davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-16
AGENTS FOR TIE CELEBRATED
American Rambler SafetieS

Fitted with Elleptic sprockets and G. a
j corrugated air tube tires. These tires
can be fitted 10 any pneumatic safety,
they are practically puncture proof, do
not slip on wet roads, and are very fast
Any desired gear can be furnished with
these wheels from No. So TO 80.
While on my Rambler wheel IN seated
And up the street, / swiftly glide,
They saw discussion, grows quite heated
To know what wheel that man doth ride
And when my wheel / let them try,
They exclaim with look intent
This Is the wheel we'll surely buy
If we don't lay up cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-16

The Dajakese Of Borneo never
bury a dead member of their tribe
until slave can be procured, who
is beheaded at the interment or
cremation, to attend the deceased
In the next world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-16

Electric motors are the vehicle OF the
near future. One in Elrnira has just
carried heavily laden excursion train
Of 16 passenger cars 10 Eldridge park,
distance of several miles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-16

The first trousers in their present
shape were introduced into the
British army in 1913, and tolerated
as legitimate portion of evening
dress in 1916.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12

effectively within the last few days, and
1t seems also that he is not in the least
partial as to whose chickens he steals.
Even our City Marshal's roOStS have not
escaped these midnight mechanics,
Lin. Grayson, the young man who was
injured in Thursdays explosion, Is in a
serious condition. 1t is thought his eyes
are ruined, and he was suffering a great
deal Of pain yesterday.
Chas. w. He'll, the First ward butch
err, received Il telephone message from
Be!laire yesterday that his aunt, Mrs.
Caroline He'll, of that place, had died OF
cancer of the stomach.
Mr.. Charles Wood and brother re-
turned TO their home at Smithteld, o.,
yesterday, after a pleasant visit with
their sister, Mrs. Samuel Wood, OF
Hickory street.
The ferry boat Climax, which plies
between this place and Wheeling, will
be compelled to suspend operations II
there is not rise in the river soon.
Miss Jennie Bargeon, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in this city
home in Allegheny yesterday.
The chicken thieves were taken out
to ST. ClairsvIlle yesterday morning by
Officer Westwood to serve out their
fines Of $40 each.
Miss Lulu Hall, of Wellsburg, who
has been visiting Charles PeytOn, OF the
orchard, returned to her home yester-
day.
Hon. w. NJ. Lupton returned home
from the Democratic State Convention
al Cincinnati yesterday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Williams and her Sunday
school class will have an outing at
Wheeling Park to-day.
Mrs. A. C. Harrell, OF Potomac, w.
Va, is visiting her brother, Mr.. 5. +.
Dean, of Fifth street.
Mrs. Frank Butterfeld,o OF Pittsburg,is
visiting her father, Mr.. D. ID. Souders, OF
North Third street.
Quite a number of our citizens will
attend the big Sunday school picnic at
Adena to-day.
Ewart Hobensack, Of Colorado, is on
a visit 10 friends and relatives here.
DR.. Harry Sedgwick's condition was
considered very critical yesterday.
Mr.. Griffith Lennon, OF Harrisville,
WAS in town yesterday.
j. c. Clark, OF New Philadelphia, was
in town yesterday.
George Cook has returned from the
Worlds Fair.
DR.. A. R. Ong was in Smithfeld yes
terdaY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, August 1.-THE best wheat
market In months developed to-day. The
cash price is up cents per bushel. In the
September option there was an advance Of
2]Sc, and the closing was steady within &c
of the top figures. The Government report
was bulllsh, English cables higher, Cont
mental cables showed an advance all round
and there was sgradually increasing conf
dence. New York Exchange at 5s10c dis
count was prime factor in the market IS
showing the tendency of the financial stu
alton. There were rumors of possible frost
in the Northwest. There was good deal
Of corn sold at the start at a loss OF from
\ TO nc, and on good buying rallied. clos
ing With trifle gain. Trade in oats was
liberal and stronger Provision market
was easier anG lower. Flour, unchanged
Wheat cash No. spring 62Ac; No. 5
spring 54a60c; No. 2 red 6214c; August 605s
a6s;'sc, closing at 62llc; September 6l3{s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12

