davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-06
An Armless Painter.

I'tH H A." in Chicago Tribune.1
While on the subject of pictures, there
are. of course, dozens of copyists in all
the museums and large galleries, most of
whom earn a very meagre living by dis
posing of their good bad, or Indifferent
copies. as the case may be. In Antwerp
the only one of these mechanical artists
who has gained more than bare subsist-
ence Is "Felix, a man born without
hands or arms. but who uses his feet in
stead, and with such deXterity that he
paints three pictures while the every-d
young map whom nature has in no way
distinguished, gets through two of the
same size Needless to say, Felix finds
customers while better pictures than his
remain unsold at lower prices.
There are too many. especially of the
tourist order, who infinitely prefer poor
copy Of the Descent of the Cross. regard
ing which they can say: "YOu see that
picture? Painted by who do you call 'em
II forget the handsome great gun of a
painter; well, sir, this copy was painted
by man named Felix-a fellow without
any arms-he done it. every inch of it, sir,
with his feet. / seen him to work on it
myself in one of them everlasting galleries.
don't remember which one, they're all
alike to me. / don't take much stock in
paintings, you know, but, by Georgei
that fellow can do as good picture with
his feet as those big painters that make
such a fuss over could d with their
bands. and, as far as can see, OF IS just
as good as another. My daughter don't
think so. but you know she's been to one
of these hele schools in New York. She
don't take no stock in anything less it's 900
or 700 years old in the way of picture.
It suits me. though. Yes. sir, painted it
with his feet / seen him do It. And SO
Felix. tFe armless artist of Antwerp. has
through his ailictlon made enough money
TO purchase the house he lives in and
could. If report be true, retire from his
lshors and live upon his income, while the
better artist, his neighbor, in no way diff
fering from tie average brother in respect
60 legs and arms, starves under the Shad.
aWR Of the Sacred Tragedy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-06
ovorreached Himself.
IEnglisa Letter.l


A man entered hosiery store in Hartle-
pool, England, and asked to be shown I" a
few socks. When he learned the price
per pair of wooden ones he pat them aside,
and said. "Aa'u keep on wearing cotton
ones They say if you wear .eet alang
through winter and summer yer feet
dissent get caud. Some Gotten ones were
handed out and he pursuaded the shop
man to drop the price. He then said, IA
can buy them in Middlesburrow Cor half
the money at doesn't seem possible,
remarked the dealer; will yon swear to
it2" IA will moo
The dealer told him to go to justice.
make the affidavit and he should then
have four pairs at his own price. The
stranger was as good as his word, and he
chuckied over his shrewdness until the
document was made out and he had been
sworn Then the justice remarked, Five
shillines is the feel" Something came
over the stranger about then. His knees
wabbled little. and he swallowed as II
something choked him. He handed over
the i've bob, walked out, and the four
pairs of socks are still on the shelf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-06
Stations at MaElIfeIf !.
IS
Bazaar"
tThoroughbred.l

