davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15


iy not~s for Us pretty girls The
YOangs and Ciawsons have eeen closely
associated together in Mornonism and
have married and intermarried much
together. They are notieesbly the same
type in appearances, characteristics and
ms amer.
Miss Winnie Clawson. whose portrait
l. here given. Is perhaps ~ handsome as
any Of the twenty or thirty Miss Claw
sous who have reigned - bellies At va
rious times since the settlement of
Ctzh. She Is above medium height.
with . face which resembles Mrs
Langtry's IN contour. but which has
much mere animation about IL than
that of the Jersey Lily could ever
boast. Her compile xion Is pure white.
and her glossy brown hair falls in soft
eurls about her neck and forehead She
Is an ambitious girl. much interested in
books and study.
Miss Lulu Clawson is tall, slender
girl, with . beautiful face and figure
and sweet, unvaried charm of manner
She has al the light-hearted vivacity Of
girihood. tempered with delicate re-
serve which makes her al once piquant
and dignife6
Miss Winnie Kimball is perhaps the
hsndsomest OF all Salt Lakes beautiful
girls Hers is the face aud figure an
artist would measure and dwell upon.
finding IL without naw. She is a
blonde and above the usual height
Still quite young, her beauty is the kind
which promises greater fullness of per-
fection for many years to come.
Miss Bessie Dean is beauty of
warm. southern type, with great,
dusky eyes. shadowy and soft. If you
were to meet her At an evening party
or should catch glimpse of her across
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15


old ''Casaubon-
There was nothing particularly sen-
tirnental about her; she was too bright
and fuu-iovirg for that
lean see ret how she used 10 take the
great viSp Of yellow hair in her large.
white hands aud twist il about the
head in enc bright eosl-diferent from
anyone eis.--she vas so entirely her
self even in the way she put on her
boots.
Her face vas the ciearcst white. With
q little faint fush Of pink shining
through ike . babv's Tier eyes were
blue ss periwinSie. and j1st as shy. for,
while she did taings the ordinary young
woman would shudsier % think Of. there
wzs something child-lilSe IN her nodes
". IN the droep Of her isshss aud in her
dirrpled s1nile.
She vas married year ~ two sro
and l~ff ~ for her haseznss home.
sonewhers midway between the east
and west
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

Then there Is Francs. Hostile 70 Italy
Ss she l.. and profoundly cstholis -
believe her people are, Is Il likely she
would permit the Piedmoptest usurpor
20 control the election 81 . pootIn WHO
woala be the ultimate religious guiae
and head of her own peoplef Perhaps
you are not aware. too, that 81 the
Italian people seventy per cent Of the
nen and ninety per cent of tie women
are practical Catholics.
Then why do they permit anti-pspd
measures 10 be eaforoedg"
Because there il no real political
freedom ia Italy. The senate is aP-
pointed by the king and would stop al
legislation that was even fair 10 the
church. and the test oaths are such that
devout Catholics cannot consistently
with their eonseienees enter even the
lower house. IL NAV DC said tha; Cath
olics who are faithful 10 the church are
politically disfranehised in Italy"
where could the pope go If he left
Rome?"
Where indeedr lie could not 90 back
20 Avignon az he did in the fourteenth
century. That would be sad anach-
ronism- The French people. Of course,
would not surrender temporal rulership
Of the city TO him, 80 how would he be
better OF than in Rome? The same may
be said of Austria or Spain. lie does
not want to leave Rome 10 become sub
ject To some new potentste. Malta,
under an English protectorste. has
been spoken Of Could anything be
more absurd than the pope the vassal
of heretical monarch"
And the United States suggested.
''Oh, that is what the western gentle
man-Mr. Ingalls,. l believe-would call
an iridescent dream. No. there is only
one solution. The pope, like his mas
ter, must bear his cross until it comes
into the inscrutable designs of Provi-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
Palmer -t.oicomb