soonest live model put IL on. II haa a
vsrv pronounced umbrella flare, and
though the mauye skirt was plain on the
bottom 10 had seven tiny rufdes Of glace
silk IN the same shade on the uUderside,
and every one Of these was Overlald with
lace rulle.
What gave me the shock was looped
overskirt. This is the first one OF It's
kind within az least 80 years, and as
there never was anything ugller 10 Is
bound to take, This Ovorskirt was
made of maize cOlored striped crepon
and bordered on the bottom by van
dykes OF handsome lace. The two
looDed places were held by windmill
bows Of maize velvet ribbon. The cor
sage was OF maize china crepe, with a
girdle and side body pieces Of the mauve
and there were bretelles OF the same
lace. The sleeves were OF the crePOn.
There was a hat packed in another box
20 90 with IL. Ii was OF yellow straw,
with mauve and green ribbons and a
bunch OF green Chickweed.
Looped skirts are not pretty, not
graceful and have really nothing 70 re-
commend them, yet this modiste Ia
formed me that there would be very
many dresses with OverSkirts loOped or
dra2ed In fest0Ons, particularly for eve
ming wear. To Offset the advent OF
looped skirts there will be unusual nun.
Der OF black gowns worn and these will
almost invariably be made with plain
skirts cut very full at the bottom and
with rows OF velvet or fOunCes. The
materials most likely 20 be favOrites are
some new weaves ia figured corkscrew
diagouais.
There is also new crystal weave In
black, which is very 6eautful-really
hauds0mer and richer In appearance
than black grOgrain silk. There are
also some matte, or braided and basket
weaves, in the samples Of the new black
good about 70 be put on the market,
aud a sort Of duck or canvas effect done
I'm black wool for the first time. Black
broadclOths and smooth face goods will
also be popular, aud black hOpSacking
is another novelty. There is a new
black Grape cloth which has the same
deep crinkle as Grape, but Is Of close and
fine wool weave. Many OF the new pat
terms in black whipcord have swivel
figures.
Among the newest silks l noticed a
bengaline with stripes, and another
boncle effects that are very handsome
in black. Another was a revival Of an
ancient pattern, bu, was exquisite. 1t
was a peau de sole, with one pale blue
stripe and a white one. On the white
stripe was printed a series Of tiny moss
rosebuds In natural colors, as perfect IS
n painted
There is new Grape for very dressy
afternoon occasions aud for evening
wear IN the toned effects. The upper
weave is one color or shade, aad the I'M
der one another. Ii is beautiful, par
ticularly when the tints are we'll chosen,
and is full OF surprises.
The importers and manufacturers
now have samples Of their new fall
styles in coats, jackets and cloaks
ready. They all have very full back
breadths aud plain fronts, with fancy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
MARTINS FERRY.

DR.. Dsrrah, Capt. Of the Independent
Hose Company Of this place, received
letter from the Coshocton Hose Com
psny yesterday morning, stating they
would take part in the tireman's race
on the Wheeling State Fair Grounds on
Labor Day, and would lay no claim to
the purse, all they ask is that the
Trades and Labor Assembly bear their
expenses for the trip. 1t is hardly like
", however. that they will agree to do
this, as IL would amount TO more than
the purse offered. A hub to hub race
between these two teams would be very
exciting and interesting and would no
doubt draw q big crowd to see it.
Petty thieving Is becoming quite fire.
ouent in this vicinity. Thursday night
thieves broke into the spring house OF
Mrs. Westlake, back Of town, and car
RED of everything In sight She says
she will be prepared to give these mid
night providers = warm reception in the
future.
The chicken thief seems to be getting
in his work in this neighborhood quite
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
BELLAIRE.

