davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04
A VALUABLE H1NDoo GOD.
A Rich Englishman Owns It and Paid n
Enormous Sum for It

A Rich Englishman Owns It and Paid n
Enormous Sum for It
Philadelphia Press.I
The famous Hidoo god Lingam Is now
owned by an English gentleman of culture,
who paid sum equal to S13, 900 for 1t st an
auction sale of East India relics in 1883
This sacred image stands but 12H inches
high, but small as it is, it is well worth its
weight in first water diamonds
! The base Of the figure is of pure hani-
mered gold, and around it are set nine gems
Ia diamond, ruby, sapphire, chrysOteryb
cats eye, coral, pearl, hyacinthine, garnet
emerald and moonstone. The apex OF the
figure, which is in the shape of pyramid,
is eneircled with plinth set with small but
very fine diamondS
The pinnacle of the pyramid Is topaz
one and ten-sixteenths of an inch id length
and nine-sixteenths of an inch in depth, this
in shape of horseshoe, the center being
cats eye of exceeding brilliancy.
When thu bad Shah," last king Of
Delhi, was captured and exiled to the And
amun islands, his queen secreted this idol
and it was never seen again until recent re-
search brought 1t to light, whereupon twas
taken to London and disposed Of 70 NI
Spencer, as ABOVE related
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04

The buildings are usually Of FIVE or six
stories In the basement you will find
cobblers, butchers and grocerymen, while
back around the courts every imaginable
trade goes on and families live in narrow
quarters and work at something or other to
make livelihood. On the first floor, if the
street is business one, there will be first
class stores, restaurants or beer halls, and
above these you may fud German Colonel
or General, or a rich business man.
.. The Poor in Every Block.
On the same floor in the back rooms will
be cheaper quarters, and as you near the top
OF the house the character of the tenants
falls and their numbers increase. There is
q difference in rate according to different
parts of the city, but there are cheap tene-
ments everywhere and you find the poor In
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
People Live Below Ground, and Even
Seem to Flourish There.
4 CONTINUOUS RISE In RENTS.
5here Is One House in Which Over 1,500
: Persons Regularly Sleep
PUBLIC KITCHENS AND CHEAP HEALS
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE D1sriroH.J

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE pIsrIrcH.J
BERLIN, Nov. 19.-Berlin is 9 city of
fats, and the people here are crowded al
most as much as the Chinese are in San
francisco. There are tens of thousands
who live in cellars, and of the 2, 000, 900 peo-
pie living within the city limits only about
30, 900 have more than seven rooms OF
this vast population there are less than
1000 who have 8 whole house to them
selves, and there are more than 500, 900 who
have only one room in their tenements
which can be heated. The people swarm,
and they become more crowded every
year.
You see no little houses here. The cottage
system is practically unknown, and the rich
and the poor are crowded together in the
same building. The difference lies in the
location and the character of the room.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04
Ylewins the ram Of JerusaIem.

A scientific writer says that'if people on
the star Sirius have telescopes powerful
enough to distinguish objects on this planet
and are looking at 1t now they are witness
ing the destruction OF GArdsalem, which
took place over ], 800 years ago. OF course,
the reason Of this is that the light which the
world reflects, travelling, as it does, at the
rate Of 1856. 900 miles per second, would take
over 1s centuries to reach the nearest fixed
etar,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04
Features Of Antipodean Pap.rs.

An English contemporary complains
Antlpodean newspapers are almost unin-
telligihle to the Englishereader on account
of their strange system of nomenclature.
Queensland is known as "Bananaland.
The inhabitant of New Zealand is a MAORI
lander" OF Victoria, "Gumsucker;" of
New South Wales, q ''Cornstalk," and of
South Australia, "Croweater." This last
is clearly opprobrious. So, too, 10 ''Vande-
monisn" for Tssmanian.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04
MET ONE EMERGENCY.
Fielding Brews Coffee and Trouble in
Bis Home at the Same Time.
he GOT A WINTER OVERCOAT
By faying Himself the Servants Wages
Three Months Ahead.
THE STYLE OF FEMININE CRITICISM


WRITTEN FOB THE DISPATCH
The average man is never SO surprised as
when he suddenly discovers that something
he has been told from his youth up by
parents, teachers, pastors, newspapers,
funny men, cartoonists and other high
authorities is true. To take the very COM
monest illustrations. do you, gentle reader,
really believe that an ice mans scales will
rise and testify against him at the last day;
or that Jersey mosquito can bite mans
wooden leg so hard that it will itch? But
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04
Sam and Maude tasted Il.

