davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-19
The Terms of the Egyptian Financial
Agreement by the European
Powers Interested In
Egypt.
Rumore6 Russian Advance on
Afghan-A Knife Fight on
an Irish Railroad.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Egy ptian Financial Agreement.

LONDON, March ls.-Mr. Childers, Chan
cellor of the Exchequer, in the Commons,
said the Egyptian financial agreement,
signed recently, guaranteed loan Of s45,.
OoO,C0o t, be used in lifting the Egyptian
debt. The guarantee of this loan by other
powers does not confer any right to interfere
with Eaeland's internal administration of
Egyptian affairs. The loan is to be lieui-
dated by the repayment OF 81, ,575. 600 annu.
ally, the sum to constitute the first charge
against the Egyptian revenues until the
entire loan is lifted. The normal annual
expense of the Egyptian Government is
liked at the gross sum of 500 So. .000 This
includes 81 100000 for maintaining the
army OF occupation. All foreigners resident
in Egypt are TO be taxed. An exhaustive in
yestigation will be made into the revenue
earning capacity of Egypt. While the in
quiry is in progress there will be per cent.
reduction of interest on Suez Canal shares.
The agreement also empowers the Khedive,
In the event OF necessity to further reduc-
tions during the inquiry. to summon en
International Commission to make them.
The interest on the loan guaranteed is not to
exceed 3H per cent. If any default in the
payment OF the principal or interest should
occur, each guaranteeing power is answer
able.
Murder on the Cork and B Brandon Railroad.
DUBLIN, March IS There was great ex-
element on the line of the Cork and Bran
don Railway today, occasionei by the find
ing of the bodies of two men, frighttully
hacked to death with knives and then
thrown across the traek ks to be mangled bs-
yond ell recognition. The tragedy is sur
| rounded with mystery, but the police theory
| is that the men were passengers on train,
| were murdered fer the purpose of robbery,
{ their sssailants having secured seats in the
| compartment with their victims and that
the latter, after having been fatally stabbed,
| other trains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13

a vast ocean. Her port d chosen, her
course mapped out, and steady hand at
the wheel guides her safely onward. She
ploushs steadily through the waves Of Care
that seek 10 impede her progress, disregards
the spray of Disappointment that dsshes
against her sides, and rises braveiy above
the storms Of Adversely.
SHE NEEDS no ANCHOR
for she stops not moment IN her course.
Sheis never becslmed, tor she is constantly
propelled BY the current Of Time; Having
completed her voyage, crossed the ocean,
she sails into port even more beautiful than
when she was launched. This vast ocean is
called Life and the vessel is Manhood"
The concluding performance was an ora.
ton on "Culture" by Charles d. Smith,
and like the preceding performances, was q
scholarly production. Culture In Its various
relations to individuals and society was &C
curately portrayed, and to be complete it
must combine both Intellectual discipline
and moral purpose. The subject in its re-
lstions 10 practical life was carefully con.
sidered, and it was shown that nothing is so
beautiful as life well rounded off by that
culture which ennohles the upright man
The Grafton was assigned the post of honor
on the programme, and it was replete with
elegant expressions and correct diction.
The music rendered by the Opera House
orchestra was not the least enjoyable part Of
the evening and contributed largely TO make
the entertainment brilliant success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13
ART RECEPTION.
Pleasant Afternoon and Evening Amidst
Scenes of Art and Music.

