davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
Edgewood Subdivision.

Mrs. Katharine Chase is preparing to place
upon the public records subdivision of the
west portion of the beautiful suburban prop
erty known to Washingtonians as Edgewood
or Metropolis View. This estate contains fifty
one acres in all, is one of the most beautiful
suburban places about Washington, and was
left to Mrs. Chase by her father, Salmon p
Chase. The tract which Mrs. Chase proposes
to subdvde contains about seventeen acres, is
covered with fine old oak trees and lies be-
tween lexington Electric Road on the east and
Lincoln avenue on the west.
Mrs. Chase has contracted with Mr.. John o.
Cole for the subdivision and sale of this prop
erty, and Mr.. Cole has associated with himself
in the enterprise Samuel Ross and the firm of
Emmons IL King.
This property will be put upon the market as
soon as the subdivision can be completed, and
sales made by Mrs. Chase, for whom an Office
will be erected upon the ground convenient to
to her country home, and by John o. Cole,
Rooms Q and II, Atlantic Building.
Considering that it is less than ten minutes
ride from Seventh street to Edgewood on the
lexington electric cars, the natural advan-
tages, beauties, and historical features of the
place, the influence Mrs. Chase will have her.
self in the sale of lots to class of people who
will put none but the best improvements upon
them, and the push and energy OF Mr. Cole
and the well-knOwn reputation and standing of
the gentlemen associated with him in the i'm
proYement of the property, Mrs Chase is GER
tainly to be congratulated for the wisdom and
business tact she has shown in the adoption of
plan for the Improvement and sale of her prop
erty, which undoubtedly promises to become
as successful and profitable as any other of the
subdivisions about Washington. And there
fore there will naturally be some splendid op-
portunties offered for making quick turns in
the purchase and sale of lots in this subdiyi-
sion, for they will sell fast, and those upon the
ground first will get the benefit Of bottom
prices.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29

keep their waves or curls in shape, particularly
in damp or breezy weather.
The mode of the season, just out, is the
Couture Artistic which promises to become q
favorite. It's arrangement is somewhat similar
to the coiffure so much worn during the winter,
but has some pleasing variations which are in
every way acceptable.
For evening wear the "coffure artistic'' may
be ornamented with an aigrette, with flowers, or
fancy pins For home and street it is dressed
smaller and finished with simple shell pins.
Ladies who from choice or necessity are often
their own hairdressers will find the subjoined
directions of service:
Wave the hair at the temples and back of the
ears to the neck with small curling tongs; twist
or tie all the hair three inches below the crown.
Place pointed bang dressed very light and
fluffy on the forehead, extending back to crown,
as indicated in illustration. Arrange the ends
of the back hair in two three loose rolls on
the crown to meet the front curls. The lower
part of the coiffure is composed of three wavy
tresses curled at the ends, and interlaced in the
upper hair so as to appear natural. Ornament
with shell or fancy pins. If the hair is not long
enough to dress the upper part Of the coiffure
light switch of the required length should be
added
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29

The styles in front pieces or bangs are more
numerous than ever, and foreheads, whether
broad, high, narrow, or square, may be fitted
with a suitable shape, or the natural hair banged
in q most becoming way. coquetish wayy
bang, with just suspicion of parting on one
side, is much favored by merry young maidens,
as it sets off pair of roguish eyes to perfection
Very young ladies wear the front hair in q
curled bang and the back either waved over the
shoulders or braided loosely with a bow of rib
bon just below the crown of the head and an
other at the end For the "buds' the hair is
mostly waved with small curling-tongs on the
outside at the sides and top, and then combed
together at the back of the head, twisted in a
figure eight and placed lengthwse. The orna-
ments for this coiffure are two or three shell
pins.
ILThe color of hair still remains an item of
fashion, and ladies who a few years ago held up
their hands in horror at the bare mention ofhair
dye now have their locks transformed from one
color to another with cOmplacency, if not sang
.frOid.
Blonde or golden hair is always intensely ad-
mired and continues to be the popular color,
those who are not blessed with the sunny tint
finding no difficulty in obtaining the desired
shade by means of that remarkable mixture, the
golden hair wash,
1t was thought that the red brown, or, as it is
styled in London, the bronze brown, introduced
by the charming Patti, would prove a fashion
able craze but ladies do not find 1t particu-
laIly becoming color, and very few have sub
mitted their tresses to that change.
White and gray hair is as popular as ever with
elderly ladies, and many exquisite heads of gray
hair are constantly seen, which, dressed in one
of the late styles, give an unmistakable dignity
to the wearer. Ladies whose hair is just begin
ming TO turn, and is gray in streaks cover their
iron-touched locks with bangs and braids of a
beautiful silver gray which greatly improves
their appearance.
Hair nets, in cap shape, are still much used,
and are TO be recommended TO all who wish to
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29

