davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
DIR. q. wu,I.Is pRICE

xS- " " 1x&IslS EkSx$Ast
DENrIsT 0ErECE ~ BERKx
II block. coEnar Union and Ihlrd~
sreeeA eea4fle. W. r j. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02

me on the subject.
Congressman Wilson worked through
the House bill reducing the land entry
fees, but in the Senate it failed. For the
survey Of public lands in Washington n
separate bill was introduced. but il has no,
yet passed, l believe. However.
We gave our hearty support to
the general bill for the survey of
public lands, and the understanding
on which the bin was supported was tia:
about 500. 600 of the total viii 60 to lands
IN our state Another important point i.
that the rate OF pay for surveying the land.
especially IN mountainous and wooded
regions. Is increased So the former diff
Guilty OF getting surveyors 10 do the work
Tor the amount offered 10 obvia;ed. There
Is every reason for the belief that this bill
wiz facilitate the settlement OF our lands.
and induce immigration.
"For our own agricultural college had an
item which went through. appropriatine
$1,000 in cash. The passage of this meas.
ure was. for many reasons, peculiarly graft
tying to me.
bout that Grant memorial? Yes. that
has brought me more kind words from men
and papers ali over the country than any.
thing else; for, OF course. it is matter Of
general interest to the vi hole United States.
and as an old soldier. | suppose may be
pardoned for taking some pride in the ps-
ternity OF the bill. 1t appropriates $500 600
for Grant memorial at the national cant.
tai. and there vas no trouble in passing il
through the Senate Though il has not vet
passed the House it is sure to do so. for at
least half dozen members. some of them
Democrats, asked me for permission to take
charge of it.
All ct our delegation had good places
on committees. Mr.. Wilson vas on post
ofhces and post roads (aIl one committeel
Indian Affairs and claims and expenditure
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-26
MARTINS FERRY.

Am exhibition n gymnastics will De
Given bv the g. A. G. A. gymnasium class
mil. evening at = o'clock The usual Gos-
ual Meeting for Young Men VIII bee held
sabbath afternoon 40 4 o'clock pront-
able meeting is promised 90 all VINO may
come.
The Martins Ferry hook and laddercom-
nanv win hold O. meeting Thursday even
inc. Nav lst. 90 take action relative 10
turning ont ON the 3Oth of May. Meetlhe
win De- held 40 Second ward hose mousse,
Two weddings will take place IN MI
Pleasant that viii surprise great many
here One couple win occupy new resi-
deuce ON the Island that is being built Tor
Nr. Ed Croslcy. of Brilliant, Ohio, but
formerly of Martins Ferry, has accepted
position as boss roller 40 Lancaster, ONO,
where thcr have just erected O. large rolling
miL
Our genial friend Jacob Lott the Han
over street grocer. returned from ST
Clairsyille yesterday, where DE has oeen
ON pleasure trip.
Henry Wilkinson. of Mt Pleasant, ar
rived from Columbus yesterday He was
there tO ceta charter for new turnpike
Call and see the novelty In hose nj w. T
Duncan IL Ca. s, as they have the largest
and best assortment iu the city.
Mrs Ed Crosley. of Brilliant, Ohio, is
visiting her sister. Mrs Thos. r. Pugh. OF
this city
Martins Ferry was pretty well repre-
sented iu ST. Clairsyillc Yesterday.
Niming Onr. of Smithheld. IS in the city.
"a guest of his son. Roscoe Ong.
Nlr. Louis Smiths little child is no bet
ter To is not expected 90 live.
n. W.. Vortican. of Port Huron, Mich
is at the haywood.
Officer Ike Wagner is breaking j. j.
Haucs Colr
W. III Connolly is able 90 be ont again
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-26

