davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

Dry Tas Geodsaoase ad%s ruesdss syonTs Des E. E ss
| JOS. HORNE & CO.'S
PENN AVENUE STORES
Special Sale
of
NeWmarkets
Long Garments
in our
Cloak Room.
Stylish and well made and Just the
thing for stormy and cold weather.
The lots offered include the finest
and most desirable goods, plain or
fur-trimmed, with or without capes,
and will surprise you to see how
cheap they are at our mark-down
prices.
NOW
SIS TO SIS.
BIC REDUCTIONS in our entire
took of FUR-TRIMMED JACKETS.
NOW
$3.50 TO $50,
q to Il less than former prices.
These are choicest and most ele-
gantly finished Jackets, exclusive,
high-class bargains not to be found
elsewhere.
BARGAINS IN FURs, MUFFs, FUR
CAPEs, MILITARY CAPEs, Chill
DREN's FUR SETS.
REVISED PRICES
On our stock of
REAL ALASKA SEAL GARMENTS,
this sale the great opportuni-
ty of securing genuine bargains in the
best grades of Alaska Seal Jackets,
Mantles and Goats.
We include in this
MARK-DOWN SALE
Some elegant specimens in Long
Fur-lined and Fur Trimmed Gar
ments, suitable for carriage, evening
and reception occasions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-29
NOW
s5TOs75.

BIG REDUCTIONS in our entire
took of FUR-TRIMMED JACKETS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02

Mrs. F. VI. Davis has returned from
New Hampshire.
Rev. Franklin Noble preached q.
ManIstee Sunday.
Mrs. John Patton il visiting Mrs. w,
II. Ball at Buffalo.
John Gerhsrt, Of Saginaw, is visiting
friends IN this city.
W. II. Freeman, of Detroit, is vstius
friends IN tins city.
G q. A. Voigt and daughter have re-
turned from New York.
Mss Remington = spending a month
with friends at Cucs. y. y.
Mss Nors Hooker leaves soon for
Denver, where she will spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. ami Mrs. F.. b. Fisher and two
children have returned from a two
weeks visit with friends in New York.
MS Eva Elliott, Of 20 Henry at. left
yesterday morning for an extended
visit with relatives and friends in Gin
ton, Mich, aud Toledo.
Waiter McBrien. Of this city, and
Dwight Cutter and ". savage, Of Spring
Lake. ieft for Il. LoGls, No. Saturday
night % attend the Hunting Dyer we'd
dsng on Thursday. Mr.. Cutter will be
best man
r. B. Fisher. managing editor Of the
Daily Eagle. nss returned frofu trip
20 New York city alai other points N
the East. During his absence ae visited
the Old Fisher homestead near Bog
hsGpton, y. L.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS

Salaries on the Grand Trunk are
about to undergo cut. from the high.
est officer 10 the lowest laborer. All
over 500 per year will be reduced lC
per cent, and those under that amount
5 per cent. A drop of $50, 900 per wee
in the average earnings is assigned as
the cause.
The engine, baggage car and Gen.
Ayers private car started from De-
troit at 7:4O p. M, with Joseph +.
Griffith at the lever, four hours and
ten minutes behind the st. Louis ex-
press. yet they caught the latter train
at LittlefieId, 42S miles from Detroit,
at 500 =. m. The cars were alta ched
to the express and arrived at st. Louis
at 7:i5 a. m, making the run of 4s0
miles in twelve hours and five minutes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02
TO PLOw THE RAGING RIVER.

A new steamer was launched on
Grand River near Sixth-st. bridge, yes
terday afternoon. The boat is forty
feet long, eight and one-half feet wide
and draws three feet of water when
loaded. She IS propelled by twenty
eight inch screw with n twenty horse
power engine and will be in running
order in two weeks. The name to be
gwen her is "The Amateur" and she
will ply between the landing near the
Kent Furniture Company's works and
the Soldiers Home during the warm
season.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02

rnsiish Lord On American palace ear,
-F~seh me can a bot vstaa an me
rug
Port~r-pss car arm heated by steam.
sah.
Enrsish Lord -Tsrn - The beat an
srsch ne esn II hot wsi@b an rae rag
--sSood NswG
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02
IT WAITS ron THE PROSECUTOR.

