davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
MARTINS FERRY.

About q month ago the Belmont Stove
Works were sold to A. ID. Newland and
Thomas Mears as representatives of a
syndicate for something over ST. 900. This
vas considered very cheap for the property,
but these men failing to make the purchase
good it was found necessary to resell the
concern. Yesterday the second sale was
made, this time for $4,000 less than before.
1t was bought by Messrs. Geo. Chessel, Fred
Smith, c. +. Irwin and DR.. /. Werlich.
The price paid was 81, 400, or about one
third OF the original cost OF the works. The
sale has been qualified and no doubt this
industry will be at work before long helping
to inyigorate the present dull times here
abouts.
At the NJ. +. church to day Rev. Holtz
will preach another of series of sermons
to the young folks. On Thursday evenings
he gives ive,minute lectures on THE Doc.
trine of the Church" These lectures are
proving very interesting and should be heard
by all
At tie Presbyterian Church this morning
Rev. Walker will preach on the subject of "A
Christian pastor duty to his congregation. "
In the evening regular Gospel services will
be held. At 6 p. m, young folks prayer
meeting in the lecture room.
On Friday night thieves broke into
Msnn's foundry and machine shops aud
stole about 500 worth of tools They con-
fined themselves principally to taps aud dies,
they being about the most expensive nova.
ble tools in the shop
Nearly all the men who went West to
escape the steel nail scourge have been
heard from and are doing tolersbly WELL
Charles Keurscb is in Silver City. Iowa.
What he is doing coald not be learned
He has sent for his family to join him, and
they VI leave soon for their new home.
Keurscn -ss formerly muck roller in the
Laughlin mill John Brsnnon is in Kan
sss, and has also sent for his wife. Heis
digging coal and is far from the point of
starvation. John Deftley is in Kansas also,
working on farm with his brother-in-lsW
Henry Cain. VIM. Seabright is in Mis-.
s7uri, but what he was doing could not be
learned. George Murphy and James vii.
Gams are back, they having gone to St.
Louis. George Young, who started with
them. continued West William Spring
field is also back home. Philip Safase sin
PittsOurg and has sent for his family.
William Briceland, of Wellsburg, former.
ly of Wheeling has rented the Sherman
House and is having it nicely fitted mp for
FIRST class hotel G VI. McCleary, of Wells
burg, is furnishing the house 10 very nice
style and Mr. Briceiand will beyond doubt
have nice place He will also move his
boat house down and make this his general
headquarters.
On Friday night the finishing heat be-
tween Shepherd, of Wheeling, and Do5sins,
of Martins Ferry was skated at the Excel,
sior rink. Shepherd won the race BY about
half lap. During the race Dobbins fell
giving his opponent great advantage.
Some of the spectators claim that the race
was sold. though Dobbins and his friends
say not
Yesterday morning a race WAS skAled 81
the Eureka rink for q silver medal and Vas
won by Master Charles Shipmaa, Theracs
was open for bays under II only. Ship.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
BRIDGEPORT.

Yesterday navid Aathouy wis before His
Honor Mayor Junkins, charged with drank
rnness and indecent exposure Of his person.
BE was assessed - and costs, which he
paid.
John Donelly was arrested yesterday for
drunkenness, and paid fine Of 81 and
costs.
Is Louis Criswell has closed up his saloon,
opposite the C. & P. freight depot.
Yesterday the funeral OF VIM. II. Davis
took place from his late residence in E,na
Vile. TIE funeral was largely attended, the
remains being inferred in Weeks cemetery
Frank Seigel left yesterday on an eastern
trip.
Mr.. George Hathaway will visit his broth.
er Henry IN the near future. Henry is 10
Washington, D. c., engaged in the dru!
business.
T. B. Stopher, Of Cleveland, was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. Leon Sells is lying very i'll at her
home in Etnsville.
James Bently, of Bruce, was in town yes
terday.
Miss Mold Grimes, OF Grimes Point was
IN town yesterday.
Yesterday the "Pick Handles" of the
coal works and aud the Hoe Handles, Of
Kirkwood played game of base ball, re-
sulting in score of II to 8, in favor Of the
"Hoes"
The boilers at Baggs' mill will be repaired
this week.
Miss Kate Clay!and is again able to be
about
The c. L. 4 W, bridge at Pasco had
narrow escape being burned on Friday.
We are sorry 70 say that large part Of
the Bridgeport news had to be Gus out for
want NJ snapa 1ga..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Margaret Hay.