"You remember the coffee we had on
Western Island" continued; 'the morn
ing when you dropped your shotgun over
board and we had to dive for it in ten feet
of ice water. That's the sort Of experience
that teaches a man how to make coffee.
I've never been satisfied with the mild, pale
product of civilization since then"
81 told you not to put an egg in 1t, {" said
Maude.
ssNonsense," reioined oheerfully; "that
gives it flavor OF course" 1 continued,
turning to Sam, I'VE don't get quite 50 good
a quality OF coffee here. When a fellow
upon his coffee, and the storekeeper who
sells it to him realizes his responsibility.
He knows that if he puts up an inferior ar
ticle, the hunter will return with a double
barreled gun full of duck shot and reason
with him. You can't shoot q groceryman
here in Brooklyn without exciting. re-
mark"
'T knew the egg would taste" said
Maude.
- Making Good Bluff. s..
''You, don't know good coffee when you
get it my DEAR" said L "Fill up Sans
cup and give me another This is q treat
we don't get every day"
81 told Howdy not to put in awhole
egg" said Maude, ''but he would do il"
"This has the real strength" said L
'YOu remember the coffee 1 made ct the
head of Dead river2"
81 made it that time" said Sam, ''and
Johnny Brooks got the wood
This saEored of treason, but I could not
believe thst Sam would go back on me and
make his old friends whole married life
wretched for the sake of little coffee.
"If you hadn't put that egg in'-Maude
began. IA.
"That gives it body and color" said I,
stirring the muddy fluid. 'T'n take another
cup, my dear. seldom drink more than
two, but this reminds me of old times.
Have some more, old boy. Don't be back
ward''
"Howdy," Said Sam, with that solemn
deliberation which marks his most impor-
tsnt utterances, "your coffee tastes hkeI an
underdone ham omelet with gravy on it,
'Therep said Maude, 81 told you not to
put that egg into 1t.
So l was alone, and my old friend had
turned against me; but was not to be de-
feated so easily. 1 rallied at them. told
them that they had no appreciation of q
good thing. accused Sam of falsely sid
ing with lady through stupid and mis-
taken notion of chivslry.
"No," said Maude, it's that egg told
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04

had horrible horns and great teeth. He
laughed as I shuddered and pushed the
cheese back and then offered to sell me the
microscope for IL cents, but was disgusted
at having my meal spoiled and refused.
FRANK G, CARPENTER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04
Rather Too Enthusiastic.

would not let her proceed. called for
another cup of coffee; and so we finished the
breakfast somehow. and Sam and went to
town. But the coffee began to take bold of
me. 1t Is always very trying to my nerves
when taken in excess 1 remembered too
late that had just pus the same amount
into the cofeepot that was considered
full dose for six hardy hunters, and that
had drank it almost all alone. My hand
shook so by II o'clock 1 couldn't put
cigar into my mouth without risk of p0king
it into my eye. We went over to the races
in order to complete Sans business in the
city, and was as nervous as if had been
losing nv own money instead of Sans
That night as lay staring up to the dim
obscurity of the ceiling, counting a thou
sand or trying to remember an old dream,
or using some other of the hundred tricks
which are said to bring sleep, and never do
it, heard murmuring beside me, and a
drowsy voice said: "It was that egg,
Howdy, told you"
HOWARD FIELDING
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04

and the steam from the spout of the coffee
pot would wrestle with the sea fog and
''down" it. I could not feel quite at home
in kitchen, but yet it was with considera-
BILE confidence that measured out the usual
dose, and broke an egg into it for richness
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08
MARrIN's FERRY.

