davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
ouBERNAroRrAL SYMPATHY.
The Dispatches which Were Sent by
Cows. Hill and BoadIy.

VDNFs HITI HHu UUHWIJs
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 25.-The fol-
lowing are among the messages received
By Mrs. Hendricks:
Gov. Hill, OF New York, telegraphed
from Elmira:
The people OF the state Of New York learn
with deep regret OF the sudden death OF your
distinguished husband. ] tender you their
and my own heartfelt sympathy in this hour
OF your great bereavement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
The Harbor ConventIon Indorsed.

IIIU NNWFWVI NWWFWINTTN IWNNlIENF7Ifs
WAsnINGToN, Nov. 25.-Tbe New Yoru
Herald to-day heartily commends the
Southern Harbor Improvement CouYons
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
CLEVELAND CoNDoLEs.
How He Received the News and His
Telegram to Mrs. Hendricks.

How He Received the News and His
Telegram to Mrs. Hendricks.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The President
was just sitting down to dinner when the
following dispatch was handed to him:
INDIANAPoLIs. IND, Nov. 25, 1885.
To President Clere{qnd:
Vice President Hendricks died suddenly
this afternoon. The disease was probably pa
raysis.
WIN. II. ENGLISH.
He was greatly shocked at the news it
contained, ana Immediately sent the fol-
lowing telegram to 5lrs. Hendricks:
RXECUTIvE MANSION,
WASHINGToN, d. G., Nov. ;, 1851
Mrs T. 4 HeRdr cks, THdiaDdp1AS, Int:
The sudden and lamentable dtath of your
husbaHds eNcites my profound ~ sNmpsthy in
TIM hour Of your gre At ahction. aud | sin
cerelv mourn the decease OF one so lately as
soel ated with me IN the execution OF the peo
pies trust, while the nation mOurns the loss
of i citizen and faithful pubic servant
GROVkR CLEVELAND.
Shortly afterwards he received the fol-
lowing;
INDIANAPoLIs. IND, Nov. 25 1856.
Mr.. Hendricks sent me a message this AFTER
noon, at which time he was slightly unwell
only. He died about O'Clock, NJ one being
present at the actual moment Of his death.
DR.. Thompson, his physician. thinks paraiy-
sis Of the heart ocCasloned his death, which
was wholly unexpected. WIN II. ENGLISH.
The work Of draping the White House
and various departments will begin to-
morrow morning. A large force Of work
men has been engaged for the purpose
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
CHEERFUL AT THE RECEPTION.

AT the reception he attended last night,
however, he appeared to be unusually
cheerful, and remained much later than
was his custom on such occasions. The
news OF Mr.. Hendricks death spread
rapidly throughout the city, and there
was general expression of sorrow over
IT, Ihose who were his political enemies
mere were his personal friends, and to
every body who called on him or whom he
met he had pleasant word and greet
ing. There were crowds around the down
town bulletin boards all the evening.
While in the vicinity of his residence there
was another crowd, all anxious to learn
the particulars of his sudden demise. The
evening papers could not get out extras
last enough to supply the demand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
ovERwoRKED AT wAsH1NGroN.

Whlle IN Washington during the last
session or Congress be was oVerwOrk ed
ana almost worn out by a press OF pOlit-
lcal matter, and upon his return here he
slgnlned his Intention of laying aside all
pubic business this season and devoting
MS time to recreation. He spent three
weeks at Atlantic City. He then came
west and went to Northern lake resorts
and afterwards to Miami reservoir in
ONO hshing. He returned from there
Two weeks ago, and at the time said that
he never felt better in his life. Last week
by special invitation he attended the fat
stockss atiChieago, and was there the
recipient of considerable attention in the
way of banquets and receptions, return
ing nome on Saturday somewhat indis-
posed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

WAsHINoToN, Nov. 25.--When the cab
following:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
ME FTRsT NFWs.

