davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. June 30.-Scared spectators
had to pay sixty per cent interest to-day
for money TO carry wheat Liquidation
was on stupendous scale. 1t was the last
day before the long anticipated July de-
livery market, crisis in the wheat trade.
Numbers Of unlucky traders had held on
to their July wheat, hoping for some bulge
or squirt on the bull side TO let them out.
When the last day arrived and September
was too high to buy, the only thing left was
to throw July wheat wholesale on the al
ready sick market. This made sensa-
tional turn in the market and resulted in
knocking prices TO point never before
reached The extraordinary slump yes
erdav exhausted many margins and
uck many stop loss orders, which
-oupht large amounts OF wheat on the
arket. Good rains were again quite gen.
lal in the spring wheat country and cable
ans gave the market no support IN their
otatious of the foreign markets. There
IRE however. numerous foreign buying
ders on the market, and a good deal Of
4 hest was reported worked here to-day.
bere was an unsettled feeling in the corn
krket regarding to-morrow's delivery Tor
lv and prices closed at the lowest price.
10. dull and lower. Provisions were
II and lever. Flour weak. Wheat,
Sd No spring ol5saHisc, NO spring
1Sc: No. 9 red 6i1{e: June Of a6Sc, Cos aGs
e at 6i1Sc; July 8 1sa6Sc, closing atol9sc;
E snfember 6Sll aeal4c, closing at 69%c,
49, cash No. 3sszc; June SS5s a3s1sc,
'| I.ing at 9Ss<c: July 3SSs a39SSc. closing at
81 =: september IL lEat2c, closing at Il &c
cash csc; Juno 2Sl4c. closing at 2Sc;
"A Z 'S-II a2Sc. closing az 2I15c; September
6sssc. closing at 26l4c. Rye. No. :,
- Elaxseed. ar 81 10. Timothy Seed,
Ness polk, cash and July SIS 75;
nsr 81 5Oas0 031<, closing at $40 90.
p as oS1' 90 Is; July 81 5Oa9 IS, closing at
ce SssHnteulper. $40 l0al0 i75<, closing
Short ribs, casa $ 5oaS So; July
I 10 81 81 rlzsing at S 50; September
80 Etsing Al 3 20. Others,
Z 80. E teip ls7I Iour. II coo bar
80 bushels; corn, AS. 600
81 ~ Bushels: <; {. {. e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01
PETROLEUM.

New YORK, June 3O.-The petroleum
market was more active and weaker in
tone. Pennsylvania oil SPOT sales, none
July options, sales $1,000 barrels, at 56a
571Sc.
on CRY. PA, June 90.-Petroleum
opened at 56I1c; highest 561sc; lowest
55lkc; closed at 551fc; sales, $4,000 bar
rels; clearances 10000 barrels; runs ILL.,
S46 barrels; shipments SO, 425 barrels.
PITTsBURG, PA. June @.-Petroleum
opened at 561(c; closed at 551fc; highest.
56Ikc: lowest 55Ac
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01
Wheeling Bridge aTsrmInlI RaIlxly Cd
Time Table No 0. to take eject 1851 a a..
Sunday. NAY ~ fe93

Time Table No 0. to take eject lf;ol = ~.
sunday. May -. 1873.
Leave whesliag-t6sso. re,to, MIS-. f9.H
a. M. .a.5o. 70: % =. 70, s6.0o, 10 :j5 y. n.
Leave Peninsula 1910. 1916 MA fo;o
q. m. s2,5s. ts:os, '4.fl. $500. 1850 p N
Arrive Asrtn's Petry-toltz,< to,t3 fl;g'
Arrive Terminal Junction-fo;tt, te,bt' ~ "
tio:03 N. sos ~; 10. s&b3f 81 "a fD.t ~ y a
Leave Terminal Junction f-fp:o1. 1900 n
t2:i7, Il; 20, tbi27 s5.s7. ~. so fe. tiQ.f1 p n
Leave Martins Fsrry---tni,& riQ:t5 = n
t2:e3 q. 81, 70: 80. b:33 tool ~ - fiQsti r
Leave PenIusuls.-s6;ic. floitt a M, ~ y
.9:ia, tb:s0. SbSp, t6:os, 70: So f,eibt ,. y. Il
Arrive W6eelng--fo:@. 1l.p0 q M, ~
q: DO, t5:l5. fb;t5. 70; rs. ts:<b 30 p. n. %
.paily. tDaIly except sunday. tsanof1
All trains will run on Eastern 11me.
nolse&o !. ~ 1Auo1it, r'F|
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01
The Metal Market.