Mrs. Fred A. HoIcomb and Mr.. o. l..
Palmer were married Wednesday a. the
residence OF the brides mother, Mrs.
Joel Merchant, 46 south Lafayette
street, Rev. DIR. Charles Fluhrer oiiiclat-
lnr. The wedding was very quiet beng
attended by the Immediate friends of
the contracting parties only. Smiiax
was generously used III decoration to-
gether With yellow chrysantnemuins.
Delicate refreshments consisting OF
pistsche ice. vanilla cream aud other
dsnties were served. Though gayly
showered with rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer dispensed with the customary
wedding trip.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
silver Anniversary. A

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Balcom cele-
brated their silver wedding Friday
night at their home S0i Grandville
avenue. Only the relatives of the
family were present and delightful
evening WAS passed. A larg. number
OF handsome presents were received.
Among the guests from abroad were
George Balcnm of Hamine university
amp Harry Cheeseman OF Wyoming ter
rltvry.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
ST. PETERS HOLY CHAIR
Catholic Sentiment Opposed TO the
Pope Leaving home-
But one VOICE AMONG TIE FAITHFUL
~ Italy cceresd Him. Other Catholic
Powers woula Come to fsis support
Views of New York Cisries sad
lAymep en- the rrsssst Crisis

II is not an exaggeration TO say that
for the past two months the entire Ro-
man Catholic communion in all parts Of
the world has been in tribulation re-
garding the political situation Of the
pope. Since tho lameptable fracas
between the French pilgrims Ia the
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
Bcunett-s,acou.

Cards sre out announcing the we'd
ding OF Mr.. Henry j. Bennett and
Miss Sophia Bacon. The event will be
solemnlzed December at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Collins, 63 Ter
race avenue.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

y. SAID there sre culy t-vo forrnssNi.
Catholic powers in Europe France sns
Austria. Austria is very profoundly
Catholic Both her sovereigns and her
people are devoted 10 the faith But
she is It&lv's ally You observe thst IN
al the war rumors ~ snd the triple
alliance 81 Austria. Germany ard Italy
against Frsace ard Kassia II - n0t
likely then that for tie present The pro-
lection of 1astria voola hold King
Hunh<rt's government n ebeck a. -
sp~sts the oalIberatson Of . conclsva
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

feature among eastern and California
women. But its pretty Mormon girls
have lorg been the subject of COM
rnent amoay both residents and tour
lists
The Young family has been of all,
perhaps. the most admired for the fair.
blonde loveiiness ef its daughters.
Short and irclining 70 embonpoint as
they grow older, they are, as girls,
slight and dainty Of figure, with COM
piexion delicate as lily leaf and hair
OF that wonderful gold that is known
far and vide as Young"
The youngest child OF all that sxten-
sive family IS Mrs. Isaac Clayton, nee
Fanny Young. she is . woman Of
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
BELLIES OF SALT LAkl.
Pretty Mormon Girls as a.hsy Look
To Day.
CHlRHISG FLOWER OF DESERE1
B-.atl~. IN tAs Yean< r.sfsy-oss ss
sas Bioads TTas drs- spsaesr
ar..s Eatsrt4 aar-nss kinSsu
tas a.s ssszasss "a rhss ALL

Salt Lake has besa said 70 rival AL
other cities Ia the union for its pretty
girls- Women do not grow old hand
s0meiy here. as along the seaeoastS
" here the soft, damp atmosphere pre-
serves the freshness and smoothness OF
the complexion lcng past middle life
Then, TOO, one seleosa sees that eesuti-
fal grs.y hair which is 30 marked .
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

II was beautiful ceremony the
christening OF the infant daughter Of
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Grinnel Tue sdsy.
Rev. DIR. Campbell Fair otiiciated. as
asted by Rev. Or. A. Il. Merriam. 4
reception to members OF the family and
intimate friends vas given all IN honor
of the little child. Mes Ruth Alexander
Grinpell. thirteen mon AS did.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

a thea.er you would think she was q
Spanish girl and would look for
trace of the solitary rose and mantilla-
She has the dark, olive complexion
which Spanish skies tint SO softly and
warmly and her hair is the same
shining black that Spain's dopnas and
duennas are wont to brush and braid
and coil about their shapely heads.
She is at present in New York, where
her vocal teacher predicts much for her
voice.
Another lovely girl Of whose beauty
we have long made boast, graduated
six or seven years ago from Ann Arbor
as an NJ. D., and has since been known
among the towns-people as DIR. Belle
Anderson. while her intimates speak of
her simply as "Dr. Belle" So strange
1t seems to give her that blue, profes-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