The proceedings in quo warranto for
the forfeiture of the franchise of the
Street Railway Company were not COM
menced yesterday in the circuit court.
Tue city attorney SAYS that the papers
are all ready, but the prosecuting at
torney, in whose name the papers must
be filed. IL out of the city and will not
be back until Wednesday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02
ACQUISITION OFF INsURANCE.

Elida Mallory, OF walker township,
has sued the Ohio Farmers Insurance
Company IN the circuit court to recover
5000 as insurance. The defendants
claim that a policy was written by their
agent and forwarded TO the Office and
upon examination it was decided that
they did not care to assume the risk.
The policy was cancelled. The COM
plalnant alleges that the property was
burned before she was informed of the
action of the company. The case will
be continued today.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02
NO DOCK LINE MEETING.

The meeting that was to have been
held at the city hail yesterday, for the
consideration of the dock line contro-
veIsy, was indefinitely postponed on
account or the non-appearance of Sem
ator Beers. chairman of the Senate
committee on cities and villages. The
Senator telegraphed that he was not
able to be present, on account of other
business demanding his attention.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02
TO ENFORCE LAW AND ORDER.

The following resolutions were
adopted at u meeting of the Street
Railway Employees Union yesterday
afternoon:
Whereas, Believing il to be for the
best Interests OF the city, for the success
of our efforts to uphold the dignity of
labor, and for the preservation OF our
own individual rights, that the peace
and tranquility of this city should be
maintained, that citizens should re-
main and be protected in the peaceable
possession of their property and dep
precatlng any actions TO the contrary,
we, the members of the Street Railway
Employees Union, No. 5l66. do hereby
Resolve, That We offer to our respect
ed sheriff the assistance of as many men
as he may consider necessary for the
preservation of peace and order in this
city. provided that said men are clothed
with sufficient and proper authority,
and be under the control of the sheriff
of this county. Be it further
Resolved, That the acceptance of the
above offer shall not entail any addl-
tional expense to the city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02
WILL SAVE THE BIRDS.

The people of Paris township are
complaining of the slaughter of the
birds by boys, who go out cunning.
The feathered songsters are becoming
frightened away from the vicinity, and
the citizens have decided to call a meet
ing this week to organize league, for
the protection of BIRDS. There is a law
imposing q fine Of - on every person
for killing a bird.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02
What They Wanted.


Papa-Have you been fishing?
Johnny-Yes, sir.
Papa-Well, you may as well make
day of it while you are at it. You may
now come out to the woodshed with me
on a whaling expedition. It strikes me
that we need little blubber just now
Harper's Bazaar.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02

Mrs. George Cole had her collar bone
broken by being thrown from buggy
Saturday night. The horse started
suddenly, while young man vas hx-
ing tile bride.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02
TIE MERRY War.
The Lisegiest LoeaI Fight ths Lssisia
tars Ever HAD - settle

The Liseaiest LoeaI Fight ths Lesisia-
tare Ever HAD 10 settle
There's . very IaeTry SaE going On
between the inhabitants OF 81 Joseph,
Mich, and rs twin SISTER, Benton Har-
Dor. The contest i 70 be decided To-
morrow IL the legislature, ana every
body, SO Samuel Root, Of 81. Joseph,
who Is at the Grand Pacific Hotel, IS
on the qui we. The Eight IS over tue
proposed consolidation OF the two
towns snd the consequent necessity OF
selecting a name Tor both
Eve OF 81. Joseph wait that name
retained, - sald Mr.. Root today, "shlie
the people of Benton HaFbor want
their name retained. That, Of course,
IS manifestly unjust, because IN tAe
first place ST. Joseph 5 the Older town,
IS known beyond the Limits OF MlehI-
gan, aud Desld5s ls much prettIer
name than Benton HarboF, which
snaeks OF the lumber yard. A prop
Ost!On TO do away with both names
and compromise on Port Michigan Is
favored by Benton Harbor, but We
don't want il. ~. Joseph or nothing
Is our motto, ana We are pretty sure 10
| Win.
"The idea of Benton Ha-bor assert
| ing herself IN this manner l. simply dis
gushing" continued Mr.. Root. Until
recently Benton Harbor knew her
place. But lately a little boom has
seized her, and flushed with conscious
ness OF rapidly increasing growth she
! is pushing herself forward most unbe-
comlngly. The tight is very bitter IN
the legislature and lots OF money has
been spent on legal talent. Had the
champions OF Benton Harbor fought
fair We would have been assured of
victory, but they have been slanderlng
us most shsmefully and trying 10 prove
ST. Joseph an unhealthy place because
| more persons die there than III Benton
| HarDor. Tnatis true, hut It is because
tie SICK OF Benton Harbor, IN a vain
hope OF recovering their health, make
too lately postponed emigration 10 1t.
Joseph and die within our limits. What
the outcome Will be-" Mr.. Root sighed,
I've can't say. We hope for the best,
but If we should be defeated | tremble
for the consequences. for | am certain
the st. Josephites will never submit"
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

