davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-13
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, April II, 1879.
All kinds of tobacco are selling well
and rapidly now. Dark tobacco Is IN
very active demand. The black wrapper
sells on sight az fine prices.
private sales reported to-day were as
follows: Filters. hogsheads; leaf dark,
hOgshedds. Tugs. 10 hOgsheads. Total
number of hogsheads sold during the day,
20
United states internal-revenue collec-
tons for the city Of Richmond, Va, to-
day were: Tobacco. 81 ,S6O6i; cigars,
$SG4S04 Total Sl2.00S6s.
Sales OF dark loose tobacco on the Rich
mond breaks to-day We're: Crenshaw's
Warehouse, .4j5 pounds-highest price,
S22: Shockoe Warehouse. llO2j pounds
highest price. $23; Stonewall Warehouse,
CLIO pounds Total number Of pounds
sold during the day, 466JO-hghest price
SO.
This is the highest price received
during the entire present tobacco year
Allegheny Old Dominion. Stonewall.
and SeabrOoks warehouses report to-day;
Receipts, 90 hogsheads; deliveries, 60 hogs
heads.
price quotations for the week are given
here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-13
DANK STOCKS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Amer. Tob. CO., Tref.......".1O0 140 ....
Amer. Tob. CO., cOm....... 80 22j .....
old Dominion : 5. CO.....l00 81 .....
Sloss j. :. co. 1st bonds p c..10i ....
Sloss l. :. co. % mort, AZ p. G. "A .....
Na.-Carolina Chem, pref...100 III 1lS
Na.-Caroliua Chem, cOm....lO Il 77i9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
BishOp Turner's Visit,

The Right Rev II. NJ Turner senior
bishop OF the A. NJ. +. Church and the
leader and exponent OF the emigration idea
OF the American negroes to Africa. was I'm
the city few moments this morning He
accompanied the body Of Ex-Recorier G.
II. }. Iay.or from Atlanta to Baltimore,
Mhere the obsequies will take place Rishou
turner is the chancellor OF the Morris
Brown College of Atlanta. Ga, of which
Mr. IayIor was dean of the law depart-
meht' Speaking of Mr.. Taylor. Bishop
turner remarked that he was one of the
most prominent young colored men that
the race had produced. He was thoroughly
royal 10 racial interests and was ALWAYS
ekedtly misunderstood. His politics said
lhe biShop' made him very unpopular, being
an advocate of a division of the negro
vote This never interfered. said Bishon
Turner. with his work for the race as a
whole
Mr.. Taylor's funeral takes place in Rail-
tmore at 2:30 pm. tomorrow and the,
blshop regrets very much his inability 10
be present, since the commencement ex-
erclses at the Atlanta Universities take
place on that day and his presence there is
absolutely necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27

