davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

Halieis,sh. Bay Kirkiasd Ios. q Harry vs,..
& Co " 3.'sy v1se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

Do0TH 4 HASFoED AB-Taacr Co dSc.
ID koozas SIS aac 80. seattle bsccx
n-HoRxE TREAPEE & 20. ABS FACTORS
~ az land titiss. rOe1ax = ., IL AL u boga
k4esk, Ss12sze. wasa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

"ASTED - FIRsT-CLASS ACCOUNTANT
w wants possfson. best OF reference given
Address A. b., r o. box ST., Victoria b. q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

FOR saLK-REAL ESTATE
I>oR SALE - 5000: EIGHTY ACRES
i cleared river bottom On the sksgsc Cara
her. SIS >.eoaa street
Isog sALE-FiyE CHOICE LOTS on yAsHoN
i avenue. West Seattle. Apply 10 owner,
a. seattle Market, Washington ssrses.
I.,oR saLE-io ACRES N CENTER or
Il Hsmlsson- C. : Carpenter & Co. EOS Sec
cad street seattle.
Tor sALE-rao LOIS IN RENrox ADD.
IL ro1. 6osi-D each ineatre roor II. sii
Froas rest
Eog sALg-LoT soxls FEET, CONTAINING
nes fcnrteer-Eoozi haase Win al rzosrrn
Improvements: ase CRATES and hos and cold
wafer on sssa 1oo.s tass y oae az the choicest
buses 81 Seeea AlDe. pzsc~ 3.oo0 smith i
Neesrsss. 10 Che ~ street
INoa sAfg-FARa o. ls8 ACRES. oNE
L story 1w~5l8g house q & ham osnxr out
has 1sug< rs reGuaEed. Isl c3c GO fsEtt tgses
c 2n7etc-1s g 6S&-s l. -. ch e@ws- kssBxtet
ose seG ou2-tsif uziles syoss "a raj ons Hasse
srora CESAR " aE.sssr ssstieE ssd eoAl mite IN
tie c & r : r x FEt % Pts sen. Cedar
Mountain pcs care. kszw rs4sts. NAss.
10 sALE-sgyES MolrgS HorsEs.
II sraEa l.Esa 81 g. asa. ctszzss szseat 10 esase
ane electric ssnes hgssar<s h4osss psyinr 2 per
cFat Ga t~sessnasnt; IN r4s- s - azd - acre
frkcts aud cAs1ex Madison sfrees bets Nils q
EsEsx4., rem 80 Butter eAesx
I~oR sALE-sEAUTfYuL ROME Sirgs SEaR
Il Madison ssEess. al eseSred azd gss<ea the
etssrE<< ASd axxt n fsse EzA-ksf xrSS sara d
Hsono1. eeraef Third and Yesaet zFesse.
los SAIE--sACAEs. / II EesGEzS. ALDER
Z tsrexe. sls8 per acre. easy sxrca2 iaS aa1
-. srst fco< EHszer hsosk-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-08

mized. the buildings 50 close together that
there is often no room for spear OF grass
10 be grown, the only garden that Is posi-
bic is one formed of a box on the WINDOW
sin. This IS limited in extent, rs the space
afforded is only four or five feet in length,
and from eight TO ten inches in width with
"A depth for the soil of about SIX inches.
These boxes are made of great variety
of material. such as wood, terra GOTTA
iron etc. according to the owners tastes
and means.
As the boxes are usually too high up for
a close inspection from the street, and as
the sides soon become draped with droop..
inc plants, an ordinary box OF pine VIII
answer as well as a more expensive one.
Ii should be put together very firmly ana
lined with tin or zinc. Usually spaces are
left i'm the bottom 10 admit of the water
passing freely through. When this IS not
done greater care is required IN watering.
This box may be painted or 1t may be
covered with oil-cloth of some small pat
term fan which case it can not be told at
distance from a box covered with ules.
These window gardens in summer pro
duce the finest effects when planteu WIN
some dropping plants. For our climate;
during the summer months, Wheh eALOsVu
10 a full sun, strong ana vigorous plants
must be selected, such as tropaIoiuhS, Pc
tunias passiforas. etc, while the upright
plants may be double and single geraniuiiiS'
beliotropes.. begonias and the Ike.
For window-boXes that Will be useu on
the shady side of the street use MOSES
1selarineilas.) ivies of all sorts, clSSes'
tradescantias, sedaurs, or stonecrops' NJ
tomas, moneywOrt, vincas, lvy-leal,T5,Ii ST.
uiums snilax and climbing fern. The up
RIGHT plants NAV be dracaenas OF various
sorts coladiums. marantas, centaureas,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-08

