davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-14

will receive and forward such articles to a repairer who does his work in the most thorough and skillful manner and at reasona- ble prices. EvARTs CUTLER.
 a132t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-14

It's the BOSTON CLOTH ING COMPANY, and they are on the threshold of a busy season. All that they've made and gathered in Boys and Children's Clothing is made manifest in their Children's de-
 partment to-day.
 All that the artists in cutting and trim-
 ming could think of. All the latest Novel
 ties and Newest Styles, and in all sizes from
 two and half to seventeen years. More va
 riety, certainly, than ever was crowded into
 one collection before. The season has been prolific with new ideas, and they've been
 working day and night to reap the full ben
 eft of them.
 Cogitating, contriving and designing stead fly in our own manufactory and gathering the BEST of all we saw outside; having an eye single all the while to the three essential
 points, Quality, Style and Price, and being manufacturers we always have the inside track. Our motto is: The best gar
 ment possible at the lowest possible price.
 OF course we cannot tell you the whole story
 here, but the following will serve as an in- troductory summary: Boys' Short Pants, 4 to 13 yrs., soc to $2. 50. Boys' Long Pants, 12 to r yrs, 90c to $5. Boys Short Pant Suits, 4 to 15 yrs, g to SIP.
 Boys Long Pant Suits, 1s to F yrs, $4 to
 S15.
 Boys Short Pant Suits with vests, to Is yrs, $4 to SIS. 25 lines Boys Scotch, English and Ameri- can Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds, in stripes, checks, plaids and diagonals, to IS yrs, $6 to $10. Boys' Flannel Waists 75c to $1.5 Boys Cotton and Percale Waists, 15c to $1.50.
 The celebrated "star" Shirt Waists 75c to
 S1.25.
 75e ssStar'' Shirt Waists soc. $1.50 French Pereale Waists, all sizes, $1. Boys Flannel Blouses $1 to $1.50. Boys White and Fancy Shirts 75c to $1 .25. 1 Boys Linen Collars and Cuffs in all grades. 1 Boys Hats and Caps in all the latest nov 1 cities from soc to $1.50. 1 In fact, everything pertaining to Boys 1 and Children's wear will be found in our stock, and we alone sell at the above-named l prices.
 M- One price to all and no deviation. 1 BOSTON CLOTHING GO 1 No. 853 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-14
suhscriDtton Rates,

subscription Rates. = OLn YEAR, $6.00; SIX MONTHS, $S.00; THRxs MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTE, 90 oyETs 3NH WEEK, 15 oEETs; SINGLE CopTxS, GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-14
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

showing the
 
 
 
  Boots all widths and styles from A to FnestW Curacoa al tDopglaB Boot,a all width Doppola Toe Dougol FoxedPa OuFa sTarisK toE LSe MesesB Bright  Ghndns 9ades onandLa Lace a
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-14
LOT NO. 5. LACE CURTAINS.

 For $475 the sale of the Beautiful Opaque "n" at oc onnnentun speia Sale fFurnur Covern upwards Window a
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-14

