davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15

soc Per Week. or $500 Month
75c Per Week, or $500 a Month
Si.25 Per Week, or $500 Month
SL50 Per Week, or 5000 a Month
S2.25 Pei Week. or $500 Month
$500 Per Week. or $1,000 Month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15

In the Sixth district court this morning
Lewis Herrick, charged with the larceny
OF watch from Mary Robinson, was sem
fenced to thirty days at the Providence
county Jail.
Hugh Muldoon appealed to answer TO a
warrant charging him with assaulting his
wife, but was held for trial next Friday.
George Houghton was fined s. and costs
for the larceny OF blanket from Willston
i. Cady.
Edward Burke, common drunkard was
sentenced tos six months at the state work
house.
Andrew Daley, charged with maintain
ing a liquor nuisance was bound over in
$1,000 surety TO the next session of the
common pleas division OF the supreme
court.
Pietro Calitro was fined so and costs
for assault on fellow countryman.
Meyers Silverstem charged with over
driving horse was fined $50 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs

French deputies fear fresh dynamt
outrages.
Ex-Congressman John Cessna Of Bed
ford, Pa, died in his RID year.
Liverpool is disturbed over the pros
poets of sharp rivalry by Manchester.
The report that Admiral CANA has is
sued monarchical manifesto is denied.
Lawrence Grinnell, an ex-collcctor OF
the port of New Bedford, Mass, is dead
aged 50.
Mrs. Georgia Anne Porter, widow OF Ad.
miral Porter, died at Washington, aged
"A years. U
The Norfolk woolen mills at Stony
Brook, Norfolk and Bellingham, Mass,
have shut down.
Charges against II. III. Clayton of the
Boston weather bureau are being investi
gated by Professor Harrington.
The warehouse and contents belonging
to the Auburn, Me-, Stove Foundry com.
pany were burned. Loss, s35, 900.
Colonel Henry Hastings has been ap.
pointed member of the staff OF Governor.
elect Greenhalge Of Massachusetts,.
The stockholders of the Orient Fire In.
surance company of Hartford voted to
reduce its capital from 81 900 900 to $500, 900.
A proposal has been made TO have q
place established near Boston where coal.
wood and groceries may be bought at
cost.
Edward J.. Ashton. ex-mayor OF Ashe.
vile, one of the most widely known men
in North Carolina, is dead. He was &C.
years old.
Charles r. Stevens, one Of the best.
known members of the Worcester county
bar, died in Worcester, Mass. He was
born IN Pembroke, n H.. in 1915
Rev. DIR. John +. Hillycr, died at Belton.
Tex He was perhaps the oldest Baptist
preacher in the United States. lie had
been preaching for over G3 years. lie was
born in Warren county, Ca, in 1906
Henry Baylies, one OF Malden's Mass }
best-known lawyers and prominent in
political and othor affairs OF that city.
died suddenly. He was T5 years old, and
was az one time n Methodist minister.
George +. Brennan. charged with the
murder of Frank +. Reynolds was
brought before the New Haven court.
pleaded not guilty and was bound over to
the next term Of the superior court for
trial
a. Corning, one OF the best-known resi-.
dents OF southern New Hampshire, died
suddenly NJ North Londonderry. aged GO
years. He was prominent I'm Republican
circles, and had been n member OF the state
house OF Representatives.
William n. Tiowland, ex-mayor and one
of the most prominent citizens of Tolsnto.
is dead. He was known an over Canada
and in many parts of TIE United
States, particularly ia connection with
-PffffSrnrrTUVIVs rtmptfance aud religious
work. lie was 80 years of age.
Judge Alexander White. who made the
"Bonnie Blue Flag speech in Alabama
IN reconsiruc;ion days. died nj Dallas.
Tex. lie was born In Franklin. Tenn.
and was q years old. lie YVES elected o
congrcss es Union Whig in 1873. lie
earnestly opposed secession, but went with
his state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15
CHRISTMAS WINDOW MAKER.
Thc Unique Profession OF Mrs. Moore Of
EcichcrtowD, Mass.

