davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31

December and January 9Sl5a99c: Feb
ruary 81 0016al OIL: March 81 G2,{al O3.
Corn, higher; No. 3 mixed on track SIC
No. , mixed January 51a511$c; February
s. 5a59c; March 59a59i5c. Oats, firm; No.
9 white 4sc; No. 2 white December and
January 4sa5sc; February 495Saj0c; March
50li a50$4c. Eggs, scarce; Pennsylvania
tirsts SOC. Receipts-Flour, 1000 barrels /;
wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, II coo bushels
oats, 5000 bushels. Shipments-Wheat,
200 bushels; corn, 1000 bushels; oats,
1900 bushels.
BALTIMORE, MD. December 30.-Wheat,
western strong; No. . winter red spot,
December and January 97a91i5c; May
81 03iia 03l5. Corn, western firm; mixed
spot, year, and January 51li a51l9c. Oats,
dull: western white iSaf9c. Rye, quiet;
choice s0aSlc Hay firm: timothy $40 50a
II 90; good 10 prime - 50al0 90. Pork,
quiet: mess 81 so; new sl2 90. Lard, re-
fined nc. Butter, steady: creamery sc;
fair TO choice 24a26c Eggs, firm; fresh 26
a97c. Coffee, dun; Rio 1870. Receipts
Flour, 5000 barrels; corn. - 900 bushels
oats, 1900 bushels. Shipments-Flour,
GOO barrels.
TOLEDO, O., December 30.-Wheat, active
and lower; cash and December 96c; May
81 90; July 93soc August 92c. Corn, firm
err: cash j0l9 C; May 5219c. Oats, quiet;
cash 44c. Clover Seed, steady; cash and
December 81 II; January 81 III February
a -. Receipts-Flour, lO3 barrels
wheat. 1900 bushels; corn $4,000 bushels
oats, 1000 bushels; rye, 600 bushels; clo-
yer seed, 3l6 bags. Shipments-Flour, 5ld
barrels wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, $500
bushels; oats, $500 bushels; rye, 800 bush
els: clover seed 100 bags
CINCINNATI, o., December 30.-C0tton,
easy; middling 9l5c. Flour, firm Wheat,
firm; No red 96c; receipts 1850 bushels
shipments 900 bushels. Corn, steady; No.
. SIC. Oats, stronger; No. . mixed AZ &c.
Rye, quiet: No.2 7ic. Provisions, firmer.
Lard at - -. Whisky, quiet at 81 IA.
Butter, Sugar and Cheese, quiet. Eggs,
dull at 20c,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
Did You E.sr Notice This:

\ carpenters right shoulder is almost
invariably higher than his left in conse-
Quence Of having TO use his right arm
an the time IN planning aud hammering
With every shaving his shoulder rises
with Jerk, and il finally becomes nat
urai 70 him 70 hold himself in that
way.
The right arm OF a blacksmith, for the
same reason. is almost hypertr0phied,
while the left arm, from disuse, becomes
atrOphied.
A shoemaker is almost always round
shOuldered from continually bending
Oger the last between his knees as he
sevs asd hammers.
The hoal ~ q bricklayerS' labOrer is
hold ,,lolt with naughty, Self-reliant
air from his habit OF eafryiGg a hod on
his shoulder and looking above him -
he climbs up the ScaifOldins.
All good orators have most abnorm%-
ly wide mouths. This is the direct con-
sequence of their habit OF using sonor-
Gus words aud speaking with deii0era-
tion and correct pronunciation. II one
this before the glass one can
see that the muscles in the cheeks are
stretched more than ordinarily. and the
mouth is extended a great deal more
than in everyday conversation. Then,
too. nature has something TO do with 1t.
4 large mouth, like prominent nose, Is
a sign OF power. But all men with big
mouths are not orators. Thank heaven
for that,
Cowboys and eavalrymen are usually
But all bowlegged people
IRE not cowboyS-fOr which they should
be grateful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
REsEMBLED GLADSTONE.
A Breezy Pen Picture of Sitting Bull by
"Adirondack" Murray.