BY Jack Malone, he by Lexington. LIST dana
Ivy Lea by imported Australian; End dam, BAY
Flower. by Lexington; srd dam. Bay L2ai, by I'm
ported Yorkshire; 4th dam. Imported Maria Black.
by Phio da Putah, etc., etc.
Buzaar was bred attbe sreat Weodburn farm,
near Lexiegton, Ky, by the late yR. A. Alexander,
and was sold to w. l.. Pritchard, Of Sacramento,
CAL, for $500. He stands 1914 hunds, wtixDa
LOGS lbs. and Is a bright chestnut color During
his racing career he downed many favorise, and
won many hatful of money fer his owneias aiid
proved himself one Of the greatest Of hurs oyer
distance, most Of his races beirg &C iw.p pBd fpnr
miles. lie has already sired seversi coils n Ghh
fornia that winners among which are Lizzie
Dunbar, Young Razaar, sophia, ami another
called the Bszaar Minerva colt, be hefng out
Minerva by Imported Leamington, tlT,s sire ~
Parole and IrOquoa. Lizzie Dunbar greatly as.
tInguished herself aast year IN her s-.ss Far old
form by defeating ole OF the largesi fields q Yl~
year Odds that ever started in California. Dioias-
which the two beautiful hliits bro. ghr htsfa
last spring by MIR. Aguew, distance, Vi mile; time,
104 ~ the fastest oil record for two-yen- ads ~
the distance. This yenr she he's won SeS eraI ip.
portant events, ana has proved herself " ID 81.
crack three-year-Pld.
Bazaar has nos been brought beck to Honolulu,
and VIII remain here the balabct 81 this yenr,and
breeders, horse owners, and stock raiseEs should
avail themselves Of the opportnnit. 10 OBTAIN his
services while they have the chance Terms,
$40. Payable at time Of service.
The Imported Clydesdaie Stallion DONALD
DINNIE, Jr,. will stand at the same un4e and
place at $50 for the scissor. lie was bred IN
Canada, sired by Imported Donald Dinnie, aud out
OF an imported Clydesdaie mare. He is beautl-
full dappe grey, 10 hands high, and weighs 400
lbs; is very active, and fine large horse as
could be found anywhere.
Also, the fine large Imported Kentucky Jack
SAMPSON. This is one OF the largest Jacks
thst could find In California, and Is an nlIirne
of immense bone: Ia very sure breeder. anT
the very best animals of his kind. Terms, %:fe
fer the season.
The public cordially invited 10 cali and IN
cDect the above animals
MILES BgDS.
Proprbitors.
Marshneld Sept IS. 1884, s5s-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-06
New Use for Photography.

Photography is now turned to new uses
In Paris courts in cases of alleged adulter-
alton of pepper, farina, and other articles
of commerce. Hitherto the evidence of
experts who have examined such commodi.
ties with TIE microscope has been accepted
as conclusive, but the new system intro
duced by the chemists of the municipal
laboratory has changed the method of pro-
cedure They now conduct their analysis
Of minute samples of commodities under a
strong light. which permits the use of a
Photographic microscope. The photograph
thus taken is sufficiently large TO be easily
inspected by the court, and thus the judges
may be able TO verify the investigations.
and also give the prisoner the benefit OF
any mistake which may be discovered In
the expert testimony.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-06
advertisements.
UNDER.uLrTARY: DISCIPLINE.

Located In the beautiful village Of san Mateo
on the southern Pacific r. n p miles from san
Francisco. Established "a tse5. Fouru en- IN
structors Of reputation and ability. The buildings
are extensive, heated by ste0n and are Ia
every way arranged for the health and ctnlicr. Of
the cadets. Trinity Session begHn July "a, and the
Easter Session VIII commt nee january 3, 1883.
For further information and catalogue, ,usI Ont.
address
REV. ALFRED LEE BREWER, Nj. A..
lss--Ja24 'ss-wja2s rs PrsrdIoal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-06
sUBsCRIPTIoSs
A. COMMON STORY.
MARY G.. Crocker.1

MARY G. Crocker1
4 careless word to TIE heart that loved her,
A sharp rebuke at fancied slight,
q heart too proud TO ask forgiveness
When single word would have set it right.
A bitter word TO the heart he worshipped,
A glance OF scorn from his tender eyes
And two that loved as they love in Heaven,
We're strangers to all loves ministries.
4 patient man, with his life and talents
To easing the great worlds sorrow given;
And q hidden burden that no one guesses,
Save the heart, the heart Of love. in
a tender, quiet helpful woman,
With gift known only to God above;
and singing songs from heart that's
broken
Songs sweet, o. piercingly sweet, of love.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-23
THE STATE OF TRADE
Less Failure Reported This Year
Than Last.

