davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-30
SO. Tunbridge.

Two Soldiers.
Sam Loveland is at Chas. Shepherds.
Clara Mehuron, Olive Arnold and Nina
Church of Warren, relatives OF Mrs. Chas.
Howe, are visiting her.
Mr.. Bixby, a photographer from Chel-
sea, took a picture of the school last week.
No rosiHl No rosinl No rosinl
Rev. Mr.. Lord or Springfield VT, held
two prayer meetings at this place recent
ly.
Seven from this place are working at
the So Royalton Shoe Shop.
e. IL. Wells has gone to Cuba.
Carroll and Zaidee Haynes are board
ing at home and working at the shoe
shop.
Ask your doctor about ''No rosin, -
"Lasts twice as long"
The three Northrop boys are boarding
at T.. II. Wells and working in the shoe
shop, as is also Chas. Tenney.
Two Soldiers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-30

The Gold Medai-the finest carpet sweeper
that the Bissell Co make--is used in twelve
Royal Palaces and in nearly two hundred
thousand homes. No dust with il, no noise,
40 wear on carpets, no carpet thatit will not
sweep and sweep il clean. Take one on trial
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
IMPORTANT.
&AfLA - IL \ NV =
Address Vi. \. DAlPHiN,

IIIT"-r VI n II 7 n ~
New Orleans, Ia.
or. NJ. =. DAUPIlIN.
Washington. ID. c.
By ordinary letter. containing Money ofier,
issued bv ADD Exprc., Companies. NeW ork LA-
change. Draft az Postal Nat,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05

style follows closely the quieteSt shapes
OF the day. Thus for the street a long
wasted bodice, very possibly seamless
with the fullncSs plainly gathered i'm
front instead of being confined with
ribbon or buckle, and skirt with UNI
draucd back and having the front either
straight also or with long Greek apron
slightly caught mp on the lett side.
Such q skirt may bc bordered, II
wished. with deep Grape band. Some
times polonaiSc design is preferred,
turned back ON the bodice in rcvcrS
faced with Grape. Waistcoat and jacket
designs are liked by some women. the
vest being of Grape. but this is in many
ways less desirable.
For the house the soft. folded Empire
waists. longer wasted than last season,
are the best possible, for be 10 under
stood. the stiffness aud, SO 10 speak, Tor
maiity oi mourning dresses has gone ont
oi them. They now look rs If they
could Doe lived iu. Grape is not disposed
in awkward panels and there is no ell
fort 90 get wOodcnncSS and precision.
The house Shirtmay have wide, natural
looking folds 40 the back and sides,
while fine plaitS relieve the plaincSS OF
the front Under this diSpenSation
mourning dress alters woman less than
formerly and makes her less n stranger
to herself and 10 her friends. Probably,
though this IS % matter left to the taste
of individuals. the amount of Grape dis
PLAYED ON q black gown is diminishing.
I'm one particu ar mourning has been
lishteucd materially within the last year
or TWO. Black is now worn at the throat
unless preferred. White liSse and the
moussclnc DC sole have established
themselves as i'm every way legitimate
r,liefs 20 the somber garb of woe. and
their soft and dainty folds make a
black-robed woman a much more endur-
able object 90 herself aud-for in min
or way this. too. may be- considerable
her friends With some faces the touch
of white is more pathetic than all black,
however.
Atany fashionable mil,incr'S YOU will
find the variety OF mourning hats and
hoarcts and the straining after effect
in thcru quite as marked As i'm gayer
nl,,-...-,. This does not apply. ol
cour~e. CD the first bonnet worn 10y the
widow which carries the vail. ms
vail. tl, doctors say. is "a most unwhole-
some piece OF drapcSy. and aSSuredly 10
is wcariSome because 50 heavy. It's
length u fashionable circles Is careful
lv graduated according to whether 1t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
4 rnMER OF roRCELAIN.
The Picturesque Old Structure That Once
stood in China.