knew this man; knew him in relation
to his high Office among his people and
in his elements as Il man, writes w. III.
II. Murray in the New York World. As
to his office or rank honored him. He
filed a station older than human rec
ordS. As man | admired him. He
represented in person, in manners, in
mind, and in the heroism OF his spirit,
the highest type of race which in
many and rare virtues stands peer
among the nobleSt races of the world.
AS TO his rank or official station, we
whites called him medicine man. 1t is
a name that does not name. 1t is, and
has been from the beginning of our in
tercourse with the red race delusion,
and the source of deluSions among even
the scholarly.
This man Sitting Bull was prophet,
not war-chief, 10 his people. The seer,
in the line of seers of race, besides
which, as to antiquity, the Jews are but
mushrooms. What was miSnomer, a
joke, 4 term of contempt to us in our
ignorance of fact and ancient things, TO
the red mentor the term Indian as APP
piled to them is also a miSnOmer and a
proof of the l4th century ignorance was
Il rank above all ranks won or bestowed
by the tribe: an office above all earthly
Offices, connected with any symbolic of
the highest truths and deepest mySter
les of their religion.
Hence, i'm virtue Of his Office old rs
custom and tradition, this man, Sitting
Bull, was counsellor of chiefs, the War
wick behind the throne stronger than
the throne, the oracle of mysteries and
of knowledge hidden from the mass; hid
den even from chiefs, to whose words
of advice and authority all listened rs
to the last and highest expression OF
wisdom.
Such was Sitting Bull as to his office.
as Interpreted and understood from Il
Standpoi of knowledge OF the religion.
the traditions and the superstition of
his people. That he was faithful to his
high Office all knew. That he was, in
fact, counsellor of chiefs, that as Joshua
did TO Moses, so he in hour of battle up
held their arms till the sun went down
and the battle was lost or won, let all
who fought his tribe declare; that the
gods of his race found in him a high
priest faithful to his trust none may
ever deny. lie lived and he has died, a
red man true to his Office and his race.
That leaf of laurel none can deny to his
fame-not even his renegade murderers.
But no office, however great. is as
great as the man if he fills it greatly,
and this man, Sitting Bull, was greater
rs man than he was even as prophet.
met him often: | studied him closely
as one OF intelligence studies the type of
a race may add of Il departing race
and | knew him well. And this say of
him: He was Sioux of the Sioux, a
red man of the red men. In him his
race, in physique, in manners, in vir-
tues, in faults, stood incarnate. In
face he was the only man | ever saw
who rcSembled Gladttohe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
NEW CUMBERLAND

New CUMBERLAND, December 3d.
The Sunday School Convention met in
Fairviow this afternoon to continue
two days and evenings, and number OF
our people will attend.
The town is full of Sleds and sleighs,
many of them coming from Pennsyl-
vania.
The protracted meeting in the NJ. +.
Church is still in progress, and quite 4
number have been added TO the mem
bership.
The big snow caused the Italians to
lay oil few days from grading. They
occupy nine box ears on one OF the sid
ingS, aud are the most orderly people in
town.
Jasper NJ. Porter, of Allegheny, is in
town.
Miss Mabel Grounds is visiting the
Misses Faupel, of Bellaire
Oar wide awake clothier, ;. Bloom,
returned from Martins Ferry, where
his wife has been visiting the home
folks. aud reports a tiptop Christmas
gift by Santa Claus of fine young son.
The firm henceforth will be = Bloom Il
Son.
1t is not often that live man can
successfully buck against a railroad
company, yet we have case where a
man who was buried nine years ago
caused the branch extension to change
the line of their first survey so as TO
avoid disturbing his grave. He died of
smallpox, and was buried on his own
lat that timel ground. Some of the
doctors said it would be risky to eXhume
and remove what might remain of the
body.
The present snow is similar to the
snow or the winters of 'j6-57, only not
yet so deep. Then it showed little
almost daily until finally it was over
knee deep to a tall man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31

