davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

| The following quotations woro posto,i
! today by the cotton seed product depart.
n"nt OF the houston Cotton Exchange a a
Eoard of Trade:
Per Gallon.
Choice crude oil, for butter
Oh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ifz
strictly prime crude OIL. III
Prime crude .,..,....+....... II
or crude oil. according 10
Frsdn +,..+..+..- .4.-t+-,-,,. 10 Mli
Prime butter OIL lo0Se...,. u
Prime summer yellow oil q. laz
Cake aud meal fob. min interior points
according to location
Short Ton
Prime cotton seed cake.....fi3 30 n ~ 20
Primo cotton seed mcal,.... II % u Ia ~
Cotton seed hulis.......,... - n 90
Lintcrs. A. Houston delivery and classi-
ncaiion. per pound. Suais. Il 2,s.
sosp btocks, foois fror. refined oil, per
To- pounds, - bid, ~ asked.
For local delivery Houston mills quote
meal and cake l7.D per ton. huiis 2.5gV
400
RemnrkS-Markot qule,
New Orleans May i2.--The market Tor
cotton Eed produetA " dun and un-
changed prime crude oil, In hulk, III.
prime summer yellow. In barrels, "a, meal
100. cake 100 per long ton.
New York, May l2.--coiton seed prod
ucts quiet. very litile doing; quotations
nominal prime crude oil. Ia Dulk. AiEfi22,
prsnl. summer yellow, IN barrels, -5lt;
prime cotton seed meal 2.U per ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

q, "a. Alfalfa. sl3Oeal401 per ton: mile,
lr. ',,sn 49, timothy 81, 50aiiSco North
a. s,a'.s prairie &.1 South Texas prairie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

q hnNVu, . IIlU,
LIVERPOOL FUTURES
Opened aiehdy, demand moderate; 2,i5
quiet md Bteady. closed aust and steudy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13

Houston expects 30 10 $50 bales ionor-
ROW nghins nl3 an the same day last year
me HHiimai" ~ Now orleans s. for 100
10 iAh1 Hgnnsl ia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO.
.- no Icanlns futures ranged ms follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13
FORT woRTE

corrected daiis FOR The Post by tho Fer,
Worth stocit5ards ooliranyJ
Receipts. Shipments
tf' s+tfffs--t.. iiN .f.+-.
Hog -. .,.....4........ "a,
tl.tiln tluutations--
fnul iri fed hscees. .......... aN,4f ~.
Good TAT yoarliuss ..........il % ala 10
ltuF Quotations
CmHi~l hogs 200 lbs and over . 70 os 80
Mti,lm hogs ....................l ~ Wa 40
A4oN'H n"ss .,.............-..-. 10 "a W
@A'rp quotations
Good tat sheep 5.............. 3l.dp 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-13
COTTON MARKET REVIEW.
Fluctuations Were Narrow and Spcc.
ulations Inactive.
LIVERPOOL SPOT SALES WERE SNAIL
Only Seven Thous, Raica Rcrortcd.
Tho distant Positions show tho
Nreates, Dcprrssion.
LIVERPOOL SPOT SALES WE'RE SINAI
Ofnce OF The Post.
HOUSTON. rmesdnN. MnY 1,

rhor, ,,.,,. ."'''"s' ANY l.,
""s no "h'n'"'on In any OF the
American markets today. fluctuations in
prices wore narrow and sab. a, .r,,,, an,
for fu,ur, ,,o,,,..,.,. W NrN', go
" "'fNo'N were hoth very isht.
liverpool futures closci i-6,d higher TIM,
yesterday. hut this y,a no, avn, ,un
yccov,,y -, No,,,a,., ''''
w '''"S iuS-' ana uli NOT
CIV" tnr traders On this Side any cncou,s
Augment. Another weak fo,.ura nf ia,
forr,yn ,,,,,.,,.,, - ,, NJ. ~
- 90 .'''' NV ""S ''"' "sh' "mNnu or
SPOT cotton, salcs having drcppi 10 ,poc
balca.
Thc d,,irsss =, ,,,,.,
80 Va '""'N "'H'hN' " MOI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
THE SECRET ORDERS.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

