davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-28
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.
A Collection of the Small Events of Eacl
Passing Day.

Collection of the Small Events OF Each
Passing Day.
Council this evening in regular
session.
There were six cases in Police
Court, yesterday morning.
There remain but three more days
IN which to pay city water taxes and
save the discount.
Hattie Johnson and Ella Wilson
were arrested by Officer Walker, last
evening, for disorderly conduct.
The contract for hot water, heating
and plumbing of the new telephone
building, has been let to the Trimble
& Lutz Company.
Sunday morning man named
Harry Schotts fell into an clubhouse at
William Knoke's, and had very mar
row escape from death.
The children OF ST. Alphonsus
Sunday school picnicked at Wheeling
Park yesterday The children of the
Cathedral school will go out to-day.
Yesterday, in the Criminal Court,
Harry d. Fitzhugh was released from
Jail on his own recognizance, to an
swer at the first day of the next
term.
Some of the men on the Island
who make the Chemical engine house
their headquarters sent a box Of deli
cacies yesterday to their friends in
Capt. Franzheims company, which is
now at Fredericksburg.
The chaperOnes for "Street Car
Day" Union Benevolent Society benefit
are called to meet at the Y. NJ. c. A.
building on Wednesday morning, June
goth. at 10 O'Clock promptly
The excursion of the Knights of
st. George and their friends got away
all right for Detroit, yesterday morn
ing, over the c., l.. & w. road. They
were due to arrive about seven o'clock
last evening.
Mr.. NJ Stein, of Washington dis
trict, this morning announces himself
as Democratic candidate for the nom
ination for County Commissioner. He
has withdrawn from all other contests
for other offices.
The knights of the Golden Eagle
of this city and vicinity sent repre-
sentatives to meeting held in Bridge
port Saturday evening, and the pre-
liminary steps were taken for an out
ing at Belmont Park in the near future,
probably on July 4th.
Sergeant J. E. Roberts, of Mounds
vile. is anxious to secure the signature
of Private Fred Klinge, of Wheeling. to
the pay roll of Company NJ. So far he
has not heard from him, but he is said
to be in Wheeling. Mr.. Klinge is one
Of the men who failed to pass the exam
ination at Camp Lee while the COM
pany was there.
Yesterday afternoon James Deiters
drove a horse and wagon belonging to
Charles Lukens, the Island liveryman,
out three miles back of Bridgeport.
The horse came running back to the
Island in an hour or so. and attempted
to enter the stable, but there being sew
eral people there, it went around the
square and made a second attempt
which was successful. Mr.. Deiters
came along later. A broken bride APP
pecred to be the cause of the trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-28
Csc For Plaid and Striped

Kid lined silk belts. some with re-
movable buckles; worth SOC and zoe,
choice Doc. New white belts with gold
buckles, l0c up. New white kid belts,
1Sc and pc each New grain leather
belts with gold. silver or leather buck
les 25c-5Qc values among them Cen
uine sealskin belts with gold or leather
covered buckles, zoe value at SOC Nor
Deco belts with gold jeweled buckles.
500 value at l5c. Elastic beltings-
Fancy buckles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

A marriage license was issued yes
ferdav to William Bates Woods. a ma
tive of Wheeling, and Belle Woods Nc
Gable. a native of Wheeling: also, 20
Herbert HUH, a native of Bolivar, O..
aged q, and Florence Long. native
of Starke county. O., aged "a; also. 20
Halcomb B. Davis. a native OF Apo
mattox county. Va, aged SO, and
Amanda " Rediford, a native OF Ohio
county. aged %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-28
Atlantic City and seashore Excursion
Thursday. July a - Greatly Reduced
Observation-Disclosures Ohio Railroad.