The following contagious diseases
wers reported yesterday: Irms Cor
nell, Emerald street, scarlet fever; Ben
Poll. Is Chestnut street. Nors hrsckett,
II Ellsworth avenue, measles.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02

Deputy County Clerk Carpenter says
that some attorney, or other person in
search of legal learning, has brushed
toe cobwebs from two volumes of his
Green's practice and carried them away
from bis Office. The ANXIOUS deputy
would like to have the books returned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02
A Little misunderstanding.

"You expect me to eat such beef
steak as this One ought to have hogs
stomachr'
Waiter calling to the kitchen)-A hogs
stomach for Mr.. Mayerl-Fhesends
Blatter
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02

wAsHIssTos, June 2.-For MICH
gan: Esstegly winds; stationary tenn
peraturs 90 lake shoEes safmeE u IL
terror, showers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02

1izh trsssOE-
E-Caslios1F0. the mOss skillful Of modern
impoators. barn. died l7s5 IN prison; 10
travelled IN lian = Lands, spoke various lan-
g1azes and assumed different religions 80
skillfaIly As 10 deceive their most learned
doctors. be as successfully doctor, astron-
omer and aichenalst, raised spirits. cast CUT
devils acd healed diseases By magnetism
cs1e-GeneraI John A. Dix took command AZ
Fortress MOaFoei battle on Staunton road.
Valley II Virginia. Jackson's retreat.
Ls9l-Maft Morgan. artist and carIoonlst. died
II New York. aged a..
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02

Garden hose cents per foot.
HosLE on Co, 10 Wsterloo-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02

The VallevOty Milling Company has
no peer IN the manufacture OF -four.
Try he LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02
This Date in History June 2.

III lAndlna. tbs noble Lady
ofLyons aad famous 4 his
tan martyr. soroc 70 deatn
aftar Drsl0lssd saneTing
Scl-JAznss Douglas. Earl II
Maftoa. behe4<ded al EdiH-
b2Fgh on al instr1neaI
eAlied the Maiden. which
10 introduced into scot-
laad, 10 vas convicted Of
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture Of cur mill. None genuine
without a. NAfAFY GlfY MIIIgNa 10.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02

There will be a pedro party AZ Mrs
cuthherts residence. Ia sheldon al
ton right. for the benefit IF the Custer
relief Corps. lee cream and cakes vii
be served.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02

and liberty are mine, and my business
- what have built up with my own
management and experience, upon its
own merits. and /. as grocer, insist on
doing myown business--io sell 20 whom
I wish. 1t matters not who may lodge
under your roof ar to wncm you may
give food or shelter. Are we not equal
and all human Come one and all, I
will deliver your goods, from li9 Mon.
roe. Nv goods are the best and prices
no more than Others. VI. c. G0osEN.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02

Makes finest pastry. bread ~ tiseuf'
The hest ss nsost satisfactory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Lily White EIonr.

A good dinner today at Tom Dixon's
new place, 43 and 40 Pearl street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02

Made by Valley City Milling Co, Grand
Rapids, is a family fayonte. Try 1t.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02
lily whit.

