in certain way, except
when ne becomes offensive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08

LET Is DO OUR OWN REGISTRA-
TION. OUR own COUNTING, OUR OWN
CERTIFICATION.- Speaker RssFG Pits
I'm -IIl--..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08

TuEEE is scarcely a city i'm the Union
that isn't growing about the gross i'm
accuracy Of the census.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08

FLArESr adviceS are az an reliable
there is a CORY horizon beyond the Beh-
ring Sea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Wheeling Island.

Five Room Frame House northeast corner May
land and y. York street.
No l37 = broadway. : room house.
Six Room Frame House ON y. Front sir.ri
No. q New Jersey ST.. 3 rooms. Frame HOUSE.
Five Room Frame House ON = Elm Street
Three Frame Houses. southwest conner Latr
and broadway.
No. Il Maryland st. rooms. l0f 0UNi;u.
No. - Zane ST. Brick. I'D rooms.
Lots ON South Penn street
Lots ON South Elm street
Lot ON east side of $. lluIou So. /.uee Orch
ard addition
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08
5tcanil,onts.


CLEANERS FOR CINCINNATI,
~ LOUISVILLE, MEMPHIS. sr. LOUIS
New Orleans, and intermediate points, wl
leave Nhar! Boat. foot of Eleventh Street. daily
Monday excepted. 90. follows;
Steamer KEYSTONE STATE
rsSil - y. G. Calhoun. Master; Chas M
ss->-z=sss-=As KuoNClk; every Tuesday
Stcamer"ANuES." % Cooper
ISL -.-S Master; A. J. SiIycu. Clerk. as
--ss-z--===s=aS cry Wednesday nt o.. no.
Steamer HUDSON" j. r. ELI
rsNh--N SON.. Master. Dan Lacey, Clerk
g 9 s----'--7s every Thur Day at 70. in.
$500 Steamer go. W. EATCnELOR"
-s<L--h Gsor." O'NraL Master. Gro D..
<s,sE=-z7z-s- Huntington, CLERK, 's"s5 Friday
AZ a. 10.
Steamer SCOTIA" Jno. u Pill
s,SIL--k lius Master. koht. ~ h'rr tl'r.
sssass=-sss 80 every saturday &C. o. m.
Steamer LOUIS s. SuERLEl.
LINN 3D. D. Maddy. Master Ju.r Nrhr
<-ieA=---z-sss man. Clerk. every sunday 30 Z a.m
Fir.t-class fare. Whceiin, to Cincinnati. ifu'
Round Trip. 5000 Mrai, auI state Tuom bon
cluicd.
r<r~Iicl,ets Transferable and good un'Il u.. d
For Freight or Passage appiy ou board or d..
ephoue No. 2i2. .... ,.......,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08

NOR RENT-THAT ELEGANT STORE
Il room No. 1879 west side Main street. I.f.
occupied as the Office Of the G., J.. a ~ u d G..
Terms reasonable. Possession given ~ nr..
Inquire Of II. REILLY. 1919 Main So I,igt.