davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-29

ton might be in the form Of a card with
a rude drawing on the one side and q
menu on the other. or q little note like
this:
Miss - requests the pleasure Of your COM
psny for - evening.
To which the invari2ble answer was:
Miss - accepts with pleasure Miss IS IN
vitstson for - evening. loS-.
The goodies were usually concealed
behind books in the bookcases, or else
where about the room Extra supplies
were brought up from the store in tho
building surreptitiously. one at time,
a. Jar of olives to-day, bag of sweet
crackers tomorrow. until all had been
secured.
When The evening came, endless vigil
lance was exercised by tho visitors in
reaching the room, and then cloaks
were hung over transoms and keyholes
TO hide light, and voices were subdued
20 whispcrA
Oysters were a favorite dish. One OF
my invitations was on q card, at tho
top OF which was skctched an oyster
she'll The invitation said Ito eat
these There were two favorite ways
of cooking oysters. One was To
straightcn out hairpin and thrust it
through the mollusk and fry 1t by the
gas jct. the other was To make stew.
This was much more difficult. as il In
VOWED a saucepan. milk. spoons and
plates. One girl kept a saucepan for q
long time by having IL made with .
handle 20 fold over inside Then, after
using II, she would wrap il mp in paper
and put il In the bonnet rack in her
trunk. IL was tiny one. about the
right size and shape The plates could
he used well enough during the day to
pot under the flower plast pots instead
Of the usual brown saucers. which
could easily get broken That gave
them an excuse for being.
The store in the building was estsb-
lished for the legitimate purchases Of
the faculty and students The latter
bought usually candy. crackers, olives,
chowehow. pickles oysters or fruit.
Uere IL another bill II fare which viii
show the prevailing taste pretty well:
Mem.
Cnict-n salad.
Pfcklet Oysters
Olives. Pickles
ssnd-ssses es.euiss
Cases Grapes
Ice Cream.
Coffee.
This last was permitted" feast.
else the pungent smell Of the coffee
would probably have betrayed IL oc-
OCCASIONALLY there was fun at the permit
Tod fessss also remember one when
some Of the faculty were invited We
had fried oysters which were cooked
downstairs and brought mp The bed
roor,s. a. yoa know. open upon the stu
dents sittine-roorns The party were
IN The sistinr-roon and we were using
one 81 the bedrooms as serving pan
Try. when all the oysters were spilled
ca the foor We slammed sfe door
shut and held whispered consultation.
finally decislins ths. the foor vas pres-
u clean and that II was soo bai - dis
appoint our guests; 80 We picked up ths
cyst.ers and carried them Ia. rather Good
but still very raiatsble
There II one giri tn ray class whose
mother fnasie the rss~t exs.9isise ksseh-
M Whenever ste Ut a islttle frons
horne We asssl - stir arofsna fss sweet
sraekes@ susf things - 90 wsth ~ A.
one a these feast. tbe kesshup gtrt-
ehsuD ate pos ~tsels hat 10 selL Neat
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-29

sight 30 east an awful look backward
AZ the student; but she never told
All these feasts ought 10 attest the
domestie instincts Of the educated
woman Did you know that the stu
dents have kitchen now? They have;
entirely owing To Miss Goodsen. the
lady principal. who has fitted up at her
own expense a big kitchen with gas
stoves aud sinks and all sorts Of con-
veniences which the students are tree
TO use to play housekeeper in The re-
cent abolition of the corridor police
system. together with the kitchen and
the liberty of purchasing at the college
store-a liberty that was only extended
first to the professors then to the
seniors and finally TO all classes-have
taken much of the romance out of the
evening spreads, but have enabled them
TO be much more elaborate and appetiz-
ing. Olives speared out Of jar with a
hat pin and eaten with one eye on the
door. and oyster stew cooked over q
gas let, are not luxurious provender,
after all
One of the early menus was "apples
a Ia robe de chambre, home-spun taffy
and cider" Later ones are much more
elaborate and sometimes include soups.
entrees and--dont laugh, please-two
kinds of ice cream A taste for lee
taste for such hard drinks as were
found in the boys club rooms at Har-
ward
Here Is a newer bill of fare:
Oysters on the half shell
Boned Turkey
Chicken croquetteA
French bread.
Olives, Jelly.
Pistachio cream.
Banana cream
Orange ice.
Cake.
Coffee.
And now that have been virtuously
and obediently frivolous SO long am
sure I shall be allowed to be disobe-
diently serious for q paragraph.
Life at Vassar isn't all high links.
The good times may be best remem-
bered, but they are but q comparatively
small feature Of a girls life in college
A few hours o week would cover the
playtime of the most giddy. We did not
at college, like some Of the young men,
drink whisky, or steal gates, or shoot
pistols at policemen. or club baseball
umpires- We did not dress hashily
or frown on those Of us who were poor
and struggling. We did not haze the
freshmen in any way that could prove
offensive. The breath of scandal never
touched the school Many of the stu
dents attended prayer meetings under
no compulsion but their own wish. and
all were decorous in their behavior IN
public and private. We tried to helr
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-29

