davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09

Avesy clear islss ns t5s eoss - militia IN fss
Fssa cas- has ehfAkn13 sfua sFAteEasass - SpvFo~
gesassuEss uanss ia SQFesai sx4tes - 2s=s- 4ne
fssesis foe fhAf year E@e l&zeeE in tie sds&-
xkxt Rsz.s-a3 pszaE&s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09

res Il an srss=ante es sssalAssoa. Tas
s.s.s-s a. sro-a ~ esnsns IL asza zae sssro-
srsmtsnns sse Bex 2s1A
zAEs u TIE H@Q@nk FesltsssS from rs fassa -
Esss
Th@ ssrengfh os shs N9'Aazaa Gssrs. sssa ne
araaals AZ Fhs Mgprorraazaass - smfh Eans =
sxnn ia fhr tellpm1nx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09
HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS

Ne oa, besides goods special H0V
ELITES HOLIDAY TRADE ask you inspection q them feeling
viii be tran satisfied aster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09

Tlae members OF the sozut er5r committee are
sill at Eosk nsoa tbs portions OF the code as
sisned 70 each The ceEm Estee nek Wednesday
nlsat and reported progress Al agreea fkAt
tasTe we-e rsBy i1zGRTteet5ouz in the eide xnd il
would nos by any means spply to the ss2se. bus
the weES Of the committee aaS keen doas as vel
A. possible TIE eongnEssse meets again toner
row night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09

Ia the inss5ssurai ezpe1se has b4en seei1sdes1
be sssra os ti.Iss. erpendei Il TIE sssea q Tbs
asfsiaat eeasfal iof neossANFy sSsaks. tiAnkk.
-.arsrs. sesuaus. furniture. CSC This s0sai bA2
fss-s sfsvsssss ags8ae fAs 0E5esgk an4 nsn Q! the
a,aeseas eaupAnles. whsss eaFuslments 81 pr
gsssx ssa noa-eazz1 z1zskz.onsa oszesrx srs sS fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09

Il IS thought by nany thai about the lst OF
February or March. II the work q tho session Is
yet incompieted. recess arttI the lst OF June
or possibly until September VII be taken.
Committees could be sppointsd Ia iEv%stf-
gate many questions OF great Importance that
musf he acted upon. and these could do the
work during the recess. The ahSeace Of aay
Asais upon tte duration OF the session makes
such action possible ana practicable.
The Senate meets tomorrow st 30 and the
House at 10 Grants bill regulating the consaet
OF primery elections Is the special order for the
afternoon In tie latter body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09

The Tf- aiem q Hzefnhess 0E the legislature is
s. PER day and gross aEaennt ef raEss4zs = nearly
sse00. Members are rev interested IA the cues
ton As 70 whether or noE thev VIII be pad for
every day after November 6 or fa7 onls such DAYS
IS ths legislature is actually IN session. Ea&S-
much as there have been 50 many neesses the
decision one way Or tsae other VIII make ina
teEial difference in their compensation. The
customary proceeding In ether states Is iopay Tor
every day of tbs week. Sundays included. and
this rae viii probably be followed here, except
ing possibly fur the holiday recess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09
handkerchief.

Real Duchess and Point beaut elegance and style
anno be eat Beside have SILK and LINEN and co
anay seldom found in Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09

There Is s5rae -easoa for delay. u unaertak-
ing actual legislation mniia Is being done iu
esGtas7tee. wnsre resaits aTe not n0w apparent
Members sre ueFe or less unfamiliar win tie
sasleess wssa wafch tlsey havs - deal. and theT
are parsainz Investigations and discussions Ia
coanmIttea nat really oazat 20 De shown . have
hsen beneficial when their work Is &C. Easly sub
msits3. Bills on many important suaisc.s vii
o. necessity be yesy long. AID
Il tzkeS tine % .cTnaisEs them.
i esn1let be expected that t3pAcs 81 paramount
interest % ne state win be taken up for seme
tine Probably not tai after tae hasidags. bas
the foanaasion Will have bsea wEll lad ere that
time. ard after the recess ar enormous an1eunt
Of bassaeas can BE- quickly transacted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09

s4zsss esz-ssze a-H tk-s pg~ssy r01Sa = tas
szaass- ffESrs sa4 gaAazeca hsre ssFeasy bsNz
kaasks4 ass- sas thz az s ,Esesy = = fssesez
fssA = sa Is ge4sN GstaasT eretzszas skEs az9s
in&m1ees u xzs = s whs5sg esssssazs tAss -
EzoBaszSAs z4- as - ss1le&.ly ssssFeA s@Az s1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09

By Klnnesr-To forbid public officers 10 invest
pabsie money for private as,
81 kinneaF--To prohibit trusts and eonhina-
fons 20 ax the pdces or Init the production OF
any commodity.
By kinneag-To make il unlawful for corpor-
ati~as OF individuals 90 maintain bodies Of
armed men.
By KinneAr-For the organization of the sa.
perioE cUgrG
BY FatFweather-To appropriate ;6,0T6T 10
make up the deficiency IN Ehe expenses OF the
constitutional convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-20
Collector srcCraw's Resignation.