Mrs. c. c. Philbrics, of No. 30 North
College svenue. gave an afternoon re-
crpiinn THURSDAY in honor of Mrs. l..
c. Philbries OF New YORK city. The
room. were prettily decorated with
palms, ferns and smilsr, roses and
chrysanthsmums Pine apple ice and
frozen frut cresm we're served. There
were many guests.
The psning tall Of the Grand Rspids
Bicycle CluS viii - gwen leHorrc-
evening at their roo1s ia the Hartman
build ng. sna q promises 20 be very
elaborate sdsr. Companies B and
viii postpone their drilis for that even
ing snd the attendance vii probably be
large.
Mr.. ard Mrs wallace Mckee Of No.
IS North Cot sveupe. gave q recsptloa
"Wednesday evening n honor OF Mrs.
Acke~'s unc4s sna s8nt. Gen. ard
Mrs. Byron N. cutcneon. Ghs sttesd-
aace ~ss large
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

TIE esll>ction of pictures ~ he sold
st suct'on st = Csesl street tnss ~eek
eoassts-sf 81 pelntne., water eosors.
eTaYoas. stenEngs. et.s.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

TWENTY-FIVE or twcnsv-,rree, OF medium
height and with a round. girlish figure.
Her face is n full. soft oval in outline
Her complexion iscreamy ard coloricss,
while her blue gray eyes have the
tender, uplifted gaze one often sees IN
n child. but seldom In q woman over
twenty. Her lips are the full, soft. red
ones that are 50 lEissably sweet. and her
hair. which Is luxnrisnt In quantity. Is
fine as silk and sunny amber in hue.
Mrs. John Spencer. who rs known
among her many relatives as ''Clynte"
(which dashinr name suits her weil) Is
a half sister Of Mrs Clayton. She Is n
practical. independent body. and has,
perhaps. more of the disposition OF her
father than any other of his daughters
Mrs. Albert Young, another of the
presidents daughters Is charming
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

sional name. and yet there was about
her always an idea of wonderful fear
lessness and strength; il used TO crop ont
when she would hitch up big wagon.
and. piling in load of her younger
brothers and sisters.drive up the rough.
and sometimes dangerous road to Big
Cottonwood canyon
I saw her on the eve of one Of these
expeditions, and she said. In the very
sweetest voice you ever heard. aud in
her clear. measured enunciation. IL am
Just going 10 take the children 10 the
mountains for jaunt."
She was large in every way, and for
some reason she made me think Of
"Dorothea Brook" though she never
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

n~s~As ard aniusted. possessing IN .
r,.rlsssI serrse that ess- % manner ard
fseultv ~ qu;c's. ssi<at repartee ~hsch
= a fsrrHv ehafsesertrtis. She = tousi ~
lsfa and ecupanr aut . vita = AL.
sesSted wife aud nother.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

woman of perhaps thirty years OF are
She hss already settled into tke com
Portable plumpness Of the Tatron. but
n is becoming to her. it tsuits her to
have a double chin, dinplsd Gands and
a generous vast it suits her dark
fring.d violet eyes that the cheeks be-
low them should be pink and wen
rounded
She is warm and loyal In her friend
ships. but s.ronz aud unchsnging in
her pre- eiudicrs, a. are All who bear the
name Of Young.
Mrs. Spencer Cla~son. ssin another
of the daughters. has . face OF classic
perfection. and she IL one Of the most
charming women In the city. she is
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