street late last evening she had retired, being worn out with excitement and sick head ache over her recent troubles, but she attired herself that the reporter might interview her. She was greatly excited, and with tears in her eyes repeated the story published in yes- terday's COURIER. When asked if she re- membered seeing at MT. Sherman's any French art pictures of nude figures she de- cidedly replied that she did not, only some pictures of landscapes lying on the table She
 also said: "As soon as MT. Sherman returns he will vindicate me and tell the truth just as I have done, and if the girls would
 do the same, why the truth would be known
 and would not be disgraced as am now"
 The reporter then told Mrs. Ronald what MT.
 Sherman had said about the French pictures
 and she was asked to think minute and see if
 there were any French art magazines that
 she saw. She did so and finally stated that
 she did remember seeing something of the sort in the upper room, but did not remem-
 Der seeing anything of the kind the day she although they might have been on the table in the room and the girls might have seen them; but there were no nude or other photographs about. sI have not seen Mr. Sherman since his return. she continued, ''and am so glad he has told the truth about the matter, which has all fallen so heavily on me. I know it was 6 very fool 4AOO think there was any harm in it then" When asked if she did have her picture taken in tights she said the matter was not about what she had done, but what the girls had done. Mrs. Ronald seems to take the matter very much to heart and thinks the newspapers have treated her shamefully and that she will
 without doubt make them retract their er
 roneous statements.
 It was rumored last evening that Rev. John o. Collins of English Hall was the man who first started the story and various papers in the large cities have so stated, and when seen by COURIER reporter he said: 'T deny that told the story as fact, but admit that had heard such a rumor and told it to Prosecuting Attorney Daley; who advised me to give it to the reporters, which did and they investi- gated it for themselves. I have seen draw ings of these pictures, both of Mrs. Ronald and the other young lady, but have not seen the original photographs. However, I un- derstand young lady who works at 0. 0. Ford's advertising agency and boards at the same house with MT. Spring, bookkeeper at Ford's, has seen the pictures of the girls which were taken by MT. Sherman and that MT. Spring has seen the drawings. I heard 8 good deal about French art pictures, !" said MT. Collins as he left the reporter with laugh and started fer home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27

II Is very doubtful whether the Democrats
could pass the MILLS bill in the Senate IL they
had sSman majority in that body, instead OF
being minority OF two. Senators PAYNE, CAM
DAN, aud MCPHERSON, areso thoroughly identi-
fed with manufacturing interests that it would
be very difficult for them TO vote for any measure
tending toward free trsde.-C!srsland LGSer.
Here is 3 specimen Of Ignorance that Is
astonishing, considering the pretendous
manner in which the Leader discusses ma
tional affairs. We would inform the Leader
that Mr.. CAMDEN is not now in the SEN
ate, but if he were there he would vote fol-
the MILLS bill as he will for its authors
and supporters at the polls in November,
aud Mr.. CAMDEN would not support 9
measure tending toward free trade
either
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27

You find no protection to these ships
fl build ship on the banks Of the Ken
nebec, send her to Liverpool, and she meet
q ship from the banks of the st. John OF
from any other part of the world, now
what protection does your laws give hel
over the foreign ship? What protection
do you give heIP Not the slightest in the
world. There is one fact further which
the gentlemen iguore entirely, and that is
the freixhts of these ships are in many in
stances more valuable than the cargoes
they carry, the immense trade carried in
America bottoms from the Cbincha y
and, the Gusno trade, there the FRI
were uniformly worth more than '''he
itself To-day the vast am"Sriesh
freights for the transportai'csrSo. IL
coal amounts to more THAN is growing
is on freights that Grself the riches OIL
rich and drawing stand here hassuns
the world. Ys' Of little bit OF guy,
over the rsgniacAns compared wi ~ our
which il ,,sisbt. we might have I'M. in our az
milliO;x we give any fair encO0!as s s ~ nor.
grS -,srcs.-James G. Bia'"S :"
- Tsus 16, 1868.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27
ii. G. Davis for Governor.

