davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-22
EnnnI 20 the Occasion.


Harriet Beecher Stoves son, the Rev.
Charles Stowe, of Hartford, Conn, met
with am experience the other evening which
completely nonplussed him.
One evening quite recently he dined VIII
Mrs. d. W Boardmann. propuetress OF the
Hotel Woodruff Visiting Mrs. Board
mauu d, a cute little niece about years old.
She Is a regular Chatter-boN, and makes
many bright remarks during the day. Fear
inc lest the child would astOnish the preach
er. box some outlaudish saying, her aunt
warned her % keep mum during the dinner.
The admonitiou was listened TO with
awe. and 40 the table the little one scarce
lv dared look 40 Mr. Stowe. not wishing 10
commit supposed sin. While the servant
was absent from the room the niue glrl
noticed there was no butter ON her small
pink dish -.
to eat bread without butter-that would
never DO. She took "a survey of the table
and 10 and behold. the butter dish was d.
rectv In front OF the preacher. NlSuully
She glred 40 both for "A few seconds. Never
in her brief existence did she appear SO
nen-iye Then. gathering all her courage,
and clearing her throat, she said;
Dear pastor. won't you please, Tor
Christs sake pass the butter.'
The Rev Mr. Stowe never received
such shock He leaned over his chair to
sie, up his napkin. which, of course, had
a0t fallen Mrs Boardmann must AT that
moment nave arranged window curtain;
and me other guests Were Suddenly touched
with % friendly cough.
Little Mabel selfsatished that sue had
done the proper capcr was the only one al
me table who could positively prove that
-ha WAS alive
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-22
NIARTIN,s FEREY.

Next week viii be commencement weeS
for the High School. The exercises Will
i,esin with the Baccalaurcate sermon,
which will be delivered by Rev. J. ;. VIM
t,,s i'm tho Methodist church, next sunday
morning ON Wednesday evening May
- me annual class lecture VIII be de-
Iioered i'm the Presbyterian church
bv Dr. Kirkwood, of the wooster
University. His subject VIII pc
"A N-i,it TO London" The lecture Will De
frae AS complimentary TO the puolc rom
the class. on Thursday AFTERNOON MAY
2pth. the graduating exercises proper WIZ
take place In the Opera House, each hi .,,l
berof the class reading o. speur1s. 1 nc
music viii be furnished by the 1877. Sch995
,.toir The Alumni Reception VIII DC ne!d
NJ, F,f5av evening. when the graduates
viii h. welcomed 10 the Association. Inc
last sessio. NJ the schools viii be held
Thursday afternoon. Aay ~
The Fern Leaf Dramatic Club win pre-
s,,,- ..Border Land. "a beautiful and start
ling threea act comedy. on triIay ana oats
,,,,3av lime 9Th and It'll. FOR the Oeneht OF
~, strii-ing carpenters. The following la
Hos and gentlemen are I'm thecaS Misses
ottia Kiau.ser. Viola and Ollie Carpenter
md Nfessrs. ". j. Brown. II. ". Gaudng,
a. y Moore. T. Jenkins. James Brown,
WIN owen. j.. Inglemire and Master
Frank Ford.
ME Water Committee. Of Bridgeport,
met our committee on Tuesday evening.
They rejected our committees proposition
u Furnish water at Is cents per 1000 gal
Ions. but offered a proposition 10 lay pipe,
etc. after which they want = per cent OF
the water rent of Bridgeport, watch was
rejected by the trustees and committee.
The Junior Order of American Mechan-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-22