The Unique Profession OF Mrs. Moore Of
BcichcrtowD, Mass.
M. J. Harson's Christmas window is
one OF the prettiest or the street. The
entire up street space is filled with the
counterfeit presentation OF a farm Backed
BY drop scone of the country in
perspective the foreground presents
the farm house and outbuild-
ings, including rabbit hutch
with real rabbit in it. Crossing the
bridge that spans little stream, pair OF
oxen drawing load of hay approach.
Who made the window is the natural
question. The answer opens up quite in
teresting story. Mrs. Moore OF Belchei-
town, Mass, made it. Mrs. Moore is a
professional window maker. Early in
the year she makes up n
set of plans for window shows
big and little, just as the manufacturer
makes up a line OF samples for the
commission men. Then Mrs,
Moore takes her samples around
the country, shows her sketches
and gets contract from one dealed in
each town. Mr.. Harson selected the
design now produced in his
window. A month ago carload
Of paraphernalia came and was
slowed in his cellar and one other day
Mrs. Moore and her daughter arrived in
town and built the window. They
came direct from New York, where they
have just completed a window for the biz.
house of Linden Gray q Co., and
from here they go TO Albany. Mrs. Moore
does all the painting and building herself,
a IL said
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15
Notes Along llle " hnrves.
THE DEMAND DENIED.
Ex-snsign Frank II. ,hiid wni Not Have
a Court MnrLial.

Court Martial.
Governor Brown this morning an
nounced that he had refused the demand
of ex-Ensign Frank III. Child OF the New
port Naval reserve for a court t1farti'ff.
The law department OF the militia are OF
opinion that Mr.. Child does not come
within the provision OF section $50, chap
ter 25S, OF the public statutes, and is,
therefore, not entitled TO court
martial. No commission hes
ever been issued 10 him and he
has never taken the oath of allegiance as
required by sec. So OF the militia law. An
election will soon be ordered to fill the
vacancy caused by the discharge Of Mr..
Child.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15
Mind Unbalanced by Hard work.

New YORK, Dec 15--Rev Vernon NJ.
olyphGnt died 10y his own hand in "a room
at the residence OF bis father, 100 Madison
avenue. Young Olyphant was Prince.
ton graduate and had been ordained
Presbyterian clergyman six years ago. He
had no charge. It Is said the young man
was mentally unbalanced By overstudy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15
oLNEYvILLE LOCALS.
Fire In n Carriage House tass Evenin,
Other Local News

A fire occurred about z O'Clock last
night in carriage house in the rear OF
Jos Delaine street, belonging to Frank
Rodgers. The carriage house was used as
astorage for lumber and there were also n
considerable quantity OF new mouldings,
windows and doors, to be put into the new
three tenement house which was
being furnished for Mr.. Rodgers.
There were also two hacks stored there.
The carriage house is wreck and every
thing that was in IT was totally DESTROYED.
The new block, which was not tenantcd.
was IN great danger OF being DESTROYED also.
but the iiremen devoted themselves 10 the
saving OF that, and succeeded SO far that
The only damage will be by water and the
breaking OF Windows. The damage Is
estimated al ti2o0, only partly covered by
lnsurpnce.
The Rev. W. b. Frlsby Of Boston win
preach tonight in the Messiah church 20
1bc 81: andrews' Brotherhood.
\ H1Enr hrc occurred In the Nutshell
1nic9n Ihuroday afternoon which wa,
fns'fed by thawing out water pipe. The
Hopvh and Rsady were called out. but the
Dr. xos "a ehtinguished before they arrived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15
Charge Chapgod 10 Manslaughter.

BosToN, Dec. l5.-The charge of murder
against George Romano for killing Joseph
Melsop at the Boston Industrial home on
Davis street. Nov. 20, last, has been altered
to manslaughter. This charge was made
yesterday. The defendant waived cxaini-
nation and he was held in $4,000 for the
January grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15
Ch0mber Sets.