Thursday. July IA = Greatly Reduced
Rates-Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad.
The first of the pupular seashore ex-
cursons, via the Baltimore & Ohio r.
R.. will be run Thursday, July IA, to
Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City,
Ocean City, N. j., and Ocean City, Nd.
Tickets will be good twelve Q2) days,
including day of sale.
Stop over will be allowed on return
trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington on tickets sold to New
Jersey resorts, and at Baltimore and
Washington on tickets sold to Ocean
City, Md
Tickets will be sold on above date
from Wheeling for $40 90 round trip,
and trains will leave 1925, 5:25 and
10: So a. m, and $40 p. m.
Call on or address nearest ticket
agent Baltimore & Ohio r. RI for
tickets and full Information, or apply
to T. c. Burke, Passenger & Ticket
Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-28
is and 25C Yard.
COUNTER CASE=-=l-2 PRICE

For choice Of any of its contents. It's
"A case filled with a grand collection
of high class neckwear, embracing
chiffon and lace iabots, collarettes,
shoulder pieces, wide chiffon ties, etc
sc neckwear Observation-Disclosures. 25c
$10o neckwear Observation-Disclosures. soc
500 neckwear at.................s1 90
S. 20 n,ckwear at.................1 80
$500 neckwear ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so
Etc, etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-28
LINEN COLLARS, SC.

y large line of turn down and fange
linen collars. worth 15c, 20c and 25c,
al &c each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-28
JUNIOR RALLY

Yesterday Afternoon-Large Number
of Visitors and Excellent Programme
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-28

OF This City-A Big Junior Rally
in the Tent in the Afternoon.
Large Delegations Of Visiting
Juniors, Including the Epworth
Guards, of Allegheny-The Morn
ing and Evening Sessions Two
Splendid Addresses in the Big
Tent Last Night at the Most Sue
cessful Meeting of the Conven-
tion-The Programme for To-Day,
Including a Trip to Moundsville
This Afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-28

Yesterday was Junior Day among
the Epworth Leaguers, when a large
delegation came down from Pittsburg
and were entertained by the Junior
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-28
49,
Summer NeCkWear. Y:
GRANITE IRON WARE SALE.

Lamps, glassware, knives and forks.
Table and floor oicloth cheap. L..
BOYS w alStS. ........-... ......-.lZ12C W
Stair oilcloth. sc var,
Special hot weather bargains all week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-28

eeties TO call at West Va. Printing Co,
No 1925 and 1927 Market Street. and eX-
anime samples of Address Cards.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-28
0cidtafts Mnseigc mnO Git
pfebltttt9.

Meinen ipertben 6reunoen in Canal
S6uer uno llmgeseno fir bos mir bis-
ber selnentte 3utrailen beltsns oanteno,
erlaube t6 mir biermif. eirem geebrten
Yublitum ansnsciaeit, bab ib ioeben
ppn Der Shule snfiif hin, poielblt i'd
einen DDllifdnolssn Gnrlus III Der Mn=
fertisung BON Grapom PORTRAITS g
beenoet babe.
Wlit @idIidt auf meine eriinolidt
gefdbisuns in Der Nniertisuna boz
lebensgroBen uno ebenio lebenstreuer
Grapon Portraits bin ,b nur
bereit Sbre tpertben Muftrdge nit Ser.
gniioen entaeaenSunebmen.
Die preiie iino beoeutenb reouSir
un0 ale Nrbeit piro 9arantirt. Bite
fpreden Sic friib3eitig bel mir an be1
8. Strabe Summer 5 bor, ober fenbel
Sic Sbre photographic per polf uni
obreiiiren on Grnif Marqnart, go,
492, Canal Ioper, 9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-28
Oenorbcn.

gm 20. Ipril in Ganal Tober e. 6.
Weper. vin aend,teter 8eihdftsmann,
i'm 9tlter bon 65 Sabren.
Nm %. Mpril in ieiner Wobnung in
ubrihsoille @eprse 9. Spler, rs Sabre
oft, an einem 0ersleioen. Der Ser.
itorbene mar in Marplano aeboren, fam
aber faon friib mad 6arriion gountp,
mo iih feline @ltern nieoerlieben. Beim
Nusbrud oes giir9erfrieges trat ct in
oas 81. Sreinilliaen=&eGiment Cine
Erau uno bier Ginoer trauern Inn ben
9ingeihieoenen.
9lm %. 9lpril in Canal Doper 9Gitt-
ne Sarah Seaplln. Mutter bon Or. q.
M. Seaolin in Sem Ybilaoelpbia, i'm
Wlter BON 90 Sabren. 9ie 0ertorbene
lit ieit Sabren an 9lftbma.
gm 2l. april in Gbieaso 6. 8.
Smith, friiber bon bier, i'm glter bon
"a Sabren. Sie 2ei6e purbe am
y}cntaa bierber aebradt uno auf oem
alten ssrieobof beiseieBt.
9ln 25. Npril in ubrihspille Srau
&a9ei Seflina, i'm Nlter bon SO Sab.
rem. OIL Der SAminoiuht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-28
Gin etreif.