ing SSa99c; No. red May 924a93c; June,
July and August 92a93. Corn, quiet; No
mixed May 4la41l4c; June 409{a4lc; July
4054a4lc; August Il 4a4l9Ic Oats, in fair
demand; No. 3white 34$4a35c; No > white
May 35l@a35s{c; June and July 81 ! a34ll ::
August 3la32c Butter, dull; Pennsylvania
creamery extra 15c; do firsts 19a23c Eggs,
steady; Pennsylvania firstsl4llc Receipts
Flour, 200 barrels; wheat, $500 bushels !;
corn, 5000 bushels; oats, 1000 bushels.
Shipments-Wheat, 5000 bushels; corn,
l5l, 400 bushels; oats, II, 800 bushels.
CINCINNATI, O., May 2l.-Cotton, strong
err and higher; middling 11Tc. Flour,
steady oWhea,, firm; No. red 95c; re-
ceipts, 500 bushels; equipments, 5000 bush
els. Corn, steady; No mixed 37l9c.
Oats, steady; No. , mixed SOa31c Rye,
quiet; No. > SOC. Pork, firm at Sl3. Lard,
weaker at 50 S5a5 80. Bulk Meats and
Bacon, firm. Whisky, steady at 81 ".
Butter, easy. Sugar, quiet. Eggs, quiet
at pc Cheese, easier.
TOLEDO, O., May 21.-Wheat, active and
easier: May 95c; July SIC; August 93Ac;
September 93c Corn, dull and firm; cash,
May and July SEC Oats, quiet; cash and
May SOC. Glover Seed, steady; cash s. 80;
October II 10. Reccipts-Wheat,S 5000 bush
els corn. $1,000 bushels; clover seed, IS
bags. Shipments-Wheat, 1000 bushels
corn, 44,OO0 bushels; rye, 1870 bushels
clover seed, > bags.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-22
BRIDGEPORT.


Mrs. Len Donley was over in Wheeling,
shopping Yesterday, and while in Nam
street dry goods store she was relieved oil
a pair of new shoes which she laid down
while she was making some purchases. As
the party who took the shoes is known, II
will save tor0uble by leaving the shoes at
the store from where they were taken.
L.R. Fink. Oswald Schick's assistant,
while walking home through klrkwood
several nights since ran into an OLD fence
post and hurt himself seriously GeSter-
dav was the first time he was able to be out
since the accident. He says he intends to
either sue the owners ofthe property or the
city for damages.
Another runaway couple from Pittsourg
were made happy here Monday evening
This time il was John MckeOwn ana MISS
Annie Link. They were married by Kew.
Father Weigand at the rectory, and they
left happy This was the first marriage
in the new rectory.
Mr.. Isaac Russell. one of Bridgeport 5
oldest citizens, is lying quite I'll at MS resi-
dencc and fears for his recovery are enter
tanned. Mr. Russell is about ninety years
of are. His wife died about two weeks
since. and he has been failing ever since
MIR. Hooper. who has been superintend-
ing the building OF tue electriV HSuC PIS.I y
left last evening for California to look after
the interests of his company. He is sue
cceded here by Mr. Huschler
Robert McEhoy and jim Fleming, OF
Wheeling, were arrested yesterday after
noon. aud they now repose in the cooler
An infant child of Mr.. Chris Heinlein Is
dead and will be buried this afternoon.
The parents have the sympathy OF all
Mrs. 4. J. Bags has returned from a
visit to friends in Philadelphia ana New
York.
Mrs. =. l.. Brown has returned from
pleasant visit to her parents at Mt. Pleas
ant
W. L. Cook yesterday purchased horse
from Doc McCOnnaughey.
Judge l. II. CASTOR. Of St ClairSyllle,
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Kaufman is lying at her
home ouife IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-22
WOOL.
WHEELING. TrEspAr. May 20.

