davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To sccomm odste tto,e vho ara p sf.is
to the use Of s,onis'r 10 applying liquids
ilto The nsssl passages fer catarrhal
troubles, the proprie,on prepare Cream
BsIn 10 iiqaid form. which will be known
- Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price
including The spraying tubs 10 70 cts.
Druggists OF By nail The liquid form
snbodies tbs medicinal properties OF ihs
solid preparation. Cream Balm is quick
iy absorbed by the nenbrsns snd does
not dry up the secfs,ions but changes 10 .
raiarsi and healthy character Ely Broth
ers, Se Warren Street, n. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-22

ssghss |. Travels 10 fansssn, 2 ypl'.
HaH q Bsaw AZ Rsiiso3 bss rreses,ed
70 lss 81 ray. HaioTy u the 10th V =
nosi Rasimssl I'D sai.iea, Ptseseaiass
a ibs E4ssloa sseisiy n vInesi tfAa
cst., ssa psnphlei. rei,iins 10 ibs ssr.
Tbsrs hs also beeu saded OsrpsBisfs
Hniory Of lbs Kishlh BesinsHl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-22

-Miss Laslls 63i3snith Of Btusies,on
10 visiting Msrcheslsr THREADS.
Mise psntiss OF Cliesso /, vsiliEs
Mis-. l,bsm II ''0rmsby Hill'
IA sitf. eies psteai nsar for u y
tor .Ls nsa, isa asys 81 the El1isoH stcfs.
Pes, string bsses. caeaabers ssd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-22

Kodsl Dyspeplis Cure completely di
gests food within the stomach and intes
tines and renders all Of sses OF food caps
BILE OF being sssimilsted and converted
into strength giving aud tissue building
substances. II Whipple Manchester
Centre; A Il Pe'tibone, Manchester Depot.
MANoHEsTER DEPOT.
The W. r. G. meet at 200 p m. Fri
day.
Several from this village went to Rut
land TO the circus.
Miss Minnie Gosselin is home for 9
short time. From here she goes TO the
White Mountains.
Mr. George Woodoock had five over
Sunday as his guests. bis brother and
wife and children from Weston.
Joseph Morris is enlsrsius bis house
south OF the Depot and whsn completed
will have . large, convenient home.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Dench were
away last week. Mr.. Deroh being In Bur
lipston attending Grand Lodge, Mrs.
Dsnch 10 Sunderland visiting relatives.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF s. OF v.
will give box party 1t q. A. r: Hall,
"Wednesday evening, 81 /. Every lady is
requested to bring box OF food for two
persons with name inside the box. The
boxes will be sold anton. proceeds for
benefit OF the Society. All are cordially
invi ted.
The The Daughters Of the American
II EVOLUTION celebrated "Fsg Day" jane
l4.h Of the home Of Mrs Ellen Morris 10
Dorset. The regular time vas given mp
10 the papers by Mrs. Warren Dunton on
Bennington County and The Important
Topics OF the past month by Mrs. Fratk
Hillisri. Mrs. Thsyer. the Regent, pre-
scented oil members With copy Of Nation
81 Songs. Alter the reeulsr business the
remainder Of the time was given 10 exer
cisies appropriate to the day. The house
VS. pre,iily trimmed with the stars and
stripes. and there vas slso an abundance
Of flowers. AT tbs close OF the program
refresh mepts we're served. The guests Of
Orusby Chspter we're the State Regent,
MIRA Jesse Buidett OF Arlington. Mr.. and
Ms. Chsrles Kent, Mn. Spsfni West.
sud Miss Hillisrd OF Dorset, Mn, George
Read of Manchester Centre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-22
BENNINGTON COUNTY COURT
Juns Ts,n