Fvervhody should sstend the sucfien
sac of pictures. Tae entire collection
of one tist,arAad psetares will be sosd
ta4s ssss
/. L. NfEsex. City Auctloneer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

The great suetisn sale Of fine pa Btinrs
a. = Csusl street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at I-2a5 Per Cent-Governments
DuI-stocks Lower-Flour Steady and
Unchanged-wheat Higher.
NEW YORK, September l4-Money on call
easy. ranging from 21Sa5 per cent; last
Ioan nj < ner cent; closed offered at 5 per
cent. prime mercantile paper h4a1 per
cent sterling exchange active and weak
at 4Sl15a4S4.
GovRRNMKNTs-DuH. ,o
Fours Registered. ............. ITO
Fours Coupon. .:.....; '...'.''''i 90,
Fours-and-a-half Registered. ......... wa
Fours-and-a-hRlf Coupon. ............ -
Pacific Skies of 'e5. .....-............lIO
SrATEs-Dull.
Observation-Disclosures active
SToCKs-The stock market today was
rather less active than the average OF last
week, displaying on the whole rather more
of the reacionary temper than usual OF
late although the losses suffered were OF
No moment outside of the leading active
shares. the market showing narrowing
tendency and remaining without special
features in the general list. The early
weakness accomplished most or the losses
suffered. and was most conspicuous IN
Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific, Della
ware and Lackawanna, although the
whole list of active stocks yielded large
fractions. The desire TO cover shorts tht .
made itself manifest, and at the same time
concessions in prices induced considerable
huvinr for long account, which Increased
in volume as the time wore along. The en-
tire list moved up. The market nnally
closed active and strong, with most OF the
list at about opening figures. The ina
changes are generally slight gains. Quota
tons closed bid;
Adams Express, 145; American Express
III. Canada Pacific, So; Central PACING
49,: Chesapeake and Ohio, 251s DO: nrs'
preferred, IS; do second preferred, 80;
Chicago and Alton, $50; Chicago, Burning
ton and Quincy, 964 Delaware and Hue,
son. 1899; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, l42sS; Denver and Rio Grande
preferred, As; Erie, 2QIS; do preferred
50s(: Ft. Wayne, 152; Illinois Central
lOlS: Lake Shore, 1lsE; Michigan Cen
tral' lOON; Minneapolis and St Louis, q
do preferred, 10; Missouri Pacific, as
Northern Pacific, 26&: do preferred, IlA
Northwestern. 1929; do preferred 1854
New York Central, 100; Oregon Trans
continental, II: Pacific Mail. 574; Peoria
Decatur and Evansville, 20A: Pittsburg
10: Pullman Palace Car. lS0; Reading
sSL: Rock Island, So: ST. Louis and Ssr
Francisco, =; do preferred, =; do hrss pre-
ferred, IS; ST. Paul, 70T: do preferred
10: St. Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba
lOSS{: ST. Paul and Omaha 50; do pre-
ferred, 921%; Texas Pacific. 13>S; Unior
Pacific, Az; United States Express, %
Western Union. 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
A Real Mean Man.
Philadelphia Record.

A party of men about town were seat
ed in a cafe last night when the CONVEX
sation turned upon mean men. The old
stories were told about the man who
was too mean TO buy collar button,
utilizing wart on the back OF his neck
for that purpose, and the man who took
long steps so that his shoes wouldn't
wear out so quickly. A man sitting
in the corner said he had discov-
cred the meanest man in Philadel-
phia, and vouched for the truth OF
his story. 81 asked him to take
drink with me yesterday" he said, $50
we went to the Bellevue, and what did
the fellow do but order a champagne
cocktail. That struck me as being q
little steep, but 1 paid the bill, and, OF
course, said nothing, thinking would
get back at him. He didn't suggest
ANYTHING, so we went out. Walking up
the street, we happened to pass fruit
stand, when my generous friend SAID;
"By the way, it's my treat now. Whatli
YOU have?' picked out an apple, and
he laid down cent. Aren't you going
10 take anything yourself9 l asked;
No he replied, Il never eat fruit. L
left him at the next corner"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
Retrospect.