Pleasant Afternoon and Evening Amidst
Scenes of Art and Music.
A delightful Art Reception was held yes
terday afternoon and evening at the par
Tors Of Miss Kate Leighton, 1916 Jscot
street, by her pupils. The parlors were
crowded both in the afternoon and evening,
and those who had the pleasure Of attend
ing were certainly not disappointed.
The walls were covered with beautiful
productions of the talent and skill of the
tupils, besides several, the work of Miss
Leighton. Enchanting music, both vocs
and instrumental, added TO the pleasure oil
the affair, which was success, both socially
and artistically. Miss Leighton is an &C
compisbed teacher as the work OF her pupil.
indicated on this occasion. He
specially is object drawing anc
painting, and although there was not m1ct
Of this work on exhibition last evening, tn
pupils are making great progress in thi,
rillicult class. Following is an unela5ora
I'D list Of most of the pictures on exhibi
ton:
Panel in oil Of Swiss mountain scene
very pretty, also another handsome painting
IN oil, by Miss Retta WolviDgton
Excellent Landscape in oil By Mr.. Ouc
Jaeger; also a beautiful tambourine and
several other pretty little bits of art
Object drawing-Miss Carrie Metcalfe.
Pencil sketch-Malcolm Brice.
Pencil sketch-Miss Annie Westwood.
A decidedly lite like and finely executed
crayon by Miss Leighton. of her father.
&c NJ, l.
his son, Thomas Hathaway.
Handsome panel snow scene in oil, crsyou
portrait and hand painted pincushion by
Miss Lizzie Clohsu.
Large PLAGUE Of "snowballs" in oil, also
another handsome PLAGUE Of flowers aud
beautiful winter scene, by Miss Hattie
Wheat.
Miss Nellie Lukens, of the Island, is es
pecially proficient in crsyon work, and. a
life-like and handsomely executed portrait
of Mrs Frank Zook, and another of horse
heads, BY her, were admired exceedingly.
Dog head in clayon, very pretty, Miss
Belle Silleman.
PLAGUE, snow scene in oil, bunch oil
geraniums, both excellently done, by Mrs
W. S. Mccullough.
Crayon Of child playing along the sea-
shore, Charley Eiaer.
Pretty water scene in oil, and PLAGUE BY
Miss Alta Ford of Benwood.
Three horses heads in crayon and panel
of flowers in oil; both very handsome, BY
Miss Ida Deiters.
Bunch Of natural looking geraniums in
oil by Miss Ssllie Ford; finely executed
Pretty little scene in oil and tile in oil BY
Miss Bird Williams
Very pretty bunch Of water lilies in oil BY
Mrs. Jaeger.
Dog head in crsyon, by Jimmy Wheat.
Portrait of VIM, Kerner, BY his daughter
Miss Mary kerner; well executed.
Pencil sketch by Willie Mckinley.
Scene in oil, quite pretty. BY Miss Anna
Brown, of Benwood.
There we're number of other pretty little
It'd, bits of art on exhibition and were much
admired along with the rest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13

and students at the chapel for devotional
exercises, and also requiring the attendauee
of students at Divine worship on the SAB
bath, making it obligatory upon. the Qen@
bers of the Faculty to see that this is rigid
ly enforced.
In the Faculty several changes we're
made. Prot. Alex. r. WhitshiIl, of this
city, succeeds Prof Latham in the chair of
Agriculture, Physics and Chemistry. Presi.
dent p B. Reynolds, of Shelton College,
succeeds Prot. Lyon to the chair Of
English Literature and Logic The office Of
Chaplain was abolished, as the Regents
deemed it unnecessary in view of the quail
iications of several members of the Fscalty.
Prof. ID, b. PuIinton was advanced to the
Vice Presidency of the University, we'll
merited recognition of eminent services
These charges have met with the wacn
approval OF the citizens Of Morgantown, aud
will be endorsed by the population of the
oiate at large as meaning that the schoolSill
be greatly benefited and improved The Fac.
ulty as now constituted is as follows:
Robert c. Berkeley, NJ A, Professor Of
Ancient Languages and Literature.
John l. Harvey, A. NJ Professor of Nod.
ern Languages and Literature.
P. b. Reynolds, a. N. Professor Of Eng
fish
&c. White, A. NJ, Professor Of Geology
and Natural History
A, ". LOrentz, A. NJ, Principal Of Pre-,
paratory Department.
D. B. Purinton, "A. NJ, Professor Of Meta
physics.
St George 7. Brooke, Professor of Law
ard Equity.
A. r. Wbitehill Professor of A riculture,
Chemistry and Physics.
b. W, Allen, NJ. D.. Professor OF
Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene.
W P. Wiley, A. NJ, Professor of Equity,
jurisprudence and History.
James L. Wilson, Professor Of Mathe
mates,
James S Stewart, n. s., Assistant In
structor in Mathematics.
Lieutenant Jas L. Wilson, Fourth q. s.
Artillery, Professor of Military Science and
| Tactics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13
SPORTING SPRAY.