Council viii meet again tonight when,
ftss-. 1s hoped, the trouble with the Han
over street sewer viii be settled, as that
srr5a. is iu q very bad condition as 1t now
stands Council should also DO something
r reference tO,the jefferson street sewer.
1.-THE sewer was completed 70 the Z. y L.
b "a. as some of the Council say the con-
tract calls for, that would not give any out
rs- Old rra sewer liz would be q gOOd idea
frr1au 90 Try and make some arrange
uer-tr complete the sewer 70 the river and
give the people on Jefferson street d
chance 90 get the benefit of this sewer.
one of the trolleys Of an electric car
i-r1ai the wire as it was going under the
bridge on Fourth street last night The
no ev caught on the bridge and succeeded
m s-avng there long enough 70 pull one or
the arms of, that il was attached 70 leav-
ing the car in "a crippled condition for some
time before they got 10 repured.
scott inn'sne peanut rooster and corn
pC1er is a very neat piece OF machinery
a1d does what is required Of 1t with the
utmost ease and is attracting considerable
attention.
Nelson's Great World Comedy Company
drew a good crowd az the Opera House last
llglL 1t is a good company and the per-
ISrmance last sight gave the best OF salts
faction.
Al a meeting Of the "Y's," recently
held at NE home of Miss Anna RalstOn,
ARRANGEMENTS we're made for the distrlou-
ton If quite a number Of goods 70 the poor
"a this city.
Deputy Sheriff Darby was IN town yes
erlsv aDpraising the property OF the late
Isaac Carpenter, which is TO be sold IN a
PARTITION proceeding.
Carpenters are at work putting IN new
shelving for MeGley's dry good store IN the
bo1rg building on Fourth street
Emerson Campbell was able TO be out
yesterday FOR the first time after several
days severe illness.
Can't W. II. Orr has so far recovered
from his recent severe illness as TO 0e out
4 CO tle streets again.
The annual election Of directors of the
yM. @. A. was held az their rooms last
evening
A young son Of James Brown, Of the
Orchard, is seriously III with typhoid
fever.
j. w. Collins has returned from a 0usl-
ness tap through the W estern country.
David II Tweedy, Of Smithfeld, is the
Ees- of his son Elmer, on Fifth street.
L. Spence returned yesterday from a
business trip 90 Guernsey county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08
PRODUCE.

Cu1cAeO. December big purchases
NJ wheat marked the close Of weak day.
blizzard talk helped the rally and the close
~ wheat was i c higher than yesterday.
Fvcept in the last hour wheat trading was
exceedingly slack. Liberal operations IN
The Northwest. weak cables and reports OF
snow Id the West were the influences 70
yvbicb an early decline was attributed:
Tbe offerings were fair and the aemsnu
ligbt until 7Sc was reached Tor May, at
which figure the market seemed 70 strlAe
the buying orders. The subsequent au-
,-s1ce WAS attributed also 10 the rather
lo,.e,e clearsnces from the seaboard and
Prsdsfreets' report, which did not make
~ increase IN stock so large as gen,
e-ellv expected Trading in corn opened
,-sst al a decline. but recovered ana
,iosed firm. with q slight gain. Oats mod
,-oteIv active Provisions active ana
So,-'er Flour. easy. Wheat cash No. Z
-ISlc. No. 3 spring 6Sa6o7sc; No. req
-i5555c, December 51lsa7l$sc, closing 81
- 20. January IN aI2Sc, closing AZ '-1sSs
Nav 7Sa7S5kc, closing at 1850. corn caSu
M. .. 4lJEc; December 4l7s a4lIsc, c!Os ,l..
AT arc; January 4~5s S1Oslus 81 ~
SSs,- 49, a47c. closing az 41c. Oats. cash NO.
: Soc. December 29sl aSOc, closing At
Sa,. January Sla3l SC, closing at Sl1sS'
NJ s46(aS5c, closing at Soc. Rye. No 20, =
"a ny 9.sSrIev No. Q. &C. Flaxseed, 81 Ool4
~ 5S,.,,otbv seed. 81 "a. Mess PORK, cash
I, ms Januarv Sl5 55a15 40, closing al
s,s 81. Nav SIS 5Oal5 621I, closing at
90 ard cash 81 so; December ~ 4oa
- o. = - closing at 50 IS; January sy oS,ss
: sS a. closing at 50 so; May s sI1saS 20,
: -, ~, az 5 g2lS. Short ribs, casa - ~
c ss -. January S 071SsS III, closing
q p e IN. NavsS O5aS 10. closing at = va.
~ y ssrs a. a soar IS; short clear - oSa
~ Others unchanged. Receipts-tl Jour-
So VS 40 barrels; wheat, $4,000 bushels, corr
Sis 400 bushels; oats, S5so1o onsnS.S' {,
0o0bushels; barley, lS1, IVY oosuess' - ~
ments-F Flour. 20 eoo eerse.s, = ~s-'' - So
oas e,s rive rve 600 bushels; barley, 04,09e
bushels rnnr- -.
Nr1 Yolk. Decamner 1.-E 49,, u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08
MOUNDsvILLE

