davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-03-06
WILL FIGHT TIE HARRISON MAN,
Alleged Irregularities Ia the Indiana Flee.
lion Of M!nnpm:.o :.oII. DrIcnmtc..

Fort WAYNE. March 5.-The ,lcfoat of tho
anti-Harrison men in tho Twelfth district
Thursday by the united efforts OF tho Rcpubli-
can officeholders has created dissatisfaction
among the Republicans in this county MIR.
Mcdonald. who was tho candidate for delegate
to tho National Convention of tho anti-Harri-
son men. proposes to contest the election. lie
is backed by great wealth. and is supported by
nearly all tho prominent llcpublicans of this
county. outside Of the oticcholhcrss;, In telc::
the National Republican Committee lie says:
The Cnnvcntinn TO- elect delegates to tho
National Convention. held in this Congress
sional district yester' lay. was without jurisdic-
tion on account of unfair superintendent. Tho
whole proceeding was tho work ~ n tyrun-
nca! onc,,shole,'s nlHrhinc. Gr9pose to test
tho validity of the Convention. / cannot get u
fair decision froui the Indiana state Commit
tee. and want the National Committee to in
ycstigate the su,j"rt and, l,nve u new
Convention ordered in this district. So as t.,
give the Nepublicansa fair representation and
= fair clertionof OF delegates, desire 70 know
matter property under your jurisdiction"
The sun., 1892-03-06
CROWDED SCHOOLS.
100 Pupils In ~ Room Where Thcrc ts sent
Ing Capacity for Only 3s.

100 Pupils In ~ Room Where There ts sent
Ing Capacity for Only os.
School Commissioner John II. Merrill OF the
Second Gistric, Of Queens county accuses tho
school trustees Of PcGrsalls Of neglect OF duty.
II" snys they have not been seen inside n
schoolhonse in IL year and n half and that all
the schools are overcrowdcd. He thrent"ns to
take summary action unless immediate steps
are taken to ahntr tho alleged evils.
More than lou pupils. Commissioning hcriiil
asserts. arc enrolled IN ono Of the primary de-
paItm-nts. where the"n i. seating capacity inr
only ~. In another department 40 iupils ~.
registered where the room will scnt only ~.
Tho children who attend these schools. it is
alleged. are huhlIcd together Ike 80 many
slrr,, month ng" the Commissioner con
drmnrd Two primary departments aS nui-
punrcs and direct. d I he :nstres to close them
at once. About so children attended the de-
In,rtmcnts condemned. The trustees Of tho
district nra M"ssrs. Diblc Hall. and Hewlett.
They aprcarcd TO pay little attention to Com
missioner Mrrrilrs charges. and on Tuesday
the Commissioner delivers his ultimatuni. 1t
reads:
Unless von At once provide due accommodations for
the srHno children Of your district radical penalty w
be promptly enforced ''"hN T. MfnEiu
SchO0! Com mis- ssiDncr.
rublic meeting has hecn called for We'd
neslav evening next to discuss the situation.
Couinis- iuncr Merrill is making M effort to
Ilnye All the women in the district attend tho
meeting He says II he can get them inter
csted in the work n reform Is sure to follow.
The sun., 1892-03-06
BLRNED ON 4 RED-HOT STOVE.
Little Geor7e Hnskins's Uncle Accused or
Cnusin9 Hls Injuries