Tom Dixon will open his new place,
Nos. 4S and IS Pear street today.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02
PUBLIC
SEN TIME
Is NTH The
Employees o1fMe Skeeet
Ra12aVay ca.
In the Existing
SkyNg2R.

The public believe i'm Right
Against Might. The public
believe their demands to be
just. They believe in Il de-
cent days pay for an honest
days work. The people do
not believe in Iron Clad
Contracts. The heightened
downtown clothing stores
dare not express their Opin-
ions in the matter; they fear
of either losing the tony
trade or the wOrkingmen's
trade. We are with the
boys. We are with the right.
We don't care for the high
toned trade. We want the
wOrkingmen's trade. Boys,
you never could strike us
any better for BARGAINS.
For the coming week we
will offer a good Union Cas-
simere Suit for So. sold
elsewhere for Sc.
Good durable Working
Pants. 50 cents up.
Handsome pattern Seer
sucker Coats and Vests, 99c.
A neat pattern 2-piece
Boys Suit, S1.23.
A good 3-piece Boys Suit,
IL to is years, S2.S3.
Remember every garment
we handle is bought Ofman-
ufacturers who employ I'm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13

higher and steady; No 3 red July 81 o0s{;
August 975Sc; September 96i4c; October
&c: December 953Sc Rye firm; western
75a77c. Corn. receipts 900 bushels;
exports 10000 bushels; sales 12o,Coo
bushels futures and $1,000 bushels spot;
market weaker; ungraded mixed 6Siz arc;
August 6lz<c; September $3.50; October
5S5Ec; December, SIC. Oats, receipts
1900 bushels; exports ga bushels; sales,
$4,000 bushels futures and 5000 bushels
spot: market dull and weak; July s3c;
August $3.50; September s2sc. Hay
quiet and steady. Coffee, steady snd 5sl0
quiet Rice quiet Petroleum, quiet;
United, Csc. Cottonseed oil, dull. Tsllow
stead. Rosin, weak. Turpcntine, steady.
Eggs, quiet Hides, firm. Pork, $40 50a
II 90; new mess $40 l5al2 %; extra prime
I'll. Lard. steady; western steam 81 so;
August g 6o; October s. 81. Butter.
quiet; western dairy l2sl4c; creamery
false. Cheese. quiet and steady. Pig
iron quiet; Scotch s2la24 so; American
Sl6alS 25
PHILADELPHIA. July 1l.-Flour, quiet
but steady. Wheat. firm and higher; No.
red July 991c; August o. a97i5c: Sep
TENDER 96i1a95sIc; October o7l<c. Corn,
steady; No. 2 mixed on track zoe: No. 3
mixed July 66>{ a6s3So; August o25@c; Sep
TENDER Gle; October 59a59jSc. Oats. quiet;
futures dull. Eggs, quiet and steady;
Pennsylvania frsts IKE. Receipts
Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat, 1000 bushels:
corn, 1900 bushels; oats, 5000 bushels.
Shipments-Wheat. 5000 bushels; corn,
1900 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels.
BALTIMORE, MD, July ll-Wheat firm;
spot 81 co.; August 91a97Atc; September
96I5a96%c; October 97c; receipts, 5000
bushels Corn, firm; spot &c; July o51sa
CSC; August &C; September Gle; receipts,
112, 600 bushels. Oats, firm; No. white
western 4sc: receipts, 1000 bushels. Rye,
quiet at 63s70c. Hsy, higher; good TO
choice timothy SIC Scala 10. Provisions,
firm. Butter, dull and unchanged. Eggs,
steady at 1916 Coffee, steady; Rio 1870.
ToLZpo, O., July r1.-Wheat active;
lower, cash p5c; July pc; August s9Isc;
December 94l.c Corn, dull: cash 81 &C.
Oats quiet; No. 2 white; cash go. Clover
Seed, steady; cash 81 80: October 81 40;
Receipts, Flour, 100 barrels; whea. 5000
bushels; corn, 1000; rye 500. Shipment,
Flour, 800 barrels; whest, 1000 bushels;
corn, 500 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels.
CINCINNATI, O., July l1.-Cotton, steady;
middling. SIC. Flour, steady. Wheat,
strong; No red 9099lc; old 93c; receipts,
9CO0 bushels: shipments. $1,000 bushels.
Corn, steady at 52Kc, Oats, Arm; No. ,
mixed 40c. Rye, quiet; No ? 5Sc. Pork,
steady at $40 62la. Lard, firm a. 50 90.
Others, unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, July 10 -Cattle, receipts 1000
head shipments 100 head maret steady;
extra steers Sc 00a6 S5; Texans - 50a4 - !;
stockers s. 50a3 IS; cows and heiiers = 90
al 90.
Hogs-Receipts II 900 head; shipments
5000; market, active and steady; rough
and common - 40a4 30 mixed and packers
s. 75a4 90; prime heavy Il 95a5 10; light
81 S0a5 10.
Sheep-Receipts 9,0c0 head; shipments
head market. steady; native ewes al 30
al 80; mixed and wethers 81 40s5 *; Tex
ans s365a4 -; wos -eras wethers a 65a4 80;
lambs s. 75s6 30.
EAST LIBERTY. p, July II. Cattle
Receipts, $50 head shipmt ATS, go head !;
market nothing doing; al trough consign-
mentS.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 iead; ,hipments,
$500 head; market firm; Philadelphias
IS 2oa5 30; best Workers and mixed % l0a
Is: common to fair Workers q sOa5 90;
pigs 81 50a4 70.
Sheep-Receipts, eco head; shipments,
2,400 head; market steady - unchanged
prices.
CINCINNATI. O., July II ilogs, active;
common - 10a5 10; packing and butcher
81 15ai 10. Receipts, 1000 head; ship
ments 900 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
THE TEMPLATE DUTIES.
How They have Increased the Price to
Consumers.