The past week has been marked by
extrame qu.e,hess in Pyth.an circles in
this vicinity, all th5 life and hustle be-
ing center5d in Cleveland.
The attendance at lodge has been
small. as all Of the regulars MAKE ii a
pom. to be present at the biennial en-
campment.
Tn1 convention CT the Supreme Lodge
at Cleveland, and the larg5 number CT
Knights aJland,ng, WI no doubt be
the means OF infUz.ing new energy into
the Order in general; and an increase IN
membership may confidently be looked
for in the near future.
Black Prince lodge held its regular
meeting on Thursday, and as there was
no degree work the time was employed
IN CLEARING up the unfinished business
and in social Intercourse. One CT thd
brothers who had been tC Cleveland gave
the lodge a vivid description OF the big
parade of las. Tuesday, which was all
most as good to the stay-at-homes, as
having bsen there 10 see it.
Mex tThursday No. 10 will have four
candidates for the rank of Page, and
there is no doubt the Castle hall VIII
be We'll filled.
The usual invitation is hereby extend
ed 10 visitors Thzre will be an enorJ
made 10 get through the work with des-
pa.ch. so that there viii be no danger
Of missing the last motor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Pa, August 29.-Th1
Greene County Centennial has been the
attraction for our people this week.
There were Immense crowds present on
Wednesday and Thursday.
\ special car took the uniformed
Knights of Pythias Of this place to
Cleveland on Monday, where they al
bsndad the national conclave of their
organization.
Ed. r. Smith Jr., has returned from
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Miss Helen Bartlett is visiting friends
in Faye,,e county.
Dave Curran, manager and captain
OF the Washington interstate bass ball
team, is able TO be out after Slight a.
tack Of typhoid fever. His brother. Bur
CESS John L. Curran, is still i'll with the
same disease.
The Third Presbyterian Church con-
grs CATION picniced at Woodland Park on
Friday.
Rev r. G. White, Of Bellaira, was Wis
iting friends here this week. Rev.
Waite was formerly pastor OF the Chris
item Church at this place.
Rev. Thomas D. PCone and wife, OF
Salisbury. Pa. are visiting q this placa.
Miss Evans, Of Bloomington, H., is
the CUES. Of Miss Marie McL3ue.
The brewery at this place, with all its
most interesting features of the at,rac-
sale on Thursday
The free silver club of this place will
inset in their hall on Tuesday evening
next There will be speaking. Every
body invited.
Mss Elizabeth Reed, of Piu.sburg, is
visiting relatives here.
Rev Joseph Hamilton, Of P3rkers-
burg. W Va. was the guest this week,
ut the home Of his father Rev. l.. r.
Hamilton.
Miss Lille Chris.man has returned
from a visit to New York and Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. J. b. R. Ste2tor and children
have returned from Lilydale. New York.
Hugh L. Stocking is the only on4
armed bicycle rider in town. and as I
graceful rider can give many OF the
other boys pointers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
Excursion Rates on All Railroads.
came off victorious, carrying away about


came off victorious, carrying away about
all of the stakes"
Marriage licenses have been issuSd.
this month by w. e. Reed, clerk OF
county court. as follows: Milton Eddie
and Mary Rollins, John Jones ana
Emma Belle Harris, Aaron H. Bldwell
and Esther Hays, William Lightner and
Laura BASH. James b. Miracle and LEILA
Tippens, George B. Travis and Liya Bell
Delong.
A. Ruttencuter and wife. daughters
Blanche and Mrs Dr. J. b. Watson were
at Marietta Friday
A. L. V. Imley commenced work on
his new residence the last Of the week.
Miss Laura King, Mr.. J. f. Mallory
and son, O. II. Suck and wife took in the
excursion to Niagara Falls
A sneak thief entered the residence OF
r. II. Hanes on Water street Thursday
night. but was discovered in time to pre-
vent any harm being done. Unfortu-
nately he escaped.
Henry COen is building a business
house IN the rear of his residence.
Arrangements have been made and an
outfit purchased for a Republican week
" paper in this place. IL will be in
operation soon.
The fiag-pole ordered by J. W. Bark
well for the new school house will be
here the first of the week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
PALAINE.