W HLEllNNs L ls0bAAf -A.sa -'s
There is no change in the market. The
medium woods which are coming in from
the interior counties of West Virginia, are
i'm very handsome condition. They are
bright and very light shrinkage. Large
quantities of these woods are being received
daily by Horkheimer Bros. The rains are
interfering somewhat with shearing.
In this section farmers have about all
washed their sheep and should the weather
ever become dry again they will commence
shearing. At present the farmers are won
dering if they will ever have chance to
plant their corn.
Most of the farmers who held their clips
over from last year have marketed them IN
the last few days 1t is thought new fine
fleece washed woods will bring 30 cents,
although it is difficult TO say with any de-
gree of certainty.
We continue the following quotations,
those on fine fieeces being purely nominal (;
Fine fleece washed at 29a3Oc; unwashed
One-third off: medium fleece washed 32aj3c !;
unwashed 23a25c tub washed 33a35c.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 20.-Wool-
Market light. prices steady; ONO, Penn
svlvania and West Virginia Xxx and above
3.la34c: Y 3la33c; medium 31a3oc: coarse
34i <a35l Sc; New York. Michigan, Indiana
anu w tSltIu llllt VI y hiN ~ -|"'AN :
medium 31a371 SC; coarse 34a35c; fine wash
ed delaine Y and Xxx 35a3sc; medium wash
ed combing and delaine 40a42c; coarse do
35a8Gc: Canada washed combing 33a35c;
tub washed choice 3sa4Oc; fair 3'a:iSc;
coarse 32a35c; medium unwashed combing
and delaine 2Sa3Oc; coarse do. 2sc; Montana
l7a25c; territory l6a22c
BosroN. May 2O.-Wool market steady.
Ohio and Pennsylvania Y 3la32c; Xxx 33a
SIC: Xxx and above 37a3Sc; No. 3Sc;
Michigan Y SOC: No. | cOmbing 39aiOc;
Ohio delaine 35a3Gc; Michigan delaine "a
a35c: unwashed combing 2ga29l4c; terri
tory fine 59aG0c; fine medium 55aGOc; Texas,
California and Oregon woods quiet; pulled
woods, choice super 4Oa43c; common to good
super 33a3Sc: extra 29a3Oc; foreign woods
firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-22
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.

WHEELING, TUESDAY, May 20.
The wheat market continues firm, but
there is no change in price since last week.
The quotations are 81 TO 30 cents, but not
much brings the latter figure because in
most cases buyers are stocked up, and
while they would be compelled to pay that
figure perhaps if they needed wheat, they
are resting on their oars waiting for some
thing to turn up Just before plenteous
harvest seems a very bad time to put up
the price Of wheat but it has gone up, al
though flour has not responded. Prices Tor
flour are the same and the market is quiet.
The following quotations are wholesale,
retail prices being 80 TO - cents higher
FLoGR-Choice family flour in wood
81 -; in paper 81 60 per barrel.
GRAIN-Wheat per bushel, No. ! - to
9Oc; corn per bushel soc; oats, dull; per
bushel 30a33c.
-Middlings per ton $l4 90; bran
per ton Sl4 90: baled hay per ton Sl3 Goa
il 90: loose hay $40 90 per ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-22

The value of property returned by the
assessors is considerably lower than last
year. Below is the returns: First ward,
-, 59l; Second ward, 81. lbs; Third ward,
Sl99,O33; Fourth ward. SlGO, SA Fifth ward,
S26i, Pc; total, S137,5O2.
Mr. bearing, patentee of the fuel pro
cess that is TO be tried here, met those in
terested in the project in Gallaher " Wood
bridges Office, last night, and explained
the workings of his plant.
The ladies' aid society of the First NJ. +.
Church AID the Good Templars will attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Hoge in body. Ser
vice this afternoon at > o'clock. lnterment
at Rose Hill.
The fire laddies are collecting subscrip-
lions for the tiremen's tournament that IS
expected TO be held here in September.
Quite nice sum has already been sub
scribed.
Richard Heslop and p O. Criswell are
the new members of the Board of Equaliza.
ton. Aboat a dozen citizens were named
for the offices.
Rev. Wallace has decided to fill the
pulpit of the L. p church until about the
first of next year. He may conclude to re-
main longer.
The local board of examiners will hold
an examination of applicants for teachers
certificates at Central Building on the
3lst of this month.
The new quarters of the Hook and Lad
der Co. are about completed and the com
pany will hold a meeting in them this even
ing.
The social that was TO be held at the First
NJ. f. Church parsonage has been postpon-
ed ON account of the death OF Mrs. Hoge.
James Sellars and family, Mrs. William
Daugherty and others left for Cincinnati
on the Andes excursion last night.
". 3. Workman is moving his grocery
store into the room formerly vacated by
/. y. Grafton, on Union street.
John \. Gallaher has resigned as amen
Der of the Board of Examiners, and y. J..
Myers has been substituted.
James Emery, the gentleman who at
tends the Square, has been sworn IN spc-
cial policeman.
All the fire companies have given a purse
toward getting the tournament here IN sep
tcmbor.
The directors of the Belmont glass
works will hold a meeting this afternoon.
The School Board has made levy Of
seven mills FOR the ensuing school year.
I ne DtHNlNu tANAllll4Clo lit-A 81 AAAtiAANNA W
applicants before them yesterday.
The Church of Cod will hold fair and
festival the last Of the week.
John Zweig is preparing TO erect a new
building on Belmont street.
The c. & =. depot is receiving some
touches by the painters.
D. W. Cooper is now President Of the
Board of Education.
Paper hangers are decorating the int
rior of the p0stoiice
Mayor MCGOWAN turned in Sl55 for his
first months work
David King is erecting a new residence
in the First ward.
The colored Odd Fellows are having a
watch contest.
The west Side of the Public Square is to
bc paved.
The nail works is running in full this
week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-22

