davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-01

The question is often asked throughout
the country as to the social duties Of the
presiding lady Of the presidential mansion
and as to what extent she goes into society.
The inquiry finds its answer in the fact
that this lady must necessarily by her po-
sition be the hostess Of the nation. With
such an immense responsibility devolving
upon her It is not expected, nor would ii
for many reasons be desirable, that her 70
cial duties should be extended beyond the
presidents house.-iadies' Home Journal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-01
Oh, DAZZLING, WHEN YOU LOVE Me.

oh, darling, when you love me
The sky IL soft and bright;
Life asks no troubled question;
The world Is safe and right:
Whisper happy secrets
With every flower and tree,
And lark and thrush and linnet
Sing all their songs for me.
Oh, darling, when you chide me
The world is numb and cold:
The mists creep up the valley,
And all the year Is old,
The fields are black and sodden;
The shivcring woods are sere;
see no face in heaven,
And death Is very near.
Oh, darling, always love mel
The song birds look TO you;
The skies await yOar bidding
To dome the world with blue.
Then keep the rose in glory
And make the swallow stay
And hold tho year forever
At summers browning day.
Frederick Langhridge.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-01

The editor of n certain newspaper was
very busy one day, with IA heap Of news and
editorial manuscripts before him awaiting
his attention, when long haired young
man came in.
The visitor deliberately produced some
papers from his inside pocket and remarked
"Ahemi have here few verses"--
"Yes, yes" exclaimed the editor will
you do me the favor TO put them over there
In that wastebasket YOURSELF You see
Pm very busy Just nowi"-Youth's Com
paniOn
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-01

IL is estimated that it costs the we'll TO do
people it, this country St25, OOO, 600 annually
TO support charitable institutions. while at
least $500, O00, 600 are invested in permanent
buildings where the needy are cared for
Chicago Herald
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-01

Ii it not a little strange that when our
great statisticians take slate and pencil to
figure up the cost Of government they never
take into the account the expense Of cleo
tionsf-Exchange
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-01

The champion pickpocket lives in Eng
Land. He went through a church fair with
gratifying resuIts-to himself-and left an
empty purse belonging to some one else Ia
the pocket Of the Mortified bishop.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-01

The Duke Of Northumberland made
voyage to India by way Of the Cape Of Coco
Hope In 1894, in ''gaiuzabra," which WIS
but modernized form OF galley
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-01

Ariosto's Angelica" with her splendid
hair floating IN the wind, was a member Of
the fair haired tribe Of blends.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-01

1t is astonishing to see che Alpine climb
ers drink tea. They cannot go up the Mat
terborn without this necessary stimuiaDt.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-01

Abraham Lincoln said Of his mother.
Nancy Hanks, "All am or can be 1--WE
70 my angel mother"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

nor " FIIl NaW 'HoTlll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

{ Tvs On III tius fanar'e1s
HE baitle 81 ~ fsftenA
lIhrrs ffhffa vsni sallipf.
lIl.f uffIiett Gil tksfs qlt
llhsffs fuills gflllnr 90 -
lI'hs nenatflnf fagayafi.
l1ehs ne batA " asllttflane.
iIteu an fsaf ff9ni No laaAs
iIhs lifhl u NeIllae gfsa
HE hsnkscf Alas ssifn
lIhs all shsl 4 ell nliaa
me fhifuiotA ikistlg sd rsta-
lihlfk ~ M netff nafa.
lltll unhappI. hial niaIfiaGA
lrnasfnraih o. ialflss, iats
\ Wlll D % lqfe he fhqn ~ ase-
/ Wtlfs u fha sissf l lllgritf.
whhlp q m1s VI E4iAsasar
lply dgsa icush 10 Alstaa,.
wka fpals SJhis f,siss u
Az W fifnf
wtiifilss q losft,geit
l1tAfn inhliisf pais IL bttto
snfs(alna
luhgi lifli plrsslpe ftpsifas
fFflf 10 rfufhfiE sfHflfs
Wi yia tquif v NJ satra
~ iau ~ sent 4 rHyluE
lwlsa I ~ I'D W M
~ lsn aafs ~ ~ qtiei u 81.
lWk4s \ fshsa n 1hlla.
/ NoutWtu, apafa hai tire.
lMNaa ~ fN4llaus aenaaMA
lwisu th,r aru i,-ssG, A.ssfA
,yhai w lsg q, igssL t.
Nsrt rratfl - sar AahM
wins - bsfs 4issf 80.
NJ ~ efhilrf ilsisi hsfls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