Nkw YoRr. November 2O-The general
trade situation IS teleSrsphed 10 Brad
streets shows less scivity IN some lines
than vas reported one week ago. This IL
particularly noticed in dry goods. The
continuation OF Moderate Seslher st the
West snd North hiss seriously irtertered
with the distribution o! sessonsble fsbrics.
The regular fall trade is practically over
and o-de.s received now are largely o. the
reassortment variety. Eastern jo5bers and
agents are shipping very moderately AID
conn lsir Of the delay il the arrival OF
steady cold weather. Prices are firm fo'
al varieties excep: some lines Of sheetings
which hsye been shaded. Vol is quiet
and prices are firm, except for fne 6eeees,
owing to tie relative decreased demand.
Low ard medium grades are very strong.
Transactions sre no: expected 70 increase
much 50 long 50 the outlook for the disPo
sition Of heavy weight goods is 90 uncer-
tain. The movement Of grocery staples
has been fair, With lover prices on coffee.
Dairy products are lower and depressed.
There is less activity in pig and manu-
tActured iron. Prices Of both are firm, but
there las been no advance, and there is
nos 10 likelihood Of any during the cur
rent rear. The advance IL rails, which il
very marked, is due il part to better de-
nand, bat very largely TO manipulation
OHrsils are scarce and Aigber, sDd so is Bss-
ssner p;E Anthracite coal Is less setive.
but Is meeting svsry fOll6omestie demand
The lAbo. troubles in The lower hsrd coal
mining regions have not been settled The
Western Pennsylvania soft coal miners
have gone to work without securing the
AGENT advance asked Per bIshei- Ohio
hituniroas coal miners, however, are shII
striking.
The Wheat market has 70 new features
besides the slmost entire absence Of an
export demand. The price hss made Q
few spurts, bat les dragged heavily Eince
Indian corn i lover thsn il bss been
While cats are relatively firm. Flour i.
barely sustained, With the export demand
very light ard PRODUCTION sui very heavy.
In brisf staple commercial commodities
and products have generally he'd then
own IS to price, bat nothing more Dis
..L,-,;o, s,d demand have IN variouz IN
stances declined This Is il marked con
trsst 10 the swelling Eolsne ofopeculstiTt
business reported oaily from Wall street
The failure score Of the United State
fox the week, a. reported TO Bradstreet'
aggregates 334 or more than LIST week
/ This isl7 les than In the ike week il
| 1884, ard s more than in the third sesl
CT November. 1883. The total number Q
mercantile fsilurss reported throashOu
the United States In 1885 to date ID 9-66l
a. compared with 1886 iailares fton JAr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-23
AN IMPORTANT DECISION,
To Benevolent sOcieiies-An Exchange
of Benefits

To Benevolent sOcieties-An Exchange
of Benefits.
ST. LOUIS, November 2l.-Judge Moo
nan has under amusement ease Of saeh 8
nature thst It's decision il Of interest 10 sil
connected with benevolent societies. Mrs,
Lena Wlhken, who has stood high In the
c,1peils of the American Legion Of
Honor, was Secretary Of Peabody COUNCIL
Of that organization, Snd the complainant
in the charge Of fraud sgsins; her lsVa
Mrs- Sirel, Who became member OF Pea
BODY Council under circumstances 50 pecu-
fsr IS 10 lesd up to the preferTiDg Of the
serious charge now pending sgsins: Mira
Milikeu. The story as gained from the
statements made st he trial Is s simple one
Mrs. Milhken, it Is alleged, approached
Mr.. Sigel to borrow $500. and IS security
for the loan proFered to Mrs. Sigel mem
bsrship in the order belonging 10 Mrs
ESald, which meant thst in case Of the
benefcisry's desth $1,000 death benefits
would 90 10 Mrs. Sigel Mrs. Milliksn
snd Mrs. Sigel paid q visit to Mrs. ESsld
st her home IN Upton. Ill and there the
matter wss arranged, Mrs. EEAld con
seoting to the transfer Of the membership.
Mr.. Siegel, after having paid several as
easements on the membership, found out
thst the membership wss not transferable
and tina; under the constitution and by laws
Of the order the death benefits were psys'
bic onl7 10 the direct heirs Of the bsneti-
ciar7, Mrs. Evald Mrs. Siegel was much
sgyrieved 81 lesrniDg this state Of affairs 10
think she had been duped, and after inter
views with Mrs. gilhken, in which she
fsilei 10 get the moazy, instituted the pro
ceedings against Mrs. Milliksn. TIE eyi-
dence Tor the State containing substsn-
tally the facts Stated above Wss heard,
and the atto-neys for Mrs- 9illiken, Nessrs.
P 5. Macdonald sod T. S Hogan, made
tie point that the crime If any, was com
nitted IN Illinois AID therefore was with
out tie Jurisdiction Of the court NJ.
Charlss Donshue, attorney 70. the prose
catirg witness. clsimed thst the ofnse
Was planned il ST. LouisS therefore pun
i:hs5ls under the lsvs Of Missouri. At
the conclusion Of the hearing the Judge
took he csse under advisemeDt, as stated,
ard his decision is awaited with consider.
able interest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-23
B. & 0. ELI,
Perseverance Succeeds at Last in
the Case Of
Tbs Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
II Gets to New York.