les have received beautiful new flag for
their own use and will have it in the parade
on the 30th, when the Seniors and Juniors
will present the flags to the schools Mr..
Duncan the plumber, is making the flag
stats out of gas pipe and will have them
ready in few days. They will be painted
white.
Mr.. John Woods, of the Orchard,
formerally of North Wheeling, is living
very low at his home. He saws he would
like to see all of the members of the
Rechabite Lodge that he was member of
in Wheeling.
DR.. Ong has been elected President of
the Fire Department; $. Gibbon, Vice
President; Theo Snodgrass, Secretary,
and John Selby, Assistant Chief The De
partment meets jointly once a month.
\. NJ Ong, J. G.. Anderson, j. X.
Thomas, of Steubenville, and j. b. Davis,
of Cadiz, o., are stopping at the May
wood
The Y. NJ. c. y. have secured Broadway
Park FOR the their lawn tennis club. They
will NOW it and fix it up in tirst-class
shape.
DR. Shuttleworth, Chas. Kuckucll, Ros.
cOe Ohg, and their wives, and Russell
Joe Clifford and Hady Long have gone
to Cincinnati to work on the new bridge
being built there.
Mr.. John Horcher and Miss Annie Mann
were united in matrimony Tuesday even
ing.
J. H. Nissan, of New York, is in tn,
city. He is salesman for the Buckeye.
Mrs. Lizzie Coss left yesterday for Peas
o., TO visit uer son, Mr.. Frank Coss.
The Hook and Ladder Company meets
tonight They will have Il trial race.
Mrs. Beso, of Wheeling, is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Wilson.
Mr. VIM Garrett left last night in the
interest of the Elson Glass Co.
J. NJ. Marion smiles over the arrival Of ;
ten-pound boy.
John Freidel, of Wheeling, was in the
city yesterday.
They are about through blasting at the
furnace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-22

al2O: Southern horses S75al25; plugs S35
ais. Mules. aged 4 to S years, 15l9 to 10
hands. Sl35al75; - to 1515 hands, sll0a
l25: az to - hands, S90all0; IA to l419
hands S75a90; plugs, s'0a60.
The following prices prevailed at The
Fifth street stables Driving and saddle
horses, Sl25a225; draft horses, medium,
S13jalG5: draft horses, heavy, SlG5a2OO;
street-car horses s9Oa120; Southern horses,
S55a9O; plugs, Sl5a40. Mules, aged I to )
years, Is to l614 hands, Sl45al65; do l5]2 to
il hands, S125al45; do 10 to l5ls hands, stu
al25; do AZ to 10 hands, S9OallO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-22
PETROLEUM.

New YORK, May 2l.-Petroleum opened
steady at 45lc; June 9il4c. After the
opening June options went TO 9595c, then
the market became weak, spot falling to 93c
and June to 93J<c. The market then be-
came steady and remained so until the close.
Stock Exchange opened at 94l4c; highest
9l5Sc; lowest 93c, closing at 93].c. Sales,
50l COO barrels.
OIL CITY, PA, May 2l.-Petroleum,
opened at o. &c; highest 95isc; lowest 99c;
closed at 93i4c. Sales, 6lS,OOO barrels
charters, Il III barrels; shipments, 9i,s5'
barrels; runs, 1861 barrels.
PIrTsBURG, PA. May 2l.-Petroleum
opened at "a &C.; highest 96c; lowest 922lc'
closed at 93asc.
BRADFoRD, PA, May 2l.-Petroleum
opened at 81 Sc; highest $3.50; lowest S254c
closed at 93asc; clearances ,22O,O0O barrels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-22
SOMETHING UNIQUE IN MONEY.
Wherein a Certain Five-Dollar Note Differ
ed from All Others.