seven feet in depth. The plans are SC
arranged that all tho rooms are light
and open into the main hall On the
first floor the entrance is from stone
stoop. The reception hall has wood
mantel Of elegant design.
The parlor. dining-room and the Ii
brary open into the reception hall
These rooms are all furnished in red
oak and have red oak mantels. A vesti
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-29
FEAsTING AT vAsSAR
N tas o. . nssusss D~ys"-rhs "Css-
rsds~ Ps<ass "----oystsrs . - hasrpta"
saA -Appsss . IL Rsss % Cham
h<s"--A seFlsas word


b<s"- serious word
IcoPTkIssr f-9fI
am much puzzled 10 understand why
any editor shouid wish ne 10 write an
srtsAs SbOos midnight feasts Al Vassar.
in fast. h - rathsr disc enchanting. Just
Is one leaves college for good. with her
mind h2ll Of great IDEAS about work in
the big. serious world, 20 be questioned
about schoolgirl pranks, which she
would almost wish forgotten in her new
afgnity Of baehelorhood- Now. a little
essay On The Higher Education Of
Women" or The Influence Of College
Bred Women on Affairs would seem 10
me much better worth while. II were
an editor.
However, IL I can't be serious I viii
be reminiscent, which Is the next best
thing, and remind you that the best of
the good times are AL over At Vassar,
aimee the corridor teaehers-the police
were done away with For the last
year the students have done pretty
much a. they liked, and, of course. they
have behaved better than ever before.
Is there was no reason 10 do otherwise.
When the school was first founded. In
the old bcotjack days. the rules were
very strict
you don't know what the bootiack
days were? Why. they say that Mr..
vassar was so ignorant OF the require
ments ofyoung women that hei included
a bootiack in the furniture Of each
room In fitting mp the college. 1 don't
know whether this Is really true or not.
bu, think it must be. for have seen
several Of the bootjaclzs, which are val
ued very highly as decorations.
As / WA saying. in the old days the
rules were strict and the police were
Iynx-eyed Even as late an my coming.
in 1887, the spy system was kept mp.
and OF course we had great sport in
eluding our watchers Whenever any
girl got box Of good things from
home, she at once planned a spread
Spreads were Of two kinds One was
decorous, respectable and dull. under
the protection and with the approval OF
the police. The other kind was secret,
mysterious, and much more alluring
without their knowledge. An invita-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-29

each other. to be honorable and studi.
Gus. Without harning our health--in-
deed, with actual benefit TO tive
probably maintained better average
in all our studies than any mems college
in the country could show. This has
been conspicuously proved by one ia
nous comparison with Harvard. Please
remember all these things when you
read this. and believe that our innocent
jollity was only the piquant sauce Of a
serious life and worthy purpose.
MARY x. Y.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-29

None of the various departments Of
our store receive more elaborate atten-
ton than that IN which mems furnish
inss are displayed and you must be ex-
ceedingly hard 10 please II you find oc-
easlon for quarreling either with the
various styles 10 be found in il or the
prices prevailing there. Tue ties run
from the somher 10 the brilliant with
every shade and design intervening be-
tween the two extremes and the under
wear includes everything IN that line
that has ever been woven. We are not
surprised that there is a large demand
for our 25 and so neckwear.
Are you gong away for the heated
season. You can't afford 10 pay Fur
nishers high pr.ces for what We are
willing to provide At moderate figures.
Our outing shirts embrace everything
in the market. In underwear we are
headquarters and IN neckwear the
Tower leads them all.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-29