In 1890 A. D., after nineteen years Of
ceaseless labor and expenditure of about
81. 600. OOO. the Chinese government fin
ished the wonderful Porcelain Tower at
Nankin. which stood for nearly four and
a quarter centuries, until 1856, the most
marvellous building ever erected by hu-
man hands. it was of Octagonal form,
26O feet in height, with nine stories,
each having a cOrnice and gallery with
out. The name of Porcelain Tower was
applied To this unique structure on ac-
count of the fact that the whole of the
outside work was covered with porce-
lain slabs of various sizes and colorS.
but principally of red, white, yellow
and green. At every one OF the nine
stories the projecting roof Of the gal
lery was covered with green tiles, each
corner being provided with a bell vary
ing in weight from 800 to LOCO pounds.
There were 152 bells in all, each as
nicely balanced as to rock back and
forth rs they were swayed by the
breezes. giving out Il continuous strain
of beautiful but weird music. Ranged
i'm rows between the bells were l2S
brass. bronze and silver lamps, which
were lighted every night in the year.
The apex of the tower, starting from its
base at the $50 foot level and extending
upwards for height OF ten feet was a
monster gildcd pineapple, surmounted
by copper ball about two feet in di-
ametcr. A spiral stairway OF over 20o
steps led from the base to the sum
nit. The building was constructed asa
gift to- an empress, and was always kept
in repair by the government. Light
ming struck it in 1901 and tore down
the three top stories. The injury Wa,
repaired as soon as possible. IL would
probably be standing to this day had moi
the TAPPING rebels imagined its lights
and bells disastrous to their cause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05

tolcrabiy invaded by the conspicuous
ness OF her clothes. She preferred To
go mp and down aud about her business
loo quiet, sober-colorcd frocks which did
poo violence Co hcr feelings and Yet drew
mo- eyes.
ln spite of this smoIderiug protest
against the mourning color there never
was time when the rciuS of fashion i'm
this department were held more closely
or the lash more mcrcileS>ly applied.
This morning I was asking a dress
maker how Ee coutriycS 20 put family
into mourning between a death and a
funeral. "Oh. she said. "thc dresses are
run together with baStiug threads
mostly. and afterwards they are re-
turned Co mo 90 Dee stitched properly
And how can a woman who has just
suffered bereavement stand TO bee lit
ted?'
..ludccd, ! ask myself that question
often. but &, seems as if people were
more particular at such times They
notice and find fault with every little
thing"
Respectful comment is almost impos-
/ >ib'e.
I Ouc afternoon recently / found 81
friend rcmojclug simple dress of
black yailiug. 81 could make this SUI
pretty" She said. rcgrctfully. with her
/ head uu one side. ''if only / could use
ribbons.
"Theu why don't you?" I asked, heed
lcs>ly.
"Oh, but You know" she answered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
Ancient Roman stoves.

~. Ions Nf lN'tf'Nf-
4 heating apparatus called a 'stuha
lstovc) was widely used among the
higher classes Of the Romans as far back
as the beginning of the Christian era.
The Stuba was fixed and immoyablc,
besides being i'm several other respects
wholly unlike the stove with which We
are so well acquainted. In Germany
and i'm Scandinavia they Were much used
i'm bathrooms and hot houses during the
middle ages. They were usually con
structed of bricks or tiles, and were of
immense size, sometimes large enough
to cover the whole side Of % or 30
foot room. often extending into the
room ten or twelve feet, in which case
the smooth, Hat top was used instead OF
"a bcdStcad. the heated surface impart-
ing am agreeable warmth in the nights
when covers were quite rare.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
NEW CUMBERLAND.