And then be ueaied the bell.
Washington Post.
Men, like tools, are useless when they
lose their temper.-PiusbWg Dispatch.
To save money man should associate
with men whose incomes are only one
half as large a his own.-ItchiSOR
Globe
Depending on friends is too much like
waiting for the wind 10 blow, and thus
saving the use OF Steam.-Mlrdukce
Journal
People ia the eighth stories of tene-
ment houses will tell YOU that after all
there is really very little happiness in
high life.-Elmjr0 Gazette.
Cigar dealers announce that they will
put mp the price of cigars after January
/. But who cares? We are all going TO
swear OH on January 1, anyway.-Chicd-
90 Times.
IL is not clearly stated what tribe the
escaped Big Foot belonged TO, but the
general inference will be that il he is
not u disguised Chicagoan be is Kick
apOO.- Philadelphia Ledger.
The Chinaman who lighted his pipe
while repairing powder mill has given
up smoking. Il takes long time for
some men 10 learn that tobacco is inju-
ri0us -- CDlUier-JoWraGi.
bromide of potassium i said to be an
excellent antidotc for snake bite, re-
marked Il visitor 10 an Iowa man. "Well,
Ia rather not be bitten by snake than
take that for it,, replied the Iowan.-
PUCK.
\ Beatrice young man has become in
sane from being disappointed in love.
This ought 10 contradict the wise aSSer-
ton that love has nothing 20 do with
reason or common sense, World
Herald.
II can't imagine why mems pockets
are So easy 10 get al and women'S SO
hard. " he remarked. "It's plain enough, -
was her reply. Its sign men have
no business with wOman's pocket, but
woman has with man's.-Phil1dci-
phiG Times.
Judge Ito witness WHO are you?'
Witness who is phySicianl-"l am al
insane expert, your honor" judge
I with digEity l-"Oh, you are? Well
get out Of this. We don't want an!
crazy people giving testimony in thi'
Washington STIR.
"How much are you going to charge
me for that job Of whitewaShing
JuliuS?" Seven dollars. sab" why
that's 3 more than you charged FOR th'
same job six months ago" Yes, sab
dat's So. But wool costs noah since
dat McKinlum bill was paSSed.-Nor
fiN0irH Herald
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
n,uv Emerson at Poker with King.

A few wears since one of Uncle Sans
frigates was lying in the harbor at
Honolulu, and attached 10 her was a
Jolly. fat, goOd-natured officer, a favor
tie with every one, says the Washington
Star. While this vessel was in port
the steamer from Australia came in,
bringing as a passenger Billy Emerson.
Finding that Honolulu was a pretty
good place, he concluded to stay over
one steamer.
Now, Billy'S reputation as a poker
lover is pretty well known, and so is
that of his majesty, so it did not take
long to get up little game" An APP
pOintmcnt was made for Billy TO meet
the king, and when his majesty came
into the hotel he was accompanied by
a certain colonel of his staff, who owned
Il butcher stand IN the town. In pass
ing through the billiard room his maies-
~ spied our iovial tar. whom We will
call Jim" for short, because that Is
not his name, and knowing his we'll
known scent for battle, invited
him 10 ;o.n fiG the fight. When the
game began IL Yas timS hrSt
bet. and he Clipped up -. she e9io-
mel came next aud raised $40; then ms
majesty saw that and went $50 bet
ter. which made our jolly mariner lit
tie faint. but when Billy saw the last
raise and went $500 better. poor Jim
laid down his hand and came ont. Of
course every one there wanted to know
what was the matter.
Il tell you what, fellows" he said.
.'this is the d-deSt game of poker
eyer got into; a lieutenant, butcher,
a Niger minstrel and king 1t is too
heightened for me-"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
The First Paper-Maker.

"The nest of the hornet is the first
article of paper manufacture that ever
saw the light Of day." said a paper
maker recently. THE hornet takes
the wood OF tree, grinds il aSSiquops.y
into pulp and forms his nest. AltholgEL,
as sou can see, the paper is gray In its
present condition. it ia undoubtedly
paper, and OF the finest kind. II is Out
of honor to the noble hornet-the frst
paper manufacturer known-that l
adorn this office wlthit. No, there are
no hornets in it now"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
GROCERIES,.