New YoRk, November 2l.-A contract
Uas closed today BY tie terms OF which
ne Baltimore snd Ohio Railroad Com
pany MSS secured sccess to New York.
This will be accomplished BY means Of the
Staten Island Rspii Transit Railroad Com
psny's line. The Baltimore and Ohio will
run fron Bound Brook by new line TO
Elizabeth, where bridge will be built, con-
nec.ing TIE B. t Q. lines with Ststen
Islard lines, from Staten Island. The
passengers and freight viii be conveyed to
the Battery by boat. The contract is for
u;nety,rile yesrs and Was signed By Pres
delt Garrett, Of the B. & o. last MOI
iAy, and By President Ennout, Of
The Staten Island Rapid Transit
Company this afternoon at g meeting Of
he stockholders sld directors in this city.
The contract covers over one hundred
pages OF psPer, snd provides that rates
shall yield as much BY the through traffic
TO The Rapid Transit ConpAnyss is now
Welded by It's local business, thus securing
70 the Staten Island Company 60 much as
it gives to the Baltimore Il Ohio, and per-
mits ii to participate in halt The profits
made By the latter company over the
Staten Island Transit. 1t also guarantees
TO The Rapid second mortgage bonds to
the extent Of tRo aud oae-haE millions
Of dollars, bearing interest &! pc: cent
for 80 yssrs which amount Is 10 be used
in payment for water front property al
ready secured at Staten Island for tsrni-
nal purposes the bailiing Of the bridge GOO
feet long, across to Elizabeth, ard such
o;hsr arrangements as msy be required
The terminus at S,sten Island viii be s;
s.. George. and from thence 10 Battery BY
boat. The bridge viii cost about 100000
srd the whole scheme Is expected to Be in
operation by july next To dsy meeting
Of the Rspid Company Was attended by
holders Of $4,000 Of the 5000 share Of
csp;tsl stock and the agreement USs IMAM
imoasly ratified. Several directors re-
signed that the B. i O. might be repre-
scented in the Board.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-23
PITIABLE.

4 Girl Walk Prom Alexandria to Wash
ington- Her Guide Dies In Her Arms.
WASHINGTON, November 2l.-A colored
woman this morning sought shelter st S
house Of colo.ei nan near the eastern
boundary Of TIL: city. She bore in her
arms tie body Ct Eve year old colored
boy. The woman had started from her
sisters house in Alexandria last evening
TO visit an uncle il The same town, taking
With her the little boy SIS guide. She
was 3 county girl and strange TO the
town. The pair went sstrav and during
the night wandered through the country
from Alexandra 10 Washington, cross
Il one Of the Potomac rive: bridges
and walked entirely across this city from
west 10 eas:. The woman had carried the
child in her arms Tor some hours, snd II
had died there without her kroRltdge.
The coroner decided that death was caused
BY exhaustion end exposure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-23