IT'S maldau frfaffis
lac long vfaly 1aya
lfhf fslfsfs hltsfh
.lfbt queer llliis man
l1hs iuosisf IL the barn.
l1hs llnurn 10 " thfuA
1hs tears thai hllhl sA'i
ruielhn
l1ils frss Ind shsnnfecn
|iihf lluis ethtt insltea
Nhlapsf 10 he tsliifhl.
Nhafu tle Ton lolAk
tay rftity fradi
" ufAl uiIltfe Nefh.
NhrhF a1i klnf ANhuH
!, Mhta he'd safsl NIL
lMhp Dat ealliN 81 sWeet
! wed better lid = ~.
lMhlskfff ffsttag
! n he's be- nuf taf l1nfl
lNhFH lfldfsi luti GUS
1 90 ~ ntathl
WHO'S gussraHeviriufI
IMhfrss Nuashhafsns
lWhsis raf hestff
when H. saist niesn 10
whe's, VS., n. ~. 90
Wsfflift
Whfn yna snd I vsrs
rrHug Arsle
Wan ~ ~ han
I'VE nsssf tl'sAk - -
rE Asp tp.aih
Untssaat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

fuld "a tllNnr ilnta
II ~ liaFlrg tlaa saneE
hsaft q tfo hifii flnrlnE.
N eannqt sing he uli faugfi
II love iha iulfIY trflnrilHla
IA luls dfraHlt ' hfu AIT tAN
IlHioefluungfa niaflg gti.
llmgiihhflf issk u lofnnl,
would ! uffsafsfflfst Chllll
lifihal bot , Thousand . ftai
ltllufgt , 1h BY W fueaililet
aaW hff lu ne Fl1ift Tine
Nhliiia 4ill rsli ~ laiie.
lt1fk lffai fla "a az ~ ~
lltfkaidtlli sent 10 ~ III,
lftils. thHnlNffni lluflnlHaa
Iigy nteH riafa rlif ny itaati
llNsi within flir haililif llsf
liiaE NN|sfs dHHtlag hofil.
lhlal slNlfflHli1tef ~.
IN ifilAH oFafflgkilIf Az
N lite llaff ull lI'iIf fnall
listen ~ TO- ilT Nilufales
J lllif|t tlfi or The rifan IRE.
N lrHf Nifl % afIluai iIif 4 iinl
Maze he ~ Iau'lY rhsplsis
NJ hlua ~ flHdlr tsilJi
IN lfliff, aeftN lie iiiiil z a.
hfuitaid maids iufl'ailgn
III lfnfi iralIf ~ tqnieieldy
III fuhnfY Natn shufWahffi
Nj llrfslTf lIliaIsalls ~.
IMa iHFa NaIfHfHfrH Tor uIH.
Itdlslfy Z nd ~ D affF f1a
IilH. - ffIiIif ~ nrfnllF
'uh,ifltfIIf l.aftts nHlfFfflt
. % Nsa I riiili ltra dafG.
~, fiffiqy Il nJ aifilng.
IV.Wllf lnssfafrfA y inau
TX z. 49,. ,f.,tfg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
IA Catarrhal
NJ Bronchitis and
AeR,s. Consumption
Can be cured
|MaE if properl y
4 treated.