Yesterday afternoon, as the crowd was
thickest iu the Palmer House rotunda, a
Young man approached group of men at
the counter aud pleasantly remarked that
Do was rather am unpleasant day. The
stranger wore "a shabby silk hat, trousers
shaped like elephants legs, and fancy
shirt of "a pattern resembling kitchen wall
paper He held a grecnback i'm his hand
and seemed % DE greatly Interested IN the
money
pardon me- said the stranger by way
of breaking the ice, but I've just had the
straugcst experience OF my life, and he
looked intcntlv 40 The - bill In his hand,
holding 10 toward the light and trying to see
through BE-.
The crowd gathered closer around the
Young man. but as be did not show any in
reutiou of telling his strange experience "a
drummer asked MIN 90 relate H.
~Sec this - billt said the stranger
Now. don't suppose there is gentleman
here who could tell it from any other bill of
Che same denomination
At this point Clerk Cunningham and
DIR. sutton. of Rome, y. y. prickcd up
their ears. The clerk Is a numismatist OF
uomeau ability. and the Eastern physician
is in Chicago for the sole purpose of pick
iuc up curiosities 70 add % his large oollec-
ton Both Of these men reached Tor the
bin
~It looks like any other, remarked its
owner .0ut / III bet sd cents that no one can
tell why 10 is different from any other y
bill. Not that ! care for mere nall dol
lar but Just % test your knowledge OF
paper money. and 20 make the trial inter
c~tiu-. I'm put up sd cents
He handed his money 90 Mr.. Cunning
ham DIP. Sutton deposited "a ike sum.
Then the relic hunter from Rome felt OF
the BIN. held 1t toward the light, and Scru-
uuized every number and line on the green
back but he found mo- evidence that the
note was either counterfeit or a rare bill
Finally he gave 10 up. also his half dollar.
elf that is an odd bin. " be said. 81 am
fooled Now that I've given up my chance,
win YOU tell me its popularity
81 don't mind answered the stranger,
as De- put two half dollars I'm his pocket
Z "Nou see this - bill belongs 10 me, and no
other does. Pardon me for taking your
money. but I'm trying 90 get a stake TO get
back 10 New York Good afternoon. gen
D fIarrnr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-22
Inr SALE.
COR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF \ DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID 10 me rs trustee by John Harrington aud
Mary Harrington. his wife, dated September ~.
1857 and recorded in the Office Of the Clerk OF
the County Court OF Marshall county, West Viz
ginia. in Deed OF Trust Book No. Z, page 3ls, /
will sell, at public auction. on
SATURDAY. MAY 3lst, 1880,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, at the front
door OF the Court House OF Marshall county. in
the City Of Moundsville, the following property,
to-wit: piece or parcel OF ground situate In
the town OF Benwood Marshall county, and
State OF West Virginia and more particularly
described rs follows: Beginning at the north
west corner Of lot numbered three 90 in u. ;.
Goods addition TO said town. and running
thence south with the county road twenty nine
(2gD feet: thence eastwardly one hundred (lOU)
feet TO a stake twenty t20) feet from tho
division line between lots 2 and OF the same
plat: thence north parallel with the tirst-named
line twenty co feet: thence west with the d.
vision line one hundred 400 feet TO the begin
ming together with all the buildings and appuf
tcnances situate thereon or belonging thereto
being the same property conveyed 10 John llnr-
rngton by Patrick Harrington and wife by deed
dated September u, 1874, and Of record IN the
Office OF the Clerk OF the County Court OF Mar.
shall county, West Virginia, in Deed Book q,
page 81.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash. or so
much more as the purchaser may elect To pay,
and the balance in one and two years, with IN
terest from the day OF sale. the purchaser To
give his notes. with good security. for the de-
ferred payments, and the legal title to be re-
tanned rs further security. Selling Trustee,
will convey only such title rs Is vested In me
by said deeds. ,...,.,,
ap9Gei Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-22
Trustee Sale Of Valuable Real Estate

