davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1893-04-27
New York Fashions.
CLAN PLAlDs. CoTToNs. STRIPED SILKS.
HOSIERY. ACCESSORIES. TRIMMINGS.
Observation-Disclosures 1e rl I.1 i

CLAN PLAlDs. CoTToNs. STRIPED SILKS.
HOSIERY. ACCESSORIES. TRIMMINGS
Correspondence of The Journal.
4 The past seasons gay colors were only
I preliminary to those of Spring. and the
abandon with which supposed extremes
are combined in every department of Fash
ION IS really remarkable. Clan plaids,
while not prominent, are used for tailor
made dresses, with Jackets cut to show
white chemisettes and rich-hu '.baske.
weave plaids are similarly employed,
and for trimmings as well; fiat bias bands.
rutfies, sleeves or belts, on plain materials
calculated to bring out their varied color
! ings Cotton grenadines are delusve imi-
tatlons Of the silk fabric. and new batistes
for street wear have black ground with
| eolored floral stripes. varied by narrow
broken white stripes. The ribbon stripe. n
showing notehed edges. is effectively used
~ pale hued batiStes for evening in either
harmony orcontlast. Among domestic cot
tons the Pukhll fabrics, 'l'oile du Nurd, II
's>roteh Aephyis, ''Iephyl gnglam,
and cotton crerons easily rank tiIst, en-
bpdNing all tAe most fashionable coluls
and combinations Of stripes ~ paids N
several hundred Varieties, from piu Mead
checks to large, brilliant piaids. always
With plain material 10 match 'Plinted
yarn effects arG again stYlish ana IN
htse goods aus MA absolutely fast colols,
thcy sao very desirable for chil,llyn's wear
as wcll A that 81 misses or grownperSol>
# vide purple and green stripes, are very
striking, bur tho eolurs melt Into each
either 50 softly tho transition is not abrupt
"A glazing. other coors, as tan and green
VI blue and yellow combined in the same
manner, while il opposition, diagonal
plaids show squares made up III two or
three narrow, pale-hued stripes. woven d.
agonaIlN "n plain surface. Colurrd India
silks are more stylish than those with black
grounds, and chaIgeable silks arc still Very
popular rs entire costumes independent
waists N trimmings. Striped or dotted
SILKS in all fashionable shades are well al
apted for evening or for trimming plain
WoOls
TUE DEMAND FOE BLACK HOSIERY
remains steadtast, but the variety Of
shades shown to match costumes is i'm
mense the purple and green fad being
The Republican journal., 1893-04-27

Noiiei iiiii''HiS
az hvlgoraling, re-
hracino nervine. ,u,relv yagetahIa NOM.
alcoholic. and perfectly harmless. For
an me luhc1lohai arrangements PAIN
that an,ict womanlinl the !. Eayorite
Prescription is the only guaranteed
remedy
II mast have been the medicine for
"i''S' Women OF !, 4"ulaii % soid on
', salp H., 1,.,i ~, .,'N l''
,
MI
Nh.
N"1 pi"N'1
w.
'''''' ',,''''''' M
+I.l..,li,....
.al N"s ''' ,''.' ''D' '''+'''N'' Y ''''
~ '''Ni.'
The Republican journal., 1893-04-27

r. lhe Nly # a4alrJ pr bIaek velve
ttoM aiekat~ ar. -teaiiN ineisaSin. h
fae1. seqnilin4 Hut little material. aid
tartll htted, braided u embrViGnred III
ally one possessing ordinary taste. rhey
are very lleSSN worn over Plain wonI nos-
tHnlc~ plaitle'I ol ciau4cable six Waists.
fof Which The demand is greater han ever
satin y much u>ed ior trimming, III ble-
lellcS. cage flills around the shoulders.
sle'tes, roWs "a ribbon on capes oI Skirts.
ana to limited extent in millinery: moi
hewtve ~ tne exclusion of velvet. which
retains MI its former prestige Lace is
yeiN fashionable, and where pronounced
color contrasts exist III French dresses.
white or black lace is always employed.
Bead pa.ssrmenterie Is another beautiful
orinamcntation, the range Of color being
endless, although just now green ple-
dominates NtEoNA CI.AEi>E.
The Republican journal., 1893-04-27
HEALTH RESTORED.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa
Cures a Severe Stomach
Trouble.
Gains Thirty Poundc in WEIGHT.