The news came first in a telegram from
Gov. Gray, of Indiana. which was re-
ceived by the private secretary of Mr..
Hendricks, who had preceded Mr.. Hen
dricks here TO prepare for the winters
work. He communicated the intelligence
to the little cOterie of Indiana Congress
men, including Senator Voorhees, and
Representative Holman, now here. Soon
they began to receive telegrams. and then
dispatches began to come TO the Rress as.
sociatiOns. They were builetihed in the
Hobbies of the hotels and at the telegraph
Offices
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

ans made
Waicnea
Apparel.
beodre-
isTCogg'
Gold and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

Hebdr p1on ,n says that, in his opinion,
ln. ard 'shs KS died Of paralysis of the
lfien evaI.,Ie .ugIe Will probably be q post
disco ga ahlnation 10 establish what
ndriets was. was. For several years Mr..
! was s., Insd not been a robust man.
De eanaad' lgct to frequent "bad spells. y
Ipro.trstsd1 1eul, during which he would
n, AboN, sometimes tor days at a
q 20 MI Wv t"o years ago he was con-
grenops W "on Tor several weeks by a
ieared e.ectlon Of the foot. which II
d polso,iers ies the time would result in
TOE en5 ~ and It was then Thought
be abn..oI rl OF his life was near at hand.
aad wss weutiy sl Y recovered entirely from
vas IN hts usual health.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
examine

ersnnine
|ing gupAt
in Chat.
Market
bet, no.
|lso, TO- DO
|ewsh NO
1855
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

They were to be here next week. The
apartments which they had re-engaged at
Wizards hotel, being all ready Tor them.
Their pew was ready for them in the
Epiphany Episcopal church. The church
and the charitable organizations With
which Mrs. Hendricks was connected
were awaiting her advice and assistance.
fell on The community with the shock Of
a surprise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17
At the Opera House,

A full house greeted the production Of
The Ivy Leaf" at the Opera House last
night, and all were we'll pleased With it.
The piece is an Irish drama, into which il
worked a number Of pleasant and enjoy
able songs and dances, while The
plot is deep and intensely
interesting. 1t does not develop especial
interest in the fret and second acts but the
plot chickens in the third, and the combat
between sirtua and ~rascalily is well
enough marked 10 throw the gal
lery into olano:ous approval. The
scenery is decidedly pictur
esgue, and is OF the adjustable and nova
bic kind, which furnishes pleasant sur
prizes and fne effects. Mr.. J. P. Sullivan
as "Murty Keerigsn," showed good mettle
es An Irish CONT dian, aud was espec.
Tally commended for his songs.
Mas Kit,ie Coleman was bright
snd vivaucus IS The Irish %lassie, and Miss
Florence Worth showed a pretty face
and talent which will give her . place in
dramatic lines when abe has had more ex
perierce behind the footligh's. There is
good singing and dancing talent in the
company, and the more OF that kind Of
work there is done the better the audience
seem pleased Eddie Joyce made himself
one Of the features Of the performance by
his playing Of the pipe.
The Ivy Lest will be present asa;.,
this afternoon ard evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17
ON TaE GAY SIDE.
Last Nights Amusemsnts in the
City.
What Was Seen at the Theatres and Skat-
ing Rinks---An Exciting Race, a
Fine Entertainment, and
Two Good Productions
on the Stage.