Gay Eae docJor cameo. saw what was
the matter AZ onee and prescribed
just a. shs turned - 90. the doctor
looked up and saw the eloas over the
transom. where Il had been put 10 hide
the light She tarned from The tslltals
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-29

floor contains four large chambers. a
linen closet and bathroom. all open
ing icto the hall. The attic floor has
q billiard-room. large bedroom and
two large storerooms. which will not
be finished.
This house Is provided with furnace
and piped for gas
The siding will be three inches o q.
The shingles on the roof to be Of the
star A star brand and the shingles on
the side of the house to be an orna-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-29

mental round bntt shInEIe male from
California redwood aud dipped IN Cab
bass's c~eosots stain. The carving 20 he
Gem position.
Chimnevs - he - god rcd pressed
brisk laid with good cement. mortar
sos earpesi With = snooth sandstone
This hcuse viii leok go-rs painted an
olive green soior. al the trimmings ~
BE t~o -hs iss darker
fflss = = gpoa house ard Il well
Adsptoa fof tie eitY - csantfy
y. = NnAsaaA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24
Ice cream and water ices at Ziegen
felder's. for Christmas dinner.
DIED.

OlEos
WURSTER-In this city at 1910 q. m Thurs
day. December "a, 1921, MARY WURsTER, aged
II years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
LUNsFORD-On Wednesday, December 93d.
1891 at O'Clock p. m, Mrs. ANN NJ, wife OF the
late Louis Lunsiord, IN her 95th year.
Funeral services at family residence in
Leatherwood on Friday morning at 1880
o'clock. Friends invited to attend. Inter
ment at Greenwood cemstery.
LONG-Wednesday, December %, at $50
o'clock p. n NARY BERTHA, daughter OF James
and Rosa Long, aged months and "A days.
Funeral from residence OF parents, No. 25lO
Main street, Friday, at 2oclOck p. N. Inter
ment at Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
HENNES-On Tuesday morning, December
GO, 1891, at $50 O'Clock, ANTON, son OF Frank
Hennes, aged years, 3 months and % days.
Funeral from the residence OF his parents,
No. 20 I enth street, Thursday morning at nine
o'clock Interment ct Mt Calvary cemetery,
JOSEPH-On Tuesday. December -, 1891, at
1880 p. H., SAMUEL JosEPH, aged y years.
Funeral from residence of his mother, No. 45i
Market street. on Thursday afternoon at 9
o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Inter
meut at Mt Wood cemetery.
ENLOW-At Helena, Mont, Dece mber 18th.
MARY Il. ENLow
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24

of 80, mos Spiritum Conari Habemus;"
1--WE have the power OF undertaking, {"
not necessarily inferring that the per-
son caught smoking would be summari
ly "hred out" the motto being merely
coincidental. The class motto Of an
other section Of the same class is mos
insectes obis;" mo flies on u.s."
Dancing commenced at 0 o'clock,
music being furnished by the Opera
House orchestra, An inviting order Of
dances was discussed, containing twenty
numbers, many of which were the latest
round dances which have created such
an interest OF late. Included in the
participants were many Of the very
young dancers, members Of the various
social organizations about town, all Of
whom prettily execute the varied move
mentS.
At intermiSSion an excellent supper
was served in the upper hall by Ziegen-
fielder. The cadets carefully looked
after the care and convenience OF all,
and the affair was one that will long
linger in the memory.
OF the various committees in charge
OF the occasion Joseph Speidel as chair
man Of the ticket committee, Chas.
Hall, on reireShment com mittee, Eu-
gene Baer, on music committee, George
Atkinson, on decoration committee, and
Geo. X. Brillis on printing committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24
NOTES OF THE RIvER.
News OF the Boats and Bostmen Along
the Ohio.

the OniOs
James Rees Il Sons have contracted
20 build another boat for South Amer
ica. They are also ftting up the new
shaft for the Harry Brown.
Capt. Chas. Muhleman, formerly
commander on the Upper Ohio, and now
in business at Wheeling, is visiting IN
the city.-CmcmRGh Commercial Ga
zette.
The Hudson Tor Cincinnati, and the
Scotia for PittSburg, are the packets
scheduled for to-day. They will prob
ably arrive late, having been detained
by the fog.
The heavy fog Of Wednesday delayed
all the boats, and the packets were all
late yesterday. The Bachelor did not
get away for PittSburg until O'Clock
last evening, aud the Andes, for Cincln-
natl, did not get away until after MID
night. about fifteen hours late. Both
packets had good trips.
The towboat Coal Valley, burned re-
Gently at the wharf at Pi:tSburg, had a
remarkable record. Built in 1864, by
Cant. VIM. Stone, Sr., she made more
trlUs between OllNtuuGNt anu L ANNcNN' :
than any other boat Of her age. She
had made as high as twenty-five in one
wear. and had an average Of fifteen trips.
Though she averaged 10000 bushels Of
coal for every trip, in all the years OF
her service she did not sink over 100,
600 bushels. She also had the reputa-
ton OF bringing in the largest tow ever
brought down from PlttSburg-thirty-
two pieces.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, December 80
River I feet II inches and rising.
Cloudy.
WARREN, PA, December 23,-Riyer
feet S-1Oths inches; weather, light
/ rain and cooler.
PiTrsRURG. PA, December sc. River
: feet inches and rising; cloudy.
MoRGANroN. w. VA, December "a
River feet inches and stationary;
raining.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24
MONEY DON'T GO.