Especial Correspondence of SUNDAY HERALD
NEW YORK, June %, 1890.
A few years ago so little interest was mani
Tested by ladies in the arrangement of their hair
that the hairdressers feared their occupation
well-nigh gone, and the art itself seemed
booked for place on the shelves of the past.
But just here Dame Fashion happily came to
the rescue, and in her usual peremptory way
instituted new order of coiffure, the outcome
of which is that we now see glossy plaits,
graceful coils and twists, and the fuffiest and
most coquetish of bangs taking the place of the
careless bacllnot and simple fringe which once
suf1iced for all.
And the styles are becoming almost as varied
as the faces they crown and adorn. That there
are so many styles from which lady may
choose is Of infinite benefit to those who care to
make the most of their attractions, for assuredly
one way of dressing the hair cannot be becom-
ing alike to all casts of features.
\ coiffure which may give an indescribable
charm to an oval face will detract from the good
looks of one whose features are cast in a larger
and broader mold for this reason both the high
and low coiffure are and will continue in style
To some the high coiffure is particularly be-
coming, and by these it will continue to be worn
with such changes as may be introduced from
time TO time.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29

street. and for full dress occasions, when adorned
with jeweed pins, feathers, aigrettes, or flowers,
becomes an exceedingly stylish head-dress Just
now flowers, suggestive of the fair spring sea-
son, are much worn in the hair, although some
still affect bows of ribbon but for the evening
flowers are by all odds the most beautiful, and
for young ladies nothing more appropriate can
be selected.
Both the high and low coiffure are in high
favor in Paris and London, and are more elabo-
rate than the American styles. Partisan modes,
by which the world of fashion was once ruled,
however, no longer lead, and our ladies find
their more quiet tastes better suited by those de-
signed by competent artists in their midst.
Fashionable bonnets can only be worn to ad-
vantage with a front piece and the back coiffure
reaching to the nape of the neck, the bonnet or
toque being supported with shell comb or
other ornament placed in the top of the hair.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
The Mcdowell
Garment CQttttilQ
~uA
NACTIIN H

WiI be e.chibited daiIy from 9:3O
to III Il. NJ. from Monday on IN
oar Dress Goods Room. This ma
chine aOiU also be on sale at oar es-
Enlistment. Il competent teacher
and Pattern Cutter is here from
Neac York to fWIJy captain its atiI-
ity. We aCiU giUe during this ear
hibitiOn to every purchaser of u
Dress u Pattern free of ch0rDe cat
Oy this machine.
This m0chine is nOlU in use Oy
the largest houses i1e Neac York and
chicago iCith the greatest success
in Such establishment as IL. u. Den
ming, II. 4Itnndn d Co.,, Mrs. Presi-
dent HdTrisOn'S dTeSs1nGKeT, Mrs.
iShOrIey. of NeaC York; lM0rsh0V
Field G Co., of Chic0DO. AU are in
Uited to see this exhibition, aUhicb
takes place until further notice
from 9:3OtO II n. NJ.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
An Item for Men 1:

We hare about ffty-IiVe dOsen
Mems cause Shirts, in short and
tong sIeeUes, all sizes, at 25c. These
are cheap at Soc.
BIOuses that aCere $I.25, S1.29,
ana $3.50 nOaU SSc. ln Satteen
and Flannel.
BlOuses that Were Sl.9S, S2.55,
So, and So nOtO S1.9S. In FEan-
mel, SUh, striped Flannel ana
SiIk.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29

Especial Correspondence of SUNDAY HERALD
NEW YORK. June 27. 1890
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
Greatest Hit Yet.

We hare purchased 2H5 dozen
Ladies' Ribbed TESTS, in aVide ana
n0ITO,0 ribbed. These goods are
UOrth zoe. Special price, 12 I-2c.
CdU early to secure this bargain.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
WOMAN'S SCROWNINGGLORY
BEAUTIFUL HAIR MADE MORE BEAU
TIFUL BY ARTISTIC DRESSING.