The much-tslked of race between Jesse
Burkett, of this city, aud lid S~huttleWorth,
OF Bellsire, came off at the Alhsubra Pal
ace rink last night. At $50 o'clock the
rink was crowded with spectators, who
were spending the time previous to the
race in skating. The largest crowd ever
seen in the rink was present, but u
was not one,half as enthusiastic
as those on occasion OF former
races, aud no wonder. AS soon ss Burkett
appeared upon the floor 1t was easily OBJ
served that he was net himself. The fact
of the matter is that be has been i'll for the
past two weeks, having been confined to
his bed for one week. Last night at Z
o'clock he got out of bed to prepare tor
the race, and it can be easily imagined he
was in no condition to perform such q dit
fcult task as q race with an opponent Who
was st least supposed to be his equal.
But Burkett has lots Of grit and went to
work with as much energy as q sick man
could possibly muster. At 9 o'clock sharp
the FIRST heat was called. Burkett o the
toss AMI took the inside track. The start
wa unsatisfactory and six or seven at
tempts were made before the men got OF.
When go" was called, Burkett was
talking to one Of the judges and moping
his face with @ handkerchief and Shuttle.
worth had gotten g quarter OF q lap ahead
before Burkett started. The heat was
rapid. No enthusiasm vas created. Bur'
kett had foolishly used a pair Of skates be-
longing to a professional, which he never
had on his feet before. His skating was
reckl, 50 and he seemed to have no control
of himself. The heat was won BY Shuttle
worth by about q quarter Of q lap.
The second heat was called and Burketi
had on his own skates. After several
fzzles in the start the men were started Oh
even. At the first turn S%huttleworth took
the lead, with Burket right on his heels
But the latter was sGaky and gradually
lost bis distance, until at the close he wss
a sixth ola lap in The rear.
To show how conceiud the kid from
BellAire is, he whirled around on his skates
at the clcse of the race and waved his armi
in tie sir and yelled. BE should at least
lave been more modest. But his hacker.
and friends we're no better, and showed
ill manner by making upgentlemanl,
boasts.
Burkett's hackers offered to make snoth
er race last night, a three mile straight
away, on the same terms, but as far al
could be learned the Bellai e men weak
ened and would put mp no forfeit. 1t MAJ
be possible that a race will yet be made
ard there is no doubt that if BurGett ii
hin self he can walk away with the kid.
it is understood that Robert Miller
hackers will put up their mar against
Shu,tleworth, Of Bellaire, TO skate in this
city, mile heats, best two in three; a thrss
mile dash, or q FIVE mile dash. In q fv,
mile dash Miller will give Shut,leworth OF
lap start A race can be made for from
500 TO $500 q eide.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17
BUYERS OF Boys CLOTHING
READ THIS !
Driven 10 b,

oT speraion by their inability to meet u Low Prices AID oi 4
NIt . .YLES OF BOYS AND CaILDRENS CLOTHING, certain daf
. this city have began to lie about us-sbout The qualities Of goods VI 4
~ character Of workmanship we offer. This they do TO tetract attention haR
Isn shortcomings from the mouotopy Of their styles aud the samene,s Of their z
terms There are three facts that cal eaHy be proven by any enc who will baf
gate. Here they are: Fnrt-We have ten times more money invested in Bop s
Childrens Clothing than has any other dealer in this city. Second-Ws G' 7
dmes more varieties Of Shapes, Coas. Patterns, Material. & &c. Thnd-0aPf
ir every garment Is fully 20 per cent less Than the same quality and make aa'
bought elsewhere
These re the Inducements we offer. Thee sre lbe attractions that eousr
keep our store crowded. Thes are the causes that have aroused The jsltgr
nehgnity OF other and wouldb be competing ttoreA All We ask Of ibs readers 10 w
hy re IN need oil Boys and Children Clothing that they visit our stores ed .
the truth Of the above.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Second Presbyterian Church, P,y. VIM
n Cooke, y. -, pastOr. .~eryicrs tomorrow Mt IL: N
a D.. and TOO y. m. Sabbath-school at "a. N. All
ere welcome
FIRST Fog. Eyah. Lutheran Chureh.-Rsy
Z ii. Dxnb'aSa-, pastor. .srviCss lmor,o- -,
iU;SO . m and .. ID. 5unday-Fchool At 2 D. "a,
All are welcome
Zane Street NJ v. Chnrcb.-ReY. J. Hsnu
Hes, pastor. Services ty the pastor TO morrow :,
All are ioyited. ~
Fourth Street n. z Church, reaehing
SUNDAY az 1920 . -. ard 20 IN By the pastcr
lev. Randolph. sundays cbo0I AZ 2 D. no.
lhsetples Choren-SsrViees 10 Ino. .ov m Io.S,
= N "a services A. night sanday-scheol al SEQ
. u. All are cordially invited.
First baptist chare.--Ber. @. II. ghOit, L-.
freGehing Sunday e 10 20 .. m. and 160 D. ".
Morning topic, Calling CT IN. Saintss kvsntns
topic: The Ednbos." sHriay- sshool at 2:is D.
m. All usiHSitsl-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17
BIS OF NEWS,
Picked CD Here and There bT- Resistsi
Reporters.