the house-owner unites with his love OF
flowers a decided taste for practical me-
chanics. As TO how il should be stocked
the taste and means of the owner must be
consulted.
Nv second greenhouse should be attach
ed to the house on any side save the north,
if Towering plants are to be grown. Ferns,
lvcopods. palms and other plants grown for
the beauty of their form or foliage, will do
quite well in the shade of n northern as
pect. The greenhouse may be Of any
length or width desired. If II be ten feet
wide it will cost for erection from forty TO
sixty cents per square foot Of the glass sur
face according 10 the character of the work.
If twenty feet wide, from forty to fifty
cents per foot This is exclusive Of heat
ing. To complete a conservatory with
heating apparatus, shelves, etc, ten feet
wide by forty feet long, would cost about
four hundred dollars.
The first greenhouse may be heated with
a coal-oil stove
In the small greenhouse good selection
consisting of about 80 plants can be OBJ
tanned for about So, making the entire cost
of the experiment come within SO. Among
the varieties comprising the list are the
following:
Anthems. bouvardias. calla lilly. carnations
chrysanthemums. fuchias. geranlumS. prllnu
las inter-Howering roses and smilaN.
These plants cost ON an average Sl.Ol
dozen if bought from a florist in the
spring. but in the fall they cost $500
dozen. Those gardeners who intend build
ing conservatories can save money by buy
ing their plants in the spring and keeping
! them through the summer, besides adding
thereby considerably to their experience and
Measure CHAS. HENDERSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-08
PRODUCE.

New York, May Flour, receipts ID
ri nackapes: exports $4,000 barrels and
l5.li2 sacks; market irregular, moderately
active and weak: sales 2l,l1j barrels.
Wheat. receipts - 900 bushels; exports
"A 115 bushels: sales 4,44O,OOO bushels
futures: no spot; spot market dull; No. )
red % 5aQ3c: No. | northern 81 o.; options
moderately active: No. red May 9ol4
81 90 closing at 9Si5c; June VA ay9c,
closing at 97l4c; July 90 asa &c; closing at
q6c: August % .a9jc, closing at 95Ac'
September 933. a99c closing at 93'sci NO
vember 81 a95c, closing at H'sc; Decem'
Der % assoc, closing at 9o'sc. kye, nri II;
western 81 5a59i{c. Corn, receipts 100, lOO
bushels. exports 1868 bushels, sales
f2OOOO bushels futures, and l3I 600 bush
els spot: spot market quiet; ungraded
mixed 4Oal6c: May 4l35c; June 4ll4 &c,
closing at 4ll4c: July 4l%c; August 42Ac;
september 43c Oats, receipts pa, 400
bushels: exports 1900 bushels; sales Gi5,
400 bushels futures and 51S,OOO bushels
spct: market active and irregular; May
S3I{c. June 3lic; July BIG; spot No.
white 3p a3Gc: mixed western 81 a35c
M. > Chicago 3ia34isc Hay steady; ship
ming 4Oc: good to choice 'OaS5c. Hops,
dull Coffee. steady at l5a20 points down
Nav l6.35al6.40c; June l6.27al6.35c; July
Ne 55al6 soc: August l6.00al6.lOc; Septem-
Der l5.9Oal59 5c; October l5.6Oal5.1Oc;
December i5.35ai5.4Oc; March 1875; spot
Rio quiet and steady at 20c. Sugar, dull
and lower; off a 5ssa5 9-l6c; mould y
.6 Bloc: standard \ 5-l6c; cutlOaf 6}sc;
powdered and graduated &C. Molasses,
firm. Rice, strong Petroleum steady
United size Cotton Seed Oil, strong at
SIC. Tallow, strong; city 43sc. Rosin
firm. Turpentine dull Eggs, firm; west
ern l4c. Pork, strong; old mess 81 '5a
IL 90; new do Sl4 OOal4 30; extra prime
sIl 90. Cut Meats. dull Lard, lower;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-08