gray crepe liSSe lined with white and
with a large white enamellcd handle.
One which / couldn't see well was knot
ted with a scarf of tartan plaided SILK to
match hat and walking gown. To
watch the dome-Shaped sun-Shades bob
bling up and down made one think Of
an earthquake under lot of Chinese
pagodaS.
IL is not easy TO choose any sample
gowns for description. Two girls who
looked like sisters were rather pretty
and dark-halred. They wore gray and
white striped China silks, dotted with
pompadour bouquets, with white en-
broidered collars turning back from tn e
throat, and with hats Of gray tulle with
wreaths of pink roses. y striking cos
tune. worn by not striking woman,
was redingote of ruSt-colOrcd cash
mere over skirt of peach-bloSSom SILK,
with leg-o'-mutton sleeves and hat OF
rust-colored straw, trimmed with peach
blossoms. Two women were bold
enough to wear magenta, and were
properly punished by looking hideous.
An actress who knows how TO dress
they don't all Of them-worc reSeda
Amazon cloth, with large gigot sleeves
and narrow standing collar over reSeda
green velvet. There was a confusion OF
pelisses and pelerineS, with their little
capcs covering the shoulders, but the
nrettiest garments were the trim little
Jackets in dull blue or green cloth, with
IapelS stitched with gold thread, and
showing dainty embroidered vests or
plastrons, and the pleasantcSt quarter
hour was when the school girls went
skipping home with their flowing locks
and hats covered with crOcuSeS and jon
quils. The school girls are getting
ready for graduation, and there are go
ing To be- some very pretty graduation
gowns. ELLEN OSb"i'N'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-26
OUT DO0RFASHIONS
A PANORAMA OF BRILLIANT OOLORS AND
SWAYING FORMS.
From Washington Square to Central Park on an
April AnernoOn-A Glance at the Fads
and Fanetes Of Dame
Fashion.

Special Correspondence Of tls Register.
NEW YORK, April 25, ls0O.-Now is
when we revel i'm what Emerson calls
"the glory of the way" Even in the
city streets there is a faint passing
aroma from the futtering skirts Of
April. The air tastes of the salt tide,
of "brownbillieS and datfy-dOwn lilies
and boX-hedgeS in somebody's old-fash-
toned and forgotten garden. Every
woman wears a jonquil in her button
hole and every man bunch of violetS.
Ii is blue spring weather, with flutter-
ing of tender leaves i'm the air and a
trickSy wind that jokes with Us as we
crowd the pavements smiling and in our
best gowns. 10 takes but an hour Of
sunshine TO WOO us out Of doors. Every
bright afternoon the miles upon miles
of houses empty their Swarming human
contents into the streets, and from the
east and the west and the north and
south steady, persistent currents of
women flow toward the avenues and
surge up and down Broadway in a great
unorganinzed, spontaneous spring pa
rade
At three o'clock the spectacle is faS-
cinating. 10 is "a panorama of brilliant
colors and Swaying forms. New York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-26

women are not often beautiful. take
them individually. but i'm the mass they
have a proud carriage and an easy,
graceful confidence that is inspiring.
They move as If they owned the world.
Starting 40 Washington Square walked
mp the avenue yesterday, and IN hiteen
minutes my eyes ached with looking on
soft fabrics and ribbons of every color.
There were faces framed in wreathS of
fine flowers that were nothing more than
headdresSeS and faces looking out from
under great shadow boxes of hats project
ing far over the foreheads There We're
toqueS with open crowns and having all
the advantages claimed for Sam Weller
hat I'm the matter of ventilation, and
there were big Maud Muller hats and
broad-brimmed NandykeS. Gainsbor-
oughs and RubenS. There were low
crowned hats with walls floating from
one side such as our grandmothers
would have looked with appreciation.
aud there were high-crowned English
walking hats with trimmings OF plalded
ribbons and well calculated To hide curl
papers when girl wishes TO 90 for a
walk before she makes her toilet for al
toruoOn.
From Fifteenth street TO Twenty-third
/ saw nothing but black and red and
black and gold. One might have thought
ones self I'm Cadiz or Seville with
Spanish turbanS ON every side, and the
piquant Spanish toredor. Above Twen-
ty-third street l met Oval-taced 0ru-
nettcs I'm the yellow cream of Tuscany,
and tall blondes i'm mauve and purple,
and one delightful, brown-haired girl
/ I'm gray hat faced with violet velvet
and trimmed with big orchid flowers.
/ When l had passed Thirticth street l
began To encounter light blue, and
sometimes pearl The gray-eyed blondes
were wearing that Shimmering silver
/ that has mo- name, while the blondes
with dark eyes, and the rare, velvety
black eyes, that remind one of panSieS,
+ had put ON holiOtrOpe or lilac. or lilac
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-26
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Real Estate