Notes Concerning Cycling, Base Ball
SculliDg and the Turf.
At St, Louis yesterday the first race, one
and one-eiehth mile, purse $500, was wor
ny Douglass, time 1851; the second race
mile and quarter purse $500, was won b,
Pearl Jennings, time 2:O9!; the third race
one and quarter miles, bankers AND
brokers stakes, for three-yesr olds, WA
81 on by Yalante, time PIP; the fourth race
hree-qusriers ofs mile, st Louis Fair stsl
ION STAKES, for two year Odds, 81 OOo added
vas won by Syntax in IL; the fifth race
cue mile handicap, purse $500, was won BY
Ly curgus, time l:42!.
In the 2:25 class at Hartford, yesterday
freeze won, time 2:23; in the 2:45 class
Happy Princess wo in 2:23f.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Second Presbyterian Church Services by
Rev. VIM. II. Cooke, d. d., pastor, at 1890 a. and
80 p n. Sabbath-schOol at a. m.
Zane Street NJ K. Church.-Rev. J. Henry
He's. pastor. Preaching TO morrow at 1890 q m.
and 1880 p. m. Morning subject: A Call out of the
Midst OF the Cloud" evening: "Wanted-A Man."
Children's Day service alta
First Baptist Church.-Rey. @ NJ. sho,t, pas
tor Preaching Sunday 10 20 3. IN. and 80 p.
Morning: first anniversary OF pastor. Evening
topic: Twelve Wells Of Wafer" Groin anee OF Bap
tsh: 'Children's Floral Service at2:l5 p. IN. ALI
are invited.
Third Presbyterian Church.-Appropriats
services 10 morrow morning aud evening. The pa,-
tpT will preach 10 children the morning from the
following Scripture song: H., III am the Rose Of
sharon" The loom will be beautifully decorated
With choice flowers. Children's special service in
the 'vening
First Eng Evan. Lutheran Church.-Rev.
4. II. Dornblnser, pastor. Services tomorrow at
1890 m. and :45 p. N. Sunday school at p. N.
strangers are Welcome
First Presbyterian Church.-The pastor.
Rev. ID. A. Cunningham, u. d., will preach at
I0.S0a m. and at 7.s0 p. m. Sabbath school al 9
a. IN. Mission school at 2:3Q p. m. Eighteenth
street above Jacob.
Wsyman Chapel, A. N. Z. Church.-Rev
G. Asbury, pastor Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening. Sunday school At 8 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13
A NEW LEAF

Turned Over Out ut the state University.
Hon. Daniel johnson, one of the Regents
Of the University, reached this city las.
evening, en- route home from Morgsntown,
where he has been in attendance upon the
commencement exercises and the subss
quent meeting Of the Regents. he thinks
the University viii enter upon the coming
school year under circumstances more
favorably than ever before. and that 1t will
nov rapidly rise TO the high place it was In
tended to occupy. A number of very
radical chances were made by the Regents
in the faculty and general management
of the institution. Chief among the latter
was IN amendment to the rules requiring
the attendance Of members of the Fscaltg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13
Index to New Advertisements.