William Haskins. colorcd. was arraiGned Mt
Jefferson Market yesterday charged with in
iuring his 4.year-old nephew. George II. Has
kins. by placing him on n red-hot stove.
Haskns Ia n cook on dining car of the Penn
sylvania Railroad md lives with his wife in
the tenement ut 3A' Wost Thirty-sixth street.
Little George Is n son of Joshua IIaskins.
n sorter at 142 West Forty-second street.
Tho mother is now in Virginia and
the hoy has hcen STAYING with Mrs. William
liaskins On the evenin. of Feb ~ Mrs. Has
kins. hor mother and sister, and Mrs Oswald
aud Miss Walker. tenants in tile house. were
sitting in Hnskins's room. The hoy was play
ing near the cook stove. which wns red hot.
Hnskins came in AMI hogan tn uluy with tho
boy. Suddenly he picked the Child upnnd ns to
what occurred after that the Witnesses differ.
Mrs. Oswald and Miss Walker said in court
yesterday that lluskins drIiberately sct tho
child on the stove. held II there screaming for
q, moment. and then put It hnck on the floor.
The women screamed and Haskins said.
Whats the mattcri The child isn't burned"
Mrs. Haskins Iicked up the boy and found the
skin OF the left thigh burned vfT The child's
leg Was also terribly burned, in one place
almost to the hone. ."
Mrs. Hqskins and her mother and sister say
the no boy sslinped from Haskinss arms nnd fell
Tenants in, the house caused Haskinss ar.
rest. He told Justice Diver that the child
had fallen against the stove. He was held to
await the result of little Georges injuries.
The boy Will probably recover
The sun., 1892-03-06
NEW.4EK.S DISHONEST POS1.4L CLERkA
A Fifth One Just Caught In the Person Of
Trusted JmdsOn II. IInmmond.

Judson H. Hammond the assistant superlns
tcndent of tho mailing department OF the
Newark Post Office. who was arrested late ON
Friday night for robbing tho mails. was taken
before United States Commissioner White-
head yesterday aud placed under $1,000 bail.
Hammond Is 81 years old and married. and he
has been employed in the Post Office for
nearly ten years. His sn AIRY as assistant su, M
ihnt he hns been playing tn" horses" lately.
nc was, caught by n letter addressed by In
Company of Buffalo and containing 81. ~ in
mnrketl money. After the Western mail had
gone McCrcnly arrested Hammond and tho
mark cd money was found in his pocket 1t fs
said he broke down there. nnd confessed that
he had been stealing for about year.
Tnis is the ilfth case Of dishonesty that Post
ma ter Cnnklin hns had to contend with since
IL" jok the oiiice-two years ago. Casper Soer
stole nearly 5000 and he Is now In prison.
and three others besides. Hammond have
been caught pllerng. Hammond was in
charge of the oli!ce ut night and WAS trusted
imIlicitly,
The sun., 1892-03-06
822 BROADWAY,
Hibbard'S Wild
Cherry Bitters
CURE GENERAL DEBILITY
AND NERVOUS WEAKNESS.
sold BY Druggists
COZ. RUSSELL TO COZ BULKELEE
1t Is in Answer to Bulkelry's Letter Refus.
ing the Ex,r.dition OF Siblcy.

1t Is In Answer to BulkeIey's Letter Refus.
ing the Ex.rndition OF Siblcy.
Boston. March 5.-Gov. Russell has sent a
reply to Gov. Bulkcley of Connecticut In re-
sponsc to u communication from the latter re-
fusing to grant the cXtrndition OF Preston u.
Siblcy. now under indictment in Massachu-
sets charged with forcibly taking a prisoner
across the line into Connecticut. Gov. Bulke-
ley based his refusal upon three grounds:
That practice has made usage by which
officers Of another State can. without legal
warrant. cross the State line and seize escaped
convicts: that Siblcy had committed no crime
against tho laws of Massachusetts. and that
Siblcy is not fugitive from justice.
Gov. Russell on the first point says: - II any
practice Of Interstate kidnapping has existed
it is utterly contrary to the Constitution uf the
United States and the laws Hereunder. and it
hardly perits the o!,en sanction OF any re-
On tho second point Gov. Russell SAYS thnt
the question whether or not Sibley had COM
mitted an offence against the laws OF Massa-
chuscts Is not a question Tor tho conclusive
nertcut or the Governor Of massachusetts.
THE Governor of Massnchusetts." he adds.
%r11S @ "sHf nHnS
10y IL proper reruisition. for the rendition Of Il
person now residing in Connecticut. under in
dict ment of the Grand jury Of this county for
n crime alleged to have been committed in this
Commonwealth. lou will perform your duty
10y meeting tho reuuisition in the comfy that
hns heretofore existed between tho two
States.
The Governor snys that II Massachusetts
officers aided Sibley. as alleged they arc cit-
Zens Of Massachusetts. and that State can
prosecute and convict them therefor without
the assistance, or advice Of the Governor of
Connecticut. He also quotes authorities to
show Tint Gov. Bulkelcy's third ground of re-
fu.al is untcnmblc. Continuing. he says:
Sibley to answer to the indictment pending
against him. l can only enter my, Official pro-
test against your action. The liherty-loving
rccognize that to oDtnin its benefit they must
observe it's forms They will never consent to
cut officers into this Commonwealth to seize.
handrnfr, and foripy remove them. without
resort +" the regulations aud fnrmalites So
carefully provided. defined. and guarded by
our torcfntlcrs.
The sun., 1892-03-06
Brandrcth's Pills