DY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID bv John NJ TAYLOR and wife to the under
signed trustee dated March 18th, in the year
1870 aud recorded In the Office ~ the Clerk of
.the County Court Of Ohio county West Viz
ginia in Book OF Trust No. ~. viii sell at pub
lie auction 40 the front door OF the Court House
Of Ohio county, on
SATURDAY. THE 81 DAY OF MAY, 1890
commencing nc 10 o'clock q. m, the following
described real estate. situate and lying ON the
waters OF Little Wheeling Creek, In 'rradclphia
district. Ohio county. West Virginia, adjoining
the lands OF J.. l.. kimmons, the Mcdonnell Sis
ter, aud others. bounded and described as fol
lows: beginning no post corner to J.. L. Kim
mons: thence south degrees west - 40 poles
10 a dogwo0d: thence south - degrees minutes
east 40 poles 90 % white oak; thence south q
degrees minutes east ~ $40 poles t0 % stone;
thence south 81 degrees east l13 $40 poles 90 "a
dopwood: thence north - degrees west ~ poles
90 "a whitcoak: thence north iii degrees east
"a $40 poles % % beech; thence north - degrees
west % poles toa white-oak stump; thence north
Is degrees east - poles 90 % red-0ak; thence
south 81 degree, west III 40 poles 10 a white
oak: thence south II degrees west " poles to the
place Of beginning; containing 1865 acres and ~
poles.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third Of the pur-
chase money. or as much more ~ the purchaser
may elect 10 pay In cash. and the balance 10
two equal instalmeuts In one and two years with
interest from day Of sale. The purchaser 90
give his notes with approved personal security,
and the title 90 De- retained. or the purchaser io
give % deed 81 trust ON the property as additional
security. J. G.. LITTLE,
nu.}.Nri Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-26