Palatine. August 29.-01rs. Shuttle
wort is visiting her daughter, Mrs. ia
cob Bishop. in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lloyd have re-
turned from a visit 10 Warrington.
The 4. n council is making some re-
pairs on Water street.
Clyde LEVEL was at Grafton on Non
day. -,
Frank Harr, who has been very III
with typhoid f5ver. is on the way 10
recovery at this time.
Rev. II. B. Bowden was attending The
commencing at MOundsvilie last week.
Mrs. Mary Stewart, Of Warrington, is
in town this week the CUES. Of friends.
Miss Grace Mort, Of Ohio IS visiting
relatives here.
Miss Meta Powell has returned from
visit 10 Grafton.
John s. Scott has commenced The work
of repairing and putting another story
on the Riverside hotel.
The many friends Of Miss Moilie Leon
arj who has been sick for the past two
months. will be glad 10 hear She is now
able 10 walk around the house.
Albert Leonard left Thursday for
Huntington 70 visit friends.
Rev. Z. J. Wilson. Of this place. Is AZ
Sblnns.on. attending the ". ?. confer
euce.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
Written for the Sunday Register. -'e
THE INDIVIDUALITY OF WOMEN.
BY Elisabeth Rurrin Curtis.

In dealing with the so-called woman
question" one OF the most usual errors
which is encountered on both sides is
the persistent habit Of regarding wo-
men, not as individuals. but as a Class
apart, who may be depended upon TO
think and act alike on al, questions.
The very phases woman question"
"woman's sphere" show how cunning
" this fallacy creeps into all discus
SONS. One never hears OF a mans ques-
ton. Il is simply taken for granted
that man does what he chooses in the
world conditioned simply by natural,
lJt artificial, limitations. Were women
created as individuals and not en- masse,
their position would be the same. And
what IS OF the greatest Importance, the
natural differences of sex would show
themselves as they have never yet had
far it goes has never yet been ascertain
" attempt TO deny that the maternal
junction constitutes a vas difference be-
ween men and women, but exactly n
what this difference consists and how
Tar 1t goes has never yet been ascertain
ed, because the path of women has been,
Tor the most part, marked out for them.
and they have had no choice but 20
walk therein, or forfeit many things
which women, and men also, hold dear.
Whenever woman. driven by pres
sure Of her genius, has released herself
from the trammels which surround her
and insisted upon living her own life,
it is usually asserted either that she is
cOld-blOOded creature, without natural
affections, or that no woman can really
exec. in what are known as masculine
pursuits, because her craving to be low
ed is sure to dominate her.
SOnya Koya,evsby, the gifted and
fiery Russian mathematician, is often
held up as an example of the latter, and
| true it is tina, her head and heart strove
together in often passionate strife. But
this was not because she was a women.
Keats and Chopin undoubtedly died
carrier because Of their love affairs, at
least, their deaths, il is often said, were
/ FASTENED thereby; and no woman could
GO more than die for love, yet it is not
asserted that men should not be ge-
MUSES. because they are prone to fall in
love.
It is not within the province Of this
article 10 deal with the undoubted nat
ural limitations of the women who
choose marriage and motherhood: il is
merely inteded to maintain the right of
every individual to select his or her ca
reer at will, and 10 assert that it is no
more the duty of every woman to choose
MAJ age and motherhood than it is that
of every man TO choose marriage and
tatherhOCd. Once chosen, the duty Of
the mother to devote herself to her chill
dren is clear, because that IS a duty
which cannot be filed by a man. So
far nature has clearly indicated the path
OF each seX-beyond that let no man
dare to place letters on the individual
soul, or arrogate to himself the functions
Of Deity and say. Thus far and no
farther
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
ST. MARYS.

