davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-04
THE NOMINEES.

On the second ballot Beddingfeld was
nominated, and on the third ballot James
w. Wilson, OF Burke, and Thomas W.
The three will compose the commission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-04
o'KEFI-sAUNDRRs.

Mr.. Joseph O'Keel and Miss Maggie
Saunders, of this city, were married yes
terday in Washington.
The bride, who up to yesterday was
check clerk at the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, came down to her bust
ness as usual at 6lo'clock in the morning,
but after staying o short while left the Of
fee, saying she was going home.
In the afternoon, however, telegram
came from Washington stating that she
had welded Mr. O'Keel. who was former
operator at the Western Union in this city,
but is now engaged III the national capital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-04
AfOO Reward

for the arrest and conviction 20 the peni-
tentiary OF the thief who stole my horse
and buggy on Broad street Monday night.
II. B. CHAFETN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-04
TRIO OF ACCIDENTS.
-ey GRASS AND WATER CAUSE A
+ VIOLENT EXPLOSION.
,..,ous,y Burned and Furnace
h' 1.-The Condition OF Mr..
u,.,elcy Broke Hts Ankle.

.l.-sud serious accident occurred
,-aaI and Aloghsny railroad
9 '' .,to. Second street. yesterday al
.,e.t5o'clock.
<,,aa,as Torriter, caster OF the
" laaHiue pot Of molten brass
$ <,.t.s, tcca run from the furnace,
..,m around the pot slipped, tilt
r -..9ts into pool Of water.
"a. -. ,-sr.rrr rTlErUIIN BURNED.
,,r.. q violent explosion, which
Ut. '.rf d.. d., vessel Up to The. cell
t-.R s.i trs furnace, and burned Mr..
2. -.r.'ly about the arms, face,
. ,.- Fc-riter received a severe
le.s az the head. He was
g. t homo on Church street, and
F .r, DR.. Hugh VI. TAYLOR.
....5us buns are about the
.. 'luc completely closed
8 r..-- does los think his sight
o. ..-.. ..ttv-threo years old At
-.,.t u..lt he was comparatively
c..l.t,cn of Mr.. Il. II. BoaTeley.
- p Ea7a.cv. who, rs reported in
... va, So badly injured 10y fall
. ..- ... ar~ ON the Richmond
.r- . ..... railroad aDoU. qu1rter-past
.-..-..r morning, ls at the Re
s ..I. ~.k and getting along very
q ..r t,. 'gE IS badly broken Dr..
y ...-.. t.uh that ampUtatIon viii
; --.t Temlinson, who was on
L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-04

Strawberries, SrRAwBERaIEs.-we arc re-
celying fresh Florida strawberries daily
II. W. AoRsTA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-04
IOWA DEMOCRATIC.
Municipal Elections Result I'm This Way
All Along the Line.
m .ot.oroDh 90 ,ho ntan.tcht

CHICAGO. ILL.,, March 3.-Reports of the
municipal elections held throughout Iowa
yesterday show that at Iowa City the
Democrats made clean sweep of all the
offices except that of one trustee. Their
candidate for mayor had 800 majority. AT
Fort Madison the Democrats were also sue
cessful. The City Council will stand eight
Democrats to two Republicans. At Otta-
wathe Democrats elect the mayor by 400 ma
jority and make gain of four in.the Coun-
cll. which body will stand eight Demo-
Gratis and four Republicans. The Demo-
Gratis elect all other city officers over the
Republican and Citizens tickets. At
Creston the Democrats elect the mayor
and three out of FIVE aldermen. At Bur
lington only one Republican candidate ran
in the city election and he was defeated.
The other candidates were Democrats.
SOUTH DAKOTA, TOO.
At Waterloo, s. D.. Hoot was reelected
mayor by vote of $50 TO 400. Two years
ago Hoot was working on acobbler's bench
when he was elected mayor, largely through
the votes of the Knights of Labor. The
entire ticket elected is Democratic, except
treasurer. The Council. however, Is largely
Republican.
At Cedar Falls, Iowa, a Republican mayor
was elected.
At Larorte City the straight Republican
ticket went through.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-04
CANDmATFs.