On the 10Th OF last mouth Root. ROdOck-
e. was e. acted City Marshal 10 I'LL the UNI
expired term Occasioued bv the resi- gnatlOn
GLOW Melton. Last week Council came
Oue conclusion that the election had not
been conducted according TO the ordinance
i-i another election was held 81 the last
election. be was again successful, securing
lg-. votes l0 his competitors one. Had
,9 been unsuccessful this last time Council
would probably been in somewhat OF
-.5U.ra. as they would then have had two
aaslls when the law provides for only
,le Ar R0t0cker had already given the
required bond and entered upon the dis
Carge Of. his duties.
Pro-, Earle Wiley, Director Of Elocu-
-'1 Do be.leuy College, will give an enter
A1ne-- az the Opera House To- morrow
"s-l- which promises 70 be very inter
Sa1g. All lovers OF elOnutiOn should not
~ 90 hear him.
VIM Lylirk, whose serious illness was
-e--ola last week died at his residence
ea,-r-ts evening His funeral was sol
'l1-l- Monday morning. His remains
-5,e taken % pleasant Valley Tor inter
The members of the Masonic order will
.'ea supper 90 themselves and wives on
-- evening OF the 21th. The committee is
.N mss arrangements for "a sumptuous
"is, i-r rre occasion.
'.1.a-C1u1s and NJ. Keyser have been
,,-->sl as one deputies 10 serve under Sher-
Y. u. Mathews. The bOndsmen made
49, selections. and viii 0e perfectly salts
Acs.'rT 20 the people.
~,--c have ordered corner boards
-~-- az t.e corners Of all the Streets with
rs -a O. tle street painted on them.
.--.-ar was let az 80 cents apiece
--l- Joe llldag0st, OF .BeRwood, was
NV. -s.rtay getting slgners for his
$50, petition for the BenwOOd post
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, December 7.-Cattle, receipts
%, 600 head shipments 5000 head; mar
ket l0a15c lower; Christmas beeves s. 75a
6 40; good to choice s. 75a5 %; others s. 20
al 50; stockers 81 5Oa3 90; cows 81 00a3 60.
Hogs-Receipts 10000 head; shipments
$500 head market l0c lower; rough and
common g 15a5 so; packing and mixed.
- 0Oa6 20; prime heavy Sc 25a6 40; butch
ers Sc 2Oa6 30; light s. 75aG 10; skips
and pigs, 81 50a5 60.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
1000 head; market weak; natives a GOA
) 80; westerns 81 25a5 10; Texans So l0a
100; lambs So 75a6 %.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Saturday evening,
December 3-The receipts were: West
Philadelphia Yard, beeves, 100; sheep,
II, 500; hogs, $500. North Pennsylvania
Yard, beeveS, 800; sheep, LOCO; hogs, 500.
Glass Yard, hogs, 700 Total for the week,
beeves, 1860; sheep, 1880; hogs, $500;
Previous week, beeves, $40; sheep, $500
hogs. 5000.
BEEF AND CATTLE-The receipts were
all for the local markets, against 3, l03
head last week.
The light receipts and good demand kept
prices firm. Quotations: Extra 5S5a514c /;
good 5a5llc; medium 45Sa4c}s; common
4lia4I6c; culls 31Sa4c; fat cows, 21Sa314c.
SHEEP.-Good stock was active, while
the common grades were dull and neglect
ed. Quotations; Extra, 54a5$sc; good
4g/a5c; medium, 4l4a41Ec; common, 81 a4c;
culls, I1ka3c; lambs, 4a6l4c.
Hogs were active and higher. Quota
tons Extra Western, SSsaS5sc; other
Western, SIS aS14c.
Fat cows were inactive at 214a34c.
Thin cows were dull at IS GOALS 90.
Mich calves were active at 3a7l4c
Mich Cows were active az S25a50
Dressed beeves were active at 5aSc.
East LIBERTY, PA, December Cat
tie. receipts $40 head; shipments, $50
head; market closing slow; prime 81 75a
\ 90: stockers and feeders g 50a3 80.
Hogs. receipts, 1900 head; shipments,
500 head; market firm; Philadelphia,
S6 40a6 so; mixed g 30a6 35; fair TO best
Workers So OOa6 20.
Sheep, receipts 400 head; shipments
COO; market fair; prime 81 S5s5 10; fair TO
good 81 OOa4 GO; common 81 OOsS 90; lambs
. Veal Veal calves, So OOas IS; rough calves
50 OOa4 co.
CNcINNATI, o., December T. Hogs,
easier st s. 25a6 IS; receipts, 5000 head
shipments. 1000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08