$50 s T8ss sess A?faHs oss@ssF aS%n St &c. G.
per week.
hnI An Ash Chamber Set OF eight
pE6 pieces complete. Terms q. 80 down,
6Oc per weeA.
bO0 An Antique Chamber Set with
OSO large mirror complete. Terms-s -
down, l5o per week.
$50 aSs; G s'GG ns9sG 59%H SSP%Gsg g Set
week.
DO a Solid -aHtS=f ftTaTTtrHF set eefff fsfeFe
pOO Terms ga down. 700 per week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15

$500 Worth Of Goods for $500 Down,
$4,000 Worth ofGoods for $500 Down,
$500 Worth OF foods for $3.50 Down.
$4,000 Worth of Goods for $40 90 Down.
$4,000 Worth Of Goods for $1,000 Down,
100000 Worti OF Goods for $1,000 Down,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15

The Arrivals ana Departures at the Port
Providence Today.

4h' HHtitHts huA -
efProvldanee Today
The following vessels liaveafrived at this
port: Steamers Pequot, Appelby, New
York; Mount Hope, Connors, Fall River;
City of Newport, Kelly, Newport; Queen
City, Pettey, Tiverton; oil steamer
Maverick, Now York; tug Rathburn,
Bcckwith, with'tow.
Sailed Steamers Peduot, Mount Hope,
City OF Newport, Queen City; tug Rath-
burn; schooners Bertha F.Walker, Curtis,
TO coal port; Il. II. Weaver, Weaver,
Philadelphia; Sarah Eaton, from Block
Island TO Birthday, Me.
Mates Along the harves
The United States tugs Ssrgon andJGen.
Warren, together with the naptha launch
and all other vessels that have been con-
nected with the harbor work, sailed for
Newport this morning.
Among the passengers on the steamer
City OF Newport this morning was "Bill
the brute" who was i'm charge OF Sherih
Eaton. He came to the city TO have mat
ters arranged with his bondsmen.
Where is the Glide? is a a question that
is uppermost in the minds of all who are
connected with the harbor. She has not
been seen for number OF days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15


in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-15

a icf ~ <i<fhes were stolen from ne house oeeu
r1<I W Daniel icLucu. ht 50 Maple street. rcsnr.
~. ~ ne ftin ves 1tfisk.n with rcmorse later
~ rrfuro>4 iA<n-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06

meath. The jacket Is in two parts, one
Of which is in the form OF folded suran
blouse, and only reaches the waist.
This is fastened in the middle Win
hooks and eyes. The back Of the jack
ct fits ciossly to the figure, and reaches
considerably below the waist, as seen IN
the engraving. There are slightly
pulled sleeves with Ions cuffs which
are ornamsnted with embroidery. These
rough, wooden materials are much worn
at present, in combination with silk and
velvet.
The little girls dress IS Of Scotch
plaid cut on the bias. The skirt IS
lined with satin and slightly gathered
so that the belt is made Of she lining.
The belt Is OF satin laid over Stih mus
lin, which must be first accurately lifted
and then turned IN on both sides aud
herring boned. The underskirt has
small pleated founce which is, how
ever, not visible. The blouse has a
plain yoke over which the material g
Dleated, the pleats being ornamented
with trimming similar 10 that on the
belt. This waist Is fastened iRvisibly
at the back with hooks and eyes, the
fastening being concealed under fold
Of the material. The collar Is stif and
plain; the sleeves are plain aud tight
fitting down to the wrist, but at the top
they have two puffs, which are sepa-
rated By bands OF the trimming. This
trimming also passes over the shoulders.
FLORETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06