Internal Revenue Collector McGraw
instead Of trying to make bogus political
capital by giving his political opponents
trouble to get hin out Of office, politely
hands in his resignation. Flo suggests
as an appropriate time for relieving him
u day convenient for his successor as
well as himself, the close Of the fiscal
year.
The letter OF resignation is manly and
Of elevated tone, recognizing the pro.
priety OF a change in so important an
Office which shall allow the Administra.
ton to be represented by one in politi'
cal accord with itself. The entire good
nature OF the letter and the spirit OF &c.
commodatlon shown by the writer come
as q fitting termination Of IN incumbency
which has been most creditable to Mr.
McGraw. His office has been well adj
ministered and his record at headquar
tiers is FIRST class. AllwhtCh shows agair
that IN earnest partisan is not unified
to DO a good public officer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-20

LISA Democratic discovery that "there
is a scheme to cripple the Amalgamated
Association" by giving its leaders pollti'
cal offices,
John Jarrett Is named. Well, Jarrett
has not been an Amalgamated leader ior
some years. lie has been looking after
the tin plate interest President Welhe
Of the AmaIgamated retires from the
head Of the Association, and nothing has
been said about giving him IN Office
Secretary Martin began early to seek a
consulship, and his friends among the
workingmen have been doing all they
could for him.
1.-THE Administration had refused to
appoint any OF the recognized labor
leaders, wouldn't the Democrats have
had a better chance to make political
capital out Of that2 And wouldn't they
have tried very, very hard2 The silly
season opens early with the disappointed
Democracy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-20


Council insists on n stone bridge for
Main street, and the stone bridge project
goes before the people to be accepted OF
rejected. In January last the people
voted down IN ordinance providing fol-
stone bridge, but tho same loan ordi.
nance contained other unpopular pro.
visions; and so 1t is impossible TO say
how much Of the heavy adverse vote
was directed against the stone bridge.
The new ordinance does not state the
width Of the bridge or the number oil
arches, both OF which considerations
enter into tho cost present and pros.
peCtive. A single arch stone bridge
would DO SO high in the middle as to re-
ouire change OF the street grade at the
south side in order to get practicable
approach. The city would at once be
confronted with claims for damages. Il
there DO more arches the creek will be
INSTRUCTED. In time Of flood tho water
and DRIFT will DO backed up, and here
will DO fine opportunity for damage
claims. Tho ordinance does not deter
mine these points. Council will get the
money first and say how II will spend II
afterwards.
A substantial iron bridge can be built
for one.iourth the estimated cost Of
stone bridge, and the cost Of maintain.
ing tho iron bridge will be much less
than tho interest on the bonds to be To-
sued for q stone bridge. For twenty
years tho Market street bridge has served
for heavy traffic, and II has by no means
had the care II should have had. The
paving Of Market street takes from the
Main street bridge something Of lie
former Importance. a
Wheeling Is not able TO spend q large
amount Of money for anything she does
not need Tho people realize this as a
business proposition, II Is therefore
doubtful whether tho ordinance will DO
adopted. The 1NTELuaEScER is strongly
Of tho opinion that II should not be
aInnihd, t i|.. ft
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-20
Aconrre..mnn,. SOW olothep,