Mrs. Caroline He'll, widow Of the late
John b. He'll, died at her home in the
First ward yesterday at noon. She had
beeu long i'll of cancer, and was hfty-
four years Of age. She leaves seven
children-fve boys and two girls. De-
ceased was highly respected woman,
kind neighbor and q devoted mother.
She had been for some time resigned to
meet death. The arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been made, but II
will probably take place on Sunday
A few days ago a b. 81 o. brakeman
named Wilson struck on the head by
the b. & o. bridge. He fell on top or
the car, where be remained unconscious
until found by another brakeman when
the train had reached Neff's siding.
He was taken to Glencoe, where his
wound was dressed by DrS. Suode and
Clark, and he is again on duty. The
injury iustained was only a scalp wound
and a bad brulse.
DR.. Samuel Barker, brawny, muscular
and swarthy as Moor, who is not con-
tent unless assaultiug an unprotected
female, is again a candidate for the
Zapeyille workhouse. This time he is
sent up on a charge preferred by Mrs.
Nuby. The Doctor is not quarrelsome
when sober, and makes living by
vending liniment. Marshall johnson
will take him TO GAINESVILLE to-day.
Full sheet posters are out for Labor
Day Demonstration. Among the speak
ers who will be present are Hon. John
p. Jones, Hon. John A. Howard, Rich
ard Trlvedle, VIM. j. Smith. Excur-
sion rates will be offered by all the rail-
roads entering the city
Ed. Steger, WILDER Smith, john Nc
Caffery and J. w. Terrll, did not re-
turn with the Belmont delegation TO
the State convention yesterday morn
ing, but remained to take In the sights
Of the Queen City.
Thomas Murphy, Of Toledo, and
James Crawford, OF Tit6n, popular
glassblowers, who have been doing the
Worlds Fair, are at their old homes
here renewing acquaintances.
Gne Of our delegates to the Senatorial
Convention at Martins Ferry says 1t
was the ''rottenest" convention he ever
attended, and he is chronic delegate.
Mrs. Minshall Porterfeld, who came
home from Martins Ferry several days
ago quite sick, has improved slowly aud
remains a very sick woman.
The City Fire Department has decid-
ed TO take part in the Labor Day de-
moDstration. Prizes will be offered Tor
a reel race.
Seuersl OF the Rlassworkers who have
been spending their vacation here, nave
returned TO Indiana TO begin work next
week.
Mrs. George B. Styles and daughter,
Ella, OF Delaware, are visiting friends
In this city.
Murray MERGERS drug store has been
made bright and inviting by new paint
and paper.
c. ii. Blackney wants fifty boys to
sell the SUNDAY REGISTER tomorrow.
Mrs. VIM. Smith, OF Alexandra, Ind,
| is the guest OF friends in the city.
Taylor Roy left last evening Tor Fin
/ leyyille, Pa, on a business trip.
Albert Gettings and wife are visiting
| friends at Houndsville.
Col. David Rankin has returned from
Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
INDEPENDENCE.

INDEPENDENCE, PA, August 1l.-Mr.
and Mrs. David Cummins, formerly res
idents Of this county, but now residing
in Harrison county, Ohio, is visiting
friends In this neighoorhood.
Miss Lucy Clark, OF Pittsburg, Is Wis
iting friends In this neighborhood.
Mr.. Galen Hartman, prominent at
torney 1T the Plttsburg bar, spent last
Saturday and Sunday with his parents
In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Scott and two
children and Miss Sadie Scott left here
on Monday for an extended trip through
West Virginia They will travel 10 a
two-horse carriage on the national road
as far as Cumberland, Nd, and from
there they will visit many places In
West Virginia Mr.. Scott was mem
Der OF the Ringgold cavalry which was
and be Will travel over the same ground
this time, but not in the same way
and not for the same purpose. They
will be gone two weeks.
Workmen are engaged in getting out
stone for the foundation for new
stone roller Touring mill, which will be
built here in the near future. The mill
will be built by w. f. Cline, and will
have a fifty barrel capacity and will
cost 81, 600 when completed.
We think that this will be very pro-
ftable investment and a great accom-
mediation TO the farmers in this section
of the country.
Mrs Isaac W. Jackson, Of Benwood,
West Virginia, isvislting friends In this
neighborhOOd.
Thomas McFadden, OF Oregon, a
former citizen Of West Middletown, was
visiting friends here last week.
The congregation OF the Lower Buf-
falo Presbyterian church here, have
granted their pastor, Rev. u. B. Taylor,
a vacation Of three weeks, during this
time he will visit his many friends.
Rev. A. II. Mckee who was born and
raised In this town, and who is now re-
siding In Hamilton, Indiana, will be
present with his family during the
Bellgiew Camp meeting.
c. p. Waugh and family, who have
been visiting friends in Taylorstown,
Pa, for some time have returned home.
WIN. MeIoy, WIN, Brownlee and John
Brownlee have gone to Chicago to at
tend the Worlds Fair.
Mr.George W.McCleary and family OF
Wellsburg, w. Va, are now on the Belle
view camp ground. They are occupy
ing Mr.. VIM. Tarr's cottage.
Miss Stewart, daughter Of John Stew
art. of West Middletown, Pa, is visiting
her brother DIR. K. A. Stewart
Miss Allie Love, OF Fowler's, w. Va, is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Francis Gregg and Miss Matte
Quinn, of Savannah, Ohio, are visiting
friends in this neighborhood.
Mr.. O.W. Liggett, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs Rev.J. c. Burnworth,
at Waynesburg, Pa, has returned home
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12