Coiffures as Varied as the Types of Beauty
They Are Intended to Adorn-Blonde
Hair Still in Great Favor-The "Coiffure
Artistic"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
Are You Going to Europe

This summer? If so, you should prepare Tor
sea-sickness by taking along a case of Cooks
Balm of Life, which is a sure cure, and you will
be able to eat a square meal three times every
day you are crossing the mighty deep.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29

-Heurlch's Extra Pale Lager. ASK for it.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29

But the low coiffure seems to have achieved
the happy medium of meeting the requirements
of the majority of ladies, and is by far the most
fashionable In fact, one sees ten heads dressed
in the latter to one in the former style 1t is
also more comfortable, and is adapted to both
day and evening wear.
The low coiffure consists of braids and twists
arranged to fall low enough TO Just escape the
head and presents tidy and most graceful ap-
pearance.
This simple mode, ornamented with shell
combs or pins, is equally suited for home or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-09

Cincinnati Express, 5:ss a. m. and c.lo p ~-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-09
BELLAIRE.

/ Yesterday morning about : o'clock the
dead body of Mrs. VIM. Barnet was found
/ in the second story Of her home in the Atm
ward. The lady had been ironing short
time before and had evidently been dress
| ing her two. year-old baby when taken sud
denly i'll Blood flowed from her ears and
nose and the doctors pronounced it case
of apOplexy Mrs. Barnet was about q
years of age; was of iovial disposition
and had chatted with her neighbors but a
short time before her demise. She leaves
"A husband and three children TO mourn
her loss.
The well at the Stamping Company has
been drilled 40 feet The depth before
was 100 feet, but the water was not good
Frank j. Roemer, who has gone to Mari
eta to college, writes that that place Is the
prettiest town in Ohio except Bellaire.
The c.. L. II w Railroad Company re-
Gently bought the property OF the late j. b.
Shaunafelt in the Fourth ward.
The city should see that the c., L. X W.
railroad does not run trains over Noble
street at 20-mile an hour gait.
The c.. L. & w. freight engines cause a
great deal of annoyance by their sharp
whistling early in the morning.
The Star Club will give one of their
private hops in Choral Hall on Thursday
evening, October 23rd.
The ladies of the u. =. Church will hold a
social at the home of Rev. VIM. Wallace,
on Friday evening.
The Turner's will give a private hop on
the 18th to celebrate the thirteenth ami
versary of the lodge.
The different classes in turning will give
an exhibition at the annual hop, on October
II, at Turner Hall.
1t is reported that an unknown woman
was found on the railroad tracks west of
town.
Frank Arnett was painfully hurt by a
reel running over him while going to a
fire.
The moulders at the stove foundry have
received 10 per cent. advance in wages.
The money order department of the post
Office now opens at 5 instead of a. m.
The b. x o. Company complains OF a
dearth of ours at the present time.
Mr.. Henry Ulrich. of Brilliant, is visit
ing relatives in the Fourth ward.
James Dubois informs your reporter that
the burglar story is all myth.
The steamer X. Il. Phillips is running
regular and on good time
Frank Leasure has secured position as
engraver at Rochester, Pa.
Council has decided that two more short
streets must be paved.
The 1.-Two Johns" packed the theatre to
overlooking last night.
The Westlake Bros, ball players, are
home for the winter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-09
Two Bogus Lords Meet.


A peculiar incident took place ON sun
dav last. A man came mp from New
York and gained permission 20 see
Rirchau. who no the time was in the
ward. The stranger gazcd at the priS-
ouer long and earnestly. taking note OF
every movement aud everything about
him. When his keen observation was
got through Doc turned away with the re-
mark;
..Pshaw. Doe is only >hopkeeper any
way. cad" This visitor was the man
arrested i'm Philadelphia some years ago
for fraud and swindling, carried ont
under the name of Lord Somerset
which he had assumed, and with which
title he had gained access 20 the best So
ciety in the city. At the present time
be is in New York running a society pa
per. aud be came up 90 Woodstock for
the sole purpose of seeing the other boz
gus Lord Somerset, who had got into
worse trouble through his lying than he
had. IL is strange thing that there is
q likeness between the two men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-09
MARTINS FERRY.