Jans Tssn.
HoS L,o,sLASD NJ ussoS, Preceding Judge
Hos HAal s Burr Associate
Hos DASixL L. bsrrs Judges.
BArsr I. CutmaAs. CLERK
HKsn y. WrLLsoS. Shenn
Epwlsp l.. hrr,. States Attorney,
Cu,uLs, Il, Cn,,K, Reporter,
In the c.s OF Reuben Clark. Admr
". L. q Smith and q. NJ. hsyes. Receiv
err, the plsiaiia sonsh. 10 resover on I've
eounu, one iot The pain and suffering
c.,ssd 10 M.. Clsrh before her death
,bs other Tor The loss Of services 10 heI
dsushler, her n,It Of Kin. II vas shows
that sbe vas returning on 40 eIcnrsiot
usin iron bsstsieboro snd riding 10 I
boz car or issi, ~ Ger. That u Jsmsie,
she attempted TO leave the CO.. cod jos
. shs YES stepping out tho Get gave
ssddsa i~fh, tbiosiss her 70 the ground
causing ilia,,ss from sLich shs diej iss
dsys later. TIE esisndsnu admitted the
her dsssh sss the tssoit Of tbs accident
bot claimed that there vss 10 need OF bel
lssviss the c.r spd that The car sss mo-
novsd st the tim. oi tho accident which
sss The result Of her osn esreiesspsss snt
no, The teal, Of the deisudspb. The iarj
fosed . wri,et Tor pisintin Of 5000 10 tb'
Era cosui .na $500 on lts second. TIT
esss si.i ~ ,psb,y 20 TO the supfe0'
soav 90 ~ sptloss
TAs psit css u that Of A. @. Lsmsrrs
Acc. 70. 4. W T,lIisus sbich 10 %
scsiou 10 recover ios dsu saes 90 . lot OIL
sloes cold by ssuple. - roi being up u
sample ~ 10 qusitiy.
The pea, csse gill be tibet Of George II
Rssd va Z N. Tcney. shieh i1volves
che qaesi loo Of osnerbip Of isnd. Thi'
10 likely 70 De TIE is.i civil Iary case, bo'
u 10 sIpecisa thsi too o. lrse criminal
essss viii be tined witch eli tskes part
oi sei, vesl.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-22

Tbsfe tine iot ell thlngs. TIT
ti1s 10 isAs Dswili's Latte Early Rssn
10 vbeo you are spasrirs from cossiip'
liou, hilloasses.. siek hesdsebs, irdisu
loo OF ether stomach or liver troubles
II whipple. asrehesier Centre: A U
pe,iibons. Manchester Depot.
xAScHnsrnn orsrhs
--Rssul,r c9nn anicsiion OF Adopirsr
Lodge this Thursday evening.
The @. u. Association will be oper
for the ERE, time this evening. spd heresl
.er daily iren 5 10 .. N.
Jared Burrit, has purchased Of
George II Sessions the house occupied
by bis mother, Mu. Maria Sessions, uuiiI
her decesse, and is making II over into .
greatly improved residence
Mrs. A T. Smith Is 10 Nsw York 10
witness the marriage Of Der son TO Miss
Lille Ai,hsas, dsusnier Of Prof Alh.sus
sko. With b. faulty, has spent several
sun mers Of Maple Lawn,
DIR L. l. Wymsr. Messn. Whipple
and /. H. Dench ere representing Zion
church II the annual meeting Of the Con
vepiion OF the Diocese OF Vermont 10 But
land on Wednesday sod Thnrsdsy Of this
week.
-Danug the shower q Monday alter
noon lightning entered the residence Of
DR.. Wymsn on the electric light wires
and created considerable disturbance
among the wiring OF the house. A nun
Der OF the bulbs 10 different parts Of the
house we're burned out entirely.
Rev. X. v. X Harris has resigned
the charge OF Zion church 10 this village
aud accepted . call TO Christ church. Red
hook. N. Y. He will leave here after the
second Sunday 10 July and begin dates
10 his new charge on the Sunday follow
log. Mrs Harris left town on Wednesday
to visit friends in New York City before
going 10 her new home.
Information has been received OF the
death OF Harold, only son Of Edgar 0
Bentley Of Rutlsnd formerly OF this vii
lsge, and that bis remsius will be brought
here for burial. No farther particulars
are known. The young man was soldier
10 the Vermont regiment during the late
var and after being mustered out went the
mining regions OF the far West where he
must have died.
The park in our village has been pnt
10 good condition by Carson Mecbin and
the one thing nov 10 be done 10 to keep it
30. To do this for the season I'll require
more money than has yet
been subscribed and the opportunity is
open 10 all to help 10 the good cause.
The subscription paper for the purpose
s,ill remains at Whlpple's Drug Store and
additional signatures are earnestly desir
ed.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the A. NJ,
G. A. will bold the first lawn iete Of the
season in the park on Friday evening Of
this week or, II the weather is unfavorsble,
In the Y. M @ A rooms. They will
serve cake. ice cream, home made candies,
lemonade. etc. proceeds to help furnish
reading 70 m Each member is quested
to furnish cake. and oil mem bers OF both
org sniz ,tions, who can help decorate the
grounds are requested TO meet 10 the park
Friday afternoon. All are cordially invi'
I'd TO the entertainment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-22
500 BOYS
W A N T E D