WHEELING, TUESDAY, December 20.
There are but few changes in the general
grocery market. Tea is active and the
market presents a strong front. Rice is
firm and the article is moving off faster
than usual Refined sugar has declined
somewhat Canned goods selling freely
at old quotations. Molasses firm. Syrups
steady.
SYRups-Choice Sugar Syrup 3jc; Hon
ey Drips SIC; Sugar dark 2ic; dc addi-
tional in half barrels. New Orleans Mo-
lasses-Fancv SIC: Choice SOC; Prime 4sc;
Fair He; Mixed goods, New Orleans 3oa
32c: Bakers goods SOC. Choice Refined
Sorghum SIC.
PRoyIsIoNs-Schenk's medIum 5. e.
hams 1871: =. c. breakfast bacon &c; >. {:
shoulders 73Ic; city sides ne; ham beef
lll6c; ordinary beef Zoe; family mess pork
5ib piece sl3 p; bean pork.
LARD-Schenk's pure kettle, tees nc;
5Otb cans ne: lard compound, tees &c;
sob cans nc; 20ib cans SC; lob cans SIC;
5ib cans SIC.
CANNED GooDs-3-b Standard tomatoe;
s5casl "a: 3-ib fancy tomatoes 81 05al 10
Speidels Own 81 90: Hartford Co
Standard corn 90a95c; lib Maine
process corn 81 GOAL 05; 2-ib Maine
hacked sweet corn 81 25al 80; New York
State Fancy oh corn 81 40; BIB Acorn
brand peaches * 20; BIB standard table
peaches - So BIB standard pie peaches
II "a: lib Deep Sea full standard cove
oysters 81 l2I{; l-ib light weight cove
oysters zoe: BIB Acorn standard string
beans &c: Libby's 2-ib can corn beef ;! ~;
I.ibby's lib can Clipped reef y 90; Libby $
lib can lunch tongue = 20;
WooDrywARE-No tubs s. 80; No. ,
81 -: No. 3 S6 90; . hoop pals 81 -; hoop
| 81 %: sap 81 ~, single washboards 81 50'
double do. - 80; one crimp double do. - % 4;
single = 10.
FgrIrs-Ncw Turkish Prunes &c; Raj
sins. Valencia Zoe; layer Ondara ll14c;
London LAYER raisins - JOa2 60; loose mus
catels - 30a2 80: fancy California evapo-
rated peaches 25a26c; choice California
evaporated peaches 24c; fancy California
eyaporated apricots 2la22c; choice Cali
fornia evaporated apricots Ease; fancy
evaporated apples l5c; choice do l3}9al4c;
fair do l2l9c
On.-Lard, extra western strained 75c;
carbon, 40, nc; carbon, lao, '4c; Lewis
Miners winter white oil 45c; summer
white 31a30c.
SrGARs-Cut loaf &c; Cubes 69sc; fruit
powdered 65Zc; ordinary powdered 62sc;
formulated Standard &c; Standard Con
fectioners' A 69{c: Standard Grocers A
65Ic; Pearl White a 59ic; White Extra c
SIC; Ohio Valley ja,c; New York L 5'4c;
Fruit G SIC.
Rlcg-Fancy Pearl &c: Choice Pearl
6ilc; Choice Domestic 69zc: Prime Domes,
tic &c; Fair Domestic 6l4c; Fancy Head
nc. ga,
CoFFEE-Green Coffee-Fancy Golden
Rio 2214c: Fancy Green 22iic; Peahcrry
22Ac; Choice Green 2lc; Prime Green
201lc; Roasting grades lgal934c: Java 33c
Roasted, in packages Valley 2oc;
Standard Loose Roasted 2ic.
good, +&a5c; medium, 4lta4lEo; common
3La4c; culls, 2j5a3Ac
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
PETROLEUM.

New York, December 30.-Petroleum
opened steady and after a slight advance
January opened At 7lS5c and the market
closed weak. Pennsylvania spot opened
at ne; highest 1lsic; lowest and closed
at lie January opened at NC: highest
7l9,c; lowest 70s1c; closing at 7O5lc. No
sales of Lima oil. Total sales, 10000 bar
rels.
OIL CRY, PA, December 30.-Petroleum
opened at ne: highest 7l7sc; lowest
769.c; closed at a0a-c Sales, 10000 bar
rels; carrying, 40a45c: clearances, $4,000
barrels; runs, 99,sS2 barrels; shipments,
%, 100 barrels; charters, - barrels. Buck
eye. no sales; runs, 5,li4 barrels; ship
ments. ., 22s9 barrels.
PrTsBuRG, PA, December 30.-Petro-
leum, steady and more doing: opened at
7l5sc; closed at lie; highest II &c; lowest
1lc.
BRADFoRD, December 30.-Opened at
7laIc: closed at 70a-c; highest ,l3Sc; low
est 1Ot1c: clearanccs, 10000 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
A QUESTION WELL ANSWERED.
In What Respect is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Better Than Any Other.