New York, June 30.-Pig iron, dull and
steady: American, sl2 75al5 80. Copper,
dull; lake, SIS 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01

tDaily except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm urovs
At s:I3 a. M. and Wheeling at 1917 p. IN.
H. K WEIsGERBER,
Gen. Manager
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01

'Daily. toaily except sunday.
JOHN BAILiE. loo Market 81.
juse&dh 7. r. DUNBAR, Union Depot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01

WHEELING AND PfT'rzBUR1 DiFffi
For Pltlsburg. W1shin ftep. bA'Nu1I.
adslphls and hew YORK, %, a "a
m. daily, ~ -.
Pituhurg express. 10 ~. etctpt
Washington, Pa. seoy1moaapoh.
'I f,sg9:s sssa .1Dr.... s&y M susa.,
knni't<t
From New York. PLt5dsipbls. ~
washington and Pitts 'sfg.i1 % ans },
daily. -
and $50 .. m. daily.
wss6lnriol. P.. soee'aiasdailon' - >
except 6uncay.
TRAss-oHfo bivIsioxs
For Columbus. Chicago spa tlie West 8
m. and LIS ,. "a. oslIf. and 80 y 2 q
coionsba,, clpeluu2sf and - L<s|.
and ID. aoa. m, daily.
81. clslrvills Accommodation, Dvi =
35op- nj sxcspt Ssne@l.
xasfFE
From chicago, , b5A "a. md 40 . e..
and i205,p m. sxcspt5lnd1y.
From 81. Louis. emo rpan euo epi'
500 q. %. and 10 ,. y dsiy J.
81. ClalrsvIlIs 4r'ot<fspn, ~
y. 10. except sandsy- c..e q ~
LANE. T. ?. 3es. whsel 'ns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01
AIRE.

AIRE
io3nd in an unconscious e, ~
Toe BNS o. stockyards YES
& aiag' TWAS at first thought
20 OUT aftek he rallied some
|, oeaonstrated that he had
'lquor ABOARD. He had tried
/, utsoVlog train sometime pre-
i's lace was badly scratch
eo oy the fall he received.
actories in this city closed
In compliance with the
the summer shutdown
teel plant closed on
The glass factories
veral weeks; but there
Q as to when the steel
to work, a great deal
wage scale being rign-
I trade.
better this summer
lfe the factories were
20 heated term. because
factory, the two preserv-
les and the brick factory
ing the summer. Besides,
glassworkers make their
rs here during the summer
and spend considerable
M city.
ledy, the great pitcher of
n base ball team, is in the
Isl OF his friend, Tom Gull
any friends in this city are
{ over the phenomenal sue
las achieved on the diamond
/ Several Of our boys were
on Thursday to witness his
sbar r. G. McGaughY,
from practice before
y Bar, will be heard
in Common Pleas
rsville to-day. The
Oread interest among
VA Gorby, the
own FROM
cycle, maxi
B will leave
br Newark,
has taken to
VILE yester-
d son. III is
IS corpus will
hey.
s Of Maynard
hool house at
of July, and
Deaker to de-
Ing Creek, for
Indian Run
aving just re-
Fair.
Club left with
Tor Clarirgton,
will pitch their
Arger, nee Miss
Mimi, form
y friends in
9 announced
fifty on Thurs
Minamyer, was
udent Of Scio Col
ionary entertain
house last even
II for MS home. at
esteriay. His son,
fever, is improv-
being made for the
est home picnic at
Bethel.
FDEsh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01
RAILROADS.

w KEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Wednes.
day. June l.lS92, trains will run as foiows-
city time.
Law. Wheeliug Leave Elm Grove
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01