Those who are leading in the ex-
citing contest are Eugene G.. Bedding
field, secretary. and Elias Carr, presi-
dent of the State Alliance; James W. Will
son, Octavius Coke. Thomas w. Mason,
and John II. billiard. Beddingfeld and
Wilson will probably be elected on the next
ballot, as Carrs name will be withdrawn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-04
Chickens and Fees.

Abb. G.. Alternative is natures greatest
remedy for all kinds of blood diseases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-04
.-.- -. q, ME-. d. nca,eleY.


I.- 49, n..Dt f.r mis- ,Reazo-
..-.. ,-.rs man kept saw
,.. 49, ..a ber. Tho
..-l,.rrtb strpct seye-
.. i,~.,I
O.
Another .ail iroh " iThlh'
........-1 O'Clock Yesterday after
.. r4l .auod Robert Cump
'... d, 'H, l'-'-lhonu .... "a, anu
-.,. ''i-r.5 oLort fIs
N.... ,..s caIla5 oD5
e.. ,i.r. .b.rse for trea--
-a.-
5-- WA -, D., d = oT''O''O'
r.-- '..H '''''.''" .'''e O'SNKree'
s''. '' |''n-,"r ''e'
'- ' t-..' u rms seer Sec5'on u,
'.. -.-.ti ,'.''i '''- O'' ~
.. , IS. Nd 1,, MID
...-. sj,-ti,c ~ .
'.' 49,. -. a.
.......r, ,t, 81. 80 o. "a
~ ,.',,,,.,,,.,,,.,
' s....,.'' f,.,,,,5
-.4 ..-,s t-,Je.;,g, -,,;,,+
.' -. =. '''I tfs.--.
" I.iN'!.
....r.i very slowly, as
...-.-.-. dis ..t moderate until
..-t. -... ... mir became hazv
...t..- u the gTouud-a
.... tr.t,.
.... .. a.. 500 throughout the
-l' This month being
o.. -.-s .5 che winter, the
...'. 'r.- iN"'t u run very
- -a...F mere nav nAte Deet
-..- '--. .ilh- AMONG 'H0 poor Oi
,t. A.. -,
10 '. '...- n-sO.'llI ~, 'Ie ~
l-- Pee Ni,'-a-eu 70 e1tIdS
-.. ',.;r .- -I'N-oi-i4as Z a9u sielSn-
.- 1. '-..- ....'''..., u's tiaYe oeeL
t-.-- o. i.a -. ~ .4-,1I 'Uan III any
rsT -Hf I.ACs 0rES.
.-.... soon s- che snow began fall
-.r.t....- -.-- N4,or Charles Sci
r.-f.Il.-- Dr the CRY Railway
-.. .-l. tn take ective steps TO
l.".a.. .- t.' TIA as.
.a-5 Wagons cl.alcing salt were
--1 - o.. --l.e length Of tine
~.... '.. .-. -Triukled along be-
'..- o.. r.... A.'.. 'la Two cars, drag
-.8 s. V-uaT. followed. and the
....-. r-. fought with untirng
- --a forenoon indicated,
'-F .r.-.. I.. it o. beautiful sight
O.. l." alf.iI- aside the snow,
~ r..-.r a,W from the tracks
r.. -. i-' 'r.-- o gigantic cataract;
e.. So. wrapped IN mantle OF
"-.. a- as 'ae cars and ,plow
-.-..- .-..I Fl2iet ana solt
.....H..IE.
t.-... ~ l..r S1.den's energy and
..--.. ... .a-.. ..a tae C..y railway were
-. -.,.'t ol'hcuqlty yesster-
--t .- t..as " re riirely tree from
-..
I-I IlEI5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-04

total populatson Of Louisiana y i.iis.1G.
n.tb!s sD't humber 5H,7i2 are white, 81, ,s95
coIorsd. s2s Indians. s15 Chinese. and 80
yo, yonansse. In the parish Of Orleans there
ara i7s. .2s5 whites and 65.6o9 colcrcd, ~
thirty-five parishes tho number Oh soiorea
eases csSi In the proportion of Is toi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-04
1, - ! O'0p % The Price Of surar..

a ltqt,1 '"7 ffice OF sugars.
p Iegl, ~ 10 the Disp0ish some time ago.
sslel All ne reciprocity treaty with
u d ,oa. s.l ts big drop 10 sugar I@ree
' nave already been sold, duty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-04

fl III. 'ti last aight fhat Coupany
,. .l e captain, but the matter
s-... or "e'ourt u the slim at
4 .-e election WA probably
.rJ.r. '-r a,1t uectiogot the com
s.. ;caty has bad manv acees.
'crI... number between afty and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-04