Washington Letter 10 Nelg POrk TRIBUNE.
Congressman Houk, OF Tennessee, /,
wearing new suit OF clothes. The mere
statement OF this fact will not, probably
strike the people who have not the
pleasure OF Judge Houk's acquaintance
as one OF much importance or signia'
canoe. But Houk's everyday friends
know better, and unless they have seen
him lately will hardly credit the news.
The truth Is that he is q man 40 careless
in his attire and so indifferent 10 bis
personal appearance that q single new
outward garment Is an event in Houk's
life; tho donning Of new suit at once
marks an epoch. II came about in this
wise: The Judge was walking on Penn
sylyania avenue recently with couple
Of western friends, when he was acCosted
by q tramp whose raiment might have
been fashionable and new on the day Of
Jackson's first Inauguration.
"Scuse mo may | interrupt you for 9
moment2 VIII you give me the price
OF a meal?"
Houk promptly replied: "I'm sorry
boss, but l can't help you. I've juSt
been trying to get the price Of q mea
from these gentlemen. Haven't had O
mouthful OF yiCtuals to-day"
"Well, I say, pard, you look IT. as he
sided up to the Congressman and looked
him over. Heres a quarter; you are
worse off than am"
Judge Houk declined the proGered
charity, but hc suddenly decided that
II his appearance was such as TO excite
the Conlmiseration and benevolenCe OF 9
Washington tramp 1t was time for hin
to visit a tailor, and he lost no time ID
doing 80. I don't vouch for this story
but 7'they say that Houk tells 1t OF
himself, and, II so, it's true, for the
sturdy east Tennesseean Is as truthful
as he Is both wise and witty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-20
A CHANGE IN FAITH.

Presbyterians will Attempt to Revise the
Chapter on GOODS Eternal DscrGes."
NeO iOrk Herald,
Next Thursday will mark the begin
ming OF the most important events oitho
year in the history OF the Presbyterian
Church. That day at II a, M, in the
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
this city, will be held the opening meet
ing OF the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church In tho United
States Of America" Probably nothing
will attract wider general interest than
the debate upon propositions for the re-
vision OF the Book Of Faith, which arc
likely to come before the assembly.
Last year the Presbytery Of New York
was appointed a committee to consider
tho matter. OF this committee DR..
Howard Crosby Is Chairman, and he has
openly expressed himself in favor OF a
revision Of the chapters entitled: "God's
Eternal Servers" Many prominent Pres.
byteriaus agree with HMM this opinion,
aud 1t Is said that they will not allow the
question tobe sldo.tracked in commit
tee room.
The clauses in this chapter which lib.
eral Presbyterians regard as standing in
especial need OF revision are the third,
fourth, sixth and seventh, and they con-
Germ the doctrine Of predestipation. The
third is as follows:
"By the decree Of God, for the mani.
iestation Of His glory, some men and
angels arc predestinated unto everlasting
life, and others foreordained to everlast-
ing DEATH"
The other clauses present variations Of
the same ideas, and they are said to be
stumbling-blocks In the way Of many
Presbyterians in this nlneteenthcentury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-20
l4HB 4WELFa STREET sEEERl
some valuable saEgsltiopu to Couaiil BY n
IA RI d ATRx.PayeF. 81


sonis valuable suSSeltioHl 70 COulsil BY n
~ "a { -Tax-PayeF. 81
~ n Editor 0fte IRialiGalAa,
! Sn;-Permit me TO call the attention
81 the Taxpayers Of the city Of Wheeling
to what seems unwise, unnecessary and
dangerous in the action Of the Council,
Among the Improvements for which the
honorable Council appropriated quite q
sum OF money is the construction Of q
large sewer 1--we feet In diameter, |
think, on Twelfth street 10 carry off the
waters which rush down like d mighty
toFfeht in times Of heavy rain, This ]
am convinced Is not called for, as the
surface drainage answers all purposes
much better, and requires but small
outlay to clean up after such torrents.
First-The contemplated sewer Tive
feet cannot carry off the body Of water,
stone, sand, mud and rubbish which are
washed down on such occasions; but the
sewer will inevitably be stopped up and
require frequent re openings at no little
expense,
Second-The sewer in question would
have TO be made extra strong at a very
great additional expense 10 prevent its
bursting by such a body Of water thus
INSTRUCTED,
Third-Suppose the sewer did answer
the purpose intended, has the Council or
the committee in charge Of such i'm,
proYements taken into consideration the
risk Of the City Of Wheeling Is running
Of being held Tor damage to property on
Twelfth street, II ! am correctly inform
ed the street 10 underlaid with sand,
Now let us suppose that the trench for
the I've feet sewer-ran opening In the
street OF at least ten feet wide and ten
feet deep-is already dug out, prepared
to receive the sewer and the side walls
protected as thoroughly as possible by
means OF boards, etc., does any man Of
any experience imagine that the Twelfth
street torrent would not make short work
OF such precautions2 And might there
not, then, be such serious caving in "a
70 injure adjacent property Andifsuch
damage should ensue would not the city
be responsibility and the taxpayers be
uIllutbly tle SUFFERERS rug WflteF re-
specially suggests, after consultation
with q competent civil engineer, TO the
honorable Council and the taxpayers,
that such sewer Is uncaled for, unneces'
sary, and that 1t will, wlthal, failfo an.
swer the purpose contemplated, and may
entail serious liabilities on the city and
Its citizens,
What sense is there in such appro'
prlation Of the peoples money when
there are so many streets sadly In need
OF good paylngP 1.-THE property holders
on Twelfth street need q sewer 10 drain
their property for sanitary purposes
why, ! say, by all means, lot such sewer
be provided for, but not the useless,
mammoth sewer now contemplated.
There Ia no doubt In the writer's mind
that the honorable Council or lts COM
mittee will Cheerlully consider these or
any other suggestions which may be
kindly and respectfully offered.
TAXPAYER.
Wheeling, ". "a, May IS, 1880,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-20
Because a man keeps hens Is no cvi.
denCe his name Is henery.