YrON WHkkLIAe To
wellsburz and steubsusilie
Mcdonald and Pitssbnfg
rev Cumberland .-......--'
Indianapolis and 81. Losis-
CoIambus and CinclnnAt,
wellsbur9 asd stsuDensills
Philadelphia and New YORK
steubenviIIo ana Piffsorrg-
Columbus and ChIcsgo=
Phrisdslphix and New YORK
Baltimore ana Washi1etos
steubspyiile and Pfttsburg !
ssoubenyilleAId Dezsison-
WelisbpfK .-.<--.r-<s--..<.
Indianapolis and g. Lonis--
Dayton and Chiefs nah -.
Bssnb<nyiIIe end geIe1511
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01

AKRwE
From New York, Philsdslphie, Bkih
Washington, 7s0a m. and 2 10 p 70. =,
Cumberland sccomnodatscn, ft31p
cspt sunday. @rs.
Hasndsrlis Accommodation. 4 - . - n
and 73s .. NJ except sunday
Train SO. A, st 5e0 p. M, excfpt h1naHl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01

%. PA, fune 29.-The
sale of krotting stock
I Miller, I Q we'll known
place or Ibis farm near
ATuesdayl There were
NAle preseht. Twenty
ID kealizind over SO, 500.
81 sucklinE colts, year
u -olds. p. p. Beam,
' J the ahctioneer.
NCket whS nominated
atA lat their convention
ltOt ast MONDAY:
Blaynay, Prothono-
C.erk on Courts, K.
W P.l La; Com
McArJ9 aud James
Earp3t A. Foster;
}. Taylor and w. w.
the Poor, D. Buchan-
on was very harmoni-
Is considered a very
King into cOnsidera-
ftion that there is in
~ ~ a. Aanklnn-a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01

listing frlenuS IL buls NC fch-
or some time, have gone
st Lafayette, o. Mr.. Zig
rad in bbying and sell Ing
plAce.
pa RosenburAgh, Of Brown
Ixas, is whiting friends in this
apod. He is engaged IN ed it,
ppapor in that town. lie is
N0eh Democrat.
n Benll attending the Worlds
icago.
?. Felt will preach a speciA
he Epvkorth League her&oA
aE pight. His subject will
to U4efulnsMn
Jersey casNe owned
ons&f Brooke
". Heifers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01

|ft for MS home. at
esteriay. His son,
fever, is improv-
J being made for the
est home picnic at
Bethel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

deep. He found it impossible to al,
vance. He must perish in the dark
ness AT every step he only sank
deeper In the snow. Still moving.
however, to put off the evil moment,
his feet struck a small birch tree bent
down by the snow toward the track
from the bank above. This he laid
hold of, and so pulled himself up the
slope to the bars
Here his foot struck a board about
twelve feet long. This he placed be-
fore him, and walked its length: then
repeated the cooperation, So he pushed
forward till at last he saw the lights
OF the village, and by almost super.
human eXertlons reached a house, the
occupant of which came to his relief.
He arrived at home after six hours OF
such labor
1t was four days before the roads
were broken out so that he could 30
after his horse.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
A. n CIntIIes Did II.

The mans the man for a thao and
a that, and so is the woman, but ii
isn't everybody knows, especially wO-
men. The other day two fashion
able ladies were going along Wood
ward avenue, when they met very
poorly dressed little woman, whom
one Of them seem to know In an eee.
mosYnary way She stopped the lit.
tie woman and engaged her in con.
yersatIon for three or four minutes
the other meanwhile, listening "a
her and noting her manners. Then
they passed on.
"Who is shes' asked the one who
had been observing
"Ob. she's q little woman / have
on INV charity list What do you
think 0t hcrs'
s'rhlnk No herr Why DO she had
ou good clpthe, she'd Dee q lady,
The mans m9u fUr 10 chat aud a.
thaE and sla the woman lfre
Iffeaa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
Wedding Customs.