To get into 500 OF our Boys new
Spring Suits, Does your boy look
shabby Its your fault not ours.
We're doing our level best to please
the boys. Bring the lads to J. G.
Hcinel and fix them up for next
Sunday, or for school, or for work.
Boys Apiece Double Breasted Suite Of Fine
Black Clay Worsted, VIC at 500.
Boys piece Double Breasted Suits OF Blue
Serge, extra good quality. sizes SIG atti
Boys 2 piece Double Breasted Suits OF Fine Blue
Cheviot, sizes SIG 81 tj25
Boys 2 piece Double Breasted Suits OF Smsll
Brown Check Worsted, sizes SIG at $3.50
Striped worsted. new effects, u 10 at 1915
Boys Apiece Double Breasted Suits In Gray
Plaid Worsteds. sizes 10 10 ut 81
Boys 2 piece Double Breasted Suits OF Elegant
Gray Plaid Tweed, .izes 10 l6 At 81
Boys piece tuits OF Handsome Plaid Cbeyiot,
sizes "a l6 at 81. 90
Boys apiece Double Breasted Suits OF Plaided
and Fancy Mixed Caeviots, sizes 4-l5 al 50.
$3.50, 1900 and 81 so
Boys piece Double Breasted Suits Of Mixed
suitings, sizes 10 l6 At 5000
Boys piece Double Breasted suis oiBluo Che.
yiots, sizes $40 at 81 80
Boys Vested suits OF Blue aud Fancy Mixed
Cheviots handsomely trimmed, sizes b a.
50 o., 81 so and SO 20
Boys All.Wool Knee Pants, sizes 8. l6 al SOC and
70 cents
Boys Corduroy Pants at Soc and ti.00
Boys Cotton Knee Pants, very good quality,
siz s Ala at 25c.
We carry also a full assortment
of Boys Waists and Blouses in Per-
Gale, Bingham and Satin at 25c and
so cents.
u. Q. HDINEL,
UNION OPERA HOUSE.
MANCHESTER CENTRE. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-22

Tbffe ia tine iot ell ihlnss. TIE
tins TO tsas Dswiu's latte Early Ri.s
10 vbso you are spasrirs from cossiips
liou, hilloaspsss. ssek hesdsebs, irdtsss
loo or other stomach or liver iroubles.
II whipple. asrehs.ier Centre: A II
peiiibons, Manchester Depot.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23
Resolution of Sympathy.