Kickopoo In
dian sagma
has been a good
friend to me.
In the Spring
of 1892 1t Cured
Me of Cas-
tritis, from
W hich / h a d
been a sufferer
for over a dozen
years and had
vainl y sought
relief both from
t h e me dical
profession and
various rem G.
Az,
The Republican journal., 1893-04-27

When began taking Kickapoo
!ndian Sagwa | was all run down.
After using the medicine short time
! grew Stronger. Rega med ny
thPpetite, and Increased my
weight, gaining over Thirty Pounds
IN few months, and have never had
any recurrence Of my troubles. 1t not
only cured he Gastritis, but Improved
my General Health.
1t gives me great pleasure to say
good word fer kickapoo indian
SagWa and Endorse It's Curative
Powers. THOS. P. FLANAGAN.
Charlestown, Mass.
Kickapoo Indian sagwa,
ST Per Bottle, Bottles for SIS.
Sold BY Az Druggists and Dealers.
The Republican journal., 1893-04-27

storatve tonic, soothing cordial. and
bracing nervine; purely vegetable, nom
alcoholic. and perfectly harmless. For
all the functional arrangements. pain
full disorders, and chronic Weaknesses
that attlict womankind the "Favorite
Prescription is the only guaranteed
remedy.
1t mast have been tha medicine for
most women or il couldn't be sold on
any Sueh terms
lsu't u lihei, u III WV medicine for
uou Sol'l hg Ili;4gi.i~ every " here.
The Republican journal., 1893-04-27
VOLUMES COULD BE WRITTEN

filed with the testi-
1nony of women who
have been made well
and strong by DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
Its a edicine
that's made especially
70 build up women's
strength and to cure
wonlen's ailments -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12

Summary: Earned runs, Pittsburg l,
Louisville 2; two-oase hits, Donovan,
Beckley, Stencil, Rhodes, w Brown; three
base hits, Beckley, Smith, BierDauer; sacrl-
fee hits, Donovan, Stencil and Pfeffer;
stolen bases, Smith, Pinkney; double play,
Van Haltren, Bierbauer and Lyons; Pfener
and w. Brown; base on balls,off Rhodes 4,
Ehret l struck out by Ehret, 2; passed
balls, Grim l; wild pitch, Ehret l. Time,
2;05. Umpire, Hurst.
AT Baltimore, the Bostons took the lead
In the fourth inning and won in a canter.
Baltimore Z, Boston Il; earned, and z;
errors, l and 4; hits, IL and Il: pitchers,
Mcmahon and Gastright; umpire, Emslie.
At New York, the New Yorks won an
exciting game from Philadelphia in the
tenth inning by batting out three men.
New York 10; Philadelphia 10; earned
runs. and 3; errors, 3 each; hits, IA and
~; pitchers, German, Petty, Keefe, Tay-
Tor; umpire, Gaffney.
At Cleveland, two games were scheduled,
but the second was not played on account
of rain. Cleveland tried Hastings, and the
st. Louis club took kindly enough 10 him
TO bat out victory. Attendance 1000
Cleveland, 2; st. Louis, 4 earned runs,
each; errors, 3 each; hits, and O.; pitch
ers. Hastings and Clarkson; umpire,
Lynch,
At Washington, Brooklyn won In the
ninth inning with only one man out. At
tendance 500. Brooklyn S, Washington z;
earned runs, 3 and 5; errors, 3 and {; hits,
IA and 9; pitchers, Haddock and Esper;
umpire McOuaid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
BICYCLE RACING YESTERDAY.
A soft Track Spells the spOrt-Lazy Races
Kun.