In our death notices this morning occurs
the name of Mrs. Margaret Hay, of Thirty
first street. The deceased was native of
Pittsburgh, Pa coming to Wheeling with
her husband, the late William Hay, early il
who might be termed pioneers in the nail
business Of Wheeling. As member of the
6rE Of Norton, Bailey & Co., he assisted in
building and operating the Belmont Nail
Works. Some time in 1851, new firm
was organized, assuming the style Of Bailey,
Woodward & Co. Mr.. Hay and others of
the Belmont withdrew, casting in their lot
with the new firm who built the La Belle
Iron Works. The firm OF Bailey, Woodward
& Co. numbered fully a score of skilled
workers in the different lines needed
in conducting worhs such as
they contemplated Earmonizing in one
united effort to provide homes and the
means OF supporting and educating their tam
lies and providing against the. ills Of declln
ing years, they we're in great measure sue
cessful but not alone to the efforts Of the
men can all their success be attributed
their wives were virtually heIpmeets; seem
ingly, each one was as capable in her sphere
as her husband in his; household economies
were carefully considered, and it cannot be
wondered the united efforts at mill aud
home proved successful and in great
measure helped make the La Belle iron
works what they are today-at least in.
sured ther prosperity. Mr.. Hay died in
1857, at time when the work of years
seemed about to be swept away by the panic .
Of that year. Close economy and
careful attention to all the great and
small details of business brought
the La Belle safely through the hard times
without spot or blemish. Mrs. Hay still
retaining her husband interest in the firm,
shared its success when the days of its
triumph came as she had shared in the
trials and auxieties of her husband in the
early days OF the firms first efforts One
daughter and two sons survive the parents,
The first is the wife OF Mr.. john G. McLain,
of McLain Bros; the sons are Mr.. Ed F.
Hay and Mr.. William II. Hay, all residing
in our city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
GRANTS CONDITION.
The General Somewhat NervOus-A Bad
Night,

The General Somewhat NeryOus-A Bad
Night.
NEw YORK, May last night was the
worst night with General Grant in two
weeks. 1t was a quiet night as quiet
goes with him, but he slept only at short
intervals until o'clock, at which hour he
fell into a sleep which continued until 8 q
m. He then awoke again, but afterwards
dozed until between and 10 o'clock
About 10 o'clock last night the General
settled down, as was supposed for the night
He believed DE-. Douglas had left the
house. This was not true, and when,
about IL o'clock, the patient heard
the doctors voice in the hall, he sum.
moned him to the sick room. The General
seemed nervous and spprehensive, and re-
quested the doctor not TO quit the house
until this morning. Hence DR.. Doug lass
remained at the house until $50 this morn
ing. When the doctor left the house he
said the Generals restlessness might have
been owing to cerebral excitation, resulting
from work on his book during the past two
DAYS. The weather. too, may have contrib
utei to the restlessness Of the patient. The
throat aud general physical condition were
not such as to have caused unessiness, and
the doctor found explanation Of the fact IN
the reasons stated. The weekly consultation
will be held tomorrow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
FLOOD DEVASTATION.