Der 4sl@49tc; January 4si@4sic;
Februssy 47l@4s.c. 0ats-Spot lots
we're . shade lover; rejected white 33e:
No. 3 white Sec; No. white SIC; futures
steady; No. 2 white November 3S@3slc;
December 37,tS3sc; January 3s@3sic;
February ss@4ec B1tter-Dull; cream
cry extra 2e927e.
CHcryxAu.O., November 2l.-Cct.cr--
Firm; midiEng gle Ficur-Easy and
unchanged. WheAt-Eas;er; No. ? red
e5(S9.e; receipts 1850 bushels; ship
nents 5000 bushels Corn-Fmn; No. 2
mixed 4Ic. 0ats-ln fair demand and
6rm; No. mixed SOC Rye-Dull; No.
? Csc. Bsrley-StroReer; extra No. ,
spring sec. PoSk-Dpll At - IS. Lard
-Qoiet S, IS Is. Blk Asts-Quiet;
short ribs So 90. Bacor-Scsce ard
firm at $5SS 10. Whisky-Frm Al 81 o.;
sales s3l barrels finished goods. Butter,
sugar and cheese firm and unchanged.
Eeg-Es.ier st 81 0S9l os..
ToLrpo, O., November 2l.-Whest-
Dali and firm; cash or November s5le;
December s53c; January size; February
ss.c; Nay 81 oS. Corr-Nesleeted; cash
Acc; November iStc; year Ale; Jsnu.
sry 3sLc; Nay Zoe asksd. Oats-Firu;
cash soc; Msy s3ic. Clover Seed-Quiet;
cssh or November IS 20; December IS Is;
January IS 60; February S s..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-23
INCREASING IN NUMBERS.
The \. VI. c. A. Meeting sWelled By the
Arrival OF More Delegates.
Spseilli5 As SslaSsg Bsgist5.


MAR-TysBCRG, ". Va, November 2l.-
The convention resumsd busioess tbs
morning, and the church was found too
small to hold the people, nsny returning
home. The discussions on general \. N.
c. A. work was continued with ANNA
ton. The following subjects were before
the body: "Finsueial Management
Social Agencies Educational Feat
urea" How 10 Introduce New Members"
snd the Employment Of General Secre-
taries" One fssture Of the meeting was
the presence Of msny young delegates who
delivered telling and logical addresses full
Of conviction. ]. 4. Harding, of Wash
irgton, snd J. c. Lynch. of Wheeling, dis
eussed st some length, what the Associa-
ton Is doing 10 meet the varied wants Of
young men
All day attentive audiences have been
present Tonight the meeting charged
from the BSpfist to the Presbyterian
Church. Thsprineipsl feature Of the oe-
casion was aa address BY ". A. Bowen, Of
Pennsylvania, upon the association build
ing; lis uses, SID how to get it. The ad
dress was interpreted BY views furnished
BY Q s.ereOPiieA5; al the principle build,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-23

Ea-y to November Il, lss4. . decline CT
- During the early portion Of the cur
rent year the rate Of fsil1res indicated that
tie heavy totals CT 1854 would be. exceed
ed, but the months Of August, Septembe;
and October showed unexpected declines
On November IA The record for 1884 e1-
cseied that for 9 Ike portion Of 1855 By.
le6: To-day the total ior. this year is bur
"A behind that Of last year, with 5 heavy
Est during the last six weeks Of lsS4,
which viii have to be exceeded If the tai
total Of that yesr, Il,62s. Is TO be rivalsd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-23

Mrs WinsloS's Soothing Syrup for CHI
5rsn teething, : the prescription Of one Q.
the best female nurses and physicians IN the
United States, and hss heen used for forty
years with never faihng Success By MD
hons Of mothers for thsir children. Dur.
ing the process Of teething lis value Is In
ealculAbla. Il relieves the child from pain,
cures dyssntsry and &ErhnA gnping II
the bovsls, and wind colo. By giving
health to the child It resta the mother.
Price 2se q bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-23
n.rrnu, p.nl,,ta,.d Wan

You sre allowed q free trial Of THIRTY das1
# the use OF Dr.. Dyes Celebrated VOltASe
eslt with Electric Suspsnsory Appliances
for tie speedy relief ana psrnsnsut cure Of
Nervous DEBILITY, loss Of Vitality and Nan
hood and al Kindred troubles Also, for
nsuy other diseases. Complete restoration
10 heAl.h, vig1 snG manhood guaranteed.
No risk il incurred. Illustrated pamphlet
with full information, terms etc, mailed
free By addressing Voltaie Bah Co. Ma
shall Mich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-23

ings of The association we're shown. The
main exhibit wss that Of the exterior and
interior Of the Y. u. C. A building IN
Philadelphia a large picture OF Hen
George Williams. the founder Of the ssso
cation, vas exhibited with numerous
others Of eqaal import The subject Of
railroad work was discussed wholly By
railroad delegates and thoroughly dissecs-
ed. Delegates are still arriving and large
numbers are expected to be in attendance
upon the farewell exercises tomorrow,
Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-23