Daniel McLoud was brought into
SQUIRE Mason's Court on warrant
sworn Out by Mrs. John Jewell, who al
leges that be had obtained money from
her on false pretenses. McLouu aud
several other lads were in the Court
room. but Mrs. Jewell was unable TO
pick CUE the boy who had obtained the
money, and McLoud was dismissed.
McLond has figured In several cases OF
this kind. He was sent 20 the State
Reform Farm. but was dismissed be-
cause be Is subject 10 fts. Arrested on
a similar charge at Wheeling, he was
dismissed for the same reason.
Alta meeting OF the stockholders Of
he new canning company commit ee
Of FIVE was appointed 20 procure char
ter, when the company will be organic
ed. The capital stock Of the company
will be $4,000. and the amount needed
70 begin business, 1000 has been sub
scribed. The company comprises sew
eral leading young business men, VINO
will no doubt push the business ener-
gstic ally.
w. c. Stewart, Jr., has been promoted
70 Vice President and General Manager
of the Bellaire Stamping Company, OF
Harvey, H., while Wilbur Topping
succeeds Mr.. Stewart as Secretary.
Col. J. T. Mercer continues as Presl-
dent Of the company.
Considerable interest is being awak-
ened by the revival meetings now in
progress at the First NJ. E. Church.
Rev. Chandler preached a sermon last
night, taking for his topic, Freedom
In Christ"
Rev. John c. McCracken, the new
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church, came in from Pennsylvania
yesterday, and will locate here.
Court Rankin, a popular young win
dow glass manufacturer, who has been
spending the holidays here, will leave
this morning for Gas City, Ind.
Several Odd Fellows went down to
Powhattan last evening to assist the
lodge down there in team work.
The Every Other Week Club held an
interesting meeting at the home OF DIR.
Park West last syening.
Miss Myrtle Clements entertained a
few friends at her homo on Belmont
street last evening
Mrs. Margaret Long, II cged and
highly respected lady of the First ward
is quite sick.
Miss Maud Potts. teacher in the
Cadiz schools, is the guest Of friends In
this city.
W. s. Mechsm has been elected Pres
ldent OF the Board OF County Commits
siOners.
Alex. Harting has sold his residence
property on Rose Hill to Harry Oliver.
James Corbett, the grocer, is the
proud father Of bouncing 10y baby.
Charles Warnock and wife are visiting
relatives at Whitney and Warnock.
Black Prince Lodge, X of P, Install
ed new officers last evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
An Omclal crop Rspors.

WASHINGTON, January 5.-The wheat
crop Is slightly above an average, and
IN volume has only been exceeded By
1878, 1852 and 1854, and the crops OF
1889 and 1890 nearly reached Ii. Pro-
duct, 50, ga, 900 bushels; value, 1922.
Ill. sS1. In the revision Of acreage the
principal changes are made In some
States ia which the decline Of the past
twelve years has been heavier than have
been reported. There has also been
a considerable enlargement OF breadth
the past year In several other States.
The rate OF yield Is 1874 bushels per
acre. The average value per bUshel,
ga, Is the lowest value ever reported,
that Of 1854 being CAS-, and that OF
1887 being 6s.1. The average Of the
crop OF 1891 was $40. The weight OF
measured bushels will DO determined
later, but it is probable that the acreage
above will be equivalent to nearly 500,
900, 900 com mercial bushels.
The estimates OF corn, wheat and
oats, as to product and value, by States
and Territories, is made by the statistl-
clan Of the department OF crops. The
corn crop Is short, exceeded IN quantity
seven times In the last ten years, but
slightly larger than in 1883, 1887 and
1890. It's average yield per acre o.
bushels, has been exceeded six times 10
zen years. It's area is considerably re-
luced, the reduction being very heavy
b the corn producing regions, though
offset in part by increase in the Allan
ic States and throughout the entire
cotton belt.
The breadth as estimated Is 20, 626, 65S
acres; the production 1,62s, AGA, 600
bushels; value, s649, 1866 averaging
50. cents per bnshel.
The estimates FOR oats are 27,06S, s35
acres; product, 81, OBS, 900 bushels; value,
sos, 253, GIL; yield per acre, 64.4 bush
els.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
MOUNDsvILLE