Meeting Of Wheeling Wheelmen.
Wantsd-SituatiOn.
Hotee-ksiats Of Luke Fitton.
For eale-Mule.
Fire hOIks-N. Schulz.
Nhite-Mountain Hammock Chair-G. Mendel
Co.
Notice 70 the Public-M Stein.
etar Library Lamp Ewing Bros.
Cheap Books stanton L Davenport
Base Rals and Bats-C. H Qutmby.
The bite sulphur springs.
Up1hree 1housand Feet-Deer Park and Oak
land.
Three Special Bargains-J. S. Rhodes Co.
Warm Weather Dress Goods-Stone & 1homas-
Sank Books. b Wilson.
StOne9Ge-R J. Smyth'
Excelsior Baking PoVder-R II. List.
Great SLAUGHTER. s. Good & Co Il Local Page.
Wanted At siebke's New Tidal Wave SaOon-lLO-
cal Page
strawberries cMeChen's- Local Page
Special Lriyes-HenTy Jacobs 4 CO. Local Page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13
MRS. WOODS SELECT SCHOOL.

A Large Audience at Arion Hall, Last
Evening.
The large audience room at Arion Hall
contained fine gathering of ladies aud
gentlemen last evening, drawn together by
the attractive programme prepared by the
scholars of Mrs. j. A, Woods select school
The hall had been tsstefully decorated with
flowers, and pastel and crsYon drawings
and other works of art contributed by Mrs.
Wilkinson and by the pupils and their
friends, and when the seats were filled with
those taking an interest in the events Of the
evening the effect was most pleasing to the
eye.
THE PROGRAMME
was opened by the pupils singing Cam
paDas chorus, "The Fairy Isle" and was
followed with a piano duet "Qui Vive
Galop," by GAM, brilliantly played by
Misses Mamie Sitgresves and Ruby Smith.
Miss Ida Updegraff recited Maud and
Madge" clearly and effectively, being sue
ceeded by Miss Mamie Fisher, who inter
pseted LISTS Greeting to Spring" in a
very pleasing manner. Miss Elite Harper
recitation OF the dead Doll' was extremely
we'll rendered and won
ROUND eF APPLAUSE.
Miss Pearl Kelly succeeded with Lichner'
"Mignonette," proving herself an accom-
phshed musician. Miss Mamie Fisher recited
The King of Denmark's Ride" distinctly and
clearly, showing careful study of the selec'
ton. Mendelssohn's duo, 10 Vert Thou in
The Cauld Blast" sung by Misses Belle Nc
Cabe and Mamie Sitgreaves, with Prof
Hermann Shockey as organist, was splen
didly rendered and called forth much ia
vUrable criticism among those in the audi
ence. Bessie Norris recited little selec'
ton, kitty" and was followed Miss Sit
greaves with a piano solo, Mendelssohn' 6
Rondo Capriccioso." This selection was
one presenting technical difficulties of NO
small magnitude, but from first to last il
WIS played evenly and with much expires
sion. Truth in Pareuthesis" was the sub
iect of Miss Ruby Smiths recitation, and
the young lady used the opportunities Of the
piece very skillfully. Master Harold Nor,
toms violin solo showed close application to
the study of that difficult instrument, and
EXCEPTION SKILL
for one so young. Miss Pearl Kelly recited
Die Lorelei" in German, Miss. RUBY Smith
followed with piano solo. Boehns "Polacca
Brilliant" Miss Blanche Hsase recited the
Romance of the Swann's Nest" Miss Belle
McCabe sang Bischof's What Shall | do?'
Miss Alice McCabe recited Asleep at the
Switch" and then brilliant violin solo, a
Raft Cavatina, by Prof Hermann Schockey,
ended the programme.
The distribution of premiums among the
scholars followed, and the large audience
dispersed well satisfied with the evening 8
events and convinced of the exceptionally
borough methods obtaining at Mrs. Woods
school.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13
AN EXCITING CHASE