Sn Den Merfen Der .6hoen preiIeo
Steel gonpanp" in Mae9benp. pa.,
fam es oieier 5a9e 3u einem Nusiiano,
an benz 800 bis 400 vGar Builders"
unb 8ernieter betbeiliot iinb. Nm
NbenD borber bate bic COMPANY 3etteI
ani6lageir laifen, tpelhe befaaten, oab
cine grb6bung Der Nrbeitsleiltung per=
lnngt peroe. 9lls Die 2eute am Mor=
gen 3ur Nrbeit erThienen, ipuroe linen
bon ben @efhdftsfiibrern mitsetbeilt,
oab iie BON jebt $50 9ieten anitati It's
per Saa 3l ieben bdtten. Die Nernie-
ter erbalten $1.75 unb bic Delfer $1.6O
per 9aa. Die Qeute finb aepillt. bic
$50 9lieten ben Gag 81 leben, porausge=
febt. Die gompanp Derpillist ibneu cine
entipredenbe Wersiitung bafiir. Rein
anoeres Department in ben Merten
ipurbe bou benz Gtreit betroffen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-28

= y
= Berlin obne eleftrii1en Betrieb.
Berlin mar. pie oortise glditer be-
rihten, am 8ormittaae bes 2. Npril
mdbreno mebrerer Gtunben obne elettti=
lhes 2ibt uno obne eleftriide Graft, Elm
Mibeeidid, BON oeiien 8eheutung man
iid auberbalb Berlins taum cine
9prftellung MAIDEN fann. Die uriahe
mar Der Yrud BEG 6aupttabels Der yer=
liner glettricitdtsnerte infolge Durd=
brennens. Weit idlimmer, als bas
YerIaaen aller elettril1en 2ampen mar
es, oaB 3auienbe BON Wafhinen itia
lteben muBten. Sn oieier 2aae befan-
ben lid, aud cine 9lnaabl 3eitungs-
orudereien. Ser getrieb Der StraBen=
babn par itunoenlans 9eif0rt. VS. TONNE
ten iogar in einselnen gantblreaiis bic
nit elettriIden NerldliiHen ausgeifatte=
ten ShaBtammern nidt geoHnet lperoen,
10 bel Der Gramlidoter Banf, beren Di=
reetion fpdter Meeumulatoren berbei=
ihaifen laffen mubte, um unter oeren
Seibiilfe ben 3ugang ibrer WilliOnei,
81 ermOslihen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-28