No other medicine has such cnviable reputation
Brandreth's Pills. For than sixty years they
have had the unqualified confidence of both the people and
the profession They have failed to perform the work
required of them in safe and satisfactory Being
entirely vegetable and wholly composed of innocent Grugs
they have done HARM and although death must finally
visit ALL believe from long experience and thousands of
that life be prolonged by the occasional of this
medicine These pills all the disease producing
from the system every time dose TAKEN and since the
dose will always produce the effect, stands
they must keep the body healthy and when
has in him which will produce disease he
not susceptible to its influence.
The sun., 1892-03-06

Okmar Stnckoer Replies With Indignation
to Mr. krnmer's Churgcs

Mrs. Frances Kramer. wife Of Matthias Kra-
MGR of briggs and Manhattan avenues. Green
point. left her home and her husband last
Tuesday. taking with her their little daughter
and leaving behind ho" n note for Matthias.
telling him she could not live with him any
longer. which she thought was perhaps better
for both. and bidding him good-by forever.
Kramer suspected she had eoped with Okmar
Stuckncr, wno he suid. had heen a schoolmatt
Of hers in Baden baden. Mr.. Stuckoer suid
yesterday that kramcrs statements were Oh
tirrly untrue. He knew nothing about kla-
mer'- wife leaving him until he rend It in II
news paper. and he has no idea whatever
is. iic says Mrs. Kramer loft her husband hr-
fore and went to work to support herself. Mr..
Stuckoer says he did not know Mrs. Kramer in
brooklyn. Hn Indignantly denies that hu was
In any way connected witt, her leaving her
nb mt HIM ny Kramer, apply with much more
truth to Kramer himself.
The sun., 1892-03-06
Minstrel Harry Woodson.

Harry Woodson. tho minstrel. was brought
from tho Flatbush Asylum yesterday to tho
City Court in Brooklyn for the purpose Of Lav-
ing his mental condition iudicially determined
He seemed to understand his condition. and
said that he was willing o go to any asy um that
might be sclecttd. When questioned by Judge
houses IN Bergen street and Atlantic avenue
and lint he had nerformel llvo years ago at
lioolcy,,s old opera house in Court street. nut
we're both erroneous. Whom tha necessary
PAPERS have been signed ly his wife. WHO IL
absnut i'll thu West. Ie will DO sent to the AMI
iyvllo ASYLUM. Meanwhile he will remain in
the Flatbush Asylum.
The sun., 1892-03-06
DID SHE KILL HERSELFe
Found Dend In Her Room the Morning Arer
aIounE Mum lInd Called.

Maria Sorrcnscn. an eighteen -year.od
Danish girl. came to this country about u year
ngo. and soon afterward was employed in the
household OF W. Y. Hun. in Third avenue and
Twenty third street. brooklyn. Subsequently
She was employed in the Seney Hospital. ard
five weeks ago she got employment in the
family of st. John Apo, at 43 Ashland place.
brooklyn. She WAS u very intelligent girl. rs
we'll as good lookin and WAS muc, liked by
Mr.. .ipro AMI his wifi" Apparently she had
no relatives. and during her nve weeks stay
in The house only one visitor called. He was a
tall. well dressed young inan. and when he APP
pearcdd. ut the basement door at o'clock,
on Friday night. the girl received
him with evident pleasure. She went out with
him for a walk and rciurnc,i about 10 O'Clock.
soon nit"rwnrd she went to her bedroom IN
the top iloor She was found dead in bed yes.
tcrdGy morning by Mr.. Appo. who Ind been
attracted 10 her room J. y the smell Of escaping
gas. The room was filled with gas. which had
come from n hnlt-opon Int. The girl. 1t 10
thought may have opened the Jet with thu in
t.ntion Of committing suicide 1t was learned
man named Wi.toH who recently went 10
Providence. and that it wa, her Intention to
Join him there in u few months. Whether he
was the same young man who visited her On
Friday night could not be- i!srertained. The
Eouy was removed t. tho Morgue and the
Danish Consul was notified.
The sun., 1892-03-06
Ex-Mnyor wynan Sent to J,,l.