Wheeling, w. Va, April %, 1899.
Wheeling Lodge No. T. Shield OF
Honor, through their committee, ex-
press the following to the public as
the sentiments and feelings OF this or
der regarding the street car strike now
in progress in this city:
First-We are law-abiding citizens,
and have property quite as much, per-
haps, as some officials who are used as
a convenience in favor of capital
against labor in questions of differences
between them. We believe in our
Judiciary. but when a Judge declares
that capitalists come from Phlladel-
phia, New York, or any other great
money center and establish an indus
try quite as much for our convenience
and welfare as for their own pecunlary
benefit, we believe he is mistaken.
Second-We are personally acqualnt-
ed with the men striking for Sl.o0
day for their services as motormen
and conductors of the Wheeling Street
Car Company, and believe the gentle
men coming from other towns that
they are mistaken when they say that
those of our fellow citizens are be-
hind the lawlessness in competition
with this strike; for no citizen could
regret it more than they, for obvious
reasons.
We greatly regret the tendency in
this country to cut down wages so the
working man can scarcely longer keep
his children in school but must take
them from school to help make the
living. and so. ultimately leave the
future destiny of our great country to
those who have the money, regardless
of brains.
We regret all this, for We remember
a Grant, a Lincoln, Garfield, John
E. Kenna and others ad libitum who
came from the ranks OF the poor and
rendered our country inestinable SER
vice.
Third-We regret that the members
of the Wheeling Street Car Company
should be so unmindful Of their duties
and obligations as good citizens to
import from the slums Of other cities
class to assist in their controversy
with their tried and true employees; we
know they must be from this class, for
the better class of workingmen would
not have to travel hundreds of miles
for such wages to battle against other
workingmen.
We pledge ourselves to assist In the
protection of the comRany's property in
this contest; but at the same time We
pledge our word andAhonoY not to pa
tronize the company until it meets its
old employees and extends to them fair
conditions for settlement of this
trouble.
L. c. DRIEIIORST,
DR.. THOS. M. TIASKINS,
DR.. ]. w. MYERS.
GEO. c. BISCHOFF,
JOHN J. BRATTLER
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23
WORLD OF LABOR.


Cramps's shipyard employs 5000
men.
There are 10000 union locomotive
firemen.
A Brazil coffee plantation has $780,
| 900 trees.
Chicago musicians unions have
amalgamated
ST. Paul Globe (newspaper) has been
unionized.
Missouri is to have a State printing
trades council.
Boston horseshoers want time and a
half for overtime.
There is to be an eight-hour demon
stration in New York next week
Negro unions send delegates to the
st. Louis Building Trades Council.
The International Typographical
Union now numbers 1926 subordinate
organizations and maintains local Or
CARNATIONS in Honolulu, Hawaii, Sgd
ney and Melbourne Australia, and re-
Gently established one in Dawcon City,
Alaska.
A western newspaper man who
caught Professor A. Graham Bell on the
wing last week represents the latter as
saying that he did not regard telephony
without wires as an impossibility, but
he was not prepared to go into details
The Alexandria (Vt.) City Council
has asked the court to require the rail-
way company to lay new and improved
groove rails on King street between
Royal and Fairfax streets, in accord
ance with an ordinance, passed by the
Council last fall.
The New York Architectural Iron
Workers Union pays it's business agent
$24 a week.
In Germany Al of the 81 cities of over
$4,000 inhabitants have their own gas
works. There are 20S municipal gas
plants in Great Britain and Ireland.
The system of public ownership has
Austria, Norway, Sweden, Switzer-
land, France, Italy, Greece, Mexico,
Australia and Japan. There are a
dozen cities in the United States that
own their own gas works.
More goats are raised for their hair
in California than elsewhere in the
country, and the eXperimenters in this
line Of industry are meeting with a
fair degree Of success. The Angora
goat yields on an average of foul
pounds OF mohair at a Shearing, the
product selling for from 80 to 81 cents
pound. c. P. Bailey, of San Jose, sold
lats year trifle more than $1,000 worth
of mohair from his flock.
Herbert Lang, writing for The En-
cheering and Mining Journal says that
the great Iron mountain mine of Cali
fornia contains about $4,000 short
tons of metallic copper, 100000 ounces
of silver. and gold to the extent Of
100000. Altogether he estimates
the deposits as amounting to $53, 000,-
600 in value. The mineral is a sui
phide, or pyrite, in which the copper
varies from to IA per cent. in abund-
ance
Gutta percha is now at the highest
price in its history, and question has
arisen as to where the supply would
come from In case it is decided to build
l e cable across the Pacific Ocean from
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23
sTEUBENvILLE INDUSTRIAL.