QDa(bnqtcn. 23. Mpril. Nor{iber
Einelep. pom Goniie fiir Uliiiel
nnO WeQe, mahte heute fploenbe Grtldr.
una bs3iiglih Der Ginnobmstl. nclNe
ourh bic Bill fiir cine GriegsItener er-
boben lperoen iollen.
,3us g0lnite fir Mittel unb gDfqe
ibabt Die perar6berte Ginnabme pie
ourd Die Rrie9SalaBnabme cntltehen
miro, auf 90bis 100 ulillipnsn Dollars
Die ipie fotat uerthsilt isin iperbsn: Sc
eobrene 8eordnte $35, 900 900; 3abad
SIS, 900, 600; Giaarren $1,000, 900;
Sabaf= uno gigarrenhdnoier $5. 900. !
600; Stempeltdre auf Dncumente.
Ielearamme etc. 80, 600, 900; Stsmpel=
tare aui Wein iinb gfineralwaiier ul=
beltimlnt; 3pnnaaetare auF Ghilie. Die
ausldnoiihen 0anoel treibef, $2.O00,.
900.
.3bee uno Gaifee tpsrben ilibt be-
I'riibrt. neil ale poraeitlaeenen Wub.
nobmen fur Grieaseinnabmsn Binnen=
eiunabnletaren linb. Sic Gteuer auf
Bier miro peronppelt; aui 9iaarren
tpmmen 81 per SauienD bon mebr oils
3 Yfuno uno So per 5auIeno. Die me,
niger als 3 Pfunb miegen; $4 anf @i=
earetten, Die mebr aIs 3 Yfuno per 5au-
ieno wiegen uno SO fir ipI6e. Die nee
niger miegen. Cine Steuer aur 9dlfte
oieies YetraeeS iOll auf Die porrdtbisen
@iaarren uno Giaarretien asleat
Sabafbdnoler iueroen fnlgenoe Steuern
su besablen baben: gambler III glatt=
tabaten beren 8erfdufe $4,000 niht
iiberifeieen $24 9i5ens; mebr pertau.
fenoe D1noler $48; 0dnoler in Sab,
inter $40. 200 beSablen $3.50; mebr
pertaufenbe babsn $l2 su bssahlen.
6erner merben nerlteuert. Yatsnt=Msoi.
sinen le fur ale Yafete, Sbadteln,
Slaiden ETC., bic 25c noer tpetlioer i'm
3etaiI toiien; &c spiiden 25c uno SOC;
Sc sioiiben SOC uno rs; &c smilhen 75e
uno 81 unb iiir jeoe SOC bariibsr &c
nebr. Dieie 9lnaaben baben auh auf
Yarfiilnereien Nnmenbung. 3auaummi
miro nit le prp pafet 81 Sc Meiailpreis
beifeuert. Singer Ollie nHo Minerals
uaher bcsablen le pro Yint uno Wein
&c pro 9int.
.gpnos, Ghulbi6eine poer anoere
Certificate iiber 0erihulonnsen. nis
nod Dem l. Stunt BON irseno elmer " lio=
cieation, Corporation etc. anseeltellt
tueroen, be3ablen Sc fir ieoe 500, fir
gantheds bon iiber $50 iinb 2e 81 be-
sablen uno dbnli6e 8eitimmunaen iino
fir Moten, @edfel, ausldnoii1e Meh=
lei, @rebitbriefe, Grpreb= =Monep Groers
etc. semadt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-28
cr9eIein,u eibm,,g In 9Msearas
tUGS.

Sic neue .3,pei Manuals Crgel"
Der ct. Sanles Stride bon 9ustaralpas
tpirb am 3. Wlai ipdbrenb Der 5ibuna
Der Welfsrn gonferen3 lnb Sonntaess
lhul.G Convention, ipelhe In jensr Stride
bonn 2. biz A. Mai abgebalten tpirb,
einge,peibt tperben. Dieie Gonferens
beifebt aus l6 prsbigern unb ipirb nebff
oenIslben bOr 2oi- 9ele9aten bon ieber
Yarohie reprdientirt iein.
prattiide 9beinen Der Girden= iinb
6onntagsihul=M Mrbeit tperben betrahtet,
unb ale Miibe lpirb barouf Dertpenoet,
bic @ibun9 3u einsr lebrreiGen gu 9es
ltnltsn. Gin 9utes programm ipirb
anldBlid Der Grael=Gintueibung ob3e-
lpidelt unb bic Mebner BEL biefer Sc.
sleoenbeit finb bic Derren s.. Wi. Re=
nlerer bon Gberoospile unb %. Wei1IeI
BON Norb Gina.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-28
0e,lte Morasn botten mir bier

0ellts Morasn botien mir bier
sifen Grolt.
syn Denniion Ipll cine reue Zone
pdnp ae9riinoet iperoen.
Mddlfen Mittmoh NbenD Wers
iammIuna oes 8. q. Il. Q.
Ser 9lpril iff beinahe poriiber.
aber iboiles Wetter bat er ms nidt 9e-
braht.
9ie tdalihen 3eitunaen bringeil
Neuigteiten, um iie am nddifen Gage
au ipioerrufen
gs it belpnnoersipertb, uie biele
Yatrioten bereit iino. benz 2anoe ais
Dberit 81 Oienell.
Sn Der bieiiaeu poit=Dffiee 1T
ein Mufruf anseihlasen. tporin 6rei-
ipillise fir Die Mrmee perlangt iperoen.
8eitern Mbsno fano in Gayle 0all
cine 0eriammluna ltatt, sur grrihtung
elmer 6reimilligen=@ompanD. Oielelbe
mar gut beiuht uno es lieBen iih lps
fort 20 Sreilpilige anlbreiben. Weitere
Anmeioun9en perben iii Der Manors=
Office entge9en genommen.
- gu gbren bes Nbsuges bon Gom.
panp Nj BON Senniion purhen in 8na=
osnbiitten mebrere G1iilie aus elmer
aanone abeeteuert, Die IN Der bprti9en
8ieBerei eemabt morben mar. Da bic
8eihibte ni1t laut genue fnallte, iparo
auf Den 8oridlag zines Der Ganoniere
mebr puluer aenommen uno oos Gie=
ihiiB nah Sapana aerihtet. Sapana
ipuroe nibt serif6rt, aud fonli Niemano
bsihdbiat auber Dem Ganonenrobr, fuel=
Dies Der itdrferen 2abuna ni6t ee,pad=
len mar uno serplabte. ginselne Stiife
nureen mebrere bunoert Daros peit
aetporfen uno es lit Elm @liif 81 nennen,
oab 9iiemano berlebt purbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-28
Der gSertb Der 9biIipptmen,