titcbed pocket lids and very neat tailor
inish on all the cloth and kerseys.
There will be many silk plush jackets
and coats and military capes worn. The
olush OF which they are made will be
3eep black, and they are trimmed with
lstrakhan aud other iurs, and nearly all
rave the deep capes, some plated and
,ome cut in the form OF an ellipse and
rifFeped. Very wide empire revers are
at on some, and all are lined with satin
and exouisitely finished. Plush and
,elvet will be the style for the most ele-
80 OLIVE HARPER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA. August 1.-THE Wool,
market continues dull with prices nomi-
nal and in buyers favor. Ohio, Peunsyl-
vania and West Virginia Xxx and above
23a25c; X 22a2Sc; medium 26Hc; coarse
25a26c; New York, Michigan, Indiana and
Western fine or 4 or Xxx 2Oa2lc; medium
25a26c; coarse 25a26c. Fine washed de-
lAine Y and XXX 23a26c; medium washed
rombinp and delaiu - &c; coarse CO
26a26ISc; Canada do 25azG tub washed
choice 2Sa29c; fair 27a2Sc; coarse 26a &c;
medium unwashed bling 20ael; coarse
do l9a2lc; Montana l2alSc; Territorial
9al6c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, August u.-Cattle, receipts
tives steady; Texans l5c higher; West
ems strong; best steers 81 S0a5 90; good
to choice a. 25a4 10; others s. 00a4 20;
westerns 50 25a3 90; COWS 81 35a3 25.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
5000 head; market opened l0al5c lower,
closed 20a3Oc lower: 81 Sjs5 % for mixed
and packers; IS 25a5 80 for shipping heavy;
s. S5a5 45 for butchers weighte; 81 55a
GO for light.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
!, 100 head top natives and lambs strong;
others steady; westerns weak; fancy
wethers 81 25a4 so; mixed natives s. GOA
90; westerns 81 90a4 %; Texans Is 10
az 30; lambs Is OOa5 40
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
PLIROLEUM-

OIL CITY PA, August 1.-Opeued at
5SsIc; highest soc; lowest and closed size;
sales, 2,UO0 barrels; clearances, 81, 900 bar
rels; shipments. 1884 barrels; runs ST.
3S4 barrels.
PITTsBURG, PA, August 11.-Opened,
5sIc; closed and lowest 5Sc; highest
5S&c.
New YORK, August u.-Petroleum dull
and weaker; sales, none; closed at 5S1Ic
bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, August ll.-No change was
developed in the dry goods market Bust
ness was pretty fat, but the more hopeful
view OF the past day or twp continues, and
unless conditions should Secome demorEl-
lied there Is likely 10 be aigood trade. The
joobing trade is progressing in moderate
way and is In a healthy cons1iton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
rr,n rirht In the Ualtsd states.