second of this years series of Companies
at the residence of the president, Miss Lii
han Baker, 153 street The club enter
tained in their costumes, and the decOra-
lions represented those of colonial times.
The evening was spent in games and music.
Those present were the Misses Nellie
Hodges, Annie Reppetti. Edna Wells. En-
ma Doeheriener and Hannah Greenville.
Messrs. Harry Bean. Ernest ConColm. Jim
Clark. Irwin Grggs. Olivette Grimes, Roht.
1rby, Paul Kick. Earl Lockwood, Roy
Stone. Paul Whitley. Mary Smith. Ernest
Smith, William Mehler, Fred Mehler, Alex
ander Nerala, James RatClif. jr. Those
assisting were Mrs. Stiebel. Mrs. Baker.
Miss MCKEE and the members OF the club.
Lillian and Camille Baker. Fannie and
Emma Stiebel, Mae German. Beatrice
Hamilton, Rosa Mehler and Rosina Nearns,
Elna Peterson and Mary Warwick.
Owing to failing health Mr. {. S. Lash
horn has been compelled to go north
for an indefinite stay. Mrs. c. :. Lash
horn and son are still at 1ll4 10Th street
northwest.
Mrs Charles Hanback, of sl3 18th
street is again confined to her apartments
by severe Illness due to rheumatism.
Mrs. Cnas. Lansing and Miss Williams of
Rochester. y. Y. have returned to their
home after being very pleasantly enter
tanned by their friends, Mrs. James OF
10th street, Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Gage and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Covert OF r street.
The Misses Carrie and Lillian Schaffer OF
223 ID street northwest have gone TO At
lantic City for the summer.
The marriage of Miss Blanche Weller
daughter of Mr.. William Il. Weller OF
Wheaton district, Montgomery county, Md,
and Mr. William II. Burk of Washington
is announced to take place in June.
Mrs. Stone. wife of the governor of Penn
sylvania spent last week here visiting DR.
and Mrs. Percy Hckling.
Miss May Mullan has accompanied. her
relatives Mr. and Mrs Henley Smith, for
summer tour abroad. They sailed today
from New York.
Mrs. Mamie Vowel RiXey, 132S-@ street
northwest, entertained a number OF friends
last evening in compliment to Miss Frances
Vowel of Culpeper, Va. Among those pres
ent We're: Miss Frances Vowel, Miss Bragg,
A. j. Eggborn, Mr.. ID. ]. +. Strather of Cul-
pepper, Va; Mr. ]. A. Strather and George
Bias of West Virginia, Miss Higgins, Mr..
Higgins, MI. Millward, DIR. Hackney, How
ard Wright, Alexander Breckenridge, Bar
clay Bl eckinridge, Judge Reeves, Judge
and Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. RiNey,
Miss Fannie l.. Rixey, Mrs. and Miss Bah
cock Mrs. Erwin of Washington, ID. c;
Miss Lee ard Miss Baker OF Norfolk, Va;
Miss Boak and Miss Sebert OF Martins
burg W. Va; Miss Baird, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hickey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlngton.-G. P. Elkinss Pittsburg; ]. I.
Saks, Princeton, n. j.: E. Sharpless, New
York
Cochran.-G. W. Palmer, Brooklyn, N. Y;
E. P. Wilson, Cincinnati
Normandie.-N. P. Richardson, Pittsburg;
j. R. Lane, Iowa; ]. Elder, Richmond, Ind.
Raleigh.-H E. Bercher, YOUNGSTOWN,
Ohio; c. D. Myers, Rochester, n. Y; A. A.
Watkins, Lincoln, Neb; T. T Hay, Ra-
leigh, N. c.
Regent.-F. E. Juth, San Jose, Cal; H.
B. Freeman, Portland, Ore; S. P. Moses,
Boston.
Riggs.-A. B. Richardson, Ohio; H. B.
Guthrie, Pittsburg; H. X. Gilmour, Ken
lucky: H. T. Kent. Philadelphia.
Shoreham.-G. w. Gregory, Boston; R. F.
Quincy. London, England; w. n. Page,
West Virginia; H. D. Booth. Philadelphia
Wellington.-G. E. Downs, Philadelphia;
r. ]. Bailey. Rochester. N. Y.
Willard.-C. ]. Heard, Augusta, Ga; A.
o. Miller. Chicago; T. NJ. Coffin, Boston.
Metropolitan.-C. Benham, London, Eng
land; q. B. Harrison, Virginia; A. Rogers,
Leesburg. Va.
National.-A. w. Arnold, New York; c.
W. Fisher, West Virginia; w. d. Randall,
Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
TARDY IN MAKING DEPOSITS.
street Railways Slow I'm Providing
for Special Officers