ganatof, Is. Mpril. Ser bieiiae
ameritanii6e WeIanDte Barrett ioqt:
Us lit auberorbentlih uihtia, baB Die
Der. 6taaten Die pbilippinenss sSnieIn
iDegnebnien. Shr Wertb ipirb in Mme=
rita nihi aetpiirbigt. sic iinb reiher
unb grOBer ais Cuba. iinb ipiirben ii
0dnOen elmer itarisn Madt ben Ghlii{ieI
aum fernen Orient biIDeri. Die Der.
Gtaoten t6nntsn iis alls foufmdnni{den
Ooer ffraiegii9en Wriinben fsIibolten ODER
Ilie an grObbritannisll se9en DeiIen tpefi=
inbiI6e Goloriei1 pfrtonf1en. ODER
absr fie t0nnten fje an dnbtre MdAtt
aegen Gelpdbrnna BON Heeibroeit6ts.
DortbeiIsr obtrsten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-28
Observation-Disclosures.
ltnterbaitmng ocr 0HcntliGen
Gdtttleu.

Sie primar Nbtbteilung unierer
6Hentlihen Shulen miro am Greitaa,
6. Wlai, i'm bieiisen Gpernbauie cine
Difentlihe lluterbaltuns peranltalten.
Dielielte beiebt aus Grer3iriibuneen,
Gbor9eidngen. 3meiseiprdden etc.
Geieroirte Sibe f0nnen an uno nah
benz g. Msai in Der Mpotbete BON grilter
& 2a page bsleat tperben.
@intrjtt: Is Gents, reierbirte Sibe
10 Gents ertra.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-28
3Etnrkthertri,t.

tgcrriaisrt ON 2s. Mpril 1881
Neip PbilabeIpbia YrnDnftem Marft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-28
MuoD's @oIoaoer 3dpf6em

tDer0en sarantirt, um GDlbaber Piles
unb geritopfuna 81 beilen. so Gents
per Shahtel. Man ienbe cine 3pei=
Gent-Marfe an Martin NuDp. regiitrir=
ten Mpotbeter in 2ancaiier, 3D.. Yof=
fnrten tperoen ni1t beantmortet. ueber=
all bel ben erfien Npotbetern 3u per-
faufsn. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-28
Seine l1riatf
gum alagfll


8enn SIR BEL nns S1ube
fanft 10 tbnt Sbr bies nit benz
flaren 8eritdnoniB, baB bielelben
10 iein nliiiien, ME mir ertldren
oaB tie iinb.
Gs ma1t babel feinen Inter
i6ieo, Of SIR billise sdnbe
fallft, ooer Bic tbeueriten.
Nae miilien Gu6 paiien iinbl
|nriiiien Glld) bic Dienite tbuil,
Iiuie mir Gnd perlpre6en. Wenn
oies niht oer Sal lit 10 be-
fomnt SIR Guer Gelo 3lrid.
ies..peranlaBt uns Ioiuobl BET
|inieren Ginfdnfeu iuie BEL anIes
|ren Werfdufen otbtiom III fem.
SIR leib CANA ii9er, iuena SIR
|bei mir einfauft.
ro,,f's = ),tl5 5ftore,
66 Satisry sItsfs,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
SOME EXPERIMENTS.