Reporters.
0SE marriage license vas Issued Jester
day.
"IvY LEAE' matinee at the Opera House
today.
Mss ETHEL TrcKER as Leah at the
Academy this afternoon and evening.
FoUR families in the Sixth ward viii
leave the early part of next week for the
West, to locate.
LIrTLE Ina Decker will visit the Chap
line street rink this afternoon, and all the
children should see her.
ADMISSION to ivy Leaf matinee will
be SOC and 25c. Reserved seats 75e.
Tickets san be had at Banners.
II was Kramer's orchestra and not the
Opera House orchestra that furnished the
music for the Arion ball last Thursday
night
REy. DR.. CUNNINGHAM, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, Of this city, was
elected MODERATED Of the Synod of Penosyl'
vanis, now IL session in Bsllsfonte, Pc
TWENTY WEN feeders we're sent to Hell
Edaysburg, Pa, last evening, to work IN
the factory there. 1t is learned that Q
telegram was received yesterday from Phil
aaelphia sskpg for sixty feeders.
TIE Young Mems Democratic Club met
last night snd pleasantly celebrated the
forty ninth birthday anniversary Of Com
modore c. w. S~esbright. Speeches. songs
etc made q delightful evenings entertain
ment.
THE miners employed in Jacob Ebert
coal mine, above the city, yesterday Joined
in the demand for 2! cents per hushel
which was refused by the proprietor, snC
the men went out.
The Germania Singing Society will givC
O grand concert aId ball. at their hall, OF
the evening of Thursday, the 29;h inst. a
6ue programme has been arranged and tb'
Opera House Orchestra will assist in msk
ing the affair 9 successful one.
ALL young men are invited 10 the meet
ing tor men only st the \. NJ. c. A. build
ing OF T:30 o'clock tonight and 4 o'cloci
Sunday afternoon. Everybody is invi,e'
to the meeting for the study CT the Inter
national Sunday School lesson at 5 o'clccI
this afternoon.
Mr.. Z. W. BRowN, the well known pho
~tographer Of Moore6eld, w. Va, sent tn
REGISTER q large lized photograph Of
hunting camp on the South Branch Of tn
Potomac. Among the faces are see
Messrs Thomas Dsrrsb, |. G. Dillon an,
Asa Booth. The scene is quite a prett,
one and the donor kss our thanks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17
SOMETHING Few TX WHEELING.

Grand Fish and Oyster Opening.
While we have been accustomed 10 our
dry goods and millinery openings, and
openings of various kinds, yet We car
sure our readers that the grand o, as
Of Deep Sea. Lake ard River PY' renipg
celebrated Saddle Rock Gysr anu lne
at the establishment Of ISIop DC given
cessor TO W. c. Syk~ L. Hieen,a, cue.
With a cas pay all who favor them
Ill cors c feel confident that you
I'D - . it a treat, as this firm have
80 .mense preparations for the oe-
N. Mr.. Sykes, the efficient msnsger,
Las had twenty-five years experience in
the business. and he intends that the Fish
and Oyster Show at his establishment 10
day and tomorrow will eclipse anything
ever before seen in Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17
Pleasant Surprise.