LONDON, August 11.-Dick Burge,
the 4O-Oound fighter, has deposited 500
nonpds with the Sporting Life to bind
me match with Jack Dempsey. The
Sgbt will be for $40, 600 side and the
cbampionship OF the world, will take
DI.ce in the United Statss early In De-
remher. The article provides that the
march shall be under the Marquis OF
Oneensbury rules.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
IT GAVE HBR A SHOCK.
OLIVE HARPER SAYS Tbs LOOPED OVER
SKIRT Is UGLY.
There Will Be an Unusual Number Of Black Gowns
Worn This Fall-Tls Newest Things In
Siiks-Fal Styles II Cloaks, Jackets
and Goats.


Spse.ai CorrssSOndsnes or nc Rs0istsr.
New YORK, August 10 had shoe <
to-day. Ii was In the very SWEETEST OF
the swell dressmakers' parlors. The
modiste brought out tissue paper, which
had been 10 a big pasteboard tray, ana
that in a long, fiat trunk with the Paris
mark upon il. Out Of all these sacred
Enclosures she took a gown made OF pale
mauys peau do sole and had her hand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12

SroCKs-Uuder the influence Of heavy re-
CENTS of gold from Europe adylces from
London and Paris OF further engagements
for shipment TO this side, material reduc-
tons in the premiums on currency, the
sharp drop in sterling exchange and
favorable turn in the rates OF domestic
exchange at the west the stock
market displayed unusual strength to-day.
At intervals the bears were aggressive
and managed to bring about declines in
some thirty speculative shares, but when
ever the pressure was lifted rallies
promptly ensued and in majority OF
Instances prices closed above last
nights final quotations. Sugar and Gen
eral Electric were particularly cratic.
| Chicago Gas was the strongest OF the in
| dustCials, closing with net gain of per
| cent. Manhattan made similar advance
and Western Union gained rs per cent.
! Speculation closed strong in tone. Sales
| los, 600 shares. Quotations closed bid:
AtCaisou, 1913; Adams Express, l3S;
| American Express, lO3; Baltimore and
/ Ohio CO..; Canada Pacific. 1Uj3; Central
! Pacific, lOS]6; Chesapeake and Ohio l43s {;
| Chicago aud Alton, l36; Chicago, Burllng-
! ton and Quincy ~; Delaware and Hud-
/ son, ll3; Delaware. Lackawauua and
| Western. 1851; Denver and RIO Grande
/ preferred 29j5; Erie, IN; do preferred,
! 25IS; Fort Wayne, 40; Illinois Central, -;
/ Lake Shore, ll42I; Michigan Central, S4;
/ Missouri Pacific, 225S Norfolk and Western
preferred, 2O15; Northern Pacific, z; do
/ preferred, %; Northwestern, 965s; do.
| preferred, 1870; New York Central, qS1S {;
Pacific Mail, 1O24; Peoria, Decatur and
Evansville, ~ Pittsburg, l40; Pullman
Palace, AS; Reading, lS4; Rock Island,
! 601S; St. Louis and San Francisco first
/ preferred, -; ST. Paul. 54lI; do. pre-
! ferred, 10; Tennessee Coal ana Iron, ll5l /:
Texas Pacific. 81; Union Pacific. 1]sg;
! United States Express, 40; Western Union.
/ as; Wheeling and Lake Erie, IL; do.
| preferred, 1913.
Mining Stocks-Cholor- Crown Point,
-; Consolidated California and Virginia,
! 100: Deadwood, -; Gould and Curry, 20;
Hale and NorcrosS, 45; Homestake, 500;
Independence, -; Mexican, $50; North
! Star, -; Ontario 600; Opoir, 55; Ply
mouth, Is; Sierra Nevada, 30; Standard,
10; Union Con-, IS; Yellow Jacket 45;
Iron Silver, 10; Quick Silver, $50; do
preferred, 1900; Bu!wer, p.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
rRINs.nHIo DIVISIONS.