G. Narvs. w. Va, August 29.-Wli-
liam p Curtis. a farmer living about two
miles above town. has invented a plow
thai will not only pillow but pulverize the
ground and put it in condition Tor plant
ing. ,.,u4
stand in the Court house yard last sat
urday and realized about thirty dollars
therefrOm.
Rev D. H. Davis, pastor Of The NJ. P.
church. drove through to Shinston. TO
conference the first Of the week.
John Schumacher was at Marietta
the first of the week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the VI. T.
church will met at the home of Mrs. K.
a. Flesher Friday, September 4.
w. ]. Towsey, an eaterprising towns
man. has started a first-class bakery.
The last quarterly meeting of the NJ.
e. church of ST. Marys' circuit for this
wear will be held to-day and tomorrow
al Beihesda. There will be basket
meeting on Sunday. The services viii
he in charge Of Rev. A. w. Ownby, pas
tor assisted by Rev. Lee, presiding elder.
The fight in the Court house yard was
not any part Of the convention, Il was
merely a side show to remind people OF
old times. ,.
The apple crop in this country is light,
but the peach crop on high land is good.
Work on the school house is progress
ing slowly.
DR. watson attended the NJ. P. confer
,.,,o OF SbinstOO this week
Peaches are quite plentiful and selling
at very reasonable prices.
There is not a saloon in Peasants
county.
Robert Bills has been appointed as
sistant examiner. c. Ruckman having
declined 10 serve.
Miss Zadie GOrrell. of Sugar Valley, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Debolt
Mr.. s. \. Gallahar and daughter Nell
lie. Misses Rachel Rymer and Laura
Cochren drove over to ElienbOro We'd
nesday.
G. c. Stanley has been refreshing
the aDp arance of his house with coat
Of paint
C. Ruttencutter and family left for
Fairmont wednesday They will re-
main there some time in order TO receive
NE benefit Of the Normal school
Mrs. Lizzie Terrell sold her grocery
and restaurant to A. G.. Lamp.
A number Of st Marys people will a.
tend the basket meeting at Bethesda TO-
morrow.
Rsv. Medley Will preach his farewell
sermon at N. Z. Church South, Wednss-
day night.
Oil is holding politics level and the
average citizen is anXiously awaiting
further developments Of both.
The Junior Christian Endeayor picnic
a. Chestnut Point Thursday was a sue
cess.
There has been 49S baskets and 6 bar
rels of nu,megs gems" shipped from
this dspot in the last two weeks.
The St. Marys Gun Club went to Sis
-ersyille last Saturday to shoot with tne
Wheeling Club. The St Marys Clu1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
MARIETTA.

Marietta August 29.-Misses Carrie
Dve and Nellie Miller came down from
Wheeling Thursday to spend a week
with Mr.. Ad. Dye, West Side.
Can't c. H. Newton left Friday for
St Paul. MINI, TO attend the & "A. K.
enCampment
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vol left to-day for
GAINESVILLE. where they viii remain sew
eral weeks visiting friends.
The four-months-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Close died Friday OF cholera
infantum The infant child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ad. Dye died from TIE same cause.
Sam Taylor, the big popular catcher
of the Marietta baseball team, left for
his nome at Nelsonville Friday. where
he will remain several days on business.
Mrs. F. L. Ramsey. of McCOnnells-
VILE. Is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Turner.
Mrs. Deeren and daughter. Mrs Celia
Whitfield, of Cambridge. we're in The
city Friday, the guests Of the formers
son. Mr.. T. J. Deeren.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Payne and Mrs.
Sunderland lef. to-day for Chicago.
where they will visi, friends. Mr. and
Mrs. PAYNE will attend The G. A. R. en-
campment at St. Paul before their re-
turn home.
Mrs Helen Tucker, nee Kinkaid, OF
Nashville. Tenn. is in the city, CUES,
at the home Of Capt. J. =. Gaitree.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Turner have re-
turned from a visit at GAINESVILLE.
prof. and Mrs James Bird returned
Friday from Waterford, where they had
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. v
Van Metre for week
Mr.. and Mrs. ". VI. Dearth have re-
turned from beverly, where they have
boen visiting relatives for several weeks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
ANCIENT Es5ENIC ORDER.