Since it was announced that the Rev. MT. Jernegan's plant" for the catching of suckers" was to be appropriately turned into sardine factory little has been heard of it. Now it comes into notice again through report of some experiments that have been made by Messrs. Peacock of Philadelphia and Gardiner of Portland. These gentle men worked an "accumulator" four days and not a trace of the yellow met a, was accumulated. Then MT. Gardi- ner put on a diving suit and went down below with seven ounces of gold filings and old teeth filings. This ma- terial was deposited where the "elec- trolytic marine salts could get at it, and in very short time they had sev- en ounces of virgin gold, looking exact ly like that produced in the times of Brother Jernegan.
 The plant seems to be all right, but as there isn't another Jernegan it will perhaps be more profitable to use it in making sardines out of herring than in making gold out of suckers"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
ment will assist, these people will take refuge in Canada.


 A race between sailing ships from New York to San Francisco Is now on. One ship is of American build, the oth- CT of British. The American ship Erskine Phelps, is of greater tonnage than the Chilcoat with whom she is racing. The Phelps hull, tackle, ap- parel and furniture-everythin about her, except compass and a deep-sea sounding machine-is of American manufacture. She is new and the sec- ond steel clipper built and owned in this country. Her crew is twenty-two men. Running free in a moderate breeze she makes fourteen knots which is good steamship time; close hauled she makes twelve knots an hour. The Chilcoat, though built in Great Britain, is now of American reg ister, While under the British flag she went ashore near Seattle and pounded her hull. Captain Weedan and three others purchased her for $4,- 900, rebuilt her at cost of $2O,OO0 more. On her first voyage her freight mon- ey amounted to $S2,OO0. Her freight money on this racing voyage will amount to $19,000 If she wins, that means an additional sum for captain, crew and owners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
HOW A LOOKING GLASS IS MADE.

How is a looking glass made?" was the question recently put by writer for The Starr to a large manufact- urer of mirrors in New York.
 We'll replied the manufacturer most of the glass used in this trade is prepared for us at the moulding fac tory, and we merely cut, bevel and silver it in our works. All the bowels are cut in the same way, first with sand and water, then on an emery wheel and afterward put through sev eral processes to bring back the polish.
 Great improvements have been made in this line of business in the last sixteen years. Formally it took two or three days from the time work was begun on a mirror before it could be finished Nowadays we can get the glass in the morning and make it into a looking glass perfectly finished and ready for sale before night. We make all sizes, from the smallest hand glass of by inches to a mirror 10 by 20 feet, or even larger, and we have capacity for turning out three thousand feet in day.
 Not many years ago the backs of the mirrors were stained with mercury. now sheets of pure silver are used in- stead. The old looking-glass reflected 60 or 65 percent of the light that fell upon it, the modern mirror reflects nearly 95 percent The mercury look ing-glass was very liable to rub off; heat and cold also affected it; the quicksilver would crack or melt, and thus the beauty of the glass would be spoiled. None of these dangers threat en the silvered mirror. Beside mirrors, those engaged in this line of business cut great deal of bevelled glass for this is largely taking the place of stained glass. '-The Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11

times, and shall not propose another time."
 How superstitious you are, Mr. Binks."-Brooklyn Life.
 A Georgia farmer, writing to his country paper, says;
 Our son, John, came back from the war with his left leg gone, But we're all very thankful that the Lord spared his right one."-Atlanta Constitution.
 Agnes married man who was rear ed in an orphans home"
 "Well how did that work?'
 He told her that her pumpkin pie wasn't as good as the matron used to make, "-Chicago Record.
 Noting can you sit here with that Chaffer woman playing on that confounded piano of hers in the next flat?
 Helter-Oh, enjoy 1t. It reminds me that she is Chaffer's wife. hate Chaf- fer, you know..Boston Transcript.
 Let the Alibi Slde.-Pete-"Ya Dave got ten days in jail fo stealth dem chickens. He could hab proved an alibi, too, eff he'd wanted to-" Abe Dat so? Den why didn't he?" Pete -"Why, de fact ob de case was dat on de night dem chickens was stole Dave was twenty miles off in annoder coun- ty, stealth a hoss. Judge.
 Downright Oppression. 'Bigley's wife seems to rule him with rod of iron. T should say she did. It's an outrage the way she treats him. Why, do you know that she made him account for every cent he saved by letting his whiskers grow while he was in the army? He had to reckon it up at tif- teen cents as have and turn the amount over to her when he got home!'-Chi- cago News