MT j. T. Petty. the auditor n the Dis
trict, has reported to the Commissioners
mat the several street railway companies
which are required 10y the act OF June q.
le''N to provide for special policemen at the
street crossings are with one exception,
very tardy In making their deposits
says MT. Petty: In a circular letter
ua'ed August 3. lS'S, the Commissioners re-
q"'Sted that the respective amounts as
S'ssed be paid To the collector Of taxes not
ister than the both Of each month. but
compliance with this request has been the
NePU"h rather than the rule For eN-
a-hP'e' the amounts due April 10 were naid
IN as follows: Capital Traction ,-nnnanv
aprii u. Metropolitan Railway Comnanv
Aprl -. Columbia Railway ComD4pv Nav
Anacostia aud Potomac River Railroad
COMPANY May ;: Belt Railway Company.
1T Will thus DE seen that the ,,nnariss
named were. respectively. one. five. Twelve
dtu thirteen days in arrears for Apru
, As me rolls cannot he paid untl all the
uepoSlts nave been received. the hardship
imposed uIon The men 10y this dclinquency
y "ppafent They lose time I'm coming day
dtttr daN Tor their pay. which should bs
ready by the end OF the month ana | AN
see no reasonable excuse for the delay
several OF the companies only nav after
peiSiS'tht Cunning by this office and as 1
iihNt no authority in the premises l would
80. Ih't' the Commissioners remind
lHeH OF Their duty under the law and the
necessity Tor its prompt performance I'm
10 me present date May ~ NOT a sinPle
''ihpdhy mas deposited the amount of The
ass ssnent due on the 10th instant"
me commissioners today addressed 4 let
ttr 10 me companies. inviting their aften-
auditor INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
ROpin& OFF the Streets

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
1t is the custom here to rope off the
streets in case OF sickness. From human
itarian standpoint this is commendable;
from public policy, it is wrong.
Why should the residents property own
ers and taxpayers be deprived of their law
ful right to use the street in front of their
premises? The smooth asphalt pavement
causes little or no disturbance in the pass
ing of vehicles A physician residing on a
rCped-on block is put to much inconvan-
ltnce; a delicate, weak person wishing to
take drive to enjoy the sunshine and
fresh air is prevented from taking the car
rage at the door. After SHUTDOWN the ropes
are menace and a dangerous obs truction
TO persons who use the wheel. | know Of
one accident that happened some months
Stree, when whe4lman was caught under
the chin by rope stretched across the
street, thrown violently, and his wheel bad
ly damaged, he fortunately escaping with A
few SeVare bruises
A few years ago / know of a block that
was roped off three separate times from
one to two weeks on account of a hvster-
ical girl, a complaint that the doctors saw
never kills the patient, but often the at
teEdant
When some one meets with a serious ac-
cldent from the ropes, and the District has
10 pay heavy damages this unlawful Gus
tom viii receive Its quietus.
May 70. 1899. OLD RESIDENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
Catholics and DIR. Briggs.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
In quoting from the New York Herald
Tuesday last you did injustice to the Wis
itor, Catholic paper published at ProVl-
dence, R. !. Please publish the following
from that paper of May 20, a part Of which
you published showing that Catholics can
not approve of DR.. Briggs notions about
the Bible:
There is one statement in Bishop Pot
ter's letter which is likely to scanda,ize
Catholics and which DR.. De Costa has not
hesitated to brand as a palpabie lie. The
bishop says that DIR. Briggs holds letters
from Roman Catholic scholars of foremost
rank in institutions OF learning of fore
most dignity, expressing warmest appre-
citation of his works on the Bible and init
mating their intention of using them in
their classes.
Now, the attitude which Catholics are
bound TO maintain with regard to Holy
Scripture was laid down by the present
pope IN his encycllCal, 'ProVldentiSSl1nu US
Deus. published in 1898. and it seems some
what queer that any Catholic professor
would be rash enough to commit himself to
views reprobated by the pontif. 1t is just
as well 10 remember, however, that the
thing is by no means impossible and we
are afraid that DR.. De Costa was a trifle
hasty. We know of one professor of Scrip
ture whose views on the Messianic idea are
Striklngly novel, and we know Of another
member of a faculty which solemnly
thanked the holy father for his wise and
timely letter-whOse private views are at
variance with his public profession of 10y
atty to the doctrines of the encyclicaI in
question, who says that they know nothing
about Scripture in Rome and that 'ProVi-
dentiSsimus Deus is a mere rehash of old
fashioned opinions. These things are noto-
riouS.
I'VE earnestly hope that Bishop Potter's
statement will be looked into by those
whose business it Is to investigate such
things, and that any Roman Catholic
scholars who have dared, in defiance OF
the pope's teachings. to indorse the con-
illusions of such a thOrouEh-going ration
alist as DR.. Briggs will be summarily dealt
with. Our Theological schools must be kent
free from the infection of German ra-
uonallsm II. NJ. BEADLE.
Nav DC lSg9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
BADLY INJURED.
somnambuiist Walks out of N sccona-
story window