Mr.. EIma E. W0OdswOrth, OF NorfOlk,
and Miss Marion I. Tiesdale were married
yesterday at 2 P. NJ. at the residence of
the brides father. 5l2 Mosby street. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joel
r. Tucker, of the East End Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs Woodwork will leave this
morning on the Ariel for Norfolk, their
future home, where the groom is engaged
in the railroad business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-04

o. ..urof ,be Sons of Vete-
.aa EegjWcnial Armory.
a.nr .n.icment, the at
-nal. Ia view Of this
r' .' AlI.grae. 10 meet again
L.f. Tuesday nieht. The
Ill.,. 2, wll te at LeC-Camp Hal
= - -s.ats o'clock.
-.t i.ral5 oTEaDizatiOn is now
o. ..... i ro2iiuon, and is under the
''- C-Lp. ltLUmbers about
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-04

Population Of the Pelican state.
BY telegraph TO The pispssch
WASHINGTON. March IA statement pre-
pared ut the Census Bureau shows that the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-04
rHE CANADIAN CONTEST.
A Conservative Majority Figured Out by
Government Paper.
By telegraph to the Dispatch.

ToRoNro. ONT, March 3.-The Empire,
theleading Government paper, says !, The
question now is not which party will win,
but what the Conservative majority will
be-" The Empires correspondents in the
outside provinces give carefully-preparred
estimates of what the returns Will be.
Summarized, these show the Conservative
vote TO be 1876; Opposition. 70. Conserya-
tive majority, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-04
THREE COUPLES WE'D.
TWO IN RICHMOND AND ONE AT THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Mr.. Cheatwood and Miss Mills; Mr..
Woodwork and Miss TicsdaIe; Mr..
O'Keel and Miss Saunders.

The Venable-Street church was the
scene of very pretty marriage yesterday
evening. The contracting parties were
Mr.. William A. Cheatwood, young mer-
chant of this city, and Miss Mamie E.
Mills, pretty and popular young lady of
Church Hill.
The spacious platform Of the church
was filed with ferns and growing plants,
making O pleasing and effective back
ground for the bridal party who at few
minutes past entered the church.
Rev: X. II. Pitt, ID. d.. the pastor OF the
church, said the significant words which
made the two one.
The bride, who is o handsome brunette,
tall and slender, wore On elegant robe Of
pear-gray. with velvet and out-steel trim
ming to match. Hat and gloves were of
the same quiet and delicate shade and she
carried massive bouquet of white roses.
The ushers wore Mr. Morgan X. Mills,
brother of the bride. best man, and Messrs.
l.. y. Cheatwood, W. Hampton Merchant,
}. q. Cheatwood, s. Anderson, and J. Blair
Farrar. Mrs. w. j. Peyton presided at the
organ.
The happy couple took the evening train
for Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York,
and other points North.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
Wards. Loos Duuning. McGregor. Rawling


Before the result could be announced,
the First ward changed its vote TO 800 for
Cunning. and the Second followed with
800 for Duuniug. Other changes would
have been made, but it was stopped by a
motion TO make il unanimous. and this was
done amid SEINE enthusiasm.
There were calls for Mr.. Dunning, and
that gentleman rose, about midway OF the
hall, and said:
sI'wish TO thank this Convention heartily
for the honor of this nomination for the
high Office of Mayor of the City OF Wheel
| ing. | have no threats 10 make against
any man, or set of men, or any condition OF
mankind, but l will say that If elected, l
will do all in my power, and as far as my
authority shall go, to give an administra-
ton which no citizen of Wheeling need DC
/ ashamed of. ! thank you again"
| The City Clerkship then came forward 10
/ be filed, and here the Convention felt em-
brassed. The name of Richard Robertson
was presented, but that gentlemen declined
/ to entertain the idea, saying:
Il said before this Convention met that
that would not accept the nomination,
/ for sufficient reasons. Having made one
! forlorn race for the party, think this Con
vention ought TO let some one else try H. L
am not able 10 make this race, for physl-
cal as well as financial reasons, ana cannot
don't
There was some attempt to demonstrate
with Mr. Robertson, and 10 induce him to
stand. but he was firm in his refusal.
Mr.. Bier then suggested the name OF
Clarence Irwin, but that gentleman de-
clined
There was some talk among the dele
rates of nominating Thomas F. Thoner,
who seemed TO have hosts of friends, and
NJ. II. McNabb, of the Fifth ward, was
also spoken of, but after twenty minutes OF
hesitation. and after q telephone message
had been received from Captain G. j. Raw
ling, declining TO allow the use Of his name,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
THE FEATURE OF THE RECEPTION
The Rich Piano Music at the Fort Henry
Club.