New CUMBERLAND, July 3.-The past
week has been noticed Tor a larger number
of interments in the cemetery than usual,
though there is no unusual amount Of sick
ness IN town.
John G. Chapman, a lifelong citizen OF
the town and vicinity, died on Monday
evening and was buried on Wednesday,
aged 50 years-his wife preceded him three
or four years ago, having no direct heirs.
They leave the bulk of their property to the
Disciples church of this place, and the
Christian Missionary Society.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald. aged about =
years, died on Wednesday morning. and
was laid away in the cemetery Thursday
afternoon. The was an aunt of Judge
John A. Campbell and Mrs. James T.
Brandon, with whom she has lived for a
number of years. Mrs. Miskelly, an aged
woman at the Black Horse, was also buried
on Wednesday.
The people were treated on Tuesday
evening TO the grandcst display of pyro
technics ever exhibited in this section OF
the hOrizon-art az its best would be but q
sorry imitation.
\ union picnic of all the Sunday schools
i'm the place except the NJ. Il. was held in
Abrams orchard. The latter went across
the river TO Empire, where they and the
Empire Sunday school picnicked in Stu
arts orchard
\ large number of Cumberlanders tool
in the races at Wellsyillc on the Fourth.
John Spiyey has quit the restaurant
business and moved out near Fairview OF
his fathers farm.
The Ohio Valley Gas Co. are taking ul
their pipes through town and hauling then
10 some other field
fIr., Q lis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
She Never Cot Excited.


\ citizen who was passing by a house
on Indiana Street the other day obServ
ed smoke coming through the roof neal
the chimney. and he rushed up to tho
door and knocked an alarm.
"What do You want?' asked the wo
man as She appeared.
Madam, don't get excited, but
must tell you--
"Oh, / Shan't get excited, she inter
ruptcd, IL always keep this handy by
And she lugged ont big revolver
which hung ON one of the pegs of the
hat rack. and continued:
NO clocks wanted No rugs want
cd. No books wanted. No sowing ma
chimes wanted. No cold yictuals nor
old clothes TO give away. Travel
And kc had to retire to % position out
side the gate and inform her that the
roof was ON fire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
THE GARB OF GRIEF
The DRESS OF A WOMAN VINO Is IN
MOURNING.
Il She Attends T. ihs ClnyentioualitCS Whist She
May and May not Put on-Tha Draping
ola Mourning Vail Mourn
Ing Jewelry.

NEW YORK. July THE number Of
people who find the wearing of Grape or
of any outward badge of unhappincSS
rcpugnant To- their feelings Increases
yearly. The widows weeds call the
attention of every casual observer
at titnc when least Of all she
wishes stranger to read her story in
her attire cor peep for sightof the pale
face under the vail. Not that she could
cor should wear "a scarlet poppy bonnet,
but the rcgalia of heavy mourning
makes "a uniform by which She becomes
marked figure. 10 is not long since
/ knew of q woman'S laying aside her
sable garb after wearing it for two or
three months only, simply becaeSe she
l.-l Tho saornd nrINacy OF her grief In
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05