nun.
CHICAGO, August 1.-THE L. A. w.
race track was badly softened by rains
OF last night. When the rollers reduced
the course TO something like decent
condition Zimmerman came out for his
customary five mile spin, but
q punctured tire sent him back to his
tent in disgust.
The trial heat in the half-mile handi-
cap, the one mile 2:30 class and three
mile handicap we're run. Bach was
more or less OF loaf and developed lit
tie Of interest.
Summary - One mile novice, won
by p. Won Boeckmann, Chicago. Time,
2:54 2-5.
Half mile handicap-J. H. Elthorpe,
Chicago, IS yards won; time 1:0l 3-5.
One mile, $3.50 class, w. A. Rhodes,
Chicago, won; time, 2:43 As.
Six miles, 1,13o feet, International
Championship-A. A. Zimmerman, New
York, won. Time, 1886 Is. Last
quarter, :27.
Half-mile Open-A. A. Zimmerman,
New York, won. Time, 1924 3-5.
Second heat-W. A. Rhodes, Chica-
90, won. Time, 1:16 2-5.
Final heat-A. A. Zimmerman, New
York, won. Time, los AS.
Three mile handicap-A. d. Kenne-
dy. Jr., Chicago, won. Time, 7:O4 3-5.
One-third OF a mile open-Won in the
final heat by Il. G. Tyler, Spring field.
Time, AS.
TWo-mile team invitation-Won by
Zimmerman and Smith, Of New York,
without riding.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
BE SURE TO GET
Your Ads. IN Early
FOR SUNDAYS REGISTER.
AD,,perate Fight At Leigh, /. t.

AroKA, l. T., August IA desper-
ate fight occurred last nigh; at Leigh,
l. T, between officers aud robbers, in
when two Of the robbers were killed,
and it is thought, two others wounded.
Four men came TO the store Of Phillips
& Co., arrested A. r. Tut, who had a
key TO the store and az the muzzle OF a
shotgun forced him 10 open the door.
Marshal J. w. Gael and three others
were secreted on the inside, and when
they entered, told them to hold up,
when the robbers commenced firing.
The marshars posse returned the fire
instantly. killing two OF the men and
wounding two others. The robbers in
tended TO kill Mr.. Bartin, the book
keeper, ana Jones, the clerk, after fore
ing them to open the safe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12

realize on their securities, the strongest
institutions were compelled to suspend
payment, the channels Of trade were
blocked, and business houses, mills and
factories all over the country, the sound
est and most conservative Of which are
compelled TO do business at all times
largely on credit, were compelled to sus-
pend and shut down because OF their
inability to secure cash an any sort OF
security.
Not one OF the latter closed for any
other reason than its inability to make
payments because Of money stringency
and the suspension OF banks. Not one
shut down for "fear" that Congress
would revise the tariff. The tariff was
not thought Of in this connection. The
repeal Of the Sherman silver purchase
law alone was demanded by all newspa-
pers, business men, chambers OF CON-
mercs aud public men Of all par
ties. in order to restore confidence in
our currency and TO release boarded
money.
Now, however, 1t has dawned on the
minds of such INSCRIPTIONS organs as
the Intelligeneer that the situation
presents an excellent opportunity to
make some cheap political capital by
blaming the whole situation on fear OF
Democratic free trade" fear that Con-
gress would do what an overwhelming
majority of the people elected it to do!
Such politics is no less Infamous than
absurd. We repeat, the aim OF these
narrow minded partisans is to prevent
return Of confidence in order to
falsely discredit in advance the Demo-
cratic policy which the people have
repeatedly endorsed and finally de-
manded shall be put into effect
after q thorough discussion OF near
ly ten years. And these organs
would accomplish their purpose at the
expense Of the country's business and
prosperity. 1t is carrying partisan
politics very close to the criminal line.
1t would be charitable in the IlltetH-
gencer's case to suppose that its policy
is due to ignorance and is not a deliber-
ate attempt to continue the present
distress and to iujure business for the
sake Of making political capital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
1NFANInns POLITICs.