Steuhenvtlle, o. April 22--The skelp rolls
at the. La Belle-Jefferson plant were not
started this week, but will be next week.
The tack plate rolls will next be put in
shape for operation. Among the men from
Martins Ferry who have come from here
to work in the plant are Edw. Sponhalt.
Richard Stewart, David Davis, Thos.
Dorsey. Jas Hick, George Ellie, Henry Ell
lis, O. C. Bowman. Harry Davis, Chris
Mars Jno. McGlumphrey, Louis Swindler,
Edw Mazingo, Frank Brown Frank Sock
man. Chas. Carter. From Wheeling comes
Iheo. Snyder. who Is in the blacksmith
shop. ]. M. Craig, formerly chief engineer
ct the National Tube Works at McKees-
port II in charge of the machine shop.
Special officers are on day and night, and
steubenvire people who have been going
~ and out Of the works for twenty-five
ypars without molestation nave TO gek
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23
Resolution of sympathy.

At regular meeting of Bricklayers'
Union No. /, of Wheeling, w. Va, the
following resolutions were adopted:
Knowing that the only safety of la
Dor lies in thorough organization, and
being opposed to the government by
injunction" process. therefore be it
Resolved, That We, members of B.
NJ. I. q. No. /. w. Va. individually
and collectively, pledge ourselves to
give all moral support and financial
aid possible to street car employees now
on strike, and we further pledge our
selves to not patronize said company
or any of its stockholders until the
present strike is ended
CHAS. DALEY, Prea
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23
Resolution of Sympathy.
Benwood, w. Va, April %,

Benwood, w. Va, April %, 1899.
At a meeting of John S. Ritz Lodge
No. l, A. A. Of l., S. & Tin Workers,
the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, The employees of the Wheel
ing Street Railway Company are ON
strike for living wage and the recog-
milton of union labor
Resolved, That the members Of this
lodge abstain from riding on cars OF
the Wheeling Railway Company until
such time as said compan comply with
the just demands of said employees.
Resolved further, That this lodge,
through its members, use all legiti-
mate means in their power to counter
act the blighting influence of the for
eign corporation by which they were
abused and the business men of the
city were insulted.
JOHN S. RITZ,
Chairman
JOSEPH JOHNS,
DENNIS OLEARY,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23
PIEDMONT INDUSTRIAL.

Piedmont, W. Va, April 22.-The
Thompson Coal and Coke Company just
organized at Keyser, has purchased a
large amount of valuable coal land in
Mineral county, underlaid by a vein OF
the great smokeless bituminous coal.
which is so well adapted to steam and
manufacturing purposes, and is of a
very high grade. This company will
begin at once the mining and shipping
of coal. The officers are: Pr Aident,
Jos. w. Thompson, of Philadelphia,
Treasurer, Jos. E. Elliott, of Philadel-
Elk Garden; Attorney Hon. F. NJ
Reynolds, Of Keyser. The directors
are: ]. w. Thompson, J. E. Elliott, w.
B. Leatherman, A. R. Nihiser and VIM.
Taylor. Some Of the largest coal deal
ers in Maryland, Delaware and Penn
sylvania are interested in this company.
Contractor w. H. Siller, of Keyser,
will erect fine residence ait Elk Gar
den, for Charles Schwinabart.
The Davis Mansion" the former
home of Hon. Henry G Davis, at
Piedmont, is being repaired. and will
be occupied by Mr.. Elizabeth Hoenicka
as a boarding house and ice cream par
lors.
The Blackwater Lumber Company,
at Davis, recently in nine and one-ha.lf
hours sawed 1851 feet of lumber,
which beats the record heretofore made
at Davis. The Beaver Creek Lumber
Company's business is also booming;
in fact this is true Of the lumber indus
try all along the line of the West Vir-
ginia Central railway.
The woodworking factory to be NOV
ed from Oswego, N. Y, to Keyser, w.
Va, will be located between the West
Virginia Central and the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad tracks.
Olive Branch Lodge No. %, Knights
OF Pythias, of Keyser, have begun work
on a new hall to be 50 by 27 in size
and three stories H. G. Steortz has
the contract for the building, and j. B.
Yetzer for the brick work
James Hughes is improving num-
Der OF tenement houses on Main street,
Westernport.
1t is reported that the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad has purchased the
Glades Hotel, at Oakland, Md, for $5,-
600.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Long
Distance Telephone Company will ex-
tend It's line to this place, and open an
exchange in Piedmont and one in West
ernport. The Piedmont exchange will
be in the Kenny House.
The fire clay miners at Mt. Savage,
Md, employed by the Union Mining
Company, are out on strike for high
er wages.
The coal fires at Harding, on the
Belington extension of the West Vir-
GINA Central, will be reopened, as the
Davis Coal and Coke Company have
purchased all the coal land there.
The Berwind-White Coal Company
shipped 100000 tons of coal during
March. They have increased the price
rs cents per ton, without decreasing
the demand or sales.
The Cumberland Elk Lick Coal Com
pnay reelected the following directors:
Alexander Shaw, Alonzo Chamberlain,
5. Baldwin, John K Shaw, Gov. Lloyd
Lowdnes, H. G. Vickery and R. w.
Baldwin.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23