W u, 49,. r., A.. roo.tes
n s,,lsa Lars ago l hal the ~ a
~ vh my lungs; ] nave hhu
INK 'i Pes contracted e1 1uld He nus
4 .. y, been able to work, but have Az,
I'd sisens tue lint lint, ! cb man and
pa and fs,tiin. my MN, Min NV throat
. . hsd y fevHrs - 49, I'm, fionths.
NJ xet anvibtu', 80 A. Nv
-lfeaflf a. eht.i " s oipid saorrciy
sAs he house am sure / had
] , ,',,, ! irlsd al the best doctors aud
lssSns FINALLY ! could hear al ,i XIII
s.lanbllon. 'bntt II rradnaily ' grew worse.
h ,s.. paiqcd me; / was always constl;,
gi al i SS ,n llTeT me 9 ,a o ha ar
h l'lHg able Ia iaie Yea ear" 81, ~ my IT.
SSig-, | was Induced 10 9 iry DR.. il. W.
i. s sss AFRAID he would do lpe q ~
lllslrg way hat he couid cure me,
e tue beflnning bes9t, 10 Improve.
~ s almost come. Ny catarfh does
ANY, ne NIy appetite is good Ny
Il have not bsen n iI ~ ia fpr a long
r. cnnot snr tcn ,n,,st q, nraiss ~
* far b. raised mo from lie dead
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

NNNlNNNN N|N
Al, uhao 10 hOw he tnNfhl
Az IitFlu, MadaHlr naaes.
no ! not ianaIF thine Nsnl
All tmsuF ihf fuuinnffp1ffi
AHfis y fht bsntsV iifel
a lasnsa mas flIa't iatf
n VT gff1f fnl o f1NlHg a.
llsnn0tkgo hsfIfy fuflL
iiinfil fng TIE hnfnlf llun.
lilfftF, infst ~ Fiilgtllff
uflit hild kidilin 3 iqNnfii
Mad add farrsf 40 klftts,
Md flfinafIi 10 lllah ln1i
ntHe plih ~ f|rftF hflaii
taius ha4ft 10 e. als4llf
tunlf .lfig ifi tfstfrfliaf,
ul1iNhIa ffiIs a ihH falf
fuair aiii ttfitia
fHffniu alI1 Dis HlI1l Hfh
ftilIl ~ ili l'nlrftilfH
IIaN iyIsil hIfdf ofa aihef
nIflIiIls iHnHfrli tAlifa
iiaff Iafk On % ehsheI
fgor faaf
funaias, tilalHf And iftie
aftuns faiFafiah aluUi
llu iloY illHArf ne a. t1ins.
NHfF ~ tIlHa BE iiIalfas
IfsnfIIft b en- laur1ira
lbs fsfrf Hffit Afani
iHIaf aIIlIilltas faffis'i
Nfssf frri &c lliffei ".
3 "a flllLfnl laysf yugs
nniIaaf lsrIIf FltIt .lHei
Haft, lafA. iIIs f-fs ~ n 4
iiasfffi iflff lffft ~ ~
irf flffIfnitaliff lfse.
aniafIlllailnia iHaliiu
ffaaiI.ffr lnrff IiIIs ~ - .
~ ffafd q hllsy lad
} bass uisd ~ y Afs IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

hNtflnl0 tananliIfis
Az eten pfrty gullsff
Auttfi nv luff teats
AvaTvlillniFlahehnlys
Allisuntiie OffaH uuFs
A lnuiluI Wrrilifpi
All on s0foiiiff tllfa.
An tlsfs. staF ihffri
Relieve fliri NJ ell ihpfl
fndrpfluF
md % thaHfs s,ivpal
llutilt|tslfatalfHiuinsul
liiHh " Haluf iHifirt
NIHt iifil ~ scotland
liluH taHngta 90 uff
Ne border
nafiln n iHifr iiu1fns
tanln' INV So fyH
taflfiHias iaiiaffsfa4
Come ret tllltl iteif
thaflsT NFffiit9 Nafff
Gems Hhdff ny p|aIdif
10 not rsft hin aarn
lanff0fVst nh Ireland
nnnt Leave me ishhnli
laflnENHoa pifht
boat fullNII. IuIHfuY.
De- deHisf hon faisfsnd
nlntfllysi 70 Htiil
tlufunHs fual inihs.
lluwtff VI tiid ffsft
lafruFlIiaI flatef
evrd|lio hsllHrhnfls
afsvffltatts iiiteli
inHeapi lui afafighI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-24