Everybody who attended the New
Years reception at the Fort Henry
Club, had most enjoyable time. II
could hardly have been otherwise, and
among the numerous attractions of the
evening, there was one in which the
assembled guests seemed TO take spe'
cial delight, and that was in the rich
music which emanated from the hand
some piano in the ladies' reception
room. 1t is a cabinet grand piano,
which was recently purchased from the
makers, Krakauer Bros, of New York,
by their agents, F. w. Banner Il Co.,
especially for the club.
The case is strikingly ornamental
piece OF furniture. II is OF natural
English walnut, very highly finished,
rounded corners, rich panels, beautifully
carved, and trusses elegantly carved ano
very graceful. The hinges are Of gold
plate and continuous, and it is supplied
also with patent pedal guard attach
ment, and patent must rack. The ease
is of handsome proportions, and is very
elegant in every particular. In the mat
ter of tone it is practically perfect. In
this regard it Is simply impossible foi
the instrument to be surpassed. People
who know a good piano when they hear
it or play on it, pronounced the club
piano to be one of the finest they ever
had the pleasure of listening to. The
tone is soft and pure; the action is per-
feet; in solidity of construction and
beauty of finish and design the piano
is among the best ever brought to the
city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
To Real Estate Owners.

Does it pay you TO manage your own
property? If you want to sell, do you
Think YOU could sell for as much and as
soon as an agent who has had years OF
experience in selling property in all
parts OF the city, and one that also
knows who are buyers, one who will adj
vertise your property, make out deed,
and attend TO all the details of sale
without any trouble or expense TO You?
Does il pay you to rent your property
when YOU can, for small commission,
employ an agent who, with fourteen
wears of experience in this city OF rent
ing houses and doing general collecting,
can place a tenant in your property at
the highest rents paid, and rent TO ten
ants who pay the rent? The loss OF one
months rent will more than pay the
agents commission for the whole year.
| am responsible for every dollar col
lected. which will insure you prompt
settlements. Can this be said of all
who collect rents? My Office is in the
most central part Of the city, where peo-
pie who want TO buy naturally &c
first. II they want to rent they also &c
to the most accessible office-a location
easily found. Soliciting share OF
your business, with an assurance that
it will be promptly and properly at.
tended 10, am yours,
G. O. SMITH,
Real Estate Agent, 1929 Market street,
over Wheat & Hancher's new jew
elry Store.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04

Mr. T. C. Moffat suggested the name OF
Ernest r. Metzner, of the Fifth ward, and
as that gentleman was not present TO dc.
cline his name was placed on the ticket
For Wharfmaster, Mr.. Joseph Speide
nominated John A Crockard, and he was
endorsed by Messrs. Meyers and Hubbard
and chosen by reclamation.
Nothing remained to be done but select
an Executive Committee, and this was done
as follows:
First ward-Jacob Kindleberger.
Second-Thomas NJ. Jones.
Third-William Mccormick.
Fourth-S. G.. Smith.
Fifth-Charles Bachman.
Sixth-George Devinney.
Seventh.-Hugo L. Loos.
Eighth-Ab. Dram.
There being no further business before
the Convention, it adjourned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
Great Reduction in Hats. Caps and Mems
Furnishing Goods.