The ward politicians is az the height of
hi, glory. and hc stands ON the corner and
cycrt stranger hc sees iu town he tackles
either think he's % candidate on tO tell him
how hc ought t0 vote.
There was a good biz of kicking again
last night because there was no electric
Gcht They say job had patience, but then
JOD had no Martins Ferry electric light 20
depend upon.
There was GOOD bit of excitement at
NcDermott's tool works, yesterday morn
ing. caused by the burst'ngo of a steam pipe.
so body was hurt and the damage was
slight
Miss Ella Be'lvile. of Miugo, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Richard Stewart,
has returned home, accompanied by Master
Vale Stewart.
Oliver King was before the mayor yes
reriuy morning and paid - and costs Tor
BENG drunk and disorderly. He halls
from CadU
Jacob Lott. our genial Fourth street gro
cer. has the sole agency Tor Carlton $
Blended Tea, the best I'M the market Try
Men are az work tearing down the frame
part of the Ohio Wine CO. building 10
make room for large brick building.
Thomas Green, fathcr-in-law was hurt
on the G.. J.. * W. H. L., Tuesday, so we
are Informed
The Maeuuerchor Singing Society will
give "a grand bah and concert next Tues
day evening
i NJ Lessic6. right of way agent of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie. was i'm the city
yesterday.
Rev Brovrfee and DR. Blackford are at
Wooster. o.. attending meeting of the L..
u. Synod
Miss Feist has returned home after a
pleasant visit with Miss Emily Warwood-
Charles Botsford of Steuoeuville, is the
guest OF Mr. Dan Cline. of Locust street.
g. r. Leseur will remove his furniture
store 20 the room next 90 Lotz's grocery.
Dr Is o. Williams and James Y. Pat
tersou were at the county seat yesterday.
Mrs. Dr. Mcclure is visiting relatives in
pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-09

O.-te 90 number of olrpeople attended
thchor,c sale of Eiutner X Hogue, al 81.
Carsv-le, Yesterday. ABOUT toirSN-tWo
head were sold dt % very reasonable hgure.
Irish King SOLD for S'A- Mr. Benz. me-
uatcE being l-t purchaser
There are several applicants Tor the Su-
t.rlferieu.y o. 'le brick paving OF Nor
-il and hln, streets. rms Is very iin-
r'r'a I amy --o@' p'V0 ,,.. ~; VI
a .. .-Nt- .A 9ele0.lu- QUO '' "0' l"
@
I t.e case ui MIS- james moray o.!
Al.r- trfy. d-tiusl tlc ONO ashers
.r-- lo' MA'cu occureu "l squire
i.N. H.t ossg'.y, y l9e Jury 'e.ul'e 's
,'' l-''''''" tut '''0 SUN w
N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-09

RULES. LEVELS AND Planes PROTECTED Il PER

sttraus. scEEw-DRIvERs. AwL AND TOOL SKIS
PROTECTED DUTY n PER CENT
JE,.ss To IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-09

Messrs. Jos Barrett, John Kirk, Phil.
Campbell, Phil. Marley and Chas. Hazlett
left Yesterday to attend the Democratic
Senatorial Convention at Burton to-day
Mayor Mahood will accompany them from
Moundsville, and feels coHfident oil secur
ing the nomination.
Rev. j. Engle, Of the NJ. +. Churcn; re
turned yesterday from Conference at Is
TON His many friends will be pleased tC
learn that he has again been assigned tC
HF Coder. the genial representative
of the Pittsburg Dispatch was in town yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Hoyt, who have beer
travelling through the State, have returned
home.
The nail factory is off on account OF the
strike at Dunlevy's cooper shop
Rev. w. w. King is the guest OF his ia'h
erin law, DR. Ford.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-09
PETROLEUM.

New York, October S.-Petroleum open
ed firm and advanced slight fraction, but
yielded later and closed steady. There
was a continuation of the pressure to sell
Lima oil, and it declined to l9c, but latter
rallied lc. ard closed steady Pennsylvania
opened at 79i4c; highest 19isc; lowest
794c; closing at 79lSc. sales, 5000 bar
rels.
OIL CITY, October S.-Petroleum opened
at S03{c: highest lisc; lowest Sole
closed at SOl4c. Sales, 10000 barrels; runs
O,9Sl barrels shipments, 95,972 barrels.
PITTsBuRG, pa, October s.-Petroleun
opened az SOLc; closed N03-c; highest
Siazc; lowest sO4c. Runs liO,%3 barrels
clearanccs 80, 600 barrels.
BRADFORD, PA, October S.-Petroleuu
opened at sOitc; closed at SO%c; highes
size; lowest s0l4c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-09

BOLTS, AUGURS AND BITS.
Protective duiy: Bolts, 2's cents per pound.
du0arS and BITS, - per cent
Common or Agricultural Car
rinup R1lts-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-09

CrvcryxArr. o., October s.-Cottor
steady. middling lOi4c. Flour, firm
Wheat. active; No. , red 81 90; receipts
zoe bushels: shipments, 500 bushels. Corn
firm f'r1 No. mixed 53l4c. Oats, strong; No
. n1ixed 43iJc. Rye, stronger; No. Csc
pork. steady at $40 80. Lard neglected, al
- 90, Bulk Meats and Bacon, steady;
whisky. firm at 81 -. Butter, Sugar and
cheese easier. Eggs, firm az ldc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-09
GovrnNMrNrs-Dull and steadv.