Jacob Fftzsibhons. aged thrty-three Of
No. "l l street northwest. walked ont Of
an open window on the second floor of his
nome last night while asleep. He struck
on the hard pavement of a side alley. and
"heh f'movei to the Emergency Hospital
/ was found that his left knee and Ief.
az az III were broken, and he was badly hurt
about the head. Late This aft.rnno,, mr.
Morhart, who rendered surgical aid. said
flzglnpons condition was favorable TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
Very Elegant White Organdie Dresses
Ribbons.

"i'e satin eros Grain, Moire and Double facod
w. 10 inches wide. 10c. TO 75c per ward
.. "ni'' 1aneta Ribbons. 311 and inches wiGo
&c to 6oc. per yard. "'Nes VICE
First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
Marriage Licences.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Charles T. Alexander of this city
and Lima Sewers of Akron, Ohio.
Colored-William Pherson and Sarah Dud-
ley; William M. Beckton and Margaret
Ross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
A known Fact

For bilious headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, constipation
and all kindred diseases. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27

PatrOnesse6 OF the Charfty Matinee.
The charity matinee to be given at the
Columbia Theater May 80. for the benefit
Of the House of the Good Shepherd, has for
its patronesses the following well-known
ladies: Mrs. Justice White Viscountess de
Santo Thyrso. Mrs. Henry May, Mrs. Ad-
miral Ramsey, the Misses Riggs, Mrs. John
ODonnell. Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. Senator
Carter. Mrs. Acosta, Mrs. Bayne, Mrs. Geo.
e. Hamilton. Mrs. ]. Maury Dove, Misses
Morris Mcmillan. Patten, Roach, Mrs
Thomas Waggaman and Mrs Robert Hinck-
ley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
Tried Friends Best.

For thirty years TUFTS Pills have
proven blessing to the invalid. Arc
truly the sick mans friend. i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-09
WESTON OIL EXCITEMENT !,
The Lewis County Town is Crowded
With Spectators
AND THE HOTELS ARE TAXED TO
THEIR CAPACITY TO ACCOM-
MODATE THE INFLUX OF
STRANGERS-CAM WE'LL
CONNECTED WITH THE TANKS
AND IS FLOWING FIFTEEN BAR
REELS AN HOUR-OTHER OIL
NEWS.

Special TO the Register
WESTON, w. Va. October S.-The
Camden well was connected to the
tanks this afternoon. She put thirteen
inches in the first tank in two hours.
This is averaged at fifteen barrels an
hour. Another tank was shipped in
to-day by express and will be erected
tonight. Regardless of the rain, over
thousand people visited the well to-
day. Both hotels are crowded, their
Railways being lined with cots. 1t be-
ing Sunday. did not cool the excite
ment The Gil was gotten in the CAN'T
sand. The depth cannot be learned, but
it is less than eighteen hundred feet
It is the opinion Of some that when
the we'll is drilled in she will be good for
40 barrels an hour. The pipe line from
the Huntsville field will be started
Monday morning.
The Camden we'll, taken in connection
with the present high price of oil, has
stimulated oil development in this sec
ton, and all we'll informed oil men are
of opinion that Lewis county will be
a remarkably productive field. AS sta
ted in the Register some time ago, there
appeared to be a general and simulta-
neous rush CT spectators to this wild
cat territory. 1t was partly due to ac-
cident, and may be partly attributed
to the fact that oil men have all along
regarded Lewis county as very prom
Using field, but were not ready to ven
ture until the price Of the greasy fluid
was high enough, in their opinion, to
Justify them in Indicating. When a
break was made by one or two oil COM
panies, there was general scramble
for territory. The result is that all the
promising stuff in the county is leased,
and derricks are being erected at a
dozen different points.
The direct and immediate effect of
the coming-in of the Camden well, will
be to hurry operations on wells which
are drilling, and to cause many more
locations to be made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-09