Many seemingly incumblO cases Of bloot
polGOa, CatAtrh, ECrotulA and rheumatism hay,
boon cured by u. Il. u. botanic blood lIalm)
made BY tho blood Hahn Co., Atlanta, Ga. Writ
to them for book illlGd with convincing proof.
q. ", d. Raider, living seven miles iroH
Athens, Ga, writes; "For several years suffered
with running ulcers, which doctors treated ant
pronounced lncutnblc, A single bottle Of Il. u
il. did mo moro good than oil the doctors.
Kent on using II aud every ulcer healed"
u. q. kihRrd 4 Son, TOWallgA, Ga, writes
1--WE Induced . nelghbpi 70 Try, p. d. D. FOL
catatth, which he thought lnCufable, M Il haj
fCGiIlCd all treatment II delighted him, AMI
continuing liz tiaO no was CURED sound and well,
Il, 81, Lawson, East Point Ga, Wtllesi mi
wife had tcrOiulA fifteen ypatS. ehO kept EfOW
luz worse. BhO lost her halt and her skin Gfokl
oIt iOatiully Debility UInAClallOn and no arc
ilio followed, After plyslClanl aud filniOf1tiI
Advertised medicines lalleit tried y. y, n, and
oliver BeCOr, baltimore. Md whites. VI sui
iofed from weak back aud rheumatism. 81 Il
ma pfoyOn 10 be the only medicine thai rave nJ
fellCin Logan Drug Coz Wholesale Agents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-20

The readers OF the INrRLLteEvCgR will
be pleased 10 learn that there is at least
ono dreaded disease that science has beer
able to cure in all It's stages, and that Il
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the
only positive cure now known TO the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being q
constitutional disease, requires q Consti,
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
10 taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and muCus surfaces OF the sys.
TEN, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength, by building up the constitu'
ton and insisting nature In doing IL
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In It's curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that II fails to cure. Send for list Of tes.
timonials. Address,
+. J. CHENEY, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, zoe, paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-20
THE WOOL MARKET
AZ Reported by "IiradStreSta' -NOw Wool
Affecting tho Market,

AZ Reported by "BradStrests'-NOw Wool
Affecting tho Market.
New wool Is beginning TO sell freely
in tho producing districts, where prices
are very firm and comparatively high.
There is as usual at this season no little
speculative activity, Two or three rep
resentatIves OF Boston houses have
bought quite largely at San Antonio at
lSa22c q pound, and eastern buyers are
also operating at San Francisco. Dis
patches from st. Louis report q strong
market for the clip Of that region, aud
in New Mexico and Texas generally
values are somewhat above last years
quotations.
This state OF things Is rather out Of
keeping with the continued dullness Of
the seaboard markets, where there Is
little In the demand for wooden goods to
encourage manufacturers, and the
strongest element Is the comparative
meagerness Of stocks. Wool, however,
is firm at Boston, New York and Phila-
delphia. Buyers do not hesitate to take
all desirable selections OF old wool at
current prices, bearing in mind the still
greater strength at the west, the short
ness OF supplies locally, and the posi-
bility Of better trade In goods next sea-
son.
There is no change in the state Of
things at Boston. Values arc easily sup
ported with moderate activity, stocks
being very small. While the heavy
weight season has been o disappointment
in many respects, most OF the New Eng.
land mills have kept under full Roadway
until now. Ohio aeeces have sold in
larger quantities than last week, and
Michigan wool is in some request: De-
LANES and combings are quiet. Little Is
doing in territory selections, and the dc.
mand for foreign wool has reached no
great proportions. Current quotations
are as follows, in comparison with last
year and the year before:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-20