He-What fools we were the first time
we met each other. Do you remember?
1t was at your Aunt Nancy's. l had
Just arrived on a visit TO your cousin
Bob. 1 think you fell in love with me
the moment you saw me. l started In
only to flirt with you. tell you flirting
is most ridiculous habit. A man gets
caught before he knows it.
She-What fools we were when you
graduated at college and l at the semi
nary. You were in love with me then
In dead earnest. As for myself l had
matured more rapidly and merely
laughed at you for long time, but like
every other girl, thought it better to
keep you at my feet than to tell you to
go, and break your heart.
He-What fools we were when we be-
came engaged. Confound it, / don't
see what possessed me that night. l
hadn't the slightest intention of propos-
ing to you when l went into the room,
and the first thing I knew there we
were sitting with our arms around each
other, billing and cooling as though we
really loved each other. You girls were
smart ones in those days, tell you.
She-What fools we were when we
got married. It's a pity one cannot
look into the future little bit in this
world. Here we have been unhappy
for twenty years just because l thought
IL my duty TO marry you.
He-What fools we were on our we'd
ding trip. Bah! don't even like to
think of it.
She-What fools we have been ever
since, and are now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15

Macbeth's "pearl top anc
spearl glass" lamp-chimney.
are made of tough glass tina
costs four times as much a
common glass; and the worl
ON them costs a good dea
more than the work on com
mon chimneys, just as th'
work on a dress is proper
toned to cost of stuff.
The dealer is right in sayint
he can't afford to sell them a
the prices of common glas'
chimneys.
And what viii become Q
his chimney trade if his chin
news never break ? He is aP
to be wrong there. He car
afford to charge a fair prlc!
and give new chimneys for al
that break in use.
Have a talk with him.
Plttssurs. GEO. A. MAcshIS so
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, September 14.-Cattle, receipts
q. 900 head shipments $500 head; market
steady; prime TO extra natives s. 90a6 30
good to choice s. 40a5 IS; others 8 5Oa5 %
Texans 50 30a3 %: stockers 81 50a3 Is;
good cows end heifers s. 50a2 20.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 hood; shipments,
5000 head market dull, weak and lower;
rough and common 81 60a4 so; mixed and
packers s. S0a5 05; prime heavy Is lOa
5 90; prime light IS l0a5 25; other light
grades SO 75a4 90.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
5000 head: market slow and steady; ma
tives 81 00a4 so; westerns 50 75a4 %; Tex
ans So 50a4 25; lambs So 50a5 40.
EAST LIBERTY. PA. September 14.-Cattle
Receipts, 1000 head: shipments 2,OOt
head; market slow and shade higher.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
5000 head; market fair; Philadelphia
SIS 55a5 65; best mixed s5 45a5 so; corn fed
Workers s. 30a5 IS; grassers g. 50a5 90
pigs "a O0a4 IS; rough s. 50a4 75.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
5000 head; market slow at about last
weeks prices.
CINCINNATI, September l4.-Hogs, strong
err: common and light, 80 75a5 20; packing
and butchers 81 60a5 35; receipts, 2,5Ot
head; shipments, 800 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
SMILING THROUGH GRIEF.