4
is the equilibrium of value in society,
by the demand and supply; artifice or
legislation Furnishes itself, by reac-
tions, gluts and bankruptcies.
The true safeguard against trusts is
not new enactments, but the repeal OF
old ones which have established in
equality and injustice. Land monopo-
lies, public franchises appropriated to
private uses, trade restrictions for in
dividual interest, these are the roots OF
the injurious combinations Of capital.
Until they are extirpated it is absurd
to waste time in pruning the branches
of the evil.
In the coming presidential struggle
both parties will make large professions
of enmity to trusts, both platforms
will have alluring planks, but if new
antitrust legislation is the sole weapon
of attack, no life insurance company
can find risks half as favorable. The
shrewd managers will smile undis-
turbed and only the voter will take the
humbug seriously.
DEMOLISH TAB IS AND ABOLISH
TRUSTS.
If, however, it is seriously proposed
to knock out the underpinning of the
trusts by repeating all tariff duties laid
upon their products, the monopolistic
smile will change to an expression of
rage and the fight be full of meaning
and desperation.
1t will be ayerred that my conclu-
sion is erroneous because trusts -four
ish in free trade England. The state
ment is not true. Combinations exist
because justified by skill, ability, and
public service, though doubtless there
are some favored by land and franchise
privileges. Put trusts, like the bulk
of our American consplracies, having
the power to mark up their prices at
will, because legally exempt from for
eign competition, dc not exist. In Great
Britain an artificial advance of price
at once invites unlimited importatons
from all competing countries and can
not be maintained The protective tal>zs
is the breeder of trusts, and the prac-
teal and efficient way to abolish them
is to demolish it.
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON.
Boston, October 5, 1899.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-09
$40 REWARD $40.

4 reward OF ten dollars Will be paid for
the arrest and convection OF any person e
persons -augng stealing the Registag.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-09
OIL MARKET.

OIL CITY, Pa, October 7.-Credit
balances $1.5O; certificates, no bid or
offer. Shipments, 1924 barrels; av-
erage, 1882 barrels; runs, 1884 bar
rels; average, S0,O96 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-09

of his mother in the Fifth ward at s:so
o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Ault and children, who
have been visiting friends here have
returned to Steubenvilqe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-09


The Capitol at Washington illumi-
mated, two additional scenes in Wash
ington, marvellous illusion showing
a ferry boat trip from Jersey City to
New York, in which the audience, by
means of clover arrangements appear
to take the trip with the characters of
the play, a beautiful view of the coral
reef harbor at Apia, showing the Olga,
adler and Eber, of the German navy,
and the United States men-or-war Nip
SIC Trenton and Vandalia, and the Brit
ish Calliope, a reproduction Of the hur-
ricane Of March Is, 1889, and the wreck
of the Trenton, are among the scenic
aids promised for the forthcoming pro-
duction of Under the Dome" which
will be seen at the Grand Opera House
during the half of the week, commence
ing Thursday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-09

Harmful Trusts Rooted in Special
Legislation.

THEY CAN BE DESTROYED ONLY
BY THE REMOVAL OF TARIFF
AND OTHER TRADE RESTRICT-
ING LAWS-WHILE UNDISTURB-
ED BY ANTITRUST LAWS THEY
WILL BETRAY ALARM AT THE
PROPOSITION TO CUT OFF
THEIR TARIFF NOURISHMENT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-09
DAILY HOUSEHOLD COLUMN.
Fat for Cooking Fritters Must Both Be
Deep and Boiling Hot.
MARION HARLAND
Writes Mondays for This Department OF
tho Register.
copyright, 1899, by Walter B. Guild.)
FR1TTERS.