Depart Arrive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-26

S13 90 Lard, cash 81 32il; May s. 271za
6 35, closing at s. 35; June s. 32l9a6 40
closing at 81 40; July So 40aG AZ, closing
at - Is. Bulk Meats, short ribs, - BOA
, 3j; shoulders, s. l5a5 25 short clear - 60
as 65 Whisky at 81 OF. Butter firm and
unchanged. Eggs at 10llc Receipts-Flour,
5000 barrels: wheat, 10000 bushels; corn,
237 900 bushels; oats, 13S, 900 bushels; rye
1900 bushels; barley, $4,000 bushels
Shipments-Flour, 1000 barrels; wheat,
1900 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats,
359, 900 bushels; rye, 1900 bushels; barley,
a, 900 bushels.
BALTIMORE, April 2j.-Wheat, western
dull No. , winter red spot and April S9l4 a
Sgl5c; May S9l5aS99{c: July S6l4c Corn,
western spot firm; No. April Hail &c;
May 40lfa40lzc; June 40ls a404c; July
O3sa4055c. Oats, quiet and firm; western
whits 33a}4c. Rye, quiet at 5Sa60c. Hay,
steady; prime TO choice timothy Sl3 Goa
1850. Provisions steady and quiet But
ter active; western ladle l2al9c; creamery
lSal9c. Eggs, quiet at pc. Coffee, dull;
Rio at 1890 Receipts-Flour, 5000 bar
rels wheat, 300 bushels corn, 81, 600 bush
els: oats, 5000 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels.
Shipments-Flour $500 barrels; wheat,
"a, 600 bushels corn, $4,000 bushels
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Flour, hrm
but dull. Wheat, firm; fair to good mill
ing SSa9ic; prime TO choice 96casl %; No. :
red April 9ia94l5c; May and June g2a93c;
July SOL a904c Corn, firm; No. high
mixed 3Sc: No. mixed April 4O5ia4lc;
NAV. June and July 40l4a40l4c Oats, dull;
No 3 white 341Ic; No. white April BAL
349Ic: May, June and July 32a32lsc. Eggs,
dull and weak; Pennsylvania tirsts l255c.
Cheese, dull at 1aSc. eipts-Flour,
1000 barrels; wheat, 6,OOO bushels corn,
- 900 bushels: oats, 1900 bushels. Ship
ments-Wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, 5000
bushels; oats, 1.SOO bushels.
CINCINNATI, o., April Cotton, quiet
but firm: middling 1lllc. Flour, firm.
Whea,. firm; No red 90a9lc; receipts,
5000 bushels shipments 2,lOO bushels.
Corn. steady; No. mixed 37a3I1Ic. Oats,
firm: No. mixed 27l4c Rye, firm; No
,. 55a56c. Pork, quiet at Sl3 Gals 62l9.
Lard. easier at ~ o.. Bulk Meats and Ba-
con, steady. Whisky, steady at 81 o..
Butter, Sugar and Cheese, steady. Eggs,
steady at 9l4c.
TOLEDO o., April 25-Wheat, dull and
lower; cash and May 9Oc; July Sc; August
S49{c. Corn, dull and steady; cash 35c;
May 344c. Oats, dull; No. , white 2S9lc.
Clover Seed, dull and lower; cash and
April $3.50. Receipts Wheat, 1850 bush
els; corn, $4,000 bushels; clover seed, 81
bags.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-26
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED OF TRUST Made
ID by William Porter and Margaret Porter, his
wife. to me as trustee. bearing date the l2th day
OF January, 4. ID. 1857, and recorded In the Office
OF the Clerk OF the County Court for Ohio coun-
~. West Virginia. In Deed OF Trust Book No.
y. Page ~ | will proceed 10 sell 30 Public
Auction. at the front door Of the Court House
for said Ohio county inthe City Of Wheeling, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 10Th, 1880,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. a certain let oi
ground living and being in Triadelfhia District,
about three miles east from the city of Wheel
Ing. in said county. commencing at point
about 40 feet East Of the National road and
with the VIM. Porter line and the Wheeling and
Elm Grove Railroad. thence eastwardly % open
ing OF coal bank: thence enthusiastically
with fence toward Edgiugton's Lane 10 the
lower end OF q stone quarry. past AN apple TREE
10 rayme; thence with said raylne wcstwardly
20 the line 81 the Wheeling and Elm Grove Rail-
road: thence with the said liue OF the Wheeling
and Elm Grove Railroad enthusiastically 20
more or less. 10 being part 81 the same prop
erty conveyed 20 the said VIM X. Porter hy
Samuel i. Boyd and wife by deed dated October
ist 1851 and recorded Ia the Office Of the Clerk
Of the County Court Of Ohio county, v. Va, In
Deed Book 40. -. page o.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third. or as much
more a. the purchaser may elect, cash iu hand
on the day of sale. and the balance In two equal
instalmcnt>. payable respectively in six and
twelve months from the day of sale with inter
est The purchaser 10 give his notes for the de-
fcrrcd insialments with good security and the
legal title 10 be- retained as further security UNI
iii the said notes aud interest are paid.
LOUIS =. STlFEL.
r,ros Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-26
Lrck nm Nor Turn THEIR HEADS.
Two Wise Young Clerks Who Won S15.o
i'm the Louisiana state Lottery.

fHN Louis ANA STATE LnAAtEls
Henry Hudson and Harry Knots, two
Young clerks in G.. ID. kenny's tea store,
l0ON Cav ST.. furnish an Interesting in-
stance of the fact that q stroke of good for
tune does not aiwa- turn the heads of those
who profit ovit a couple of weeks ago they
drew $1,000 iu the Louisiana state Lot
terry and have already received the money.
Instead of celebrating their good fortune
uv giving mp their places and proceeding
r0 -culOv Ifc' as $50 many persons do under
similar circumstances, they put their
money to bank and are working Just as
hard af selling tea as they ulu
before they became bi0ated capitalists.
A Nous reporter saw Alr. Hudson this
morning at his place off business.
~Have YOU received Your money YETI m-
ruired tho reporter Yes, was the re
nv. ~Wc learned of our good luck March
ig the day after the drawing, and we
placed our coupon iu the hands OF the
Adams Express Company for collection. i
ten you .t made me feel Ike new man
when q handled mv half of it, and my friend
was JUST as happy as / was.
~Both OF MS made up our minds 90 hold
ODD tO our heads and not let our good fortune
ruu away with us. So we deposited iut
money u Che bank the same day. 10 is
there 90 stay. for q while 40 least, as my
friend and don't intend to give up our
places just yet.
Itouiv cost me SAD cents 90 get that Ss.5oO
and 10 happened This way, continued Mr.
Hudson MY friend and I had invested d
dollar. or fifty cents apiece. eight times
without getting anything. and we began
to feel like dropping the thing. lr
act vc came very close Co NOT
buv,ue ticket this month. w,
haven't struck anything VET said
ms friend. but stiu fifty cents apiece ISM
much We won't miss DO even ii we don
eet anything.
.I Thought I would likely spend IN.
money for something else, anyhow, SO
said AN pa eht. and we sent one dollar aue
eot 0uc-tweuticth of ticket 80. $, l32, which
f won SOO.OOO. of which we received Sl3,ooO
Che twentieth
10 is said that another Balumorean drew
sl5.OOO iu the last months drawing of me
lottery. which was collected through th'
Franklin Bank of this city. AT the bans
theonicers refused 90 say anything about
the natter Baltimore lNdI Ncrs, Mdrc'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-26
REFORM SCHOOL BOARD.