Those rank and radical organs which
are trying to prolong the present un-
settled condition OF finances by attrlbut-
ing 1t to something else than the real
cause are enemies to themselves, TO the
business interests Of the country and to
the cause OF good government
OF this class Of partisans the IntelH-
gencer is a shining example.
1t is doing all it can to prevent re-
turn OF confidence after the cause of
thelack Of it shall be removed, in the hope
Of making political capital out Of the
countrys distress.
it's difficult to find words to describe
such arrant demsgogues aud political
free-booters. They are using every en-
dsayor to make the country believe the
present monetary stringency ia not due
to the sherman act, which compels the
United States Treasury to purchase four
and a half million ounces Of silver every
month, paid for in gold and to be coined
into ftty-cent silver dollars, but TO
,fear" that the administration will
carry out its policy Of tariff reform
which the people have repeatedly en-
dorsed and last year demanded by an
overwhelming majority.
1t is encouraging to note that these
INSCRIPTIONS organs are in the minor
ity in the Republican party, and that
the best Republican newspapers and
the business element of that party uu-
ouali6edly condemn their course, not
only as injurious to business interests,
but as suicidal from a purely political
standpoint. The people know how and
when and why the present money strin-
gency began, which caused the banks
first and then many business concerns
depending on them and the condition Of
the money market to suspend opera
lions. Il is current history. 1t began
under HARRISoN's administration, at
the close Of which the treasury was
left bankrupt, a condition due to ex-
travagance in appropriations, aided by
the sherman act, which compelled the
Treasury TO deplete itself Of sound
money through the compulsory pur-
chase Of silver with gold, which gave
Wall Street an apparent opportunity to
force a bond issue by gathering In and
boarding gold aud contracting the
money market, and the Government has
since been at the disadvantage Of furth-
or depicting itself OF gold and further
adding to the unreliability Of our cur
rsncy by this enforced purchase with
gold Of $500, 900 ounces OF silver every
month, to be coined into ffty-eent dol
lars.
This condition Of things caused a
scramble among foreign investors TO
withdraw thaE American securities and
gold went the country by the
shipoad tom was reached
R7dN Il into the gold
-ow money,
ID not
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
ALUMINIUM.

A Description of Some of Its Peculiar
Properties-How 1t is Now Utilized aud
What WIN lie Done With 1t Hereafter.
The Rapidly Approaching Age OF ALUMNI
mum.
London Spectator.
Wherever else clay-bed lie aluminium
exists potentially In quantities and over
areas TO which even cosl-measures can
not be compared for either richness or
extent. When once obtained from the
clay its peculiar properties are more o.
vious and striking than those OF any
other material. II is beautiful TO the
eve, whittier than silver, and indestructI-
bic by contact with the air. 1t neither
rusts nor furnishes; is strong,
elastic, and so light that the
imagination almost refuses to conceive
il as a metal, the connections between
heaviness and strength being almost as
firmly established ia most minds as that
heaviness aud warmth; and refusing to
admit any comparison between the COM
fort afforded by an eider-down or a
shee pkin; the weight is little more than
one third Of the corresp Onding bulk OF
iron. and Of course far less that In the
proportionate amont of silver, gold, or
lead.
The value Of pure sluminum-light,
st rong, ncn-corroding, lustrous, and
beautiful TO the eye, inoffensive to the
sense Of taste and smell, and so MALE
able that (like gold it can be beaten
out into thin foil or drawn into line
wire-ls such as to offer an inducement
to the discovery OF a cheap and and
simple method of extracting the bound
less store In the clay-beds OF the word,
hardly exceeded by the desire to dis
cover the philosophers stone Itself.
Nowhere, indeed, does the old fancy
Of the transmutation OF metals come
nearer an apparent realization than Ia
the change from masses OF shapeless
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
DIED.

PFID-Friday evening August H. 1893 at
a O'clock. LiLIIGN NAY, infant daughter OF Ed-
ward and Bessie 7. keid. aged months ana -
days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
HALLER-ou Friday, August II 1898. at .
o'clock a. m, MARTHA A., wife OF W. Il, Halter,
IN her 10Th year.
Funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence. No. 1891 McCoIloch street. Sunday after
noon At 4oclock. Friends Of the family inyl-
ted to attend. Intermsnt at Peninsula ceme-
terry,
KELLY-Thursdsy, August 10Th, 1923 at ~
O'Clock noon, CHARLES j., youngest son oil A
L. and Jennie NJ. Kelly, in mis- I'm year.
Funeral from the residence Of parents, No.
17l9 Wood street, this Saturday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. Friends Of the family invited to at
tend. Interment private, at Peninsula GENE
terry.
HETL-At Bellaire, Ohio August II, 1879 At
1l:55 a. m. CAROLINE, relicit Of the late j. D.
He'll, aged 81 years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
YESTERDAYS RACES.