Everything swept OnA Floating
Coffin.
Hor SrRINGs, AEk., May Flood news
Of most distressing nature reaches here
from Yell county. The Fourche ana Petit
Jean rivers, and numerous tributary streams,
have been on big boom recently, and the
devastation OF property is very great. Re-
ports from Rover, forty miles west from this
place, say that the streams rose so high IN
that section as to sweep everything, and
within twenty four hours there was hardly
fence in the river bottoms left. len
ants are looking for other lands to cultivate,
and are set back greatly in crops. Two
gentlemen who, visited the flooded district
report terrible sight witnessed by them on
the Cole farm last Sunday evening. The
river wss then At its highest point-higher
than for twenty years-and overlooking
parts Of that never before inundatsS4 While
standing on the river bank watching the
caying banks and surging waters they dis
covered floating the dead bodies Of two meu
and a coffin, the contents Of which they
could cot Learn, and the contents of dozen
horses and mules. Having no boats they
could DOt rescue the bodies Of the mea.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
the CHASTITY MYSTERY.
The Remains Identified by the Murdered
Mans Sister,


Mans Sister,
PIrTsBURG, May 2.-There are no new
developments in the trunk mystery which
was developed at the Union Station in this
city yesterday. The body has been lying
at Flannery's undertaking rooms and during
the morning a large number Of ltahans
viewed the remains but no one could iden-
tify them. The detectives here are endeav-
oring to follow up q clue obtained thus
morning. A man answering the description
of one of the parties who checked the
trunk at Chicago was seen at the Union
station last evening just before the trunk
was opened, but he disappeared and has
not vet been found. The body will be bur
led this evening This afternoon Mrs.
BonistaH, the wife Of SmithGeld street
Italian eonfectoner, visited Flannery and
identified the remains as that of her brother,
Pietro Caruso, q former peanut vender OF
this city, who went to Chicago several
years ago. Although the corpse was
Yery much bloated and almost
black she is quite sure that it is her brother
Antonio Sabine, who viewed the corpse q
short time afterwards also recognized 1t as
the body of Csruso. he stated that ne
worked with the deceased on a railroad
near Chicago for a year He was always
regarded as a peaceable man and was never
known to pick a quarrel with anyone.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
Ye.terdnn,s Appolntments.

WAsulNGToS. May The President to,
day appointed the following named Presi-
Dental Postmasters: VIM. Weeks, al
Wsuseon, o, vice Conley L. Quildtori
commission expired; James Mckinney, a.
Susquehanna, Pa, vice Isaac Jones, com
mission expired; Dan w. Connolly, al
Scranton. Pa, vice Z. C. Fuller, commits
sion expired; James B. Hutchison, Halle
ton, Pa, vice James James commission
expired; John B. Larkin, Pittsburg, Pa,
vice Vim H. McClesry, resigned; Henry
S. Howell, Water,own, Wis; VIM. Brown,
Lake Geneva, Wis; T. H. Porter, Bowling
Green, Ky; Thomas J. Seamas, Wabash,
Ind; John r. ParshalI. Faribsult MINI :;
Thomas Il. Bayless, Hope, Ark; John H.
Golden, Ninock, Ills.
John Fl. Oberly has been appointed an
inspector in the Indian Bureau. Mr 0berly
is Chairman of the Illinois Democratic
State Committee.
J. Ernest Meiere, of Colorado, has been
appointed Consul of the United States at
Nagasaki, Japan.
The Comptroller of the Currency to-day
appointed Kent II. Hayden, of Omaha, to
be National Bank Examiner. he will be
assigned TO the District of Kansas and Ne,
brssks
The Secretary of the Tressur today sp-
pointed Chss. Fsrrom of South Carolins,
and Alouzo B. Deckerson of New Jersey, to
be chiefs of the divisions in the sixth audi.
tors office. vice VIM. Fl. Guuuison of
Maryland, and Thos Z. Woods, of Illinois,
suspended.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
SAILING DOWN The OHIO.

The Seat of Government on the LaBslle
River.
PARSEEssrRG, May all p. N.-The
West Virginia sloop OF war Chesapeake,
with an armament Of two howitzers and the
State administration aboard, and conveying
the archives, chsttels and money chests of
the State 70 Charleston, has Just arrived
from the ex-Cspitol without accident.
viii take on stores and ammunition ano
proceed in accordance with orders to
destination, where We expect to arrive for
supper Sunday night.
AL hands weh. Commander Prince and
crew are as clever q set as ever manned q
gun or scut;led ship. T.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
ON THE ISTHMuS.
A Feeling Favorable Towards the United
States.