The Farmers Alliance Of this county
held their regular quarterly meeting at
the Court House yesterday. This Is
the first meeting they have held since
the election, and was well attended
from ali over the county which goes to
show that the farmers have not slack
ened their interest in that Organization
in this county,
Senator ID. A. Dorsey will leave to-
day for Charleston, to be 10 readiness
for the meeting Of the Legislature next
Wednesday. Delegates Bowman and
Games will not 60 down before the first
Of the coming week.
Elmer Rock, who has been lying very
m at the Hanes House for some time
past with that dreaded disease, con-
sumption, died at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day night, and will be buried to-day at
2 o'clock.
All the newly elected county officers
were ushered into Office Monday morn
ing. Everything is moving along like
clock work under the new regime, and
they will no doubt make good officials.
Judge Campbell was down holding q
sDecial term OF court Tuesday. He will
be back In q few days. when the entire
business going over from last term will
be disposed Of.
Mr.. Ed. Riggs, son Of James Riggs,
died at the home Of his parents and was
buried st Mt. Rose cemetery yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock.
F.. II. Crago, National President
American Union League, was in the city
last evening, attending a meeting Of the
local league.
DR.. I. II. Holmes, formerly Of ElkiDs,
this State. has located here for the
practice OF his profession.
]. Glenn Cook, Secretary Of the M.
NJ. a M. Co, is confined TO his room
with a severe cold.
Two children Of Mr. Geo. Thomas,
colored. OF the Third ward, are down
with diphthsria.
r. it. Hedges. Of Elkins. is visiting
his sister, Mrs. G. G. Newman, on West
ern avenue.
James Davis has been appointed jan
itor OF the Court House by Sheriff Math-
ews.
Melhen & Oldham have moved their
oHces over the postollco.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, January 5.-Csttle, receipts
lOsl5c higher; best steers IS 00S5 80; others
SO 25a4 IS; stookers 81 60a3 50; COWS 81 20
az 25.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head; shipments,
II 900 head; market l0a20c higher pack
ers and mixed 81 00a7 10; prime heavy
81 20a7 So; prime light &c 95a7 05.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments,
1000 head; market weak; ewes So S5a4 10;
mixed a 25a4 20; wethers "a 75a %; west
ems 81 95a5 l5; yearlings IS 75a6 90; lambs
50 S5a5 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
NEW CUMBERLAND.

New CUMBERLAND, January ii.
Y. Updike will tonight delivrr lee
ture on THE Blues" at the Disciples
Church, at the close Of the union
prayer-meeting service.
A number Of the bon-ton Of this place
have received invitations to the SD
birthday anniversary Of b. w. Met
ternick, in Stenbenyille. Three bands
will be in attendance. Cabs will meet
the trains and convey the guests TO the
residence Of the above-named gentle
nan. OF course an enjoyable time is
anticipated.
The Chelsea pottery, closed down dur
ing the holidays, will start up next
week again.
Some of the brickyards are partially
of, making repairs and taking stock.
More brick were made during the last
year than any year in the history OF the
business.
Rev. s. F. Greer passed the forteth
year Of his pAstorate Of the Presbyterian
congregation Of this place. His physl-
call appearance indicates that he will
be able to All the position for a goodly
number Of years yet. de took charge
in November, 1882.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
Wheeling Brldss and Terminal RaIIYy
SUNDAY. Noysmbsf 10. isll.

Time Table No. & TO take effect l2.oi A. M,
sunday, Novsmbsr 20. is'z
Leave Whselinr-f5:n 1910. f7:i5. $50
1915, go:4b, ti0:e3 til;go a. m.. ils:lo. ti;t
tS:O. 1870, si:S5. $50 t6:Q ?. a.
Leave Psninsula-S64p t2:f0. n.s9, fd;cl
1901. y0bl. fl0:s9, til;6f .. n. sis;aA fi;ol
taos 't3.H. sl:4i, 1913, t0:B p, m
Arrive martins Fsrry-.ts:be iDt
1913, 1851, 1851 tl0:So, fis;e1 sh's0'v
Leave Terminal Jpnction--s6;l. t6;lf M ~
siO:O3 siO:lo. fil:i5 .. n, tl-t5. tf:lf, p1't
%: is. t5:V, 1855, t3:25, fi0.<3 y. N.
Leave Laughllns hili-f5sti. HIS a. mn
II rs. t2:s3, s5:l8 y. m.
ti:l9, t2:44, s6:l9 y. m. -.
arrive Martins Ferry-vt3 W;o, UiA
5000. eio:48 til:22, II al % ts;fl, 'o;<t
1888 1901, 1882. tl0:fS.
sDaily. tDaily creepy tounesyt
only. kAasafs.
in telegraph ONCE At wheeling y ne s'1pqs
noios.d ). ETAUssIo. SUPERB, lassnt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, January 5.-Pig iron quiet;
American $l2 75al5 90 Copper quiet and
steady; lake 312 20. Lead dull; domestic
50 IS. Tin steady; straits SIG 75.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
PETROLEUM.