plants such as pctuuldS, helOtrOpe, agera-
tums, geraniums, coleus. lobelias, pansies,
salvias, etc. These plants will cost on an
average one dollar per dozen and they
should be set out in double line one foot
apart. Thus one dozen plants will occupy
"a space of six feet.
To suppose that city man, especially
GOthanite. has a back yard that can be
used as a fower-garden is stretching the
Imagination 10 the cracking point But in
other cities there may be available back
wards and I'm most other cities there are
front yards which can be easily Oeauutied.
Suppose your vacant plat of ground is
twenty-five by fifty feet in size all the
space not 10 be occupied by the tower-bed
should be sOdded, leaving room for the
necessary walks 20 the bed. This having
been done, lay out the bed in the center OF
the plot. I'm the form of "a circle, with a di-
ameter of seven feet. Within the inner
circle plant French canuas. This viii take
about six plants, which will cost Sl.3O.
Plant the second circle with scarlet geran-
iums. taking twelve plants, which will cost
one dollar The outer circle should be
planted with cOlcus verSchaffeltin, taking
fifty plants, at a cost of three dollars, max
ing "a total of $50
This bed can be modified i'm form and size
20 suit the taste of the designer.
MORE ELABORATE DESIGN.
Now. we will suppose that the house
owner has "a plat fifty by one hundred feet
I'm size az his disposal. He may either have
several small beds. similar in style 10 the
one ] have described. or If he be very am
bilious he can have one large bed OF this
style covering a larger space and naturally
increasing his variety of plants
II is best as a rule TO have comparatively
few cOlors and few varieties of plants, as
the amateur viii have 10 study the habit OF
each of these plants, and if the colors be
very many, the effect by any mischance may
be spoiled.
Such a bed is described in Fig. No. >.
As i'm Fig No. I the lot should be s0ddcd or
if that be not practicable, the bed should
have narrow border of sod. The plants
should be distributed as follows:
ColeuS Nerschancltin. Crimson. . Gera-
MUM General Grant or other Scarlet; g. Irri-
MUM Queen Olga. Pink.
Judging from the cost of the bed first de
scribed the price of this bed may be calcu-
lated easily.
All such planting must necessarily be
LARGELY a matter of taste although, OF
course. sharply contrasting cOlors make the
most striking effects. One import7nt point
i'm all planting of this sort is TO trim the
plants so that they form clean Defined
lines: that is. II they IN growing overlap
one another. they must be pinched back so
that each color shows clearly and distinctly
where they meet, also that the top growth
bc so piuched back that the bed presents "a
smooth and even surface.
Persons who do not have green houses
can grow "a good many plants ready to set
ont i'm the spring in the windows on the
eastern and southern sides of their houses,
nm such rooms as are moderately warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-08
BELLAIRE.