A Feeling Favorable Towards the United
States.
COLoS, May 2.-The American marines
will return home on May 5. President
Nunez has ordered part Of the Colombian
troops here to Carthsgena where it is said
hard fighting has taken place with the rebels
who blockade the port. There is also re-
port that Gen. Villa, who was on his way
here from Barthsgens, was captured by the
rebels. A convention is to be called here
as soon as the country is quiet to definitely
arrange affairs on the lsthmus. The general
feeling is favorable toward enlarging the
rights of the Ii nited States, but to resist in
reference BY any other power in the affairs
OF the lsthmus at any time. 1t is asserted
here that the Chilisn man. .of.war Esmeralds
now at Panama, will be purchased by Eng
land in case of war and that she will fight
the Russian gunbost Dygott which is in the
vicinity.
Creating Disorder.
PANAMA, VIA GALVESTON, May 2.-One
hundred and seventy rebels who escaped
from Panama are recruiting and brewing
disorder in the village of Arrsijar. General
Keyes is now leaving with forces to disperse
them
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
COUNTRY AIR.
Mine Host Walters Does the Grand With
the Press Gang.

Mine Host Walters Does the Grand With
the Press Gang.
Yesterday in response to the kind invita-.
ton of mine host genial Frank Walters, of the
Two Mile House and Mt. Bellview, a party
consisting OF six members Of the press
gang, boarded the ii o'clock motor and
upon their arrival were met and received
most cordially BY Mr.. Walters, and
escorted to the house After inaulging in
several damp refreshments the party
proceeded to Mt. Bellview, and an inspec.
ton of the elegant building WAS made.
Mr.. Walters, at q great deal of expense,
has almost entirely reGtted the house aud it
now presents a fine exterior and interior
appearance.
There are already several prominent
families and individuals qusrtered at this
delightful resort and many more will soon
take up their abode within its walls. The
host is famous for his elegant and appetiz.
ing meals, and the one of yesterday was no
exception to the general rule. After dis
posing Of the dinner, champagne was
served, and it is needless to say
It was not allowed to
60 to waste. Then cigars and ride to the
park followed, and sltoser' er the press gang
were delighted with the and the refresh
ing and invigoratiugs e ,fthe country, and
especially with the & treatment received
at the hands of the :, st, to whom they are
indebted to delightful day Of recreation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
e. M. McGillin & Co,
CARPETM.

It's no secret that our houss q doing Che sneo1,I
trade ol the city, and the frssens are sFfarpak-
distance all competition, In showing h1esnt 80 =
the bcst sy les and asking the lowest prices. Ne
ell and do sell carpets, In all grades Iron The 49,
cotton 10 the nntst made, for Ice money -
my other house, and wc propose TO oontinuS 49,
q. - 80
You can huy uioe bright carpet si 23e yarl. = q
lgU eau buy al elegant wearing carpet ~ go
yard. = -,
Iou can buy the hcst sll-sool, extu super ingFt,
rarIct inad", ~ IJc yard, and several last yea1D'
patterns will veil at65c sse<ft>
1apsr, Brussels at 6se, 7Sc, and the bcst sssas =
20, lssaF 81 =
BY Rrus-ci.M,i 90. 81 IS, and the bc.t ms1H q
:I?5 49,
fIoUr OIL Cloth, 2sc square yard.
lacc Curtains, q " per pair and upwards ~
l.im TO sell at So 90 pair lace curtain thst ssN0|
hou'os ask a. much ~ ei0 90 pair for. t-sss
Heavy Curtains at " 50. s3 %, q o. ts %, Ooo,
SO 81, 81 % and upwards. --ss q n
We are making speciality Of Domestic and TnhiN.
Rugs, aud our pTics arc away dosn. ~
hollands Toe yard, 10 all oolon.
Polcs and Comics. An elegant curtsia psle ~
cherry. walnut and ash, oomriets 81 sec, vhl5[.
pole. ring, onds and brackets rssdy . - -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
Miners Troubles.