aides the silk is draped here and there
10 make folds which form the belt. Nc
waist is trimmed with a crotchet DOT
der and the collar Ornamented In the
same way, is turned down, ana enuS IN
a now knot. The sleeves have only one
scam and are taken up by one llttIe
tuck at the seam.
Inexpepsive tea gowns are invaluable
for evening wear, aud have = much
more effecs than an ordinary gown
brig htened BY fichus or ribbons some
graceful contrast In color should De
chosen for the front, AID pretty pal
sementerie or gallon for the edge. ron
gee silk or bright surahs are excellent
for fronts; or there are many SILKY
materials at low prices which are
equally suitable. Those who wear tea
gowns and tea jackets can usually PICK
M odd lengths of pretty stun for the
fronts Of Jackets, and patterned designs
or shaded or mixed colorlhgs always
make up well with plain cOiorS.
Morning gowns are now so elaborate
that they are not readily distinguished
from tea gowns; but for summer wear
the morning gown is usually Of light
tint or fragile materials, and In winter
of foulard or cashmere OF medium color.
The same style may be carried ont In
deeper shades or in heavier materis! for
a tea gown, which in winter Is most
useful for home, dinners and general
evening wear. FLOREIIE'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-24

81 81; Minneapolis clear 81 25a3 co, do.
straight s. 7584 %. Wheat, steady Unuer
light offerings, but the market was very
dull; No. 2 red January 66RaTl4c; FEB.
ruary 77$Ia7Sc; March 79a1914c; April
S0lIaS01<c. Corn, options dull. scarce and
wanted. Butter, quiet and firm; Pennsyl-
vania creamery extra 3Sa34c; Pennsylvania
prints extra 35a3Sc. Eggs, dull. Cheese,
firm.
BALTIMORE, January 29.-Wheat, dull
No. , red spot and January 7Sl+c; May
S1Hc Corn, easy; mixed spot 5S15c; Feb
steady 50}5c; May Size asked Oats,
firm; No , white western Ale. Rye,
steady; No. 2 63c. Hay, firm at Sl5 5Oa
10 So Provisions light ana active. Mess
pork at Sl9 80. Butter, quiet; creamery
fancy 35c. Eggs, uncertain at Soc Cot
fee, strong; No. l716c.
TOLEDO, OHIO, January %. - Wheat,
active and lower; No cash January 1Sc
February 74c: May 3Sl4c asked. Corn, dull
and steady; No. cash 43c; May 47c. Oats,
quiet; cash 35c. Rye, dull; cash Soc Glover
seed steady; prime cash and January s. 40;
February 6 Is; March 5 so. Receipts
Flour, 100 barrels; wheat 1886 bushels
corn, $500 bushels; cloverseed IL bags.
Shipments-Flour, $50 barrels; wheat, b
$50 bushels; corn, 300 bushels; oats, 40C
bushels; cloverseed, $50 bags.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-24