Cor. PhRippi Jegsrsonian Paindealer.
"Who shall be our next Governor"
This very important question presents
itself to every true snd earnest Democratic
votsr in West Virginia. We see by the
'signs of the times" that the Republican
party will make hard fight to carry West
Virginia this fail. The leaders Of that
party put New York down as a doubtful
State and many of them consider it hope
lessly Democratic. so they are compelled
to look in other directions for votes, if they
hope to elect their candidates. They now
figure that they can afford to lose New
York if they can carry Indiana and West
Virginia and yet elect their ticket; hence
they are beginning to muster their forces
to invade West Virginia and if possible to
carry it.
There is no good reason why West Vir-
sinia should be placed among the doubtful
States, for the Democratic party has on a
fair vote at least 5000 to 5000 ms ority,
and if we lose the State the fault will be
wholly ours.
While it is true that we have large
plurality in our favor, we can, by party
differences or over-contidence, or by put
ting q weak ticket in the field, lose much
if not the whole of our handsome majority
We cannot think that our party can, at
this critical time, be Indifferent to these
important matters,
Now, we venture to assume that if Hon.
III, G.. Davis can be induced to accept the
nomination for Governor we will be able
to head our State ticket with the strongest
and ablest man in the party. He Is well
known and honored by every Democrat in
West Virginia. He hiss made an honorable
and faultless record es U. s. Senator from
our State, and is favorably known for the
interest he has taken in the development
of our mountain State. He is one of the
few wealthy citizens who uses his money
and influence to build railroads into the
interior of our State, which will ultimately
plscs our back counties" on the level
with their more favored neighbors.
Mr.. Davis is unquestionably the strong
est man among the masses that West Vir-
ginia has, and his name at the head OF the
Democratic ticket will insure the earnest
cooperation and support of every Demo.
cratic voter in West Virginia. If he will
consent to head our ticket, We will be
able to carry on one of the ablest and most
active campaigns that we have had in the
State for years, and the Democratic party
will acquit itself in November with an in
crec sed majority.
Give Us Hon. II. G. Davis to head our
ticket, is the voice of the masses Of the
Democratic party.
WORKINGMAN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27
yrAP FULL GAS

-,,,,,a he no slight degree Oh iL .ar,., -, 4
Their a s"V that come from different ,snufac
the rspO' " ei gas produced for ss N ~ seven
eo%n sstablishments ats cost OF NV ,.,s.t Is the
turing snousand feet one Of the lsseS' a. Ia
cents p a,sInsd at ths Jew Disston lsS "s, is
result Ssre gas Is made at six cents nSs was
eO oT,s rememSerng that this su. il
worm 10 come to the gas regions; %, .Ss else
ezPsc.sS SSsu found that fuel can Be m,De can be
70 nASs .,r,ost as cheaply as natu.SA
where ra S, SoeTe-P.ttsSTg Dispatch, -. ,c
0O; TS;s Is question of vital interest," n !,
, tup wehavs not now enough :"
wins. WIS Sss to go around among our s %AI No
turs, establishments and We ~ :. ~ ~
az how soon we may be without y 49, :.
no no Il would be hard lines 70 90 USs
. :. .o.,. although some Of our man .aa. =
~ y. Nav nave already been reduced % 'nas . : i.
=. as.,sy, and it win be well to Turn a our %
$50 go 70 the manufacture OF i0ei gu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27
Warrington, W. Va, July %
They Are Welcome,

The Journal sneers at the clergymen and
professors who have deserted the Rspubli.
can party on account of its mOnopolistiC
attitude-at such men Cd President Eliot Of
Harvard university, Prof. Perry Of Will.
Jams college, Prof. Summer Of Yale, james
Russell Lowell, George William Curtis, the
Rev. DIR. Storrs, the Rev. DIR. Theodore
Cnyler and others of that class. And vet j:
was such men who gave the Republican
party character and influence in its better
days. Surely they are as safe guides il
politics and as trustworthy authorities in
the duties of good citizenship as Steve
Elkins, John @. New, ''Strsw-Baip Dud-
ley, Matt Quay, Star Route Dorsey end
others of that type who are engineering the
Harrison campaign.
The clergymen and the college professors
are welcome to the Democratic party. The
more of them that come to Us the better.
That so many are coming is, rs the Sentinel
recently remarked, one of the most remark
able signs of the times. ....
Down with monopoly taxes!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27

ACHINEsE wood worker who went to
New York to take charge Of the fancy work
of the new Chinese hall now being built
on Mott street, says. that an American
workman could not cam his living IN
China; that most Of our wood work is fine
to the eye, but coarse IN construction
that the Chinese Workmen can make chairs,
tables, cabinet cases, and even houses
without the use of a single nail, and that
they make bedsteads in China worth,
sometimes, tsn thousand dollars, but it
would not pay to make such an one in
America, as it would taks-.three years
time and find no market. And this is the
sort of labor BENJAMIN HARRISON voted
to bring into this country unrestricted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27
Come, Birdie, Here's a Wager.