In reply to series Of inquiries about
| the effect Of the new tariff on prices,
the New England Tariff Reform League
has received the following information
from a large consumer of tin-plates, the
answers being given in connection with
the questions.
First-What was the former rate OF
duty on tin-plateS?
The former rate of duty was 1 cent
per pound, the ad valorum equivalent OF
which was 331G per cent OF cOkes OF j.
B. or B. " grade.
Second-What is the new rate Of
duty?
The new rate is % cents per pound
of which the ad valorem equivalent Is
| 70 per cent on the same goods
These are standard coke tin-plates.
On cheaper goods the ad valorem rate ;
Of course even higher.
3. Has tho price advanced since the
new law took effect?
In this country, YES In England, no.
4. If so, is the advance due 10 the
tariff changes?
Yes, entirely. 1t is due to the tariff
changes and their natural results and
to nothing else.
Hitherto it was possible to confuse
the popular mind on this point, for the
following reason: The duty took effect
| last Wednesday, July 1. Up to that
time, English tin-plate makers were
able to get from American buyers a
price much greater than they could
get before 1t became evident that
the Mckinley bill would pass.
This was natural and was because
of a general rush on our part to get a
stock of tin-plates laid in before July l.,
1891. The increased tax amounted to
about 81. 80 a box on coke tin-plates;
and of course American buyers could
afford to pay a large part OF the in
crease In the shape of high prices be-
fore July l rather than pay the whole
increase in the shape of higher duty
after that date.
But now that the duty has actually
taken effect, clear comparison can be
made. The following table gives prices
of July l, 1890, and July l, 1891, the
English prices being cabled in reply to
our inquiries:
J. B. grase coke at New York 81 Az s. As
]. b grade coke for August
de sr.ss Coke: N England. iss u iss 81
/ Tin-plste bars in England per
ton ............... - 5s II los
This table shows an advance in price
at New York of 971S cents and for Au-
| aust delivery an advance OF 81 box
over the prices year ago. But tin
plates are no higher in England. In
| deed. they are a trife lower, owing TO
the lower cost of the steel bars OF
which they are made.
Our people then must pay 81 q box
more than year ago, while people in
England are paying about six cents less
than a year ago, it is perfectly clear
| what makes the difference. 1t IS the
| Mckinley tariff.
/ submit practical illustration. We
have Just received quotations in answer
10 our inquiry for some tin-plates to be
Skinned from England September l..
The invoice will amount to S12,575.3l
net AZ the dock in East Boston after
having the duties. The same invoice
inst a year ago amounted TO only
$1,000. so. The increase is S2,4s3.sl,
or about PAX per cent.
The English tin-plate maker gets, as
| in the above table, about the same price.
but the goods cost US FAX per cent.
more.
Secretary New England Tariff Reform
| League, Boston, July 8, 1891.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
PETROLsUT