Saturday night. Miss Laura Porter, Of
wheeling, who was visiting friends
here, had an ankle broken and her
back sprsined while riding on sled at
the Thirty-eighth street track. Miss
Hattie Shane had her nose broken and
sustained other injuries on the same
track; aud Miss Lille jackson and Ed.
Grafton were also badly hurt. At the
Winding Hill track Miss Minnie Long
had an ankle broken, and Edward Long
had his leg broken. Several other ac-
cidents occurred, but neither OF them
was as serious Us those above noted.
Sylvester Creamer, an.aged and we'll
known citizen OF Meade township, who
has been spending the winter at the
home of his daughter az MOntroSe, Ind,
was stricken with paralysis recently.
His lower limbs are psralyzed and he
will never be able to return TO his old
home, much as he desires TO.
Mrs. Alex. Somers, of the Second
ward, who has been seriously i'll for
some time with womb trouble, was OPP
Grated upon yesterday by DR.. Haskin
and assistants IL is difficult 10 tell
WNGL Will lt tut lcoAAt VI bLU OpCA6bAO
but she is in a critical condition.
In the annual report of the B. q. and
c. road 10 the State Commissioners it is
shown that no one was killed on the
road during the past year, and only
one persona Observation-Disclosures.
Revival meeting at the First NJ. E.
Church is still continued. Rev. Chand-
Ter preached a splendid sermon last
evening on the topic: Let Us Go Forth
Unto Him Without the Camp"
Mrs. James Typles, OF Pinch Run,
was buried at the cemetery at the Pres
byterian Church at Wegee, yesterday.
Helen, little daughter of J. E. Jones,
foreman at the b. Il o. round house, is
seriously in with pneumonia.
James Campbell, of the Campbell
Hrinting Press Company, OF New York,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. Bissinger, OF Nashville,
Tenn, is visiting her brother, Mr. s.
LucbS, Of Belmont street.
j. O. Hamilton has returned from
three weeks visit to friends in Noble
aud Guernsey counties.
Squire COOper'S and Squire MaSon's
courts were each occupied Yesterday in
the trial of civil cases.
Rev. 0. T. McCarg preached an able
sermon at the Christian Church last
evening.
Two small children of Maurice Davis,
OF the Second ward, are sick with scar
letiua.
Oliver Byron Ia THE Pl unger" at
the Elysian Theatre tonight.
George IL. Muth is announced as
candidate for postmaster.
Tho city jail continues without an &C.
CuDanu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-24
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January Cattle Receipts
1880 head: shipments 1000 head: market
steady; choice TO prime steers 8 25a5.6O;
fair to good 81 50at %; others s. S0a4 % !;
stockers 50 90a3 Is; cows s. l0a4 10.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; shipments,
$500 mead; market active and lOal5c high
err: mixed and packers s. 50s' 10; prime
heavy and butchers weights s. 75a7 81;
prime light s. 5Oa7 60; other lights s. l5a
80
Sheep. receipts. 1000 head; shipments,
1900 head, market active and shade
higher, closing steady; natives a OOa6 O5;
fed Texans, 81 55a4 go; westerns, g goa
5 40; lambs, 81 50a6 %.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, January 23.-Catte
Receipts. $50 head; shipments, 1910
head; market very dull.
s-Receipts, $500 head; shipments,
4. 200 mead; market slow; fair light to best
s. 45aT So
Sheep-Receipts, 500 head; shipments,
$500 head; market steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, O., January 23.-Hogs'
firm and higher at g sOs7 90; receipts, T.
600 head; shipments, 1850 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-24
BELLAIRE

Be,aire has lost most eStimable cit
izen in the death of Frederick Eberle.
which occurred Sunday night. Deceased
had been troubled with wound re-
ceived in the late war, and latterly he
was afflicted with an Giiment similar TO
cancer OF the stomach. Tie leaves
wife aud three Children-Oae son aud
two daughters. Mr.. E5erle leaves
splendid record as soldier. He was
in the regular army when the rebellion
broke Ous, and served with distinction
I'm the late war, the wound which hasted
his death being received In the battle
of Bull Run. Serving under the com
mand of General George 3. McClelland,
he was an ardent admirer OF Little
Mack" aud was ever ready 70 defend
his name as a military commander.
Mr.. Eberle was a public spirited man
and had neld several prominent Offices
IN the city government. he had been
President Of the City Council and City
Treasurer for two years. The funeral
will take place tomorrow at p. m,
under the auspices Of Spangler Post
g. A. R., Kern Lodge, 1. o, o. F., and
the Druid Lodge.
Several serious accidents are reported
from the e0astlng tracks in this city on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-24