ST. LOUIs. May "A post Dispatch
special from COl6usville, ILL.,, says Sheriff
Haltz and posse arrived here this morning
and compelled the striking miners to dis
perse Their withdrawal, however, is re-
garded as temporary and trouble may yet
occur. The strikers had committees post
ed at the mines st 5 o'clock this morning
and forced workmen away. The latter
went to work after the Sheriff arrived. All
is quiet now. Coal for ST. Louis markets
il now obtained from indiana
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
ON THE OHIO.
An Epitome of n eus Concerning the Boats
and Boatmen.

An Epitome of n eus Concerning the Boats
and Boatmen.
Passed down with coal: Veteran No. 2,
Ia. m; Coal Valley, $3.50 a. m; Hawk, 3
D. m; Dick Fulton, 430 p. m; l. tile Fed,
4eO D. m Jacob Hestbenngton, empt.es,
i:30 q. m.
Passed up: Little Fred, light, $50 p.
m. Clifton, $40 p. m.
The Katie stockdale, due up for PIttsburg,
this morning.
The Louis A. S5erley leaves for Cincin.
matt at 6 a. m. this morning.
The hull Of the new Parkersburg packet
will be down tonight or early this morn
ing.
Mr.. Frank Best, Of Marietta, is in the
city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
A FEW SOLID FACT /
THE SHORT WAY, 4
THE QUICK WAY,
AND THE ONLY WAY

the people keep stock he s's a' 's s's
p
assbsAs
IL
evidence
ods n t ss~ vttA
the
lsand
saOl1Ansnt West n.esa
wants. N
fact which
NJ. a
WHEELING
hoswhohA
wha
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
THE NORTHWEST WAR.
Rel Drawing the Authorities and Boast
ing OF His Victory,

Rel Drawing the Authorities and Boast
ing OF His Victory.
WINNIPEG, NAN, May "A eoarier ar
rived last night from Fish Creek, the scene
Of the recent battle. He bore dispatches to
Indians there to join the revolt. One Of
these, written by Gabriel Dumont Riefs
lieutenant, to Chief Pispot, forwarded here
to some balfbreed sympathizers, con-
tains some interesting details of RieFs
intention. 1t says he is getting plenty Of
ammunition in spite Of Middleton 8 scouts
and has enough to last ior several engage
nenis Ss has nov over 500 msu sud has
PFCmists CfsupPors from several inHaeniisl
4ndisn ehiefs DumOnt promises good posi-
lions 70 tie bali breeds 10 the UeS govern
Tert il ti,l is suecesslul He boasts that
hlei Veg great vici0ry in'ihe LAST engage
NET "a q vannot be ogsreone bY aag force
hs DGRihiOh can send against him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
Born Blind, Yet Made TO See.

The inexpressible delight Of being deliV,
cred from imprisonment within ones own
self through an inability to look out on TIN:
world Of beautiful sights, cannot be realized
BIZ those who have always seen, but they
win always imagine and feel thrill OF
plessurabie sympathy for the little son Of
". P. Stanley, Of New Cumberland. ".
Va, totally blind in both eyes from birth,
who was restored 10 sight through an oper.
aiiop by Dfs. Sadler 4 S'oeum- of this city.
last Noyember.-Commercisi Gazette.
DR.. SIocum, late Of Drs. Ssdler q Slo
cum, Piusburg, Pa, is no~ permanently
located at lll6 Market street. wheeling
" Va. Diseases Of the Eye. Ear, Throat and
Noke exclusively"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
HANDKERCHIEFS.

We are nov having the grrstnst sale oi Ladies
Handkerrhiefs ever heard 0! regards the quIites
offered tor the prices. We selling n, linen goods
at r. each We are ~eing all Linen Henstitch Hand
kerchisfs. white and With cDlorcd borders, al lOr
rarh We ar selling letter grade Al i2Tc and ht
10 are -sing regular &c quality, At &c se are
-elug color and white Hand dcnhrpidrrcf all linen
Czmbfic HsndkeTchirfs, and at 50c Ne are selling
the finest French sbsty Linen Lawn Hand-em-
lruidered aud guarantee that the poJfesi quality N
worth not les THAI ST. and other sly Ies worth
good deal moro you wish 10 - surprised Vi,it
This reat ale While Ii lasts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
BROWN sIfHEriNOS.