Gentlemen Who Want to DO a Cash
business With Chief McNicholls Turn
ed Down.
There have been a good many efforts
on the part Of gamblers and others 10
ascertain what Chief of Police Nc
Nichols was going to do" "how he
felt" about certain notorious infractionS
OF the law, what his policy would be, y
and so on. but little the bOldest at
tempt IL this direction was made Thurs
day night, when very prominent
gambler, whose particular line just al
present is policy, called at police head
Quarters, and asked 10 see the Chief.
He met him, and something like this
occurred
Gambler-How are you, Chief?
Chief-Pretty well.
Gambler haven't been down to see
you-the fact is, Twas out Of town when
this all occurred, and just got back.
Chief-Th8t so?
Gambler-TeS; I'd like to see you per-
Sonally.
Chief-Just come into the back office.
Gambler-YOu see, -, and 7,
and myself run a little racket up
street. and I'd like TO talk to you about
ii.
Chlef-Well?
Gambler Producing aroll OF money
Il suppose we can do business with
you Just as we've been in the habit OF
doing, and anything that you say is
right, goes. We can all get together
by-and-by, and settle on something regu-
lar.
Chief want to say right here that
don't want a cent Of your money, and
l won't take it.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wrong.
Chief-There'S nothing wrong; but
money don't go with me, and gentlemen
who violate the law ought to stand in
dread OF the law. That's all I've got 70
say.
Gambler-Good night. Exit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24
DIAMONDS.

We have had twenty-threa years ex-
,orience in the Jewelry Business, and
s,rirc an Of that period have made Fine
niemondS our leading specially. We are
i.aown in the East as careful buyers of
Gems Of the pureSt water, and have a
ss,utation among customers, not only
~ wheeling, but over a wide extent Of
..rrirorv, IN the matter of Fine Goods
.,3 Low prices. In fact, when il comes
., diamonds you can rest assured that
che Stones we show you eannot be APP
osched in merit in Wheeling, while our
rr-ices can be met by no one anywhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24

The LiudsIy Hop AT the ArmOry De-
IIghttul success.


IighJtul success.
Another OF those delightful terpSi-
c5re1u sessions, so long looked forward
% with delight, took place at the
A--0ry OF the LindSiy Institute last
evening, the cadets acQuitting them
selves handsomely. II was the fifth OF
These happily iuaugurated affairs at the
4ruo-y, aud their popularity has IN
creased with every session.
Seldom has the armOry been so eIao-
onte.y decorated as on last evening.
la each corner Of the spacious apart
asrr We're evergreen trees, while at In
e-yalS about the sides of the hail were
Pei. arranged figures of evergreen, In
dispersed with flags, drums and other
military insignia. Red, white and blue
steamers were fest0Oned from the rant
Els above throughout the nall, the gas
A,--eS also being handsomely deco
'-..a The effect was very pretty.
IN the gentleman's dressing room was
que motto. Positively no smoking viii.
u allowed ia this ROOM" coupled with
-- Latin motto of the graduating class
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24
$1,000 Per Month WIN Pay

For Christmas Present for Wife and
Children which will last a life time.
Buy your lot and build house. Apply
to MoundsYille Mining and Manufac-
turing Co.
j. GLENN Cook, General Manager,
MoundSville, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24
hEaL EsrATB MARKET.
Deed OF Transfer Left for Record Yes
terdRy

terdRy.
The following transfer Of real estate
was left for record at Clerk Hook 5
Office yesterday:
Deed made December %, 1891, by
Sophia +. Norris, wife Of Thomas I.
Morris, to Henry NikolauS, for the east
one-fourth lot No. 222, on the north
side of Sixteenth street. Consideration,
-, 900.
Deed made December s, 1891, by
Joseph Hydinger and wife 10 William
and James Llntry, for the south half OF
lot No. > in square No. l, in Hydinger'S
addition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24

ANY friend will appreciate a case OF
Granger beer for Christmas gift. You
can order by telephone, and it is sent to
any part of the city. Telephone Schmul-
bach Brewing Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PIthily Told