Wheeling Senate held a large and en-
thusi9eic assembly at -he.r senate
chamber. Twelfth and Market streets.
Work was expected in the first de-
gree. but owing 10 a misunderstanding
the candidates were not on hand.
Several candidates were balloted on
however. and elected to be wrought into
The mysteries of the order.
As me work Of this order IS very
beautiful and elaborate, there will be a
large assembly of the Sir Knights on
The nth of September to eXemplify II.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

London, August 29.-One of the top
.cs of conversation is the melO-dramatic
rupture OF Sir Robert Peel's week old
engagement to Ella, daughter OF Lord
Ashton. II has set the tongue Of socl-
ely wagging rapidly and has called forth
the publication in the Daily News, OF
which Lord Ashton is part owner, of
statement announcing that the engage
ment was Unauthorized and that there
is not the Tem0test possibility OF such
marriage taking place. II is now re-
ported that the rupture was caused by
the fiancee's receipt OF q letter from
lady who was a friend Of Mrs. Lang
try and Abingdon Baird. The young
lady, it appears, showed this letter to
her father and the latter promptly gave
Sir Robert Peel. who was staying at
Ryelands, lis congo. = he lovers first
met a month ago and IL was a case of
love az first sight. Sir Robert Peel in
vited Lady Ashton and Miss Ella 10
DraytOn and on the third day Of their
yisi, proposed and was accepted. Lord
ashton consented 10 the engagement
and promised to supplement Sir Robert
Peeps income of 5000 pounds b., giving
his daughter 1900 pounds yearly
Tie discussion Of the rum0r Of the
possible marriage Of Mr..
WILLIAM WALDORF ASTOR
to Princess Victoria Of Wales, has been
reopened by a leading society journal,
which regards the match as quite pos
s.bie. saying IL WI give he greatest sat-
isfaction to all intelligent people in the
English speaking world, adding: "There
has been more than one royal marriage
in Europe during the past few years
which was not 50 promising as would
be the marriage of daughter Of the fu
ture King to a man Of good physical
attributes and moral commercial char
acter. and who, under such c.rcum-
stances, would speedily be promoted 10
a dukedom."
4 paragraph, which IS read in va
riety of ways. is in circulation here 10
the effect that the Prince Of Wales is
recovering his old spirits and is resum-
ing many OF his earlier ways.
The widest interest is taken here in
the nuptials Of Jean de ResZke, who is
20 be married 10 the Countess d. Nail.y
Nesle. Both the lady and the famous
tenor are Catholics and they cannot
marry after the latters divorce from
her husband except by dspensation
from the Pope J. is believed this has
been obt- med and the wedding is likely
to take place on De ResZke's estate in
Poland during the early part Of Octo-
Der. II is also understood that the
tenor will abandon the stage IN 1898.
The Duke end Duchess OF Marlboe-
ough are preparing q grea, fete Of
unique character which IS 10 take place
.. Blenhe.m on September .. The en-
.ertainmen. IS for the members OF the
associated conservative clubs and 1000
DeoD,e are expected 90 the luncheon,
which will be a feature Of the affair.
The season has now arrived when tho
American tourists begin 20 turn their
faces h0meward There have not been
go many travellers from the United
States this year as twelve months ago
and some Of tle larger London hoteis
have suffered III consequence
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT.