Which Woke Up Half the Population Of
the Business Part of Town.
Yesterday afternoon about half past two
o'clock breeze OF excitement was occa-
stoned along Twelfth, Market and Main
streets by a mob Of about two hundred men
and boys in pursuit of Henry Wagner, q
youth who had eluded couple of consta-
bles while on the way to Squire Peterman's
Office. Wagner had been taken into custo.
dy in front of the REGISTER Office by Consta
BILE Stamp on warrant sworn out by c.
W. Wagner, his father, charging him with
tornicstion with one Flo Lewis, an inmate
of South Side domicile. The girl had
been with Wagner, and had come up street
with him, and when he was taken into Gus
tody she stepped into the Office Of the
Singer Sewing Machine Company. Young
Wagner accompanied his father and the off
GERS As far as the machine Office, when quite a
scuffle ensued, the boy declining to 90 unless
permitted to walk along between his cap
tors. After struggle he was released
when he went along quietly until McLsin's
corner was reached, when he cut aud ran
down Twelfth street at the top of his speed
with bis father, the constable, and miscel-
laneous role Of clerks merchants, workmen
and small boys in hot pursuit Turning
the corner OF Main street. the fugitive ran
south along that thoroughfare, the ever
increasing crowd of men behind him CRYING
stop thiefF' catch him p head him Of =
at the top Of their voices.
Reaching the cross alley between Four
teenth and Sixteenth streets, Wagner
dashed mp it and then turning south he
ran down the alley in the rear of the Ger
man bank and took refuge in the rear of
Healy's saloon, where be was finally cap
;ured ~ CoDstsbles Bird and Stamp
On being arrsigned before the Squire he
Was held in 500 bail to appear this morn
ing at 10 clock. and in default of bail vas
committed tojsil. This case promises to
Lead to another of more serious nature,
and should it 60 result some spicy develop
nents may be looked for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13
"a New Thing.

The North End rink will be open this
evening with new attraction in the shape
of the Bohemian Glass Workers, who will
make all kinds of fancy ornaments during
he evening. This will be very interest.
ing sight and quite novel, especially for a
skating rink Each person upon entering
The rink will receive ticket emitting them
TO chance in q handsome glass rose
bush. DO not fail to go aud have good
skate on the best floor in the city and zee
an interesting attracti on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13
Very. Very Little Things,

But very impar,ant-your blood corpuscles.
they are bright red They are so small
hot it takes over three thousand of them in
line to make an inch. The bright red
>olor comes from the iron in them. When
here is not enough iron the blood is thin
nd wa,ery and impure. Purity and vigor
20 together. Browns Iron Bitters is the
only safe iron tonic ever made. 1t enriches
he blood builds up the system, gives
nealth, strength, and epjoyme OF life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13
JUST RECEIVED.

A large assortment Of Spring and
summer stock, consisting of the
latest varieties in COatings, Suit
ings, PanfalOOnings, an OyercOat-
Ings, which we will make up in the
latest aud best stJ les and at lowest
possible prices.
Also a full line OF Gents Furnish
ing Goods.
C.. HEsS.k SONS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13
FLOATER FOUND.
The Unfortunate Evidently from this
City.

The Unfortunate Evidently from thi
City.
Yesterday morning the body of maj
was found in the river near Patterns ruu
about nine miles below Bellsire. Tn,
corpse was feet inches high, weigh
about l6O pounds, sandy hair and nous
ache, and wore clothes in vest, chevio
shirt, jeans pants and congress gaiter shoes
In the pockets were found carpenter rule
white handled knife, four Islanc
skif ferry tickets, two keys, two receipts
one TO Vim. G Duvall from c. p Brown
and one dated st Steubenville, July 29
1884, signed G. 0'Neil, NJ. W., and is evi
1en,ly for Wharfage, card with the name
Ella Simeral and nineteen cents in money
On the forehead were several conrusons
nut it is impossible to say whether these re
suited from foul play or from the wheel o.
ONE passing steamboat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13
CONFLICTING STATEMENTS.
Tented by a Mailer and Affirmed BY
a Feeder.
The Rumored Trouble Between the Two
Branches Takes On a New Shape:
and is Alternately Affirmed
and Denied.