Copyright, 1899, by Walter B. Gulld.)
FRITTERS.
In making fritters an essential 10
their success is that the fat in which
they are fried be very deep and boiling
hot. Always test the fat by dropping
into it a small spoonful of batter. II
this does not rise quickly to the sur
face, swell rapidly and acquire light
brown hue, your grease is too cool.
Let it stand over the hottest part OF
the range for a few minutes longer
and again test it. When it is at the
right temperature, fry your frtters
quickly, dropping in the batter by the
spoonful When done, remove the fritz
tiers with a perforated spoon, and lay
them in a heated colander, lined with
brown paper. Transfer to a hot platter
covered with a folded napkin and serve
at once.
APPLE FRITTERS.
Beat the yolks and whites Of five
eggs separately. Into the yolks stir
three generous cups of sweet milk, a
pinch of salt and three scant cups of
,lour, siGted with teaspoonful of
baking powder Beat for minute,
then add the stiffened whites and, when
these are blended, a cupful of peeled
and thinly-sliced apples. When the
fritters are done and transferred to d
hot dish, sprinkle them literally with
powdered sugar, to which little Gin
namon has been added.
APRICOT FRITTERS.
Peel and slice fourteen firm apricots
and lay them in cold water while you
make batter of the following ingredi-
ents Four eggs, beaten light, half
pint of milk, a pinch of salt, and a
heaping cup of flour sifted twice with a
teaspoonful of baking powder.
Remove the apricots from the water
and then pat them dry between the
folds of a clean dish-towel. Beat the
batter hard, stir into it the fruit and
fry at once. Sprinkle with sugar while
hot, and serve with lemon sauce. Can
ned apricots may be used for this pur-
pose, every drop Of juice being remov-
or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-09

The Belmont county teachers asso-
citation will meet in this city on Satur-
day, tcober 21st, and the executive com,
mittee has prepared the following pro-
gramme:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-09
GENERAL norIcEs
NOTICE TO BOND-HOLDERS
~ OF THE WHEELING STEEL AND

NOTICE 10 BOND HOLDERS
~ OF THE WHEELING STEEL AND
IRON COMPANY.
the Wheeling Steel & Iron Company, N
accordance with the provisions q Is mort
gage deed Of trust made on tae Isl day OF
November. 1892. hereby gives notice Of is
intention 10 redeem all Of It's outstanding
bonds secured by said martgage, being no
bonds numbered from le6 to -. inclusive,
By the payment 81 sucn bonds on the ist
day OF November, 1873, at The National
Exchange Bank of Wheeling, which bank
has been collected BY the Wheeling Title &
Trust Company the trustee under said
mortgage deed Of trust, az the place Of de-
post f0f the payment OF said bonds. IN the
stead OF The Exchange Bank o. Wheeling,
which has ceastd TO do business. and fur
Their gives notice that upon such payment
the coupons then unmasured for interest
or said bonds VII become void
WHEELING Steel. Il IRON COMPANY.
II. ". BOWERS, Secretary
WHEELING TITLE Il TRUST COM
PANY, L. +. STEEL. Secretary.
Bond-h0lders who may desire 70 ex-
change the bends held ~ them for new
first mortgage 81 bonds CT the company at
par should make early application AZ the
office Of the company.
F. w. BOWERS. Secretary
au23eh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-09

week. Under the Dome
At the Grand Opera House tonight,
the operate farce-comedy hit The
Real Thing" will be presented for the
first time in this city, under the man
agement of Dixie Engle, a Wheeling
boy 1t is expected that there
will be great rush for seats. Mr.. En-
giles company is large, and embraces
very capable comedians, singers and
dancers, secured from the leading vau-
deville houses and concert halls in
New York. 'The Real Thing" Is a
merry skit. an antidote for the blues,
a creator of merriment 1t abounds in
musical and terpsichorean specialties of
a high order, and it comes here with
the endorsement Of press and public
everywhere.