The urug Mdtpcudsi celebrated IT'S tenth
birthday Yesterday. The paper is a great
flvOritc with the people of Bellaire. BY
independent expressions iu all questions
concerning the interests OF Bellalrc, the
paper has grown Co be- great power, and
IT'S teachings gospel with most people.
The steamer Bel.aire would do well 10
make extra trips oftener and charge double
price for the late trip Most people would
not kick an the price and besides the boat
is the incest way to come home from
Wheeling.
The Bellairc police force is 20 be rugged
ont in nice new uniforms, with helmets or
some decoration on their hats. The boys
intend tO Doe metropolitan. Look out Ion
YOUR laurcls, Wheeling boobies.
The Deputy Revenue Collector paid
Bella.re another visit yesterday. some OF
the bows are slow about settling their ac
counts with the government
Council does not appear 70 care very
much whether the park looks well on not
AS they are slow about allowing any laoof
bciuc put on it.
mo club room ON the east sideof the pub
lie square has been discontinued a tdlloi
shon has been opened i'm the former quar-
tcrs of the boys
John Strobe has been appointed night
Waterman I'm the Fourth ward john VIII
make good protector of the peace.
Samuel Henderson. whose family resides
here. died az Canton Tuesday, ana was
buried yesterday
Mrs W. =. Ault has rented her notion
store to Mr. Fred LaRoche, who Will open
"a shoe store
T. $. Woodbridge is in Chicago attend
inc the meeting of the Window Glass Man
ulac,urers.
The Marshal ntendsto See that trains do
not run fasteriu the city than the ordinance
provides.
Mr.. Apple. Superintendent of Construc
tiou ON the e. * r.. was IN the city yes
teriav.
The street commissioner is getting IN
effective work In the alleys in the THIRD
wand
Nouc of the Bellaire crowd paid over
$3.50 tO see Modieska and Booth.
Some miscreant broke one of the little
trees .u the public park.
Two plain drunbs registered with Mayor
Brown yesterday,
The hose reel Of Company No. . is to be
overhauled.
The Board Of Health held meeting las'
, evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-08