wlLsoN-At PlLlburEh, Pa, on Saturday After
moon, May 10, 1857, AZ 4iSS o'clock, BGLtiH x.
fCllCt Of tho late George 8. Wilson, aged d
Year,, months and 10 days
Funeral from the residence Of her mother, Mn
FtauclI Martin, No, 1Oi Alley IS, this (Aton
day. afternoon At SO'cloOk. Friends Of III
family arc invited. IntOfmOnt al Peninsula
Cemetery.
sTERRErT- on Saturday, May IL, 1850, al
O'Clock q. ti.l ArE HANNAH sfEhRETT'
Funeral from her late fe,idOnCe, lSi sixteenth
street, this Monday afternoon al O'Clock
Friends Of the family arc invited 10 attend
InlefmOnl III Peninsula Cemetery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-20

The contract for building the new
Methodist church al BarneBVille was le!
iNSt week and work will DO commenced
al once, MI Chris, Murry, o. BelIaite,
will do the Atone work, and MI, BUM
garner, Of 81, Clalrsvllle, tho wood work ,f
t,IaRtering, ClC. The price Is $1,000,
which does not include heating, seating,
stained glass, etc., which will make the
actual cosl Of the church complete about
S9i,OOO, Mousg. Mutry and Bumgatner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-20

tbs opposition newspapers will moi
find great pleasure in dwelling on the
second annual distribution OF a share o.
profits by John Wanamaker to his EN-
ployees, The said newspapers used tc
think this distribution good thing, but
Mr., Wauamaker was not then identified
with Republican Administration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-20
were the contractors on the sheriFsres:
idence, the jail building, and also did
some work on the Court House q 81.
ClAirEVille. III
PRN sKRTCa OP EK,sPRAKER RANpILL
Striking Photograph Of one Of ths Lead
oFu OF the Democratic Party,

AstFiking Photograph Of One Of The Lead
sru Of the Democratic Party,
Special Correspondence q ne IRielligaeeT, y
WAsHIAaToN, Dc, Mayls,- Congress-
man Samuel j. Randall, who was in very
bad health at the close Of the late Con-
gress, and quite Ill since adjournment,
is able to be about again, and to-day, his
well known figure was seen on Pennsyl-
yania Avenue for the first time in many
months. His stalwart form has lost
something OF It's symmetry, and shows
very plainly that the ex-Speaker has
passed through long and painful sick
ness but his step Is as firm and bis
eye as keen as ever, When he walks the
streets passers by turn and look after him,
seeing more than marks the crowd Of
common men-a tall, striking, dark'Clai
figure ian impressive face OF the Roman
type, somewhat thinner than oil yore,
eyes black, brightand plerclngwhiCh like
Charles Lambs, "look as II they could
pick up pins and needless; o perfectly
shaped head crowned with iron gray hair
| AANAhSA w W.T. MN 1ukt ANAA1tAsS
mouth like Edwin Booths. Altogether
II IL a face rarely seen, such as nature
seldom turns out at her ,potteries, q
chance specimen OF antique ware, one
to a set.
The ex.speaker is always grave, At
times he looked gloomy and severe, Q
little like CoYenanter. His voice q
that OF Gone accustomed TO command,
clear, firm, positive, with very marked
emphasis. He is not q man Of many
words, The tide Of his talk flows like
Denham's river, "atrong without rage
without overlooking, full" There Ia
nothing abrupt about his motions; be
comes and goes calmly and quickly like
the phantom OF Hamlet. O.
With the FlIty-Rrst Congress, Mr.
Randall will begin his twenty,seyenth
consecutive year Of service in the HOUSE
Of Representatives. Excepting Judge
Kelley, the Father OF the House, hC
member has had 80 long u continuous
service. CHARLES SELnV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-20

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rhepin, fever
6bfes, letter, Chapped hands, ChilblAlns,
cornB, and Ill skin eruptlonS, and posl.
lively cures piles, Of no pay required,
Il a guaranteed 70 give perfect BltiSiac.
iion, Or money refunded. Price % cents
pSr box, For Rale by Logan Drug %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-20
CentenneriK KID Gloves.

We have just opened complete assortment Of the cee-
brated Ceneme Kid Cloves Of which we the sole agents
in the city Of Wheeling Our price for the Best FyeButton
Coored is the that charged by Messs Centemer
Co. in New York viz: s. IS per pair Each pair Of the gen
une bears the name of p Cenemer & Co. the inside As
the supply Of this particular make Of Gloves inadequate
the demand, we would advise an early selection.