N .-nn.--. j. - - 81 IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-26
SPRING ADVICE.
Sdntife Maaasine.

BE careful OF your diet. You do not need
heavy food such a. you require during the Win
ter.
Spring may be beautiful, hut it is treacherous.
Do not let it deceive you into cold a lever
malaria or pneumonia.
Do not throw of your Winter hannelS too
early. Its better to suffer little incon'eni'
ence then to take cold.
II YOU feel tired. feverish or over-heated, do
not rush of and take Spring medicines. Cooi
Yourself down and in this way helpyour system
and purify your blood. ,,-,.,
II you feel hot and thirsty, do not drink larg,e
quantities OF water or other long drinks j.
is much better to take a little pure whisky anu
water which will quench the thirst tone 'ile :. =
TEN. and fortify against disease.
Remember that only pure whiskey should
ever be taken into the system, ana that 'he
leading chemists and scientists Of the present
day unite in declaring that Dufy's Pure Malt i
absolutely the purest and best. tol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-26
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, April -Cattle-Reciepts
1000 head; shipments 1900 head; market
steady and strong; beeves 81 9Oa5 30;
steers 8 3Oa4 20; stockers and feeders = 30
al 90: cows bulls and mixed 81 i5a3 30;
Texas corn-fed steers 9 OOa3 50; grassers
- j0a3 co.
Hogs Receipts 1900 head; shipments
1000 head: market strong and . 4a5c high
er: mixed s. OOa4 81 light 81 l0a4 30;
heavy 81 10a4 40.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
1000 head: natives s. 55a6 90: western corn
fed - OOa5 90; Texans s. jOa4 90; lambs
- OOa5 -.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. April 25.-Cattle-
Receipts 1900 head; shipments l,3l2 head {:
nothing doing, all through consignments.
Hogs Receipts $500 head; shipments
5000 head; market quiet; medium and
selected 81 -; common to best Workers
- 35a4 -; pigs, 81 OOa5 p.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
1000 head; market slow at unchanged
prices.
CINcINNATI. o., April 25.-Hogs. strong
err: common and light - 50ai 20; packing
and butchers - 0ja4 30. Receipts, $500
head: shipments, 3, 100 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-26

Copyrighted By 5. S. $ co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-26
PRODUCE.