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Plthily Told
! THERE were but two cases-drunks-in
| Police court, yesterday morning.
ANEW mail and baggage car for the Elm
| Grove Railway was received yesterday.
THE bad weather has not stopped work
at the stone bridge. The abutments are
still going up.
! Mr.. HENRY X. LIST has rented his valu-
able store on Main street, just below Four
| teenth, 10 House & Hermann.
A TELEGRAM was received from New
! Cumberland. by Col. Arnett yesterday,
stating that Judge Campbell was sick in
bed.
In our Council report yesterday morn
! ing, q typographical error made the license
granted 10 Stoebr & Keats, read "Shier &
! Keats.
A HANDSOME tile hearth was donated and
put in the parlor of the North Wheeling
! Hospital by Joseph Vogler, Jr., the South
| Side timer
TIE Western Pennsylvania Fair Associ
alton, OF Washington, Pa, has fixed the
! 1892 fair for August goth, Both, and 3lst,
and September lst and I'd.
PosTNAsTEs CowDEN announces that cop
/ les OF Lle r OSldl Nzulut ludN 10 OIuClOu
| from him at cost-lc each. They are par
/ ticularly valuable 10 business men.
Cox * MORRISON, the boiler manufact
urers, last evening presented each OF their
workmen with q fine turkey. To say that
the boys were pleased at the gift was put
ting it mild.
! WILLIAM MCCUNE complained at head
quarters, early yesterday morning, that a
/ man had been following him with revol-
yer. The police could not find the man
with the gun.
! WILLIAM SLATER was arrested by Officer
/ Scally, on a warrant sworn out by Mrs.
| Howard, Of North Wheeling, who charged
! Slater with being TOO familiar with her
daughter. 1t will likely be State case.
/ WHEELING Lodge No. 9, l. 0. o. F.,
will have one of the largest meetings ever
/ held Saturday evening, il being the occa-
sion Of the election of officers. There are
! eighteen candidates for Vice-Grand, and
/ five limitations.
THERE was a very successful cake sale
| held at the home of Mrs. George B. Cald-
well on Sixteenth street yesterday after
noon under the auspices of the Kings
Daughters, of ST. Matthews Episcopal
! Church. Quite large sum was realized.
As the Wheeling express was passing
| Willow Grove, Oh the Panhandle, about
5 q. III. yesterday, boiler at an oil well on
lot near the track exploded, scattering
/ fragments and deoris in all directions,
much striking against and lodging on the
cars No one was hurt.
WIN. LEWIS, of East Liverpool, formerly
! roller in the Bellaire nail works, has ac-
cepted a similar position with the LaBelle
! mill az Wheeling and will 90 on the first Of
| the wear. Samuel Harrison, the boss roller
there resigned to take effect at that time
-BcUdirG Independent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24

CENTRAL Flower Store, 1904 Market
street. has received a fine variety OF
Ferns, Palms and other nice plants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24

SEND your friend a Christmas gift in
the shape Of a case OF Schmul bach's
Erlaneer bottled beer. Nothing more
appropriate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24

NOTHING more appropriate than q
box Of flowers fer a Christmas Gift.
LOUIS HANDEL. 66 Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24

full line of fine Gold and silver
Watches. Jewelry and silverware ut X.
Donohoe's Goods have been marked
down and will be sod very close during
the holidays.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24

He. BilIman & Co. viii give great bar
gains In Watches and Diamonds to-day aHd
Tomorrow "a. 4. HILLMAS g. co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24

FINE and choice Cut Flower s in any
quantity at Central Flower Store, 1904
Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24

THE finest assortment Of Holiday
Slippers in the city at
L. Y. BLoND's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24

Loo'e Gems. Diamonds, Kuo'es, Eme-
raids, Pearls and opals in large quantities
at Wheat X Hancher'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24

GARFIELD TEA cures constipation,
dyspepsia and sick-headache; restores
the complexion and saves doctors bills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24

DIR. A. s. ToDD'S Liver Pills have
never been known to fail to cure sick
headache.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24

WATCHES of various makes and quail
tiles for Christmas presents at John
Becker q Co.'S, No. 1927 Jacob street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24

CHRISTMAS ornaments for trees and
the house at Ziegenfelder's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24

CHuDRES's fine high cut button shoes
S1.25, worth Sl.75, at
Stones CASH SHOE STORE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-24

WE have just received the finest line
OF Holiday Slippers ever brought to this
city. l.. '. BLOND.