NV YoRF, July 1f.-Petroleum was as
narrow as possible, only one sale being re
corded. The market opened Gull and re-
NAMED 50 until the close; Pennsylvania oil
closed az Csc. Sales, $3.50 barrels.
OIL CITY. PA, July II. Petroleum
opened high at CSC; lowest 671c; closed at
61l5c. Sales, 10000 barrels; shipments,
ca $50 barrels; runs, S5,974 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money ut lac Per Cent-Governments
Dull and Firm-Stocks Dull-Flour
Steady and Unchanged-Wheat Dull.

Money at Lac Per Cent-Governments
Dull and Firm-stocks Dull-Flour
Steady and Unchanged-whear Dull.
NEW YORK, July 11.-Money on call easy,
lag per cent; prime mercantile paper 515
sterling exchange quiet at 4S5l4a4S7.
The weekly bank statement shows the
following changes: Reserve, decrease,
1928, $50; loans, decrease, 81, S57 800; specie,
decrease, 1902, 600; legal tenders, decrease,
s4S6, 900: deposits, decrease, 81 SUB, 400; Cir
culation, increase, S92, 800.
The banks now hold s14, 542 OPS in excess
of the requirements Of the % per cent. rule.
GovBRNMENrs-Duna and firm.
Fours Registered. 1863
Fours coupon. .1o75
Fours-and-a -half Registered. ........ 1904
Fours-and-a-half Coupon. ............10 0A
Pacific Sizes OF 49,. ..................1 lilo
SrArEs-Dull and firm.
RAILRoADs-Quiet; sales 1856, 900.
STocK-The stock market was a fitting
end to most intensely dull and uninter-
esting week, and the dealing were devoid
of interest The only movement of note
was that in ST. Louis, which rose on a
rather large business for that stock, but
afterwards lost the entire improvement.
The rest of the list were held in the mar
rowest limits and only ST. Paul, Atchison,
Burlington and Louisville showed any ami
nation whatever. The final changes in all
cases are Insignificant Sales IS, $50 shares.
Quotations closed bid as follows:
Adams Express, l46: American Express,
1l3; Canada Pacific, S15S; Central Pacific,
80; Chesapeake and Ohio, 1875; do. first
preferred, Az; do. second preferred, 81;
Chicago and Alton, 1864; Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, S63S; Delaware and Hud-
son, 1889; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, 1876; Denver and Rio Grande
preferred, As; Erie, 10; DO preferred,
4S1f; TT. Wayne, 149; Illinois Central. 94l1 /;
Lake Shore, 10915; Michigan Central, So;
Minneapolis and St Louis, 4; do pre-
ferred, Sc; Missouri Pacific, 81; North
ern Pacific 234; dopreferred, 66: North
western, 1851 do preferred 1924; New
York Central, 99Js; Oregon Transcond-
mental, 154 Paciic Mail, sc; Peoria, De-
catur and Evansville, 171l Pittsburg, 14S;
Pullman Palace Car, ls7; Reading, %;
Rock Island, 751I; ST. Louis and San
Francisco, -; do preferred, -; do first pro
ferred, 6S: st. Paul, s514; DO preferred
1927 St Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
1903; ST. Paul and Omaha, 26]9; do pro-
ferred, So; Texas Pacific, -; Union
Pacific, AZ; United States Express, 80;
Western Union, 791s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13

Baggage checked through to destination OF
hcksts.
". J. ROBINSON, General Passenger Agent
PJksFsbrsF, W. Va.
4. J. handy, Assistant General Passenger
gent fsfSsrssurE, w. Va.
J. Q. fChLIgsON, Passenger Agent, Wheel
lns. w. "a.