WE WILL TELL YoU.
II is the only remedy that will liquefy
the tough, tenacious mucus incident TO
colds. and render it easy to eXpectorate.
II is the only remedy that will cause the
expulsion of mucus from the air cells OF the
lupgS.
II is the only remedy that Will counteract
the effect OF severe cold and greatly miti-
Qats, il not effectually cure the cold within
one days time. 70 do this il must DE used
as soon as the first symptoms OF the cold
appear, IL.
than any other treatment:
II is the only remedy that VIII prevent
Group.
II is the only remedy that has cured
thousands Of cases Of Group without SIN
,sie fa.inrs.
II is The oniy rsmeay thet will prevent
ali dangerous consequences from wh6oplng
cough.
II is pleasant and safe to take. There is
not the least danger in giving 1t to children
in large and frequent doses which are al
WAYS required in case OF Group and some
times for whooping cough.
u is put up in large bottles for the price
Many persons who have used IL for years
and know from experience It's irne ys.uei
saw that 80 cent bottle Of Chai1oeriain,s
Cough Remedy viii go further towards
curing savers colds, and do more real gooq
than a dollar bottle CT any cihel caueA
medicine they have ever used. f'or SAFE
by w. w. Irwin, c. X. Goetze, {. Schnepi,
j. Klari and NJ. W. Heinrich, druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
FUR MARKET.

WHEELING, Tuesday, December 30.
The following are the quotations in the
fur market, as reported by Horkheimer
Bros:
Mink-No. l, 5Oa75c: No. :, 25a4Oc; No.
3, l0al5c.
Muskrat-Fall, l0al5c; Winter, l5alSc.
Raccoon-Large, No /. 60aS0c; small, No.
/, 5Oa6Oc; No ., 40a5Oc; No.3, 2Oa30c: No.
1, l0a20c.
Skunk-Black prime, 9Ocasl %; half
stripe, G0as0c; narrow white stripe, 2Oai0c {;
broad and white stripe, l0a20c.
Grey Fox-No. l, cased, 5Oai5c; No. J.,
open, 3Oa5Oc.
Red Fox-No /, 81 OOal p; No. ., 5Oa'5c {;
No. 3, 25a35c.
Otter-No, |. as to color, & 0Oa5 %.
Opossums-Large, cased prime, l5a2Oc A;
large, open prime, l0al5c.
Bear-Bcar black, $40 00al5 %; bear,
cubs and yearlings, q 00as %.
Ginseng-No. |, dry, . W per pound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. WIysLow's SOOTHISG SyRrp has
been used by millions OF mothers for Child
rem teething for over fifty years WITH per
feet success. 1t relieves the little suheEef
at once, produces natural quiet steep 9}
freeing the child from pain, and me NIUE
cherub awakes as bright as button" i
Is very pleasant to taste, soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays pain, relieves wind,
regulatas the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrb4a, whether arising
from teething or other Causes. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31

steady; No. combing 39a42c; Ohio fine
delaine 35a36c; Michigan do 33a35c: Terri
TORY fine 60c; fine medium 51a
5sc: medium 5ia55c; Texas, Cal
ifornia and Foreign woods, quiet; pulled
woods, steady: best Super 40a45c; fair to
good super S0a3sc; extras 22a3oc. Foreign
woods, quiet and firm.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, December 90.-Wool,
market quiet and steady. Ohio, Pennsylva-
MIA and West Virginia Xxx and above ga
34c: X 30a32c medium 6lla3sc. coarse 35a
36i Sc; New York, Michigan, Indiana and
Western fine or Y and Xxx 2sa29c; medium
36a37c: coarse 34I {aS6c; fine washed de-
laine Y and Xxx 33a37c; medium washed
combing and delaine 40a42c: coarse do 35I!s
a3Tc; Canada do. 35a39c; tub washed
choice 3aa40c; coarse BE; medium I'M
washed combing and delaine 21a3lc; coarse
do 21a2Sc; Montana lSa23c; Territory l6a
o1c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
Old Times.
ys,s YORK Weekly