DY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID bv John VI. TAYLOR and wife TO the under
signed trustee. dated March 2Sth, in the year
1870 and recorded in the Office OF the Clerk OF
the County Court Of Ohio county. West Viz
ginia IN Book OF TruSt No. 30. will soil - pub
Tic auction. at the front door oil the Court House
OF Ohio county, on
SATURDAY. THE 81 DAY OF MAY. 1890,
commencing 40 10 o'clock a. m, the following
described real estate, situate and lying on the
waters of Little Wheeling Greek In Trildclphia
district. Ohio county West Virginia. adjoining
the lands Of T.. l.. kimmons. the Mcconnell sis
ters and others. bounded aud described as fol
lows: Beginning nj a post corner 10 i. L. Kim
mons: thence south degrees west - 40 poles
10 a dogwood: thence south - degrees I minutes
east i-l0 poles 10 white oak: thence south q
degrees minutes east ~ $40 poles 10 stonc
thence south 81 degrees east l73 BIO poles 10 a
dogwool: thence north - degrees west 20 poles
10 "A whiteoak; thence north 26is degrees east
"a $40 poles TO beech; thence north ~ degrees
west qS poles 10 a white-oak stump thence north
rs degrees east - poles TO red-oak; thence
oak: thence south II degrees west " poles 10 the
place Of beginning; containing 1855 acres and III
poles.
TERMS or SALE-One-third Of the pur-
chase money. or as much more as the purchaser
may elect TO pay. in cash, and the balance In
two equal instruments in one and two years with
interest from day Of sale. The purchaser 10
give his notes with approved personal security,
and the title 10 be- retained or the purchaser To
give a deed OF trust on the property as additional
security. j. y. LITTLE,
ap3csgi trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-22
EXPLORER sTANLEY's SCHEME.

lie VIII Transport Negroes from the South
ern states of America to the Upper
Congo.
LONDON. May Ii Stanley is preparing
to transport negroes from the Southern
States of America TO the forest country Oi
the Upper Congo colony, containing S2,yvO
s0nare miles of territory, with he%iInS
climate. navigable rivers and wooded hiils'
which Stanley reports as resembling Al Al.
l,anSas MISSISSIPPI and Louisiana, without
The svamps. and calculated 10 provide
. OO0 ONO negroes with a quarter of square
mile each. Anything can be grown there;
oranges. sugar cane, cotton, wheat ana
rice
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-22
The Metal Market.

New York, May 2l.-Pig Iron, quiet.
Copper. dull lake Sl5 o.. Lead, irregular
domestic 81 30. Tin, quiet aud steady;
straits sd 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-22
snr Etulr.
Stocks. Bonds and Real Estate For Sale

NIVNN0 NNU bV.NU''
Shares Wheeling Ice and Storage Company
10 shares Wheeling Iron and Nail Company.
~ Shares Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Co.
- shares Belmont Nail Company.
u Shares Hobbs Glass Company.
- Shares La Belle Iron Works.
$1,000 City Bond it.-lSSl-l0-30
REAL ESTATE-The south one-half Of Lot
No. ~. on y. Main ST. opposite C. Hess The
Leighton residence ON Chapline St. Lots Nos.
l. = and 3 on y. Front St. Gilchrist addition.
Chapline 81. building Lot. Houses Nos Sls,
32i and 323 " Main street.
Two One-Acre Lots, LcathcrwOod.
THOS O'BRIEN. Secretary ". 7. y I. Co.
Real Estate and Stock Broker,
Office Room No. I. Reilly Building.
Market Street, Wheeling, W. Va.
Tpleuhonc $50 ap2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-22
g.. Ia.lie Cnrter,s support.

Loxpox. May 2l.-Arthur Dacre' one , OF o.
the hest best known leading men In LONDON
and the original jim the Penmaa' signed
TODAY with Z. d. Price, agent oil Mrs ,I Les
lies company, for an American tour oegih'
ming in October