~ Atlantic T., pse per yard.
a. Tam Ushsntof, eltrs heavy, 81 pef ynr4
lockwood, hnc, 6iso per yard. 80.
Continental, e., Gse PET yard.
Atlantic, A. heavy, u per yard.
Boote, A. j., n &c pr yard.
10 Inch, best. SO pr yard.
81 Extra Quality, iOc per yard,
Good . = sbeetipes. isc per yarl
Good 10 I bheetings, 2cc PEE ysrd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
Real Ess.te Sold.

Auctioneer Haller Yesterday sold, at pub
lie auction, at the front door Of the Court
House, the following pieces Of real estate:
The Frederick Ebervein property, on
Chapline street, between Twentyeighth and
Twrnty-nirth streets, to Henry Blumenberg,
for $S,345. q,
A piece of property on Jacob street, owned
by the same gentleman, was also sold to Mr.
Blumenberg, for 81, ,065.
A piece of property on CaldWelFs run,
also owned BY Mr.. Eberwein, to Jacob
Belize, for S275.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
LACES, LACRy.

Oriental laos. IN Cream, white and Beige Col
Jrs, at I5c, Isc, 9Oc, 2tc and upSards.
Sachne-fnade Tor, hon Laues ~ l5c, 2o-, 3oc 35e,
iCc, &c and JOc q piece Of u yards. Piet-s note
that thess prices are Tor I2 yards, and not for sin
lie yard This IL tho lest Lace Ia the world for
Ladies 4 TEdsrweaT, a. IL laundres elegantly.
Hamburg EmbroiJerics, IN white and al oolgrs
Including pink anI blue which l. very ia'hiOnable
this .ra sgn pTice- from 2r A ward upWar,b,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
Young Men, Read This.

The YoLTAIc BELT Co, Marshall, Mich,
offer TO send their celebrated ELEcrso- Vol
TAIc Belt AND OTHER ELEcrRIC APPLIANCES
On trial for thirty days, to men (youug and
old) afflicted with nervous debility loss Of
vitality and manhood, and kindred troubles.
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia paralysis,
and many other diseases Complete restor.
alton to health, vigor and manhood gaaran-
teed. No risk is incurred, as thirty days
trial is al osed Write them q. once for
illustrated pamphlets tree.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
RnsA Ball.

At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 5, St. Lnais ,.
AT Observation-Disclosures 8, Pnila-
delphia 2.
st Detroit-Detroits 10, Butfslos 1.
At Observation-Disclosures 7, Toledos 4.
At Louisyille-Loaisville 8, Cincinnati O..
at New Yosk-Brooklyn 2, Meropoli-
tan s. New York 2, Boston /.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
Election of Omcsrs.

The third election Of directors of the
Crescent Building Association took place
last night. with the following result: Thos.
O'Briess. Jas. MeAdams, P. L. Kimberly. C
J. Rawhrg. John IL E1ng, J. Ei@oos
Hughes. n. W Beck. ". II Halier, Jas b
Emblsa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
DOMESTICA,

Gcol rrinv, fast oolors, 70 per yar1.
Pest Prints made, &c per yard.
Bcst Indigo Blue Prinu. sc psr yart.
"a foulards, &c pcr yard.
Good Siaph hams, Sc pei ynni.
Bcst made Glngbsms, so yer yafd.
Hcgant Dross cling ioc psr yard.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
sII.KM

IN quailst ard ooiorinsy TO suit the f,--- n ~
10 Infi the p.chr'., snd IN ausniiu
drc,s in hs;Jl, ,InIs svrry LADY In
Ing.
Elegant Bisck silks. it 1sc, 81
Cod bisek Bbodsmss nj 7.c,
Ele.ant all BLK, Colofed kb
SID.
Good Coiored Gro Grain
and II o..
Essnipg shsdc, vith
Duthe>s and sboismes