Meeting o prominent mailer yesterday.
q n porter accoeted him and asked him tor
some Information in regard to the alleged
differences existing between them and the
feeders.
well, you can just say, as tar as the
nailers are concerned that there Ii moth
ing in The assertion that clause had been
inserted in our bylaws to the effect that no
feeders, only SONS of working nsilers, should
be taught to grind. j am q member OF the
Association and can assure you 1t Is untrue,
and was doubtlessly given currency BY some
one who wished to
ANTAGOHIZE OUR INTERESTS.
That is the only way can imagine such
a story got out. 1t is sort of twin brother
to the story about the nailers going back
into the Amslgamsted Association"
The reporter then met feeder who Is
member of the Nail Feeders Union, and
asked him what the trouble really was be-
tween the feeders and nailers.
There is no apparent trouble" said he,
but there may be something turn up that
would prevent nails from being made even
though the mills started up"
What is the direct cause of the probable
,roubleT
well we have it from good sources that
the nailels have determined
NOT To TEACH A FEEDER
to grind for the next Eve years. This is
not fair deal, because they might at the
End OF the FIVE years turn in and add three
or four more TO the time of probation, even
should We 90 to work on the five year ar
rsDgement Of which, however, there is not
much danger"
What do you propose to do in the mat
terH'
THAT is another thing. What we will do
in the matter will not be known until We
have done it, and that will be
SOME TINE SUBSEQUENT;
but you will hear from it when the time
comes. At present that is all can tell
| you"
Meeting another we'll known mailer shortly
after this, he was asked about the FIVE year
business, and he denied it most emphst-
.cally, saying there was nothing in such an
assertion.
This is how the matter now stands, and it
is sort of hard nut to crack.
But this is only little side trouble and
will no doubt be settled anlcably as soon as
he mills all sign the scale and resume
Solk, which event everybody is now hoping
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13

To be had for money is Lsughlin & McGin
ley's Sheboygsn water, lately introduced b
them in this city. This excellent drink d
be on tap at the glassWorkers' picnic, at the
New Fair Grounds, to day, where they vii
also dispense their Ginger Ale and Coco /,
These drinks are rspdly winning their WAY
to popular favor by reason o. their grew
superiority over anything now in the mar
ket. and bid fare to drive all others from
TIE field Sample them to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13
That sumsit On.

We could use all sorts of extravagsnt
words about the effects Of Parker's Hair
Bslsam. But the simple truth is enough.
II is the best thing of is kidd. Cures fall
ing hair. dandruff. dryness, restores origi-
nal color. is q delicious dressing and per-
f-ctly pure and clean Il viii satisfy you.
The only standard SOC. dressing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13
A. L.. RTE d co.

To day we offer decided bargains
I'm Children's Trimmed Haas and
Embroidered Caps We also offer
BusIles, canvas Belts, Leather
Belts and Fans, at prices that can
not be duplicated in this city.
Al. RICE 4 co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13
Abeelins 8sgistes
SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1888.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
About the weather.

The mercury made the following record
a. observed stSchnepfs drug store, Market
street. yesterday: Ia. m, 65i II N. IS; 3
p M, So; Z p. m, SO, The sun rises st
l29 and sets at 7:3l, making the days
length Is hours and 2 minutes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13

And must be sold for cash at msnufsctur-
ers' prices, Wholesale and retail, Carpets,
Wall Paper. Oilcloths, WindoE Shades,
Rugs. Mats, etc. etc. at Nos 20l9 aud
202l Main street John Roemer agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13

200 BOxEs Fire Crackers Just received
for Fourth OF July trade. by G S. FEESY
l4l0 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13
And evening

Mock Turtle Soup aud Lunch at Siebke's
New Tidal Wave saloon, l4l9 Market
street (ShHekey's old place., this morning
md evening
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13

WE have just received q new
stock OF Gold Speetaeles.
JACOB w. GRUBB,
IeuyeEer Cor. Twelfth and Market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-13

NoRNINe Glory Baking Powder. Nos
popular brand in the ruarks, Ask your
grocer for IL. G 5. FESSY, Proprietor.