At a special meeting of Evening Star
Lodge No. Is, Knights of Pythias, Ben
wood. w. Va. held on Wednesday. Au-
gust 2Gth. 1896. the following resolutions
of respect We're unanimously adopted:
Whereas. It has pleased the Supreme
Chancellor of the Universe in His w.se
providence. 70 remove from cur midst
our dear brother and companion, Ed
ward Newton. Jr;
Resolved. That whilst We bow in
humble submission 10 Him who doeth
ali things well, vet we realize that in his
death Evening Star Lodge No. IS has
lost a true and worthy member, its
broth erhood q faithfuful and loyal
brother. his family a loving husband
and father. the nee.v a cheerful and
evmDath'ziug helper and the community
a worthy citizen.
Resolved. That We tender our heart
felt sympathy to his beresved family in
shis their darkest hour of sorrow. and
commend them TO the faithful keeping
Nc Him who has promised 20 be a nus
band to- the widow. father TO the faith
e~'ass. and a friend faithful and sutti-
cent in every hour Of need.
Resolved. That, forgetting his faults.
ne may ever cherish and emulate his
virtues
ReroIved That the charter be draped
=, mourning for the period of thirty
dos in recognition of his vacant chair,
80 hat the brethren wear the Official
badge Of mourning.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
s,-sqd uDon our minutes, publish
ne wheeling Sunday papers. tne i;ytn-
fan Banner and q copy presented to the
bereaved family Of our deceased broth
er. --r>-C
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
A MODEL OPTICAL PARLOR

Is what a representative of this paper
law WIN he called On Henry ". Etz,
tbe o7,iciln. n tho Exchange Bank
buildfug Mr.. Etz uses the latest
method for testing eyes has the larg ST
y,--ortment Of Spectac.es, Eye Classes,
s~.ffcial Eyes. &c. He deyotes his en-
tirs attention 20 this business and O.
t5vs he distinction OF having the cnly
exclusive optical parlor in the o5aoe. He
makes TO charge Gor consultation or *
r,-n'rs ION. and only recJmme Z IS
glasses wh-re it is necessary. u NED
fC,I assistance is required will cheerfully
tsu YOU. II your eyes are c1us-ns you
trouble or your glasses are not what
thew ought TO be, give him a call
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
USED KRAKArER PIANO CHEAP.

some tins sS1 we sold q fine upright
Krchsusr Piano. in an bombed case. 10
g prominent resident Of this city who.
owing TO the loss Of his position, IS COM
PEELED 20 par, with the instrument In
order 70 sell il at oCce. we offer It for
sos en- payments Of S25 cash and $40
re~ month. or $3.50 cash. The piano IS
I'm rerf CT condition. having b55n very
carefully us5i. and shows no syn Of
wear. T. can be seen at our store. 1910
Market street.
Z. W. BANNER c co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
VIII BE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN

Water.own. y. Y, August 29.-Ex-
Governor Roswell p. Flower received a
telegram Yesterday from = w Nc
Cu,chin. asking him if be- would ac, az
temporary Chairman Of the convention.
which is TO be held al indianapolis. Ind.
Mr.. Flower wired his acceptance @, the
invitation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
matrimonial MATTERS
Which are Exciting Interest in Lon
don, and Which,

BY the Way, are Of Interest in
America William Waldorf AstOr
May Marry a Princess-Would be
Pleasing to Many English People.
Sir Robert PeePs MelO-Dramatic
Love Affair-Jean De Reszke and
His Bride-Elect.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

Last June Dict Crawford brought his
twelve-14Unths-old child. suffering from
infantile dlarrhoea. 70 me. II had been
weaned at four months old and had al
wavs been sickly. I gave Il the usual
treatment in such cases but without
benefit. The child kept growing thin
ner until II weighed but little more
{. Menkemeller. VIM. II. Hague. II. c.
Stewart. 4. E. Scheele, J. Coleman C.
Scbnepf. VIM. Menkemeller. Wheeling
w. Va: Bowie & Co., Bridgeport; 3. T.
Peabody & Son, Benwood.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

Carroll Cub -c0nd annual outing.
Tuesday. September lst. al WA cling
Park. Fun all day. Dancing from 20
L p. m. Opera House Orchestra.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

National Democratic Convention At IN
dianapolis. September . 90.
Aug. %. 80 and 81 the p. q o. viii sell
excursion tickets from Wheeling 10 IN
dianapol.s a $3.50 for the round trip.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

7. ". BANNER & co.