In all civilized countries the bride
contributes her share of the house
hold goods. Here they follow the
cosy German custom, although not
entirely, for whereas the "Fraulein"
begins to have table-cloths, napery,
and sheets made up for her future
wedding long before any bridegroom
makes his appearance, and in fact
while she is at her school books, the
American girls purchases of house
linen are the first indication that the
wedding is near at hand.
There is great deal Of pride and
considerable money TO be expended in
these dainty preparations and the
poorest girl in that country much
prefers TO furnish this part Of her
future home-stores Tor herself.
In France, however, the eXpectant
husband begins to pay his lady-ove's
bills before marriage The BRIDE
groom-elcct formerly sent unmade
dress patterns Of rich materials. He
now has to present them already
mduc UP.
The Brides mother usually fur
nishes three gowns, the wedding
dress, the traveling-dress, and one
other, which is worn at the family
party preceding the wedding, called
the contract party The future
husband is expected to furnish all the
others, the number varying from four
to twelve.
In England the husbands share Of
wedding preparations includes the
house-llnen, which is, Of course, marked
with his family initial, and not that
of the bride.
What a diversity OF good taste, or
what is considered good taste, in diff
ferent countries these wedding Gus
toms show. Though we take many
fashions from France, it is not likely
this will ever or soon be adopted
here
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
How They Ride In Australia.

In Australia, where the population
is sparse and distances are great,
some remarkable feats of endurance
in horse riding are credited to tho
mounted police, says the London
News--teats more remarkable il,
some instances, taking into account
all the circumstances, than those ac-
cOmplished by the winners in the
military ride between Vienna ana
Berlin. Trooper Power IN February
1880, undertook an arduous journey
across most inhospitable country in
pursuit of horse stealer named
John Smith. Tnis jealous official
Travelled 100 miles in twenty-six days
without changing horses. For one
stage of eighty miles he was wholly
without water and the country was in
such Lad state for 100 miles that
his two horses had nothing to eat
His powers of endurance may be
Judged from the statement that he
did thirty miles Il day on worn-out
horses, along long dry stages and
with bad water or no water at all TO
drink
Trooper Wiltshire on another occa-
sion rode eighty-hve miles in twenty
hours on one horse. This was May
2s, 1887, two days after the natives
had ''stuck up Erlduna station.
This same man Travelled 200 miles in
four DAYS when he heard that a com
rade named Shirley had died Of thirst.
He did not have macadamized roads
and plenty of fresh water like the
German officers but he had a broil-
ing sun to endure, sand hills to
climb, ''mulga' scrub to penetrate,
aud was sometimes compelled TO take
dead animals out of native wells be-
fore he could use the water
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
The Illustration of "Pie,swic,s /"

I he history of the "Pickwick Pa
pers, the change in the original de-
sign, the tragic death of Seymour,
the hasty appointment and dismissal
of Buss, have been graphically de-
scribed by Forster in his life of Dick
ems. The work, which had started
dependent, for the most part, on il
lustration, and had gained success on
its letter.press. was now in perlous
state. Its originator dead by his own
hand, and his successor declared in
capable, the need of an illustrator
was soon noised abroad among the
artistic fraternity, and two competi.
tors sent in their designs. Hablot
Browne and William Makepeace
ThackeraE Thackeray, as we know
from his own lips, had at this time
the intention OF becoming IN artist,
With few sketches he called upon
Dickens, who toId'him that the choice
had fallen upon Browne. Leaving
Furniyaps Inn. Thackeray made his
way to Newman street to acQualnt
lilo AAN I'll Wlbli us CuNNNoNt titiNl W OlltI
him the earliest congratulations. To-
gether these young men Immediately
repaired to neighboring public
house, where banquet, consisting Of
sausages and bottled stout, was held
for the better satisfying OF their APP
petites, and to do greater honor to the
occasion. The feast finished, the
good wishes pledged, and Thackeray
gone Browne started off TO COM
municate the news and to get the as
slstance of his quondam fellow-ap-
pentice, Robert Young, who was then
boarding in Chester place. Bidding
him bring his laten key. Browne
hurried him back TO Newman street,
and throughout that night the two
worked upon the plates Brown etch-
ing while Young bit them in BY
morning the first was finished, and in
Sam Weller creation was given to
the world, new charter had entered
what may be called the realm Of his
toric fiction Century
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
Not Known at Home.