OIL CITY, PA, January 5.-Petroleum
opened at 541xc; highest 541zc; lowest
and closed at 55&c Sales, $1,000 barrels:
clearances, 100000 barrels; runs, "A, 966
barrels; shipments, 7S,OlO barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06

Fours Registered. ......w............l lS1s
Fours Coupon. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1854
Four-and-a-hah Coupon. 100
Pacific Skies OF. 95..................lO 100
SrATEs-Steady.
RAuRoADs-Active and firm.
SToCKs-The stock market opened irreg-
ular, with only few stocks dealt in dnring
the first hour The most active were
Sugar, Distillers and Reading. Toward
noon a fractional advance was had in the
railroad list. but later the market again
dropped and at noon was fairly
active and heavy. The market was
slightly lower after - o'clock.
The pressure on Reading was lifted and it
rose 70 81 against 49l at tho opening. The
last hour developed realizing sales, and
Chicago Gas was let OF TO So. while changes
in other stocks were confined TO fractional
amounts. The close was quiet but heavy,
generally at or about the lowest figures Of
the day. Sales, $4,000 shares. Quota
tons closed bid:
Atchison, ss5I; Adams Express. l52;
American Express, III; Baltimore and
Ohio, 9S&; Canada Pacific, ssh: Central
Paci6c, IS; Chesapeake and Ohio, %;
Cicago and Alton. 140; Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, 96H; Delaware and Aud-
son, 1919; Delaware, Lsckawanns and
preferred, 5S% Erie, 239S; do. preferred,
SO; Fort Wayne, 15S: Illinois Central,
IS; Lake Shore. 1914; Michigan Cen
tral, l03; Missouri Pacific. 56h; Norfolk
and Western preferred, 81; Eorthern Pa
cihc, Is; do. preferred. 45%; Northwest
ern, ll1N; do preferred, 14l}{; New York
Central, 1OSsS; Pacific Mail. %; Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville. 10L; Pittsburg,
1856, Pullman Palace. 1881 Reading. 501S
Rock Island. S2l( St. Louis and San Fran
cisco, hrBt preferred, IS; ST Paul, 76l<
do. preferred. 100; st. Paul and Omaha.
A.; 40. preferred, NIX; Tennessee Coal
and Iron, S7%; Texas Pacific. So; Union
Pacific, -; United States Express. 57Ss;
Western Union. 95; Wheeling and Lake
Erie. 81 DO. preferred. 50.
Mining Stocks-Cholor.- -; Crown Point.
80: lidsted California and Virginia,
175; Deadwood, 100: Gould and Curry, S.;
Hale and Norcrnss. 100; Homegtake, 1900;
Independence. -; Mexican, l25; North
Star, -. Ontario, 1870: Ophir, rs; Ply
mouth, 90; Sierra Nevada. 100; Standard,
14O: Union Consolidated, 10; Yellow Jack
ct 45; Iron Silver, 40: Quicksilver, $50;
40. preferred. 1850: Bulwer. 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
PRopUoE

is6 fron, START 10 anish. The inside Open
inr figures were Aakc lower than yes
ter3ay'a cloFng, but the market rallied
and prices we're adramced 5<c, ruled easier
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06

WHEELING AND ELM GROW
w RAILROAD. On and after Wedne
day, June 1882, trains will run as followf
city time.
Leave Wheeling Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06
WOOL.

PHILADELPHIA, January 5.-Wool mar
ket rnled firm, with fair business in de-
sirable grades.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06

fDaily except sunday
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Uroy
II. r. WElS0ERbER,
Gen. Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-06

THOUSANDS sink into an early grave for
want Of a bottle OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
This great remedy would have saved
them