On account of removal from my pres
ent place of business | announce the
following sweeping reductions in prices
of Hats, Caps and Mems Furnishing
Goods:
$500 Hats reduced TO S2.5
$3.50 Hats reduced TO 50. 90.
81. 90 Hats reduced TO Sl.50.
Mems Winter Caps reduced from SOC
to 3Sc.
Fur Caps reduced from $3.50 to Sl.00.
Great Bargains in genuine Seal Caps.
Boys pieced Seal Caps reduced TO Sl.0O,
Heavy Red Underwear at sl.25 pei
suit, former price Sl.75.
Fancy Striped Camel's Hair Under
wear 81. so per suit, former price $500
Heavy Scotch Mixed Underwear 75C
per suit, former price S1.00.
Fancy Scarlet Mixed Underwearsl.5C
per suit, former price $500
Finest line and best fitting white and
fancy Dayton" Shirts at the lowest
prices.
Solid Gold A. o. II. Pins at S1.OO
sold elsewhere for Sl.50.
Parties desiring to purchase Holiday
Presents will do well to call early ant
inspect our full stock of Umbrellas
Rubber Coats. Neckwear. Muffiers
Gloves, Hosiery. Collars, Cuffs and othel
goods before making their selections
elsewhere, and save from % TO so PEI
cent. WIN. +. WEIR,
"Union Halter and Mems Furnisher,
Under Mcclure House.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.


Two deeds OF trust were left for record
at Clerk Hooks Office, yesterday.
No. / drew prize in Wheat x Hancher's
Watch ndDiamOnd Club No. l, last even
ing
THE new Board of Commissioners will
meet tomorrow TO organize and transact
business.
MASTER LOUIS STEIN won the candy
house ratified by Mr.. Chas. Reguber, New
Years day.
THERE was no Court at the Court House
YESTERDAY Judge Paul held special term
in Wellsburg
IT was stated last evening that Captain
Porter Smith had withdrawn from the
race for the City Sergency.
The Boxing Glove company will present
that very funny musical comedy at Mar
tins Ferry, on next Saturday night.
SrEINFELD Bios will remove in the
storeroom. No. 1879 Main street, until re
pairs on their present room are completed.
INH.E. Hillman 4 Co.'S watch Climb
drawing. Saturday. the following numbers
were drawn: Club y, No. Al; club Is, No
ID G. MORGAN and Il. B. Simpson have
formed "a copartnership in the real estate
and insurance business, with Office ut 1913
Market street They will also conduct a
loan agency.
\ MARRIAGE license was issued yesterday
70 Simpson : Leonard, Il native of Wheel
ing, aged 81, and Jennie Lowe, native of
BenwOod aged Is; also, 10 julius Buch-
hOlz. native of Germany, and Elizabeth
Schmidt. "a native of France.
A COMMUNICATION has been received from
JEFF Davis. President of the TrampS and
Beggars Association, announcing his safe
arrival at Albany, where the members OF
the organization paid their respects to
Gov ID. B. Hill. He says he will be home
IN time TO vote.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deeds of Transfer Left for Record Yester-
day.

Deeds of Transfer Left for Record Yester-
day.
The following transfers of real estate were
left for record at Clerk Hooks Office, yes
terday:
Deed made January ., 1891, by Timothy
Z. Mccarthy. 10 Charles III. Smith, for the
west half Of lot No. in Zane's Island ad-
ditiOn. Consideration, 81, $50.
Deed made July p, 1890, by Barbette
Horkheimer To W II. Rinehart, for part OF
lot No. LIS, on the northeast corner of HUI
ron and Ohio streets. Consideration, :, 625
Deed made January ,, 1891, by Julius
Grohs and wife TO II. j. kurner, for the
south half of lot No l., on the west side OF
Elizabeth street. Consideration, $j62.50
Deed made August ., 1890, by Henry
Schroeder and wife and others TO Elizabeth
Schroeder Hartleib. for lot No. 10 in square
No. -. in the Eighth ward. Consideration,
=, 1885
Deed made December 5, 1890, by 5. S.
Bloch and wife TO Lizzie NJ. Smith, wife of
Clement c. Smith, for lot No. 3 in BlOch's
addition. Consideration, 800.
Deed made January 3, 1891, by w. V.
Hoge to Louis Straub, for lot No. II on the
plat Of Edgington. Consideration, 500.
Deed made January 3, 1891, by w. V
Hoge 10 Mary A. Reisbeck for lot No. 1t
on the plat of Edgington. Consideration
800
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
Out of Whole Cloth.
The following appeared in the mtelliGen
Ger of Yesterday:

The following appeared in the Inte'liGen
Ger of yesterday:
The Coroner was pretty hot ut the REGISTER
Yesterday He says on Thursday he showed u
REGISTER man the law. and told him his pro
gramme for the inquiry. Yesterday the REG
IsTER printed the law. coolly remarking that II
was given for the information OF the Coroner.
That was unadulterated gall.
Coroner Schultz said yesterday he
never said anything of the sort to any In
teuigemccr reporter, and denied any refer
ence to the law as being entirely untrue.
As matter of fact, neither the Coroner
nor the reporter referred to or thought OF
the law in their conversation of Thursday
afternoon, the Coroner confirming this
last evening when reminded of his talk,
and the irresistible conclusion is that the
iniudicious liar of the mtelligenccr deliber-
ately coined the story out of his diseased
Imagination.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
aarfu Advertisements.
CLEANING HOUSE !