Two ladies staying in the beauti-
full lake region of England, near the
home. of Wordsworth and amid the
scenes made famous in his pc ,ms
stood before a village shop looking
at portrait of the venerable poet
displayed within. AS they gazed a
pair OF village lovers approach and
also looked in, attracted probably by
display of cheap rings on tray in
the same window.
One of the ladies, seized by "a hui
morous impulse to discover whether
the name of their most famous local
celebrity had any meaning to the ears
of couple of apparently typical ma
tives, suddenly turned to the other
and inquired, with an air OF innocent
curiosity, pointing to the portrait;
''Who was this Wordsworth, any
way"
Her companion replied in the same
spirit, "Tm not sure, but | think he
was the man who introduced the
breed of black-faced sheep we sawsld
the mountains yesterday"
The village couple, who must have
overheard this dialogue, did not be-
tray by the least shadow Of express
sion that they found in it anything
peculiar: but as one of the ladies de.
clared afterward, the trouble with
such incidents is that you never can
tell quite what they mean.
Perhaps those simple villagers were
having their inward laugh at the jg-
norant Americans all the time and
were only too polite to let their
amusement find outward expression.
Perhaps, on the other hand, they had
never heard Of Wordsworth before he
was brought to their attention as an
introducer of black-faced mountain
sheep.
There was Joke in the affair
somewhere, sighed the narrator,
pensively, "but wish l could be sure
just where"
A less dubious case OF greatness I'M
appreciated at home occurred recently
IN Amesbury TO traveller who wished
to see the house where Whittier
lived. He asked the first person he
met where to find 1t, and received
courteous and minute directions,
which he was about to follow; but in
thanking his kind informant he
CHANGED to speak of the poet Whit.
tier
THE poet Whlttier~ exclaimed
the obliging native. ppm sure ]
don't know where he lived; ! thought
OF course you wanted Whittier, the
shoe man. Youths companion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
Subject of Gruel..

The subject of gruels is not fully
understood, yet these are the most
valuable foods for the invalid The
average cook understands oatmeal
cruel alone by this term, yet there
are many other yarities Of this food.
4 barley cruel made by boiling two
tablespOOntulg ri barley In quart OF
water for two hours till IL IS reduced
one-half Is a nutritious aud excellent
food. which may be sweetcned aud
Favored % the taste. 4 delicious
rice cruel maY be- made hy adding a
tablespoonful of rico 90 three cups OF
boiling water When IL has cooked
for thrce.qulriers ~ an hour "a cup
Of milk is added, with a teaspouniul
nf salt anl the mixture Is boiled foe
& feW minutes longer strain the
Cruel through 4 pNfee sieve pressing
Through s'l thf flrc COAT will go Lel
che sruel holi 80 ur use minutes a.
teflt = strained Add sugar and
HHfmet tn Co. HslH seEse lI Win
Hffla slices 81 hnun Waf Though
taHnH t.W Ha.1Ah.r #Wl lt Wnni
as fNfNl HHsHmanf - mfnl
sf#. |NitH fI'wN|f fl rUHH.
ssf.lNs faHH. .fHl sh
IaN.I 0iHF hUH I.
EEH.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
Snow-BOunl.