On Thursday evening, the lady employees
Of c. ". Seabrighls tailor establishment,
headed by Mr.. Richard Henry, marched to
the residence Of Mrs Dan'l Krtiter, on
Main street, and pleasantly surprised her
daughter Louisa, now Mrs. Andy Stoetzer,
The young couple have just returned from
their bridal tour, and we're indeed surprised
to receive such o visit. The m~arauders
brought a sumptuous repast along, and the
evening was spent Delightfully."-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17
The Wonderful pseksrs

The Chapline street rink last night held
another immense audience OF ladies, gen.
tlemen and children 10 witness the marvel
Gus performance Of the Decker family on
wheels. Each member of the troupe is an
artist Of unsurpassed ability, and their as.
founding performances never fail to bring
storms Of applause from the audience, and
encores were demanded.
Tonight will be the last appearance Of
these wonderful skaters, and all wishing to
see O good performance should not fail to
attend and witness it. Little ina Decker,
the queen Ct the wheels, will smuse the
CHILDREN, while JsreG and Charles starile
the older folds by their wonderful feats OF
acrobatic, fancy and stilt skating,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17

that each patty standits own expenses aris-
ine from the issuance of rules.
After some discussion the roll was called
on the amendment, and all voted aye Dut
Mr.. Miller.
The motion, as amended, was IN
adopted by the same vote.
Mr.. Jones-I move the investigation go
on with the witnesses present.
The resolution was adopted.
The witnesses summoned during the day
we're then again called, and afterwards the
list of witness called at former sessions,
bat who had failed to respond, was also
called at the suggestion Of Mr.. Hubbard,
who said he wanted 10 be sure that the
prosecution had enough present to 60 on
with. Laughter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17
Three Arms Broken.

Sunday afternoon three BOYS had their
arms broken in q sEiog in Bakers grove,
near the Wood county Fair Ground. The
first one to suffer in this respect was q boy
named Skidmore who was thrown from
the swing. His arm was badly broken.
Shortly afterwsrd q boy named Carr fell
from the treacherous tfair and fractured
his left forearm. The exercises Of the day
we're closed By n Jones BOY vino vas thrown
high in the air and came to earth on his
right arm, snappiUg the hone. The swing
still survives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17
L, S GooD&Co. sslldry goods the cheapest
Terribly Shnkan

Terribly Shaken
Is the system Is By fever and ague, and ~obstiDIte
IS that malady is nevertheless Hostetnr's 6ien-
aeh Bittcrs will repair the dImage that 1t DOS 10
tbs constitution, aud t~Tsdipste every trace Of it
Tired ss . means Of PREVENTION, it Invariably
proves CELESTIAL. The mat malignant forms o
IalsEih 6iUtSe prevalent in the tropics, the
dresdtd e~aleafErs Of the Guatemalsn cast, the
Cbsgrss fever, and other typfs Of miasmaiic msIs-
disS, yissd TO and are prevented By It. No. only
should 1t be used on the first symptom Of q ehil,
but all pertons rsiding in localities where mslarisl
detection exists in air and vat,r. should take II a
a Safeguard. 1t Is an incompGrAbls Ispedy tog di :
inactivity Of he h,,stSsr ard tid1eyS, and ir DE-
huity snd tFtqp slmsRR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17
The New LocS-Up.

The material tUr the {. Instruction OF the
new lookup, has sli been manufactured by
the Hinge Company and this mcrniDg the
work of removing it to the City Hall will
commence. The se,tiUg up ct the iron
will begin at once, AID by the last CT next
week everything will be in readiness tor
the reception OF prisoners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17
INVESTIGATIONS DEMANDED.

Another In~vestigatiOnt to Engage tie Pub.
hes Attention.
Daring the past few weeks the subject OF
conversation has been Of nothing bot in
vestigatiops and discoveries brought by
them. Another case has come to light
which bids fair to eclipse them all, and the
public can prepare themselves for a rich
and rare treat, for frank, the tailor, de-
mands public investigation ofhis large and
varied stock of fall srd winter sui,ings,
u~antaloonings and ~overcostingS.
Pat on your glasses and come direct to
the ever reliable frank, the tailor, 46
Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17
Meeting x. orr. Grand Lodge