Host-Now. old boy. make yourself
comfortable, and let's talk over old
times. Haven't seen each other since
we were SchOolboyS together. l told
you Z had married. Well, this is my
house, and my wife will be in presently.
BY the way, you once lived in Melville,
didn't you?
Returned trayeller-YeS, lived there
some years.
Then you must have met Miss
Flirtie2"
Met her? / was engaged TO her.
hSs 50 were all the other fellows, one
at time. What has become of hero"
'Why-er-i was .cSt going to tell
you that she is the one | maIfis.i."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
WGtlL..
WHEELING, Tt

WHEELING, TUESDAY, December 49,
The condition of the local market Is
somewhat changed The wool of this sea-
sons clip is as well bought up a has ever
been known. And there are very few second
hand lots. Manufacturers in the East are
showing very little disposition TO stock up:
owing largely to the stringent condition OF
the money market. 1t is almost out OF season
for market quotations. The ruling prices
as reported by Horkheimer Bros. are as
follows: Fine fleece. washed, 3Oc; IN
washed, one-thrd of; upmerchantable'
one fourth Oft; medium unwashed, @c I;
medium fleece. washed, 33c; tub washed,
39aS4c.
BosToy. Mass. December 5O.-Wool
in good demand at full prices; Ohio y
3!a32c: Ky and above SSaSic; Michigan
Y aSaaac; coInhing and delaine tieeces,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.

WHEELING, TUESDAY. December 30.
The quotations in this market are all I'M
changed. The -four market is dull and
wheat is slow at quotations. Oats are
firm and hay is vacillating somewhat, while
prices for mill feed continue firm.
The following quotations are wholesale,
retail prices being 30 TO - cents higher;
FLouR-Choice family hour in wood,
- 90; in paper 81 s. per barrel.
GRAIN-Wheat per bushel, No. /, 95c
corn per bushel 75c; oats, per bushel,
45c.
-Middlings per ton $40 90; bran
per ton so %; baled hay per ton $40 goa
IL 90; loose hay s. 90 per ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
DRY GOODS.

New York, December 30-The improve
ment in the demand for dry goods noted by
some agents was felt TO-DAY by others, and
this seemed 10 be an indication that buyers
are ready to operate more largely as soon
as circumstances shall justify them doing
so. but no great movement is looked Tor De-
fore January, and the improvement may be
Gradual. IL is a BUYERS market for some
goods. but there is not much change in con-
dtion or tone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
AccOMNOpATON TRAINs.
KANAWHA AND MICHIGAN

IN RAILWAY Il. ". KELLEY, President
(Kanswha Short Libs) Schedule in eil'ct 30
yember 2ith, isv, Subject 10 change sithoot
notice) Trains leave Wheeling lO:3J u. IA. via
Ohio River r. r.: arrive Charleston $50 g. o..
Leave Charleston SIS n. n, arrive Wheeling
7.i5 p. M. via o. X. X X. Leave Charleston
II IS A. m; arrive Wheeling 40 q. IA via Co
lunbus and Is. q o., daily eXospi sunday. Gen
trail Standard Time. Sundays only Trains
leave Charleston 500 n. W.; arrive Wheeling
7:45 D. M. Leave Wheeling 800 q. n: arrive
Charleston 4: Is D. IN, via o. X. Il. X.
GEO. J. ERNLlCH. q. p A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
A Gentle Hint.

MistreSs-That was very nice letter
Of Batrick'S, offering you marriage
Mary. What shall ! say in reply for
you?
Mary-Tell him. mum, il you place.
that when | get my wages raised next
month, mum, that I'll begin to save for
the wcddn' things.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
Clerical Tribulations.


First Preacher-How much is your
salary?
Second Preacher (sQrrowfnlly)-SiOO:
but don't get it all How much is
yours?
First Preacher (Sadly)-Four dona-
tons; but I'm worse off than you are
| get them all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-31
Convenient,

TNfVfNut BIUtTTtF.
! am perfectly delighted with my
dwelling at present. ! have dining
room, reception room, a working
room, smoking room and sleeping
room and just think how convenient
Ill Ia nnn