After the Christmas rush
we are now house cleaning,
so to speak.
Ours is a clearance sale
that will put money in your
pockets. Positively no goods
will be carried over if extra
ordinary values are any in
ducement to buy. We have
sacrificed the prices to push
the goods out fast.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
T0tals

The followinGbrief kilograms from Wells
burg. received last night, tells something of
the voting up the river. Nothing new
could be obtained from Brooke county and
nothing at all from Hancock, owing to the
wires being in trouble.
Special telegram 10 The Sunday Register.
WrLLsBuRG, w. VA, January 2.-Three
precincts of Brook county give Stewart,
D., % majority. Wellsburg goes Demo-
cratic by Il, for the first time in thirty
years.
WELLsBURG, W. VA, January 3.-The
election to-day resulted as follows, as far
as heard from: Lewis school house, 80 ma
jority for Stewart; Lazearville % MAORI
ty for Stewart Wellsburg, Il majority for
Stewart; Middle Ferry, majority for
Stewart These precints show total
Democratic gain of ll9.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04
NOTICE.

Having decided to have some extensive
improvements in our store room we arc
compelled TO get our goods out OF the way
~ the workmen. We will sell eNerS'h'"E
:, orr srore at half-price. Laoies ana
Chi,dren's Underwear half the regular
,,rice. Ladies' and Chiidren's Wool HOSE
- BLACK BalbriSsan. worth 'Sc'' re-
,vced 70 soc Muslin Underwear AT your
own figures Infants salts. Feathers anu
,,,,,,,,,,s and Iaces. Embroidery Yelling
- Gloves. RuehinS. Jersey Gloves Se
-. -, &c, the goods out of the way
Don't forget the place
NS.1rO6 Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-01-04

THIRD AA"as
At Liberty at Last.
FOURTH FACE.
swift, Specific.
FirrH rAGE.
Grand Opera Hou>c-Ruoen Glue
SVrrtrd Situation as Steuographrr.
Di@monds. Watches and JeWeirY
SD c.-5 OF Thank>-Mrs. Caroline Bauer aud
Fire insurance. Real Estate and Loan Agency
Moran ~ simpson.
Onern Wouse-prof. Anderson
~ 90, erceant-Fraucis z. STANLEY.
r,r Sele-House ON Twelfth street.
Nanted-Y ouug Lady 90 travel
Nyanted-Threc or Four Rooms
Want d-6irl FOR HouseworN. D., ,...,,,,l,
X IN l. Funeral Notice-0arltlI ASS'i"uiS
m Democrats Of the Second Ward;
~ R.nt and for Sale. %. smith
-, Urusa-- Cleveland'S Ministries.
Wanted-Gardening Farm.
Fo- Sah.-New Foundmnd DOG
yanfsd-'To Buy Drug store
En- Exehanre-Leather Top Buggy.
Iy.ntrd-Persons 90 Learn To- CUT D'n'i'
I'd, !, med" Decorators and Enamel Workers.
\ ofP. Funeral Notice-baltmV'e LV"E''
%oticc-Mutual savings Bank r,...
No,i., Of Chauge OF Managcment-hdN. l.
SberiFs sale OF Prunes.
49, Citv Serreaut-John IT, CLARK.
h ~ p Funeral Notice-blacS frtpV' HVN-'
e Rent store Room on Market square.
X OF =. Funeral Notice-omo N"i''! '-'"e
Notice-S2muel NeldeS.
For Reut-Furnished Room
EIGHTH rAGE.
,,i..-op,.e Sal,.-Ecser. Warrick \ Go.
~. Ra-gains i'm DRY Goods-H Emsheimef'
Givsn Awsy-Ceo. NJ. Snook n Co
Running Against Iime-AieNaH~e' ~ W.