is worn by a widow or a mother who
has lost child. The tendency at pres
emit is to substitute nuns vailing for
Grape as its material, and for summer,
certainly. the change is cOmmendable.
A bonnet that is to be vailed must have
Il low, Hat crown, and in spite OF the
fact that few black-headed pins and a
fold here and there are all that is nee
csSary, the arrangement of vail to
form becoming background for the
face is a good deal OF an art, and one to
which is given more and more attcn-
tion. only the best millners i'm good eS-
Establishments being allowed to touch the
drapery. Strings for the mourning
bonnet, if of Grape, are silk lined. Some
times broad ribbons are used and some
times narrow brides.
In lighter mourning bonnetS are seen
/ that are worn in basket work OF narrow
/ lusterlcss ribbons. Black thiStleS are
among the favored garnitures, mixed
sometimes with white ones. The vari-
ETY. of dull wings, jet and black flowers
is so great and yet the call for mourn
/ ing novelties is so much greater that
an importing man milliner tells me it is
the anxiety of his life to satisfy his
mourning customers. They are con-
Stantly demanding, he says, things that
are not properly mourning.
1t is in half mourning that woman
if she has any, usually displays her ec-
centricitics, though IL was while she
was still wearing the deepest and jetti
est OF black that wealthy lady, we'll
known i'm New York society, caused
many eyes to bend themselves on hel
/ by walking up the church aisle on,
morning holding by either hand a chile
dressed in purestwhitc, to contrast witt
her sable robe Black and white, as i.
well known offers endless Opportunitie:
for startling combinations, but blacl
without assistance can have the mourn
ing principle pretty well eliminated j
treated ON "a Frcnchy plan like certain
dress of black China Grape which a New
York widow is ROW wearing Thi
frock is a black China Grape and i
trained. 1t has q low bodice and sleeve
of lace. with cascades of jet. 1t j
drapcd i'm front with cascades Of jet AM
is worn with black feather head-drcSS
For elderly ladies who do not car
for sensational arrangements | may b.
permitted TO describe Il rich dress latel
seen which is well adapted for ligh
mourning. The fabric is black silk
Figured with harcbcllS in two shades o
violet. 1t is combined with plain blacl
i'm the making.
Mourning for young girls should b
.of the simplest always and not To-
heavy. Ii Injuries the health and spirit
and one has mo- right to keep them I'm
.dcr a cloud. For toddling children
mourning dress is nothing short o
hcathcniSh.
The mourning gloves are undrc>Sc'
kids. but these seldom wear well AM
dressed kids are frequently substituted
A handkerchief with simple blacI
monogram is better than the hordcrc'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
SUMNER HINTS.

Do not tax the system with any excuses.
Avoid draushts whether Of air or ice-waterl
when perspiring proiusely.
Remember that the heat is facilitating in ef
feet and that the life forces must Doe sustained
Draw moderately on the watercoolor. Drink
slowly, in small quantities and not frequ, ntly
Remember that when perspiring you are Ii
able TO catch chill by sudden change Of tenn
peraturc. Summer cold l. more annoyin.
than Winter oge.
When you feel the weakening effect Of IA,
heat take drink OF pure wh>l,ey in water I
is wonderful what healthful and sustainin,
effect It will have.
Remember that only pure whi.key should an
der any circumstances De used. The whiskc.
which has the highest standing aud best recon-
mendations is DuGy's Pure Malt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
Snttrrn.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated by the Legislature for Eluca
iQn2l and charitable purposes. ITS franchise
made % part of the present state Constitution %
1879, by an overwhelming popular vote, and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
MARTINS FERRY.

At the regular meeting of the Standard
Council, No. 30. Jr. .. L. y. NJ. the fol-
lowing officers were installed for the pres
emit term: Counselor. James RalstOn; Vice
Counselor. Ed Lewis: Treasurer, Elmer
son Campbell: Financial Secretary. James
Brown: Recording Secretary, Ed. EXlcy
Assistant Recording Secretary, George
Strain: Warden, Robert Purcell; Conduc-
tor. VIM Martin; Inside Sentinel, Henry
Thesis; outside Sentinel, Dell Mcdonald.
The Young Mems Christian Association
has one of the best. If not the best reading
room i'm this section of the country. The
room is very pleasant and is well lighted
both by day and 10y night The room is
open for every young man m Martin
Ferry who will make proper use of II.
There is in connection free TO all members
of the association.
On account of the bad weather the Cath
Ole picnic retired 10 Lafayette Hall and
the fircmcn brought theirs 10 Commercial
Hall IL put the people in mind Of a
street fair TO see the people eating, etc, on
the street.
Tomorrow morning Rev. l. :. Winters
will preach Il sermon OF special interest 20
the Young men aud speak of the work that
is being done among them by the Young
Mems Christian Association.
There was great many people got q
good drcnching by the heavy shower yes
terday afternoon while attending the differ
ent picnics in town.
Manager Williams, of the Standard
mill. was presented with beautiful gold
headed cane by the employees that worked
for him.
Quite a number of the Junior Order Of
American Mechanics will attend the re
union 10 be held at Cleveland July 18Th.
H. II. Griffith. former resident Oi this
city, but now of Pittsburr. is in the city,
the guest of friends.
Miss Campbell, of Holidays Cove, is
visiting her brother II ". Campbell
Mark Atkinson and wife. of Mount
Pleasant, was In the city yesterday.
John Butler, of Dillon Vale, O., is regis
tered mt the haywood.
Clarence NJ. dorsey, of Pittsburr, is in
the city on business.
D. Ii. McConnehay, Of Brilliant, o., was
among friends
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
PETROLEUM.