Kos.S Band 4, daily, Eff. V. Limited. ran solid
between New York aud Cincinnati with Yesti
bule Sleeper between Washington sad LosD.
vile and between Cincinnati and Old Point
Comfort.
Nos.land 3 solid trains with Pullman Slsepsl
between Cincinnati and Washington. No. 2hAs
Pullman Sleeper RoncsVsrts to Old Point Com
Train No. Sleeves Clifton Forge At e:1OAm
and arrives At Charlottesville At 10: 10 .. N.
HUNTINGTON DIVISION: NO. II, leave
Clifton Forge daily s:o0A. n. arrive Hustngton
s:45p.n. No. IA, daily, leave Huntington 500
a NJ. arrive Clifton Forge 4:O p. m. No. Is,
daily except Sunday, leave East sersll 800 ..
"a srriye Huntington 1000 a. N. No. 10, daily
sTospt sunday, leave Huntington 500 p. N, NJ.
fi ccIs ScIi DIVISION: No. II, daily III
cspt sunday leave Huntingio. :, 10 :: M aitiI:
SnnSSy leave Cincinnati 800 p. N, arrive
Huntington $50 ?; m: Nc; 10, daily ,Ie:pi
c,nnkti as, a N. No 30 daily sroept Sunday
leave Cincinnati 800 p. m, arrive AaJsrill'
'''"p scARw. O. MURRAY. Tram, Manager
Il. FULLER, GenI PassAEeRt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-24
BRIDGEPORT.

The road between town and Etna-
willie is in a wretch9d condition. Pedes-
TRANS complain continually about It,
but to no avail. To be sure, the
weather has been very inclement, thus
retarding any progress toward repair
ing it. 1t is sincerely hoped that when
spring comes the Committee on Roads
will take the matter IN hand aud not
allow another winter 70 pass until there
will be a road between US and our
neighbor that will prove satisfactory
70 all who have 70 constantly make use
Of this thoroughiare.
The Ohio State Savings and Loan
Company will hold their annual meeting
at their office, over the new Dollar Saw
ings Bank. After the routine business
has been transacted they will repair to
Mrs. E. Coss' restaurant, where a spread
will await them. There will be about
twenty members present.
The last of the series OF entertain
ments comes off this evening 10 the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Harry WOodcOck,
the we'll known elocutioniSt, In company
with the Mandolin and Guitar Club,
will be the drawing card.
Koehnline Bros have their new ice
house about completed. They contem-
plate filling tho entire structure before
spring.
The American Mechanics will give
musical and literary entertainment at
the City Hall on the sixth of next
month.
Nick Kuhn has cut all his ice for the
season, and reports an exceedingly
profitable result of his harvest.
Harry l.. Cooke and Geo. L. Mckee
have been appointed executors Of the
estate Of the late DR.. j. ii. Cooke.
Officer Douley arrested q man who
gave his name as Lon Simon for ped
ding without license.
Capt Muhleman, manauer Of the
Crystal, is home again, after a two
weeks trip East.
The 'Y's" will hold their reception at
the Good TempIarS Hall on Friday
evening.
An infant child OF Daniel White died
at his residence in kirkwoOd last
night.
james Sch2efer and family moved
to Martins Ferry yesterday.
Will Higgins and bride have returned
from their wedding tour.
Ollie Howells and John Kuhn were at
St. C.airsyille yesterday.
John McConaughy is able 10 Do out
again, after a urief Illness.
Mrs, George Turner is sick
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-24
Xhssllns Bridge and Terminal RaIIEy
Time Table No. 5. 70 take eject ig;Oi a M

Time Table NO. 5. 70 take eject 1901 a M,
sunday. November ~. IsJk
L.sys WhssnBE-f5.sJ, TOO f7:lb $500
4o:6. gg:45. tl0.23 fii:iO a. m, sl2:i5, fi.45
ts.OO. o. 70, ALB '5:f5 1850 p. M.
Leave Psninssla-t540, fo;t5 nU, f5;y.'
1851. s9.sl. fl0.7s, til;J7 A. m. t2;5h flsoA
1906, 43:f sf:8l, '3.53, TON p M, 20.
Arrive martins Fsrry-'55 % 30 ~,
1878, 1851, $3.50. 100. fiz.V5 tl1S', 1<'v''
t3:i2. 1913. Il a, 1901. fj4A -,
Leave Terminal JuHelion-S;H, te'sz 49, 49,
5000. slO.49. tll;l5 a m, .l5. rH, NV
.. rs. t5.27, -b:55. 1915. fl0.is p. m.
Leave LauEhllns kili-t7.zL HE A. NJ
tl:tb. tl.43, sJ:lb ?. m. .,,,.
Leave %. Hasa cro,sipg-t7:2j, til:B . m,
Arrive Martins Ferry--Sc.33. fe:55 ~
$1,000. sIo.4s. tlI.22 II "a t2Z3. tz;H '1.E'
.D.iiI. tDsiiy except sunday fsusaays
All trims will run on Eastern Tine. Cock
in telegraph ofics A. wheeling 10 The s"noAia
nolgeAd ETAUssIG. superintendent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-24