GOOD - 75a5 90; common to fair - 00a4 D
lambs 81 OOa6 -; spring lambs - 5Oa6 90;
veal calves 3 30 4 %.
CHICAGO, May -Cattle-Receipts 1000
head shipments, 3,OOOhead market strong
beeves 81 0Oa5 %; steers - 50af %; stock
ers and feeders = 70a4 90; cows, bulls
and mixed 81 5Oa3 so; Texans steers s. SOa
, CO.
Hogs Receipts, p 500 head; shipments,
1900 head; market slow and DC lower;
mixed and light - 05ai % heavy 81 O5a
1 32i& skips - 5Oai %.
Shcep-Receipts. 5000 head; shipments,
5000 head: market stronger; natives 81 30
$40: western corn-fed - 0Oa6 p; Texas
81 S0a5 40; lambs - 50a700.
CINCINNATI, o., May Clogs, steady;
common and light = OOa4 TO-, packing and
butchers 81 O0a4 p. Receipts, 1850 head A,
shipments. :. 400 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-08
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID % me as trustee by John Harrington and
Mary Harrington. his wife, dated September 81
1851 and recorded In the Office Of the Clerk OF
the County Court Of Marshall county, West Viz
gnia. In Deed Of Trust Book No. :, page as ]
viii sell. at public auction, on
SATURDAY, MAY 3lst, 1880
at 10 o'clock q. m. at the front
door of the Court House Of Marshall county, IN
the CITY Of Moundsyille. the following property,
to-wit: 4 piece or parcel OF ground situate ia
the town Of Bcnwood Marshall county. and
state OF West Virginia, and more particularly
described rs follows: Beginning 90 the north
west corner Of lot numbered three 90 IN Is. ;.
Goods addition TO said town. and running
thence south with the county road twenty mine
(2gl feet: thence eastwardly one hundred 100
feet 10 % stake twenty l9Ol feet from the
division line between lots = and 3 of the same
plat; thence north parallel with the irst-named
line twenty CeO) feet; thence west with the d.
vision line one hundred 400 feet 10 the begin
ming together with all the buildings and appur
tcuauces situate thereon or belonging thereto
being the same property conveyed 10 Johh mar
rinsion by Patrick Harrington and wife by decd
dated September 81. 1874. and Of record IN the
shall county. West Virginia, in Deed Book a.
page 3ll
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, or so
much more rs the purchaser may elect 10 pay,
and the balance in one and two years. with in
tcrcst from the DAY Of sale, the purchaser To
give his notes. with good security, for the de-
ferrcd payments and the legal title 10 be- rc-
tanned rs further security. Selling Trustee,
! will convey only such title as Is vested IN m"
by said deeds. -.
oroe.i Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-08
TRUSTEES SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue Of decd OF trust made by William
Porter and Margaret Porter hi, wife. 10 the nm
dcr,igned trustee dated the 18th day Of March,
1889. and recorded in the Clerks office OF the
County Court Of Ohio county. West virginia ~
Decd Of Trust Book No. - folio 1873, viii sell
90 public auction, al the north front door Of the
Court House Of said Ohio county. m the city OF
Wheeling. on
SATURDAY. JUNE 5TH 1880.
beginning at 10 o'clock 20. M, the following
property situate in the county Of Ohio and state
Of West Virginia. that is to say. All that tract
or parcel of land lying ON the National Road.
about three miles east of the Cityof hecllng, ~
said Ohio county. being that part Of the Mil
farm Of the late Major John Good. Of said coun-
a. Of Ohio. which WAS conveyed hy Adam Fitch
ner and wife 20 John G. Boyd and Samuel j.
BOyd by deed bearing date ON the l,t day ol
April 1853 and being that part of said farm which
was conveyed 20 said William Porter by sam
uel j. Boyd and wife. by deed dated the lst day
Of October 1869. and duly recorded In the office
of the Clerk II the County Court Of ONO county.
West Virginia. iu Deed Book No. 20. page %. 90
which deed reference j, hereby had Tor
"a fuller and more complete description
Of the land hereby offered for sale but there h.
excepted from said conyeyance the enclosed
field fronting on the National Road and lying
along Edgiugton Lane, and through which Held
the track of the Elm Grove Street Railway runs.
and containing about twenty acres. and eX-
crpting also an parcels of land u said farm
Heretofore sold and conveyed. and deeds Of
which parcels are now on record In said Clerk 4,
office Of the Ohio County Court made by said
Porter 30 the respective purchasers Of said par.
Gels The land hereby offered for sale l. One
Hundred Acres. or thereabouts. together with
Tho building. and improvements thereon.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third OF the pur-
chase money aud as much more as the pur-
chaser may elect 10 pay ip cash on the day Of
sale the balance in six months and twelve
months from the day ~ sale with interest from
said dav. the deferred instalmets aud Interest to
be-. secured 10 the satisfaction Of the undersigned
either by deed of trust upon the property sold.
OF bv personal security. The title l. believed
90 be- perfect,
JAMES 7. ROGERS.
". H. HALLER. Trustee.
Auctioneer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-08

Sew strike, Make business Lively Wells
TO Come In.

Special telegram % DE Register.
ST. MARy'-. May The new strikes in
this field are making everything lively and
oil territory stock is 40 "a premium. The
Johnston 40 40 Belmont, which came IN
on Sunday evening. is a gusher and now
makes $50 barrels per day by the guage; IL
lis erual to the best of the Eureka wells
This We'll is situated about 3OO yards south
of the Oslaud well, on the main shore, and
on 40 fve-acrc lot belonging % VIM. Lock
Boy. 40 .. ON the Connect farm, hall q
mile south of the new wei, Is cNpectep 10
come loo to-day or tomorrow. There arr
several other wells here that are ready "a
ease and which viii Dee due the first of The
coming week.
AT Eureka the last well I'm, Mccullough
SO. s. rs making 300 barrels and BIG Johi
40 3. 30.
Nei Hammett No. .. cased on last Fri
5av. and is expected I'm the sand 10y Thurs
dav Parker X Co. have begun drilling or
the VIM. McTaggart lease 10 the south of
NcCull0ugh If this well comes IN all
right DO win extend the field considerably
The Bills WELL above St Marys, is
pumping. and makes about ID barrels per
dav from the shallow sand.
A new rig Is going up ou the solomon
Bills place. 200 wards % the south of the
&. W. Bills we'll
me Kelly well. ouc-half mile 10 the
northeast 0f the Bills Well, on the upper
silcof Middle Island creek. VIII commence
drilling as soon as the machinery can %
III is to Zoe hoped that one of these viii bC
put down 90 the Eureka sand. so as 10 set
what Wc have here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-08
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.