New York, July 3.-Petroleum, opened
at SOC for spot. and N9sic for August. Al
ter declining e. in early trading the mar
ket turned on the advance and moved e
80 for spot and gOi,c Tor August and
closed at those figures. Stock Exchange
opened at Sec: highest Of Sc: lowest $3.50
closed at soc. Sales, lli.00O barrels.
on CITY. pa, July petroleum
opened at sac; highest 9Oiic; lowest
stis closed at 90i, C. Sales, 2l6.OO0 bar
rels. runs. 5s.23l barrels; shipments, 90 10
barrels: charters. II ,439 barrels.
PlrT,prRG. Pa. July 3.-Pctroleum
opened at g0isc; highest, SOC; lowest
Sl5lc; closed at 20 e; market dull.
BEAproRp. PA, July 3-Petroleum
opened at 90c; highest 90a-c; lowest 81 SCI
closed at Sole Clearances, 10000 bar
rcls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
\ Tried Cure for Insomnia.

I1I71s WON-- IVITNNT-
Every night, at early bedtime,
take q fvc-grain pill of assafGtida;
by careful to take no strong
medicine after o'clock in the after
noon; half an hour before getting into
bed take a hot foot-bath. Let the
water be as hot as can be borne at first
and add a little very hot water as it
cools. BE sure to keep we'll covered up,
and 10 have the feet in the water for a
full half hour. A month OF this treat
ment under the most adverse circum-
stances completely cured the insomnia
of q friend, who had run the entire
gamut of narcotics Stimulants, eating
hefnre retiring. and firing himself out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
NEW STEAMER R, {, PHILLIPS.

re-. For Speed. Comfort and Safety
Es3l = REGULAR Bcilair". Benwood amid
49, 49, Wheeling Packet Eastern Stand
ard Time.
Leaves Wheeling at o. - %. ga SD o. H.. g. -
%. m. and 1880 a. m: 200 T. M. 400 p. m. and
600 p. M.
Leaves Bollairc at 10 a. m.. 9.OD 20. 200. and
lO,3D am: 100 p. m, 2;i5 p. in i:l5 p. 90. and
6.D p. 90.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Leave, Wheeling az SD @. fl.. 1000 %. no.. and
l2.3l m.; 300 p. m.. i.uJ p. 900. and 5..D p m
Leave, Bellairr 90 g.pl 20. 700. and ll:Q0a. m..
100 p. no., 3.Up p. m., o. p M. aud 500 p. Do.
FARE .......-.... ...........l 10 Cents
a. T.. IS G.. Time C4rl-By Boat leaving
Wheeling; .. ~ a. M. and 100 p. m
For information concerning b. Il. "a C. r. r.,
addres, ". r.. SEAL.
General Agent. Brliaire. Ohio.
Extra trips on short notice. Close couurc-
tion- made with 400 railroads.
II. i. MENDEL. Manager.
j. f.. CLlN T., Master.
FRANK BOOTH. Agent ir2l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05

To continue until
january !st, 1895.
It, MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place
Semi-Annually, dune and December, and It's
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take
place IN each OF the other ten months Of the
year, ard arc all drawn On public, az the hcad-
emv OF Music, New Orleans, Ia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05

varieties. while as for the woman wao
sends black bordered paper and en-
vclopcS through the mail she ought To
be- stopped by an injunction. To wear
black coarSets and ligerie is oycrStcpping
the mark altogether. and suggests "a
luxury of grief that is as far removed
from genuine ailliction as possible. One
is not called ON To- believe i'm heartbrcak
when woman finds her fearful eyes re-
iicved if they rest on mourning draper
les I'm her boud0ir IL lessons ones re-
spect for woman if she finds black
sheets contributing to her peace Of
mind. ELLEN OSBORN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
n THE MATTER or THE PROBATE OF