STATEs-Dull and steady.
RAILRoADs-Quiet; sales Sl.l1S,5OO.
SToCKs-The stock market to-day was
again decidedly weak, although there was
only moderate business transacted, and
the declines for the day are on the average
larger than on any day for long time.
The opening was firm at fractional ad-
vances over last nights figures. Toward
noon there was rumOr that the
Erie Company would not settle with
its employees, and that a strike
was imminent and, accompanied as the re-
port was, by vigorous hammering of the
stock. it started a downward movement
which soon extended to the entire active
list Western Union declined in spite of
the excellent statement put out and North
American was sold off. The markets
showed no recuperative power whatever,
and while there was great deal OF taking
of profits on the bear side in the late deal
ings, only a feeble rally occurred
and the marked clOseness Of West
ern Union and Wheeling and Lake Erie
preferred under the pressure brought the
whole list down again in the final dealings.
The market finally closed fairly active and
decidedly weak, at about the lowest prices
of the day, and leaving many stocks At the
lowest points reached in months. The
final declines were Richmond and West
Point preferred A, Wheeling and Lake
Erie preferred 23-, Common 2ls, st. Paul
~, North American 2l4, Rock Island 2ls,
Atchson ,, Union Pacific l9ic. Sales 325,-
794 shares. Quotations closed bid as fol-
lows
Adams Express, l45; American Express,
lib; Canada Pacific, 769{: Central Pa
ctic, 30; Chesapeake and Ohio, 1914 do.
first preferred, 81; do second preferred,
30; Chicago and Alton, 100; Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy, 905S; Delaware and
Hudson, 154; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, JAP; Denver and Rio Grande,
Il; Erie, 2l5S: do preferred, 60; Fort
Wayne 1853; Illinois Central. 9S; Lake
Shore, 1858; Michigan Central, 90; Min
neapolis and st. Louis, ,; do. preferred,
IL; Missouri Pacific 65@s; Northern Pa
cifc, 275S; do. preferred, 73l4 North
western, 1853: do. preferred, $40; New
York Central, 1903; Oregon TranscOntinen-
tai 32lI; Pacific Mail, 3Si5 Peoria, De
catur and Evansville ~; Pttsburg l55;
Pullman Palace Car, 2lS; Reading, 361;
Rock Island, 15ll; St. Louis and San
Francisco, -; do. preferred IS; do. first
preferred, -; st. Paul, 59il; do. preferred
iOSlS: St Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
107; St. Paul and Omaha, Is; do. pre-
ferred, 50; Texas Pacific, III; Union Pa
cific, 500; United States Express, 50;
Western Union SOL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-09

The wealthy decedent, Theodore
Luderick, emigrated TO America from
Metz, Germany, in 1919, during the gold
excitement in California, and he went to
that State with only enough money TO
pay his fare. He got into the mining
business and prospered. In 1876 he
was worth 100000 but during the
panic in 1877 he lost heavily. Before
his death he left several millions TO
charitable institutions in his country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-09
A RIpe Old Age.

III. Holcomb and wife, of Belcherviisl u,
Texas. have celebrated their hfty-n1tnl
wedding anniversary, and are still hale ana
hearty. The secret of their long life ana li
good health is that they correct any slgh i.
ailment promptly, and in that way AVOID ,So
serious sickness. Like most every one else,
thew are more frequently troubled win
constipation than any other physical 1 1ls-
order. To correct this they take st. rat
rick's Pills in preference to any other, DC,
cause. as NJ. Holcomb says, They are
mild pill and, besides, keep the whole sys'
tenn in good order. We prize them very
highlv.n For sale by c. X. Goetze, W. w.
Irwin. C. Schnepf and John Klari.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-09
A Suggestion.

There may bc persons in this community
who are az times troubled with cole, or
subject 90 attacks OF bowel complaint III
SD. they should try Chamberlain Cole.
Cholera and DiarrhWl Remedy. IL Will
afford almost immediate relief, and when
reduced with water is pleasant to take. III
taken AS soon as the first indication or the
disease is felt 10 will ward of the attack.
Many people use 10 I'm this way, and lind
that 10 never fails them. \ D or 1-cent
bottle may Doe obtained from e. x. Goetze,
W W Irwin. C. Schnepf aud John hlari.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-09
Coachman williams Lnck.
~ - - n..ag

Coachman John Williams, who guards
the horsefesh of +. c. Howe, of Bristol,
is in luck. He has just returned from
a trip to California. where. his uncle
died recently, leaving a large estate.
The interest on $500, 600 was be-
oueathed to John and his brother VIII
liam. who lives at Blackburn y. y.