WHEELING, TUESDAY, May q.
The market has taken another squirt and
wheat has advanced , cents per bushel
This is thought TO be due TO spectators
who are cornering the market, rs stocks are
light. The advance in fiouris not common
surate with that of wheat The prospects
for the wheat crop were never better in
this section of the country, and in fact, re
ports from all sections are flatteriEg, and
the continued high state Of the market is
not natural one The following quota
tons are wholesale, retail prices being ~
to - cents higher.
FLoUR-Choice family flour in wood
= 30: in paper 81 - per barrel.
GRAIN-Wheat per bushcl, No. ] s5c;
corn per bushel soc; oats per bushel 3Oa53c.
FEED -Middlings per ton Sl4 OOal6 90;
bran per ton Sl4 0Oal6 90; baled hay per
ton Sl3 OOal4 90; loose hay 80 OOalO 90 per
ton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-08
Dull and steady.

SrArEs-Dull and steady.
RAuRAoADs- Moderately active; sales,
s., 10000.
SrocKs-The stock market was less ac-
tive to-day in the regular list, but the
Trusts showed increased animation ana
the total transactions in them exceeded
those of any DAY this week The market
was not strong at any time Of the day, but
rallied promptly from the early depression.
The early pressure was specially severe, as
might be expected in the London favor
ties and the stocks Of the warning roads,
no one seemingly being disposed to support
the latter when attacked. The concessions,
however. amounted 10 fractions only
after the opening declines, which went
ND g. Der cent. The offerings were met by
a steady demand from commission houses,
which soon had the effect of rallying the
general list, and Chicago Gas, oregon
ns-Continental and the Trusts be
came conspicuous for their resistance to
the pressure brought TO bear Later IN the
dav the market became quiet and dull, but
in the afternoon buying was resumed IN a
few stocks, which impaired strong tone
to the rest of the list and Sugar IN the last
hour spurted up per cent followed by
Wheeling and Lake Erie common. The
close was heavy, with prices lower IN most
all of the active shares. Sales 3I3,'5'
shares. Quotations closed Did as follows;
Adams Express, Isl; American Express
ll5: Canada Pacific ISL; Central Pacific,
39l: Chesapeake and Ohio, p; do: first
preferred. 6575; second preferred. a;
Chicago and Alton, 1870; Chicago, Burllng-
ton and Quincy, l093[; Delaware and Hud-
son. 1921: Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western. l45i4; Denver and Rio Grande,
ISL: Erie, 255l; do. preferred, 60; Fort
Wayne, 1881 Illinois Central, lld' Lake
shore, 1905; Michigan Central, ~;
Minneapolis and ST. Louis, 80 do pre-
felred. Isl Missouri Pacific, '5y4 North
ern Pacific. $50; do. preferred, SIS: North
western. li42{: do preferred, llGil; New
York Central, 1909; Oregon Transconti-
mental. 457z; Pacific Mail, 45is Peoria, De
catur and Evansville, 23i4; Pittsburg'
l57: Pullman Palace Car, 1907; Read
ing. 42Ii: Rock Island. %; st. Louis
and San Francisco, 99l5 do preferred, 59l.9 :;
do first preferred, 100; St Paul, ~ do;
preferred, l2Ois St Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, ll2l{; st. Paul and Omaha, ~ :;
DO. preferred, 9S. Texas Pacific, 2l54;
Union Pacific. G5a- United States Express,
72i5: Western Union, Si94.