Monmouth Park First race-5A fur
longs, Kingston won; time, 10516. Second
races furlongs, Ben Lomond won; time,
:0l. Third race-One mile and asixteenth,
Cleaning won; time, 1:47H. Fourth race
Five furlongs, Restraint won; time, 599l
Fifth race-One mile, Madrid won; time,
:4O1S. Sixth race-51S furlongs, Iolo won !;
time, 1061.
Saratoga: First race, furlongs-Lady
Rose won; tins 1:04J1. Second race, 8
furlongs-Ccra Taylor won; time l:l51f.
Third race, > furiongs-Liselg won; time
l:Ol1f. Fourth race, 615 furlongs-Mask
won; time 1884. Fifth race, ~ fur
longs-Potentate Won; time ;55%. Sixth
race, one mile and quarter, hurdle-Bas-
sauio won; time 2:lS5[.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
Have No Equal.

ALLCo CK's PoRoUs PLAsTERs have
attained a worldwide reputation solely
upon their superlative merits. They
have many would-be rivals, but have
never been equslled or even approached
in curative properties and rapidity and
safety Of action. Their value has been
attested by the highest medical author
tiles, as well as by unimpeachable testi-
monials from those who have used
them, and they are recommended as the
best external remedy for weak back,
rheumatism, sciatica, colds, coughs,
sore throat. chest asd stomach affec-
tions, kidney difficulties, weak muscles,
strains, stitches, and aches and pains or
avery description.
lBeware of limitations, and do not be
deceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for
LLcocK's. aud let no solicitation or
exclamation induce you to accept sub
stfEnta.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
FOR SALE.
I will offer for sale on the premises On
unE-DAV ArGTST * fsQ2


at 80 O'Clock p N my fruit farm and country
residence known a. "WSddington Place, just
FIVE miles from the city, GA Bethany pike COM
DIT slug p acres, or more, with large, spaciou,
prick house ana due stone and OtlcS barn ana
out-huiGings OF the best. and all In nrst class
condition. Beautiful grounds, commanding me
view. splendid garden, all kinds OF nut OF nuest
varieties; also a Hns crab orchard, elegant water
and large clstern.
Persons desiring q productive plsce, com.
bi ed with tine air and beautiful &C merry Will
ind this the only place OF the kind IN this para
OF the country, nearly zoo feet above the CITY ~
woule make a most delightful and healthtuI
summer resort, something greatly needed near
VIII ehug.or would also make One road-house
where the young people could drive out Tor
supper and have all necessary accommodations
Tor a pleasant evening. a tue macadamlzed
road good the year round. To the right party
would certainly be paying Investment and
splendid home.
Terms o. sale very reasonable, and made
known on day OF sale.
Remember the date, August ID, $685. at 1880
o'cla ok p m
For further information address the under
signed, Box 1876, city .,
j. c. HERyEY, Auctioneer auoeod&d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
SUNDAY REGISTER
LEADING
SundayPapgr
Read It's Contents
FOX TO-NlORRoW.