A popularity Of the waist pictured is
that II shows no seams whatever on the
shoulders. 10 has no lining and should
be fitted on the person. The stun Is
gathered very full in the back and Is
slightly gathered in front. The arm
holes are cut in the gathered material
The front pieces cross and are
draped as seen IN the engrav-
ing. A somewhat pointed opening
is formed at the neck, which
can be filed by a lace front At the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-24
PETKoLEUm.

New YORK, January 23.-Pipe line GER
tidcates were ignored at the Stock Ex-
change to-day, and only 1000 barrels
changed hands az the Consolidated Ex-
change at $3.50 and 5S]lc, and closed offer
ed az 531Sc.
PIrrsBuRe. Pa, January 23.-Petroleum
opened at 53Ifc; closed al $3.50; highest,
5S1lc; lowest, 53l4c.
OH CRY, Pa, January 23.-Petroleum
opened at 53lIc; highest 59llc; lowest
55I(c: closed at $3.50; sales, 5000 bar
refs; clearances. e, coo barrels; runs,
lS4. SS5 barrels; shipments, 1873, $40 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-24

TATALoGUE AID PAMPHLET WORK
hath maehinery AID material, the West Virgin
IA Printing Company are prepared TO turn cut
printing Of this class in the most approved
Etvle and in the shortest tine. Estimates fur
nishea on application WEST VIk7lhlA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-24
The Metal Market.

NEW YogK, January 2S.-Pig iron. dull;
about steady; American $l2 75al5 30.
Copper, easy and quiet: lakessl2 co. Lead,
ouet; domestic s. 50. Tin. easier; straits
$40 %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-24

IN thousands Of cases the cure Of
cough is the preventive of consumption.
The Surest cough medicine In the world
is Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Sold by all dealers on guarantee Of
satisfaction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-24
nP. AZ DIVISION.

For Piitsburg, $40 Gnd 20 m ans eip
Eor Btttsopfg and the East 600 p. IN. dahy.
Ws.hingtoa Accom- mediation 500 y N. 81
capt sunday
From Ptt,burg. 1906 = m. daily, II. ~ p m
Ws.hington Accom- MOD atioB, 7s50 q N. daily
except sunday. cy.s n soutL.
General Passenger Agent, Baltimore
s.. LANE, wheeling. aeh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-24

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. on and after Wednes.
day June l.lSl2 tfains Will run a. follows
city time,
Leave Wheeling Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-24
w Pennsylvsnis Stations.
[vlgRnnSyIVdnia LINES.
~ Trains Run oy Central Time.

rrcxrr OyYTons At Yrr<ErLyIYIl sTt7for ~
KIrFS 81 Eo1T OY LLryErrH II, WsnEiNe,
AT NcIU.E HoUsK. NHrKLTee, AED y TIE
PEpssfLvANfA STAT1os. BsfDoHrosf.
aorrxvxsr srrTKz-" Pa BaEDIK BO7-r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-24
NBIo RIVER RAILROAD CO.
SOUTH BOUND.

On and after Monday. Dec IS. Passenger
rr.1ns will run a. follows: sDhiiy. tDailJ
Except sunday. Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-24

4Daily except SUNDAY,
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Grove
a. q:43 a N. and Wheeling 90 l2.i1 p N.
H. f. WElSGERBER,
Gen. Manager.