To the Editor Of he Register:
see by the htelligeneer to-day, that tbs
editor has made discovery. de says one
VIM. P. Crooks, of New Jersey, has left
the Prohibition party, and gone back t.
the z. e..p. That's awful amt it. Car
be ind any West Virginia. Prohibitionistt
who have gone back to the &. O. pr The
writer would like to make the Intelligence
the following wager:
For every Prohibitionist that he can find
in West Virginia, who has left the Prohi
JitiOa party and gone to the Republican
party, will find him One Hundred Rspub-
lieans, who have, since the Chicago Con-
vention, left the g. o. p. and joined the
Prohibition party, all in West Virginia and
within one hundred miles Of Wheeling.
BUSINESS.
Huntington, W. Va, July 25, 'SS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27
THE GOLD RAIL, QUESTION.

THE 'OlAU KALI SOnSAho
The following letter will serve to give 3
faint idea of the sort Of campaign the Re-
publicans are already conducting in Ger
tain quarters:
To he Editor Of ne REGISTER:
DEAR srR:-The Republican politicians are
working on tbs laboring masses at our mills ana
glass houses, making statements that England Is
running old rails free OF duty, and are telling
them that that viii stop the mills, and that grass
will grow in the streets.
Yonrs with respect
Martin's Ferry, o., JH'y Is, 1888.
Nomethod seems to be too constituencies
or despicable for use in the. Republican
campaign this year. This but serves to
show how desperate the Republican cause
is and how lacking in honest argument.
The 'old rail'' scare is an entirely new
one 80 far as we know. Republican poll
ticians have used many wild and insane
lie about the tariff to frigbten men
not supposed by them to be well
posted on the subject, bat the free-old-rail
business beats all former lies. Why
they should have selected free old
rails and not the free finished
product, at once, is incomprehensible.
The duty on pig iron and old rails, or kent
ledge, or scrap iron, as they are called, is
the same and the present duty is IS " a
ton. In the MILLS bill the duty is placed
at SO a ton. The Democrats don't pro-
pose to put old rails on the free list or
make any sppreciable reduction in the
duty.
The Republican politicians who are at
tempting to scare Martins Ferry working
men should think of some lie that is not
so easily contradicted.
All the Democrats over the river have to
do to refnte these absurd campaign lies
is get a copy of the MILLS bill and con-
front the liars with it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION,

Call AZ the Democratic Executive Committee for
the First Congressional District.
The Democratic Executive Committee Tor the
First Congressional District of West Virginia, AT
ameeting held at Wheeling on May ., 1888, Or
dered that the Democratic Congressional Con-
yention for the First Congressional District 10
nominate q candidate for Congress and Select
one Presidential Hector and transact sueh other
business as the Convention may deem Wise' De
held on Tuesday, August Is, n. ID. isss'
at the City of wheeling in the County OF Ohio
At said Convention each Of the Counties In the
First Congressional District win be entitled to
one vote therein for every one hundred votes or
fractional part thereof over fry, cast for the
Democratic Candidate for Governor OF this state
At the election held In 1884, and no County sAdA
De ssd 10 more delegates than shs has rotes TO es
The various County Executive Committees are
requested to take such action as may be neces-
sary 70 have their County represented in said
Convention. JOHN C. McELDoWNEY,
FP. JEPSON, Secretary. Chairman.
The Dates and Places.
Third DiSrtc,-At Coal Valley; date, Tuesday,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27

To adopt Captain crHle's phrase, 1--WE
kin, if any one kin, /" and we commend the
subject to the attention of the proper au-
thorities. They should get from the Legis-
lature at its next session the privilege Of
manufacturing fuel gas in addition to
illuminating gas.
Suppose we look up this important mat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27

THAT change is necessary is proved by
an existing surplus of more than 800, OOO,-
600, which has yearly been collected from
q suffering people. Unnecessary taxation
is unjust taxstion.-Demoerdtie Platform o.
1884. ReatirIRsd 1888.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27
Down with monopoly taxes !!