QUEEN OF PRIME DONNE"-ZeHe
Dc Lussan, the American Girl VINO Has
Triumphed IN Europe.
DANNY1S SAD DOWNFALL How
Drink Ruins Ball Players. Illustrated
The SWIFT SWIMMERS-They win
Soon Compete for the Championship. H.
Illustrated.
HISTORIAN BILL NYE-He Writes Of
South Carolina, New Jersey and Socrates.
Illustrated.
PATENTS WORTH MONEY - Small
Inventions That Have Made Large For
tunes
FROM ALTAR BOY TO PRIEST
The Young Catholics Life from the
Time He Serves Mass Until He Cele-
brates IL.
OUTLOOK ON THE TURF-TOo Much
Racing for the Sports Good.
CHEAT THE SURF OF SPORT-The
Long Branch Maids in the Hollywood
Pool. Illustrated.
MAN EATING NOTWITHSTANDING
by Python. The Mars Bones Found
In the Reptile After II Had Been Killed.
TIE WOLVES OF CHICAGO-A Rec
ord Of Three Minutes 70 the Mile.
PURELY FEMININE - Matters That
Are Sure TO Interest All the Ladies'
SINFIRE-[Continuedl
SECRET SOCIETIES-Au Interesting
Column of Secret Society News.
LABOR AND INDUSTRY-Plants Idle
but Some Readable News in Connection
Herewith.
NFIGHBORHOOD-The Representation
from All Our Neighbors.
COMPLETE TELEGRATHIC NEWS
by Two Associations Besides Specials
from all the Important Towns IN the
State.
SOCIETY BELLE-ulustrate
Local Pages Unsurpassed.
Buy a copy Of the SUNDAY REGISTER and
get the best NEWsPAPER.
If your boy does not come TO hand you
can buy IL from your nearest drug store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12

DGE r. II. COCHRAN, who Is very
,nd favorably known TO the people
Keeling by virtue Of his long resi-
10 this section aud his part in
pg the terminal railway, made IN
dress at the Soldiers and Sailors re-
.op At Oak Harbor, o., Monday, in
rich be endorsed in unqualified terms
be- pension ruling Of Secretary
IoKr SMITH and the construction
of tho law by Pension Commissioner
LocHaEN. a synopsis Of his address
will be found in another column. The
Judge is a consistent aud hard working
Republican, but he is also aNveteran SOL
Her who did honorable seryS ice 10 the
MAR Of the rebellion and BOWS the
sentiment Of the old soldiers asardlng
Pensions, q sentiment which v voA I'd
By President CLEvEEsND when
Ale pension roll shou
AoDOr"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12

REPUBLICAN Congressman should
ear in mind that the people elected
en- 70 legislate, not TO oostruct legis-
ion or 70 get the Democrats Into a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12

-Ifr REGISTER AT WASHINGTON
The DAILY aud SUNDAY kRsIsrEE eau
Be procured in Washington CITY AZ tue Tue
Newspaper Exchange, opposite wizard
Eotal and Queens News Stand, NatlonsI
Hotel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
Congressman PendletOn's PIuralitles.

Congressman Pendleton's PIuralities.
10 the Editor Of the Register:
SIR:-What were John o. Pendleton's
several pluralities in this districtl
DEMOCRAT.
Moundsville, august 8, 1898
lin 1883 PENDLEToN's plurality over
ATKINSON was 20. He was unseated af-
ter a contest by partisan vote. In
1890 his plurality over HUBBARD was
$40. In 1892 his plurality over Dove
MEX was 200.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
TIE BUSINESS SITUATION.
Local Affairs stn In Good shnPe-A
Questionable Story Denied.

Local Affairs stn In Good shnpe-A
Questionable Story Denied.
Two bank cashiers last evening in
dignantly denied the story, published
Yesterday in an evening paper, to the
effect that city concern employing
seventy men, had valnly visited every
bank in Wheeling, in an attempt to raise
5000 to pay of their men to-day. Both
gentlemen asserted that no such request
for money had been made at their in
situations, and said that on the contrary
it was the policy OF the city banks to
take care Of every payroll In the
city, and that that would be
done. One OF the cashiers said that
Moundsvile firm had asked for a
loan on collateral, but as there were two
banks In that town, and they had rela-
lively as much money as the Wheeling
banks, the local institutions thought
the loan ought to be made in
Moundsville rather than In Wheeling.
The local business situation showed
no marked change, yesterday, over the
day before One good sign was the deter
mination of the assignees OF the Wheel
ing Stamping Company TO run right
along, and in order to do this adyan-
tageously they early determined upon
an all-round reductions OF salaries,
from the highest TO the lowest, and put
the order into immediate effect.
Business as a whole continues salts
factory, and confidence in the local sit
uation is very we'll maintained, all OF
which is for the best, and 8 credit 10 the
whole community.