~ 'l.s issue, ia another column, you
wv md tae prospectus Of the Wheel
'-'.>rFa for 1892. The REGISTER
'-' ana away the leading paper Of the
1al is a necessity 10 any one who
% keep posted-especially so
''a STATE matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08

Mrs. Observation-Disclosures, did you
take luncheon at Winslow's again TO-
day?H
Putnam-"Yes; they asked me-"
Mrs. SOmerville-"Butth they only ask
ed you ont OF politeness."
Putnam-"Well, 1 only stayed out OF
politeuess. Puck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08
PETkOLEUM

NEW YORK, December Petroleum
dull: opened at $3.50; highest $3.50; lowest
ss5Ic: closed $3.50. Pennsylvania oil spot
sales none; January option sales 5000 bar
rels.
On, CRY, PA, December Petroleum,
opened and lowest 6S55Sc; his hest SIC; closed
sss[c. sales $1,000 barrels; clearances,
10000 barrels; shipments, SS,252 barrels;
runs, 81, 6S2 barrels
PIrTsRURG, Pa, December Opened
and lowest 5S3<c; highest SIC; closed $3.50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08

RAIROADS-Firm; sales 81 ,414,00
STOCKs-Naturally after the activity
and recent sharp decline in American Sugar
Refining speculative interest at the open
ing of business this morning conferred
largely in that stock. 1t was soon made
evident that the heavy Gquidations were
about completed and that g new party
stood ready 70 absorb any fresh offerings
that mi ght come in. The street felt much
relieved over this turn OF affairs, and as
the day advanced more confident feeling
took possession Of the list. The various re-
ports from Europe in regard 10 the inter
national monetary conference and from
Washington concerning the silver meas
ures introduced in Congress to-day, failed
TO have any decided influence on the stock
market. The market closed steady. Sales,
30, 600 shares. Quotations closed bid;
Atchison, S45s; Adams Express, l5l;
American Express, 10; Baltimore ana
Ohio. 94J{; Canada Pacific, $50; Central
Pacific. 2S; Chesapeake and Ohio, 225S;
Chicago and Alton, 40; Chicago, Burhug-
ton and Quincy, 99Ll; Delaware and Hud-
son. l32; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western. 1919; Denver and Rio Grande
preferred, 5l5S Erie, 2414 do. preferred,
IS. Fort Wayne, 1885,; Illinois Central,
1901; Lake Shore 1901 Michigan Cen
tral. 1915: Missouri Pacific, 54%; Norfolk
and Western preferred, 5tSz Northern + d
cihc. l15(; DO. preferred, 49l4 Northwest
ern. 1l214 do preferred, 14O1s New York
Central, 1898; Pacific Mail, 27s[ Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville, 1913; Pittsourg,
I54. Pullman Palace, les; Reading. 559S;
Rock Island, S25S; St Louis and San Fran
cisco. 6rst preferred, rs; ST. Paul, ISL /;
do preferred. l21;ISt Paul and Omaha,
asa: do. preferred, l19; Tennessee Coal
and Iron, s6L{: Texas Pacific, 81 Union
Pacific, S6SI; United States Express, 90;
Western Union, S914 Wheeling and Lake
Erie. 2Ol5; do. preferred, Ga.
Mining Stocks-Cholor, -; Crown Point,
90. Consolidated California and Virginia,
$40: Deadwood, rs; Gould and Curry, 90;
Hale and Norcross. 100; Homestake, 1900;
Independence, -; Mexican, l4O; North
Star ESQ; Ontario, 100; Ophlr, wv Ply-
13 r,,, 70. Sierra Nevada. 1875; Standard,
$50. Union Consolidated, 100; Yellow jack
ct. 70; Iron Silver, 80; Quicksilver, 500; DO.
preferred, 1900: Bulwer. 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08
- Charltr in ono.