Queen ~ eneearl.
Sassari, Island OF Sardinia, April %.
The King and Queen Of Italy arrived
here last evening on board the royal
yacht Savoie, which passed between
the British and Italian fleets All the
warships were illuminated in honor Of
their majesties.
The fleet hoisted the Italian royal en-
sign to-day, preparatory to being re-
viewed The crews manned ship,
hearty cheers were given for the King
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23
OIL MARKET.

Oil City, Pa, April 22.-Credit bal
ances, s1.13. Certificates. $1.12H bid
for cash; no sales. Shipments, no.
226; average shipments, 75,404; runs
42,316; average runs, 1929.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23

The Riverside Iron and Steel Com
pauy will have q large NUMBER OF
switches laid in the vicinity OF Wnlte-
mans Grove, at Benwood. some Time
shortly. and it will not be long after
the work has been commenced. unul
the place will have assumed quite q
different appearance. The workmen,
who were engaged during the week IN
6lling I'D the space, west OF the grove
covered I'D the foundation stones OF an
old time paper mill, which was owned
by Messrs, Lambert and Gilchrist, OF
Wheeling. This mill, which was torn
down during the rebellion OF 1861, turn
ed out all kinds of paper and was Tor
many years one OF the leading inous-
tries in this section.
The Wheeling iron and steel works
continues to run on double turn and IS
putting out large quantities Of finished
steel. A large new crane has just been
put up at the south end Of the works
and the company are contemplating
making other improvements.
The output Of steel at the Bellaire
steel works on Tuesday, broke all pre-
yious records at the works. Fifty-one
heats were made in ten hours and the
product for the day was over one thou
sand tons. 1t is said that a change is
to be made shortly at the plant, where
by some Of the old employees, who went
put on strike some time ago will be re-
lnstated. Owing to an increase in the
demand for the product, the plant is
to be started up on Sunday evening and
will continue to run in this manner for
some time to come.
The Riverside iron and steel works
continues to operate in full and things
are being rushed in the steel depart
ment at present owing to a large num-
Der of orders on file for the product.
The work of erecting a new coal stor-
age building at the southwest corner Of
the mill grounds is progressing nicely
and the work Of putting up large new
gas tank at the north end of the coke
plant, which was commenced some
weeks ago, was completed yesterday.
During the week large force of Pitts
burg bricklayers will be at work on the
new coal storage house, under the di-
rectiOn of Contractor Robert Schultz.
The mould department of the Bellaire
stove foundry has been shut down for
repairs and improvements. The en-
ployes of the department have been
granted an advance in wages Of ten per
cent. on an average.
The old Barnard brick mandatory,
west of Bellaire, is working as usual.
The Pittsburg Block Coal Company
hes large force of men at work at
their coal bank, south of Bellaire.
The Boggs' Run coal mines were
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23

Call and get your Meat and Groceries
at B. Gartner's, $50 Sixteenth street
Phone 610.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23

The Pittsburg Block Coal Company
he's large force of men at work at
their coal bank, south of Bellaire.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23

The old Barnard brick mandatory
west of Bellaire, is working as usual.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-23

The Boggs' Run coal mines were
started up during the week, after an
idleneSS of some days.