The folloxiDg gentlemen have been ap-
pointed as delegates from the city to the
Grand Lodge Knights OF Pythias OF West
Virginia. which meets in Piedmont, on
Monday, the 2Oth inst, and continues IN
I'll The 22nd:
Ohio Valley Lodge No. 81, Barney
STANLEY.
Mystic Lodge No p. Harry Houser,
John Halstead, Elm Grove, W. Va.
WeIlsburg Lodge No. 80, +. A. Frost,
Wellsburg, W.. Va
Black Priuce Lodge No. 10, Capt. 7.
Bennett, J. 81. Moore
Germsnia Lodge No. I, Richard Helm
rich
Baltimore Ledge No. S, John G. lIab-
bsr6eld.
Humboldt Lodge No. 3. B. SehuL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17
The Innocs emit suffers.

Thursday evening some small boys were
breaking limbs from q tree in the yard of
a South Side man, when he rushed oat,
picked up q flower pot and burl.d it al the
bots. Ii missed i;s mark ard struck a
little gil named Mary Baker on the fore
head cutting g bad cash about two inches
long. This is not q very effective way OF
pupishipg bad BOYS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17
weather Indications,

WASHINGTON, D. c., October l7.-For
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, far wealth
er, with winds becoming variable; slight
an temperature.
For lower lake region, generally fair
weather, variable winds shifting to wester-
", nearly stationary temperature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17
2Hbeelin9 Re9ister
SATURDAY, OCTOBEEIT. 1888,
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Maath.r Record.

The following shows the range Of the
thermometer yesterday, as observed By
C. Schnepi, the Market street druggist:
Z q. m, Is; II m. 6s; 3 p. u, So; Z ?. m,
62. The Jun rises this morning at 6:ll
snd sets ct $50 this evening, making
dsy's length IL log.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17

Twenty dozen DWightM Mills Mus
lin White shirts, Reinforced
Front and Back. Double Stayed
BANDS, Double STITCHED all over.
hest ? ZOO Linen Bosom at 7Se.,
former price SL.Oo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17

FRANK, the TailOF's, ALI Wool
SHIFTS. $500 and upward; All
Wool PantaIOOns. $3.50 and mp
ward. AN Wool OTereOafs, $3.50
and upward.
FRANK, THE TAILOR,
46 Twelfth Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17
Index 70 New Advertisements

Roller Skates -Nssbitt 4 Bra
TpIsrtaksn and Funeral Direeten-G. Mendel
s %.
Prophylactie Tooth Bxushss-R II. Lat
Ocuitst and Aurist-Br SlOcum-lLOcal Psge
NsW Rtes Bird Observation-Disclosures
spIsndid lins-Dayid Ash-lIoel PAge
Eoyeluss-R 9unding G Co-LL9en Page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17
WeaTers Of Mems Clothing
READ THIS.

ne extraordinary cheek displayed BY certain cloiIers Of The city who talk y"
showing The largest stock Of MEMS CLOTHING in the Stale" 10 wonderful to -
template. snen everybody knows. or could easily fnd out that v carry 9 std
Oh aESa cLofHlNG larger than the combined stock Of any four sraiu 10"
ih'ees same ciahhes also claim THEIR prices to be the lowest" When in co.
instance u prices are from 20 to 80 per cent. less than spv dealer in West vifh
asa ,e ~ same qualities and makes We devote one sLirs fos to The sk'
FALL AND WINTER oyERc0ATs. To boy from rs mean . miug Of onslh
of Jour money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17

RLUMS BAZAAR, HOS Main
erect. will offer this day twenty
.To1en white shirts, Heavy Uhea
ITIIIs Muslin, Reinforced Front
Linen Bosom, NJ Soc, former
DFfee S5e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17
IN GENERAL.
Police Pickups.

Samuel Bousell, for being drunk, got
The usual dollar. He went up for thirty
days. Alice Leverage, for drunkenness
got the game. She likewise went up tor
thirty days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-17

WE caution the public agS1BSt
agents WhS claim TO sell goods for
as on weekly payments. They are
Impssfers. JACOB w. GRUBB,
JeWeIeP.