THE MAl lbs VT NJ ~ IL ~
| the Will of Mar, Howard deceased.
on the 18th day of June. A. ID. ls.D. John How
ard and " H. coleman Died their petition nsS
ing for fle probate of the wiilof Mary Howard
deceased. and 10 appearing by ,aii peHil"h 9h.
auarilagit fled herein that Martha Sleliar
Lucinda BroWuicc Ellis Brownlr". Robert
Howard. William Howard, Emily McCnrii j. ~
ri.on McCarty Mary Eycline Thorn. son. ~
Thomson. William Howard. lhomH Howard
Mary Margaret rrus>ci and Jane, lra.srl- Lu
cirda Jane Dulield. William d. field. Margaret
Anderson NcNary. Reed McNAry. Ihonaas All
drr,on. Anna Carson Howard. aud tnc trust =
of the United Presbyterian church 1t We,
Alexander Pennsylvania. are non-r"-idsnis oi
tho staff. of West Virginia. DO j, Therefore Or
jerei that "a. aforesaid persons DO appear Win,
In one month from the first publication hrltoi
and DO what B, necessary O. protccl iheir Ih''l
e,ts in this matter ..,
GEORGE HOOk. Clerk.
TT roNrS Attorney. i-95oawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
CENTRAL srNNDARn TInL
! PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
From Bridueport station

Trains VIA the Cleveland aud p.'t,turg lAl-
road leave Bridgeport for Pitshufs Chicago
aul Cleveland. i.rJa. m. For Plu-ba.s. ll.&l
a in For Chicago ana Cleveland. 10 g.. "a.
For Pitt.burg and New York, 25i p in F0r
Strulrnyiilc. S.33 %. 30.
Trains arrive a. Bridgeport 80 aS H E.. lis
IL m. no d. M. l.35 D. H.. aud 80 D. d.
On Saturdays only--For East Liverpool, :. g
D. NJ: from East Liverpool. l.l2 = 10
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Train, via she Pi'tsburg Cincinnati and So.
Loui, Railway Panhandle Route. leave W heel
inc. for Steubrnyille. Pitisburg and the East
$50 e. M. T. g p. o.. $50 p. No.. and $50 o. m.
For Columbus, Cincinnati indianapolis and 81
Louis G..U O.. in. and $40 p m. For Columbus
and Chicago. T. % p. u. Trains arrive DO " tOri
ing 80 $50 %. m.. 1000 a. m.. s.i7 D. DID,. And 81
D. m. Trains lc.,in. 80 G.2i 90. n. and Hsllyus
40 SD D. m. rgu solid between N,r"lur ANA
Pitlsburs All trains d..iy el,.p % Sunday
u,fu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
DRY GOODS.

New YoEE. July 3.-n dry goods Their,
was no new feature and no development In
either cotton or wooden goods. The mar
lict was firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
Commissioners.

We. the undersigned Banks and Bankers, will
pay all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State Lot.
tcrirs which may be- presented nj our counters.
r. NJ. WAMSlsY, Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bk.
PIERRE LANAUK, prr,'t State Nat. Bank.
n. BALDWIN, Prr-'t New Orleans Nat Bank.
CARL KOHN. Post Union National Bank.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
The Metal Markets.

Pig Iron. dull: American SIG GOALS ID.
Lead, steady; domestic $50 Tin,tdull
straits 81 %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-05
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
~ thc Acli nay of Music Nrw Orleans,
Tuesday. July -, 1890.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $500 ,000.

100000 Tickets AZ twenty Dollars each
Halves, $40 Quarters, So Tenihs, -
T.unrtlnfhs 81