II you suffer from looseness of the bowels, An
gostura Bitters will surely cure you. Be.
ware of counterfeits and ask for the genuine ar
ticle, prepared by DIR. J. G. B. siegert & Sons
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27
Shall We Protect Labor and Tax
MOnOpoIies, or Protect MOnopOlies
and Tax Labor?

THE Philsislphis Press is much worried
over the Presidents forthcoming letter OF
acceptance. 1t seems to fear that he won't
come out and advocate free trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27
DIED.

SHEPP-Thurday, July &c, 1855, at SIS O'Clock
q m, URIAH sHEPP, aged 6S years 3months and
- days.
Funeral services at his late residence, No. 1876
Zane street, this (Friday) afternoon at O'Clock
Friends OF family invited to attend. Interment
at Peninsula cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27

THE "pauper labor Of Europe" cry is
bugabOo, except that, in truth, our wal
tariff taxes favor ''pauper labor" at the
expense of American labor.--DdTisl Nan
HiRg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27
DRUNKARD!
ONE BOTTLE OF PFEIL's ANTID0TE

For Alcoholism cures the worst case in from
three to fire Days. It positively removes al
craving by destroying the appetite for liquor OF
beer-one dollar a bottle. For sale BY E. 8
BOOKING and LOGAN & CO., Wheeling. W. Va
On receipt of IS. we will forward bottles to
anypart of the o. 8. or Canada, charges prepaid
Agents wanted.
PEEL q co, Propretos,
165 N. Second Street, Philadelphia.
Send forp Circular. ju6ed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27
Mt. de Cbal1
NEAR WHEELING, "

WRfKkS o. 1bHsl
A school Of more shsn rsi3sS
I'm exceptional advantage 1SI
don Of young ladiN In ~ WIZ
a Il. 'S0nSsnd yoluna GSI
chSrs~s'. ana astrononicl WI
Perr .S,ens specially No.
tssTrsrs trained By . Ie.dinf ~
seis hsogy % gtuteln v.e|
~ TIE method Of ths old innD
don unsufpancd fm beAnZ0
soses OF pIeanre groupts ~
For csiAloguea, ADD 49,
III Ne principal cis'ss s@siS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27
WILL

once Of the Clerk Of the se B,
Comfy, STATE of Nea tTnebl
of The probate Of tb. VIII
Volienfaih, deceased .a1
This 18Th 6sy Of Jolly. \ ssy
heuYath iled his petitkn 80
al the will OF Msiis E.e@xr.
eessed. And Il sppesrinf 49,.
sGdsyIt died herein itstsss6e
Hafia Nsedslevs buseh,I. -.
dren o. Mara There's - IL -
Eiissbes... Thsress- AnslzeS1o.
readfufs o. the atats 9 ~
therclose ordered thsi " - y
sooess within one nen.n1 snsD]
csiio3 hereof and DO uha
nsiy inteftst in this "a y A.
Published the fni u1nee asJsaS
Ro-uL /. sr,u, Aaos.r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27
LINSLY INSIIIl|
WHEELING, W. w
Next Session Begins xssliy, y
10Th, 1855

The Institute has IN adeaoAe ~
Faculty. Three psrsllel ooTs' q
CLASSICAL courxc embraces Esrss- -
Msihemaiic and the soiendS ~
coune Substitutes German or sNs
maiIcs for the Greek Of the CsSn
slish courss IL designed 70 pw Az
ing In the English brsDchs 70 =
contemplate . collegiate ooors
plstion OF any Of the p'e.ehsed
dent Ii awarded . diploms Of 49,
Military Department Is . pf0s'ss
the school. All students Of msoo
quired 10 enter the "LInslI Cseso
For Catalogues, Circular isa
dress J0hs
Z fVCeo6
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27
FOR RENT.