On the 18th of March, 1888, Ed
mund Stone, George A. Scaver, and
Charles II. Worcester of Swanzcy,
New Hampshire, met at the town
house to correct the check list Of
voters. 1t was showing fast and
when they finished their task, at
4 o'clock, they found the drifts so
deep as to make it doubtful whether
they could get home. Stone and
Worcester set out together. but had
gone only about twenty rods before
their horse fell and was almost
buried in the snow. They got him
up with difficulty and were glad to
return to the stable, where Stone
found one of his ears frozen. Seaver
meantime, had started for home
three miles away-but was met 10y the
other two, who told him it was i'm
possible to push through.
81 must GO" said Seayer. "a man
can always go home even when he can
20 nowhere else"
lie pushed on; but the fury of the
storm was too much for him, and
presently he, too. was back at the
town house. There the three OH
cials remained over night
The next day there was 10 be q
town meeting. But nobody came.
Nobody could get there. Some time
In the forenoon Stone and WOrces.
ter made another attempt to ga
home. and after much difficulty sue.
eeeded.
Seayer was in a harder case
shortly afte- o'clock, leaving his
horse behind, he set out on foot lie
crossed trackless plain. and finding
The road impossible, went up the
river 10 WortestcrS Thence boz
planned o. reach the railroad. and
Ind an easier aud quicker routH
aomewaFd Worcester urged hp
not to attempt going father aud
when Seatef protested chat Dr.
must, Worcester accompanied hlm to
The railroad bridge
Then soavet struck uHt ht hm
self The sunW al thc tw.b .u iU0
sai.eY Was be- doep lhlt fe uHH'
mako nn hpllWaE lui PHI tH. W"'
khausflng gIHft ha .HHHeHI M
tHa Hlnh tH sail telUe. tn.0
taalt naW getting IN.. li
usel tn0 Hat IIfOiHH H.IH
aal iNIH afEH .I.
- ..L ...
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

growing toward manhood-iouk upoe
ssAunt Lou as the most beautiful
woman he has ever met.
The bands of soft, brown hair have
become well stranded with silver;
some lines of care are traced.on the
forehead that was so white and
smooth; but her eyes are as soft, and
her voice as gentle, as when she first
sang LULLABY" songs to him.
And as the wears creep slowly by
let us hope that the heart of this
noble woman may never be wrung
with anguish, as are the hearts OF
too many wives mothers, and sisters
over the fall of cherished idols whose
ruin is comprised by the wine-cup
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
HIS LAST VALENTINE.

'Qresn Of my heart, could my hearts lors crown
thee
priceless diadem would bring:
Or could with poets harp renown thee.
How soft, how tuneful tue songs ii sIngl
Or had Golconda's mines by rishtful
Title. I'd lay them beside tny feet.
Though TO get them here would be something
frightful,
Yet, nevertheless. I'd attempt 1t, sweet.
And other treasures I'd likewise prefer
II / possessed them but Fate ma ign
Has left me naught but myself to offer.
And this poor attempt at Valentine.
sOh never mind crowns" came the bright girls
answer
Don't bother about Golcondas mines
I'd like to have you. If really can. sir
But you'd better let up on the Valentinesi'
Puck
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
PLEASANT EXCURSIONS
LOW RATES
On the Magnificent Steamships of the
Goodrich Transportation Co.
Running to All ths
Principal Ports
and
Summer Resorts
on
Lake Michigan &
Green Bay.


M berth
81
Isl h
sunday The Virginia Che steamship As
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
81 OBJ
Savings Bank.
UNDER STATE CONTROL
Corner Dearborn and jackson SITS.
Paid Up Capital, 100000
Depositors Guarantee, 100000

Savings interest per cent payable quarterly. Special
rates checking balances All branches of the banking
business except commercial discounts Safe Deposit
Vaults of the best modern construction
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

c. w SPALDING. President JUDGE We
HAYES w. LOOMS Asst Cashia,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-01-19
a blacksmith shop at Redwing..
. NOTES ON THE MAsauERApE.


NOTES ON THE MASaUERApE.
The masquerade, dedicating the new
P. o. building to the public occurred
according to programs last Friday. Il
was most gorgeous affair and The
building vas crowded tosits uttermos,
capacity. Delegations were. present
from Hoisington, Odin and CIaAin, and
festivities continued all. of Friday night.
Mrs. HE. Smith said the crowd was
so large, person had to go out doors
to turn around in the building.
Mel. Hime. H. c. Benke, Mrs. H.
E Smith and Lizzie Amerine were the
committee on entertainment. and gave
universal satisfaction.
''They didn't go home till the lights
went OUT
Messrs. Clark and Looney from
Clafin were afraid of missing the :
o'clock train for Clafin.
The Fenno Bros. said, speaking for
two" they had a grand time.
Messrs. Hime. Mccarthy and Pleas.
ter furnished, their best music for the
occasion.