NEW York, April 25.-Flour, receipts
%. 32l packages; exports 100000 barrels and
Il, 900 sacks: sales 1890 barrels. Wheat,
receipts, % 400 bushels; exports, 9,4l9
bushels: sales /. So. 900 bushels futures and
1876. 600 bushels spot; spot market firm; No.
3 red qla9l &c; ungraded red So as d G.;
options dull: No. red April g5Ka9Gc,
closing at 9Gc; May WA assoc, closing at
g5l4c; June % 9-l6a94 5-l6c, closing at
g3Ic, July 92a92 &c, closing at 3bc;
August 9Oa90l c, closing at SOC: Septem-
Der s93Sa9Oi4c c, closing S99-c; December
81 Zag2i%c, closing at 9l95c Corn. receipts
~. Ol6 bushels: exports 81 900 bushels
sales 600. 600 bushels futures, 100000 bush
els spot; market less active; ungraded
mixed 39a43 Sc; May 40a40i &C. closing az
zoe: June 4Oc; July 40 SC; September pc
Oats. receipts 10000 hushels; exports
&. 3g2 bushels; sales 100000 bushels futures,
and 10000 bushels spot; market steady
and dull. April 33l5c; May 3Ojsc: June
2q5yc: spot No. > white $3.50; mixed west
ern 32a.}6c; white do 35a40; No. , Chicago
85tsc. Hay steady Hops quiet. Coffee,
steady aud 10 and - points higher; April
Is Q5c: MAY l615al6.S5c; June l6.65al6. Zoe,
July 16.55alG60c; August l6.35al6.aAo;
September l625ai6.30c; October l0.lOc;
November 15.15al5.S5c: December, Jan
nary and February Ia. iOal5S3c; March
II COO: spot Rio steadier at poe. Sugar,
raw firm: refined more active; Standard
4 dc: GRADUATED &c MolasseS firm.
petroleum. active: United S43io Cotton
seed Oil, strong. Tallow tirmer; city
&c. Resin. firm Turpentine, more ac-
tive. Eggs. firmer; western y Sc. Wool
0uiet and steady: domestic fleece 4a}5c
nulled 27a34c: Texans l3a3jc Pork, steady.
Ont Meats. firm Lard, higher and firm.
western steam 81 65; MAY 81 80 June
u Is: July S6 %; August 81 -; Septem-
her 81 81; October 81 ~. Butter, hrm aud
active: western dairy 7al2c; creamery
lOaiSl 5c. Elgin 49, a20c. Cheese in mod
crate demand western aalO>sc.
CHICAGO. April PA fair business was
transacted In wheat to-day, and luctua-
tions were again confined within moder-
crate limit and no new features We're de-
yeloped The market to-day ruled quieter
than on any day since the advance started
in. There was nothing IN the way OF out
sida news To affect the market particularly.
Gable advices were little irregular Corn
only moderately active. Operations were
LARGELY local and fluctuations narrow. Oats
were quiet and easier Trading was mod
erately active in pork, and prices ruled ir-
,eqular A fair trade was reported in
iaTd. Flour more active and Arm. Wheat,
lash No. , spring S53!c; No 3 spring ia
SOC: No. . red s733aSS1c; April s1Sia
SSiIc. closing at SSsc; May StslaSSsc;
June 81 zaSS4c, closing at $685. July
Sfi aS7c. closing at S69.c. Corn, cash and
Anil Sole: May 824a32Sc, closing at
sic. july SSHa33isc Oats, cash q
a2lSsa: Nav 24slc; June 24a24lic; July
93sla24c. closing at 1850. Rye, No. AZ
a50e FLAX Seed 81 a. Timothy 81 80.
Moss Pork. cash Sl8 G9ls May Sl3 50al3S0,
closing M si96O: June Sl3 15al3 90 closing
at slS 20; July SlS 7OalS 50, closing at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-26
4lrupnsnla.
Sealed Proposals
-FOR THE
REMOVAL OF GARBAGE AND OFFAL,
CITY CLERK, OFFICE,

CITY (LERk' OFFICE,
WHEELING ". VA, April 3, 1890.
StEALED PROPOSALS, ADDRESSED TO
- the Chairman OF the Committee upon Health.
will be received at the Office OF the city CLERK,
until O'Clock p. me- ON the 18th day of April 1870,
for the removal and deposit Of all the Kitchen
Garbage and Onal which may collect OF accuinu-
late within the City OF Wheeling for the twenty
four months. commencing on the first day ol
Nav. 1890 and ending ON the first day of May,
1872: and TO deposit All garbage and ofal az the
CITY Crematory. OF such other place or places.
when the Crematory may not be- in operation, a>
the Committee upon Health may designate.
Such Garbage and DIAL 10 be- collected and re-
moved twice "a week during the months Of Jan
unry. February March April. May, October,
November and December. and six times "a week
during the months OF June. July, August and
September In each year.
The contractor will be- required 10 give bond ~
the penal sum Of 5000. conditioned that lac shall
FULLY carry out and perform all the obligations
and duties imposed by am Ordinance OF the city
OF Wheeling. entitled An Ordinance 10 amend
and rc-ordain an Ordinance entitled an Ordi-
nance 10 provide Tor the removal OF Kitchen
Garbage and OGal and for other purposes.
passed April 22d. 1870. which Ordinance may be-
seen at the Office OF the City Clerk.
THOMAS +. THONER,
ap9n Chy Clerk.