In Spite Of the Worries Which All Women
Have, They Appear Well and Happy
How to Make This Apparent Happiness
Real.
"Yes," said an eminent physician recently,
ST do not think I exaggerate when say that
one-half Of the suffering and sickness which
exists among women might and should be
avoided.
Chow: Listen and will tell you. Pains and
weakness and the little cares, which no man
other than a physician suspects, frequently
combine to make women more or less miser-
able. Yet they come up smiling nearly always,
hiding beneath their seeming happiness an in
fnity OF mental and physical torture his Is
all wrong. Woman was born to brightness and
happiness; she needs strength TO resist her
many trials. Her body, her mind and all hes
faculties and functions must be put into a
healthy condition or she cannot secure
strength; and where nature fails she must be
assisted. Here is where stimnlants prove so
valuable"
Yes. mean spirits, but not the spirits OF the
best and mosE useful of spirits. am always
most careful to impress upon my patients the
necessity OF obtaining IL absolutely pure, as
impure whiskey Is worse than useless" II has
been agreed by the leading scientists and ply
siciaus OF the Gay that Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key is absolutely pure. The proper use OF II
will strengthen the nerves, blood and body IL
is not beverage. but is designed for medicinal
use. It stimulates all the faculties OF the BODY
and mind, adds energy and strength and builds
up waste tissue. 1t may be obtained from your
druggist or grocer. In justice 10 YOURSELF see
that you obtain the genuine Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, and do not be satisfied With any sub
stitute which may be offered as just as good. tI)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
British Grain Trade.

LONDON, September 1.-THE Mark Lane
Express, in its weekly review OF the British
grain trade, says: New English wheat is
literally offered, quoted at SIS. and whites
at 40s Foreign mas fallen heavily. AT
Liverpool prices have fallen i'd. per cent,
and at London Is per quarter. Large ar
and prices of wheat have fallen 3D., both
for near and future delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15

easier; cash and September, &c; DC
tober, 96c; December 81 00sl; May. 81 OK (;
Corn, dull; cash, 64c. Oats quiet; cash,
3O1Sc. Rye, steady, cash, Gle; October
9O%c. Cloverseed, active; cash and Sep
TENDER 81 60, December a S.. Receipts
Flour, 800 barrels; wheat, $1,000 bushels
corn, 10000 bushels; oats. 5000 bushels
rye, 1900 bushels. Shipments-Flour.
1000 barrels; wheat, 5000 bushels; corn,
IS, 600 bushels; rye, 10000 bushels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
DRY GOODS.

New YORK, September 14.-Agents Of
drv goods were in receipt Of numerous
moderate orders for cotton and wooden
fabrics for immediate replenishments and
there were many bids for large lots of tho
latter at slight differences from agents,
prices. The market however was very
firm and well sold up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
PETROLEUM.

New YORK, September 14.-Petroleum
opened steady and aftera slight decline in
early trading advanced &c, closing firm.
PENNSYLVANIA oil spot SEC; October option
opening at 55]Ec; highest 5615c; lowest
55sIc; closing at 561sc. Total sales, $4,000
barrels.
OnC1TY, PA. September 14.-Petroleum,
opened 55Lc; highest 56sSc; lowest 5511c;
closed at 561fc. Sales $4,000 barrels;
clearances 10000 barrels; shipments
III. 535 barrels; runs 1877, 074 barrels.
PrrrspuRG. PA, September 14-Petro-
,enm, dull: opened at 55Xc; closed at 564c;
highest 561fc; lowest 5511c.
BRADFORD, PA, September l4.-Petro-
leum, opened and lowest 5511c; closed at
56s5c; highest 56hc; clearances, 81, 600 bar
rels.
Metal Market.
New YORK, September 14.-Pig Iron,
quiet. Copper, dull; lake sl2 80. Lead,
steady; domestic "A AK. Tin, dull and
steady: straits 200.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
Visible SUNNY Of Grain.

CHICAGO, Ills, Sept. 1.-THE visible
supply of grain is reported for the Board
Of Trade as follows: Wheat, 2l,s96,O0O
bushels; increase, 2.072, 900 bushels. Corn,
S,2S7, 900 bushels: increase, $4,000 bushels.
Oats, 4043,000 bushels; increase. 444,OOO
bushels. Rye. 2,7O6, 900 bushels: decrease,
81, coo bushels Barley, 9OS,OOO bushels;
increase, III, coo bushels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-15
The Matter Settled.
CHICAGO Tribune.

Mr.. Oldboy-My dear, that new cook
Of yours is homely enough to crack the
kitchen plastering. ,
Mrs. Oldboy with much decision)-
TN attend to keeping the kitchen plas,
terInQ In repair, my dear. You won
have to look after it. She's going tc
SrQv