No 70 S. Penn st., G rooms and attic Island.
No 22l2 Chspline St, Fifth ward.
No 22S5 Chspline st., rooms, Fifth ward.
No 100 Main ST., end floor, one (D room.
No 81 Alley %, four rooms Eighth ward.
FOR SALE.
Nos. 2222 and 222i Main st., s rooms and store
room; lot 25xl2) feet; rents well; $500.
House aud lot at No. S5l2 Eof ST., Eighth ward;
all new, with modern improvements
House and lot No. 65 Zane S., Island, $4,000.
House and lot No. GA 8. Huron st., Island, 500.
House and lot No. ILL Alley H., Fourth ward,
500
House and lot No. ll2l Alley e., Fourth ward.
81, 500.
House and lot No. 2235 Chapline st., Fifth ward.
House aud lot No 22l2 Chapline st., Fifth ward
House and lot on s. Wabash st., Island 81 800
House and lot No. 70 S. Penn St., Island, s., 800
House and lot cor. Jacob and Alley 20, 5000
Money 10 loan on Real Estate.
Apply 70 W. H. RINEHART,
jy25 I63 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27
HOR SALE.
HOR sAIR.

arm, los acres, / mia f,ses Tn
biief House, : roons, 2iS 1 y sAesS, !
Doooie brick dwelling, WIN Sa,pinssS
fronk Main street. $40, va 10 ~
Send Tor full pii nsttii iis;i @ o. .Ins@ J
,,a,,. Real Estate Agents S Isist s s,SS
NA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27
MTUaDAY, AUGCsr,

commencing comm, a 10 o'cloet.p.
SAloSn, neIL door south q Ii. = = d y
Narkes street, In the city ~ vssfaas \
the following ersonal prc,.-, h.sSs b
tnre AunrS one Countf nm! We ~
board; two Newell Chsndeli,s. o.NC
Chandelier. one Three usS, ceas \
Ciccss. three Pictures, ,ersn Sakass1
ble1, two dozen Chain ons n stus =
s ~ o. . Beds,ssd, wnhst,.s B
Chain, Bowl and p tch,r, MN ~
.ains. one lot Glassware, ana one -
Tra0 OF SALE CASH.
sa CHARLES Bals,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27

The Dates and Places.
Third Disrics-At Coal Valley; date, Tuesday
August IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27
TRUSTEES SAL

RY VIRTUE OF A Dim m,
Dby Teonss ,. How lev ~, ~ I'm,
his wife, TO Charles Brsnc,. 400 Ma, x
and OF record In the oSas dalS -
S y Court q Ohio count. We Ne q,
~, Me a, "a ~. I11s Book No X 1, ne se ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27
Gautattaail,
WHEELING FEMALE chi

willbedn lis Fall Session woiae.s
Der s, 1883 Those who desire lhonaa :
for their dsughten csnno. 10 si.s, as'
them 70 this Institution. Full os,|
Classics, Modern Languages, nriss ,
Painting. Music, etc.
For particulars, address
II. n. BLAnpr|
je7kb -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27
Hem advertisements.

"ANTED-eIRL FIFTEEN YEARS OLD
w to assist at Homework. Apply at No IszS
Market street. yzIq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-27

A UGusTA FEMALE sEuTylU
~ ton, Virginia. Mis- May 1 |
Principal. 0p'ns sept. btA, lssA d
1859. Unsurpassed ] ocstioD, BullJas
and appointments. Full corp. o. Ia |,
rivalled advantages In Music, lGhrar
ton, Art, Book keeping. Physical o.,
grsphy and Type Writing
Board, &c, WITH full knglish Con
" Q entire scssion Of y mo- tbs Nan
Language extra. For full Jarti1s
the Principal for Catalogue.