TRAkS-OHlO DlNlsloNs
For Columbus. Chicago snd TIE west oD9
m. and i.25 p. n. daily, and 800 p NJ stosv'
sunday o.. 80. a n.
an 10. 50A m, daily. ~ taao. m az
ST. Clairyille accommodtHoh' V''V
36Op m, except sunday
lHRyE
From Chicago, 35j a m. and 40 p. m,' daby'
and n. % D. m. except sunday.
From ~ Louis, Cipcinnau ana ColumOss
bOOa re- and l0p. m daily. ..,n
ST. CInlr,vlle accommodation, iAo anaen'
p. M. except sunday cuso scuI.L
General Passenger AgsnA
LANE II p AIT wheeling. W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
Tn. Natal Ys.kes

NEW YonK, August Pig iron, steady
but dull; American, -4l5 80. Copper,
steady; lake; g o, [L.-,j quiet At s. 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12

WHEELING AND PIT
For Pittsburg. WAsbins
adelphia and New York. 81
m. daily, -,
Phtsbgrg accommodation, 49,
Pittsbutg express, 100 y m etcsps
washington. Pa. Accommodation o"
except sunday. ,.t.
ARRIVE.
From New York. PhiladelphiA bal.tnots
washington aud Pittst urg ~ ~ ana loo
Pi,tsburs mail, I2S p. N, sTcspi Sunday
and so ?. IN, daily, 80
Warrington, Pa, Accommodations '"s' -
except sunday. s.A...nlx
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
Wheeling Bridge aTsrmlnaI Railway Co.

T,u.T,bl. So0. 20 take effect 9.0l a. n,
sunday July p 1893
t.sxe WhssIinR-t6;1. f5.O. 800, tsio
.th'oo. m ,2.25, 'siO. 49,, Sy.O0p. "a.
ave PsEIosuia-f6.E. fo.Uo, $50, tsiol
.tS'Oss m. 42.3l, '2:46 'g;3i, 500 y. % a.,
Irriv. Martins Fsfry-iDi1L fs.lA' e.
so.s5 ,Io.I2 |. m. -2.Ss, '2.6g, 49, ~. ~ y N.
49, - r.,mln.l FUNSTON -f5.55 ISL, " ",
5000 40 IL m ts:s5 u 2: 80, :. W ~ ~ o.
M .I:N s2.30. 1914. i5:n f5.A goi
Lssvs Martin. Fsrty-fI: ,s > "a -
i,.ye penfusuls--f1:3i, ts'lh -lViW - ~
no .a.g. -s.g5. $3.50. ts;Sa ig'@ ? o.
.,,,vs n bs,llng-f1.t. SD 'llivyA me-
- .2.s2 -5.Sl. 1881. 1873. ilo.ll ?; 10.
.D.iiy. +DAny except sundaY' tSsh''''
only r..,.,n Tine.
al tale .s.H' VIZ } z. TAUssl0. salt
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
a.. .,,., June - Passenger Trains WIN
~ "a follows: sDsiig. fDsIly, sresIt SEA-
day Central Tine.
,ourn boCsp. 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money 3a5 Per Cent-Govornments, Dull.
Wheat, Bigher-atOcks, Higher-Flour,
Unchanged.
NEW YORK, August 1l.-Mouey on call
easv at s 10 per cent. last loan at 3 to
per cent; closing offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper at SALE per cent.
Sterling exchange heavy at 4SO4a4S6.
Silver certificates somewhat easier; closed
AZ IS asked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12

Ont coupons from the REelsTER and OBJ
tain a masterpiece Of English literature
See coupon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
RAILROADS.

w KEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after W,dnss.
day. June 1882, trains will run 40 folous-
city time.
Iesv. w beeling Leave Elm Grove
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12

fDailv except Sunday. -.
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm 1to's
ats;l3 a N. and Wheeling At 1917 2. m
II. i. wEIsGERBER,
Gen. kanAgeL
The Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling R. R.
TIME GARD.
Via Elyria and The Lake Shore Route.
JULY On. 1898.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
RAILROADS..
RAILWAY TIME CARD

\, Arrival ald departure OF trains on and after
Nav 20 1898. ExrLASArrox or nErEkrsr.
IAhks' 'Dally; fSunday excepted; .Moa.
sheeptsai SATURDAY excepted; lSaaday
ety' 1eAtarsay oaly. Eastern Stahdkta Tina
wien ls ons kOnr -arlle. tlan NentrAl nne