4'..,r-aa TO no REGISTER
ar ~ Ae--. OEI3.. December 6.-The
5ssre, Pt-P5rs In Ohio infirmaries last
aa-,,....s. Z. i-.ll3I1 In addition 70 this
sl-s-.93 20 the amount of S45s. 500. Il was
hsrro- % INDECENT persons outside the
est so,s. There was also paid % indl-
Ian NJ sS-s Is by townships and cities the
\, ''e'-7S Total Al, 413, 60G71.
= \ S-Is' lra.I Or. Woods Norway
''',s snSgp TT saliSfy any one that tho
Z a ~l Virtue Of the pine tree has
AaE n fhned into an effec1lv We and
li 10 ogSh medicine. Sod BY all
Nk l Siaransee OF sasisifetio
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08
What He wanted.

The landlsdy was chOpping up the
turkey in the kitchen preparatory to
distributing 1t around the table.
Now, gentlemen" she said, sticking
her head IN the door and addressing a
long lSble full OF hungry eXDecta ms,
what part OF the turkey VIII YOU
have?"
Neck" spoke up the old boarder
promptly.
why" she said in surprise, 'that is
not choice part"
Possibly not, :" he grunted, but I'm a
good deal surer Of getting it."
Little 4-year-old Beulah learned to
spell ''hen" from her brother Lee, and
was proud of IL that she spelled 1t all
the time until begged 10 stop.
Ii was almost forgotten when, few
DAYS later, Beulah'S grandpa came. As
soon as he was seated she climbed upon
his knee and announced in great glee that
she could spell chicken" and without
waiting to be urged, very promptly and
proudly proceeded with "h-e-n,
chicken
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08

0f .le belts I ever see, this stems
~ belt to me. To leave po-
the belt, and il will make
Gown ont OF Mother Hub
81. ono of the pretty Mother Hub
.--5s Won know, that haven't a yoke,
.....rat fa.. from ;he necE-band. This
,-.,+s neck-usld. Down the front
,.-- ina neck 5auA runs piece twice
rfs Jus, 40 the beginning Of the
....---7s this D-.t divides in two, one
-.-- . going 90 tue right, the other
the lei.- The TWO parts go
,-o. be 5Jdy and meet iRtne back,
YOU see the required short
r,. Faot. The neck-band faStens
,r- back. TOO. So, you 90 into a sort
n rress. and you can see it will make
whole dress out Of any princess gown
trs-ssIs straight and full from the
rs.s. A little ingenuity, and you get a
low neck. i You want il. That is It.
Ir.-a little ingenuity and a belt or
,1rs.hug like that, and you can do
mast ANYTHING these days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08
~ Pennsylvania Stations.
[VIBRnnSyVdnId IinGs.
Trains Run by Central Time.

rrrxKr OFFICES AT PENNSYLVANIA eTkrIos on
HlTrs Sr FoOI or ELEvrETH ST.. HBEELBe.
AT McI-rEE HoUBK, NBKKLTEo, AHD AZ TIE
PKTEsYLvIBrA 6TArIoE. BkfDoEroks.
aourxwxsr srsTEn-" PAr HAEpLE Rou-y-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money, 4a4 IL Per Cent.-GOvernments,
Dull aud steady-StOcks, steady-FiOur,
Easy-Wheat, Higher,
New YORK, December Mooney on
call has been easy, ranging from to A
per cent. last loan at per cent; closing
offered at 4 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper sac per cent. Sterling exchange