STATE SEcUKTIEs-Dall bit firm.
RAuwAYs-Less active. Sales were
S4.466, 900.
SrocKs-The market 10 dsy vSs accom-
panied By les activity, although IT cannot
be sid that business which covers 5sS,
600 shares is S quiet market There was
9 very decided break in Vsnderhilts and
Jersey Central, and general weakness
throughout the list in the LAST hour The
market closed irregular and feversh, but
generally weak =; prices which we're enly
uias sboTe the lowest figures ot the day.
The decsres are over one per ceEt, with 9
range between fractions and ?! for the
active list Missouri, KAnsas and Te1ss
broke early, opened at Set. sold rapidly
down to SSl. there vss 6 quick rally TO %
snd later il closed Of the decline q. S4;,
finally selling st 81, 8 net less
Of ,! per cent Jtrsey Central
los; II and Reading t Per
cent. Like Shore declined ! :, New York
Central is down Il, Western Union lest
j., Pacific Nail /, and Northern Pacific,
Oregon TrsDscontinertal and Oregon Nav
igstioa J. 4 comparison OF prices this
evening with those OF week ago shows
advances in few c6ses that sre important
among shich are Pacific Nail, which
made S uet gain Of u per cent, Oregon
Navigation 81. Missouri. Kansas and Tex.
as Z, Oregon TrsnscortineatAl 1t, North.
ern Pacific COMMON p. and preferred e,
Northwestern 2! The other changes
were small The total sales for the week
sre the largest on record, being 5000
shsres
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-23

cHlAr TRocHTs have b<sa be'O7e The public many
year.. For rStsSing Coughs ana Ihsozi treahlss
they us,u ,sEhr to all ofheE sTtIelsE. Sal cry
n bozeE,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-23

-.-v r---s vas a. Sl-lE-sE VS. elL9eE
-f .-v-. ..u.z c-rgl uy - &c y ;. ;
100 --.-sd - z ss1ss O. daily % 'aSeI-
~.-.- ID. ..-.--r-.rs Et-:F.-E1l q ny GA
.-- --..... --.-r- h1...e re cEcctF beSXn %
".- . Fl Q s7---z-si A2l 10 Ssrsrs /!
-a he, .s.- C argsa-zaee o. > sore q
o. fs-s usi.hEr Il ay Eoso
--arN. 4 lave tAks1 ao'o1i lac
..s.E- - o. - sla-l's - ]. = =
--- 81 e ..a-.-- t-e ere ~ e'N9
q ~.s,.-.-. z-2 had tEl q.
i.. --. EaGzET sNE-LEN.
... EsTl.--Sa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-23
8esister
TRAVELLERS GUJpE.

4 KsIyAL AND pKPAKTUREoP TRAINS
~ ErFLEEArFoS OF RTEKEScz AAKKs:
sISilv +5ur6Ey sxssPtsA .AeEaNy sxosssS@-
Sys ealis Ike
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-23
OF E-UrANh

Lave wAecl EgHsG N Kna I'm every ESlr
UrE . -.
E4sEvs gsseltES Fax 90 =, ard IA every 30,
mt - ,. -
The aChareh fran 81 cave ss,A TEN inns a.
E-.la o n Z. HIESCH. sEpa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-23

.... -. .-- vqzEs-.al ,g-e' o. =ELrs
--8 ~ T.. ] CONNECTED ~ %
'E ..-- ~ E1-s-l- Es2.'s Tas I-reh
... -.-.. -E- On Ess -l NJ oressI
u,gs.r lIsgEs-y. hS h2aea
.-. o. a-svv. 1 Iylr tt1g ! most
-s.- ErtIr C2DEv1cs- DIS
.-..... .-ss hack. ;-1-k slo2d. IL
- z DO. 81. ,Ae ecE5s -5i- fttTa-
...rs-.l-s.r Eat.sd = aad vel
=. ~ 81 F.r~T aCuC.
------.. % Ess. JAW q ls>N.
..-. II ..-.-. 1-- ,ss EE1rl &c -roil
q r sz.- = ssEsss mailed rec.
c.. LraE-- r. ALAltar
o. .- --ra-s