PIrIsBuKGH. March -Mayor Jnmcs q.
Wyman of Allegheny City was this morning
called before Judge Kennedy for sentence On
the four charges Of eXturtion nf which he was
convicted recently while Mayor Of the ci y.
The sent cnrn Uf tho court MAS that the cX-
Mayor should pay he costs %! prosecution and
undergo three months Imprisonment in the
county jnil.
The sun., 1892-03-06

The will of Schuyler Sknats. VINO lived Mt
the buckingham Hotel. anh left IA largo estate.
has been admitted to probate 10y Surrogate
Ransom. Mr Sknats made n largo b"Iuest tn
hia wife. hut gnvu more 10 his brothers and
sisters. His widow and n,rc'.s contested tho
will 1t WAS shown that he had been rccen j.
trc. hut the surrogate did not think his acts
showed him to lie insane.
The sun., 1892-03-06

MY health continues good. and the cough
which had not been frce from for ten years.
has dsappenied.'
F. II. STEVENS. 221 Fifth av.. Chicago. Ill.
CHICOPEE. Mnss.. ian. IL. 1892.
80 far B-Ozone seems to take hold. al
though may be too imnginatir" from faith"
L. S. HAMLlN. 81 Chestnut st.
From the same Jan ~. 1892.
Don't know but am rrciudiced. but be-
lcve it is doing good work.
From tho same jan n. 1902.
"Y"s am pretty well satisfied that am
slowly gaining in several ways: in fact.
know"
n. B.-Any ono wishing to verify above testi-
mony should enclose n stamped envelope in
their letter OF inquiry.
In addition to the above have unimpeacha-
BILE references Of the highest character as to
cures Of catarrh. dyspepsia. obesity. bron-
chitis. nervous exhaustion. &c.
One FREQ trial at Office.
822 BROADWAY,
The sun., 1892-03-06

IT is the perfect tonic and sovereign rem
edy for indigestion"
e. PHILLIPS. Antelope. n. NJ
The sun., 1892-03-06

"A brief trial will convince any one that 1t is
all you CLAIM, for it." JOHN O. SHERMAN.
40 OJohnson ST. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1892-03-06
TESTIMONY.

Your method recommends itself TO every
man Of common sense"
g. ii. VcvAY. editor Uptown Press
The sun., 1892-03-06

The rarA p9''rtmen sent down 3IJ 2.cent coupons
Eu,n"y Esstusn"any mn n," "" mem dashed These had itrn
hner" rhs ,n; ~ Tue world for cents II Mas JUS.
The sun., 1892-03-06

New York Crntrai's elegant chi,., ii,ni,od Affords
perfect service.--Adp. '"s' '
The sun., 1892-03-06
ENDED FOR THREE MILLIONS.
UI7HDRAWAE OF THE CONTEST OF
MRS. HOPKINS sEARLES's WILL.

Edward r. sesries, who Married Mark
HoPkin>'s Widow ana Inherited Her For.
tune, Compromises with 1inothy Hogan
Hopkins, the Gardeners Son, Whom She
Had Adopted and Disinherited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17
HOW THE JURY WAS SECURED.

HOW THE JURY WAS SECURED.
There was comparatively little trouble
in securing jury in the Garrison MUIR
der trial, yesterday.
Most people were OF the opin
ion, with the facts of the two former
efforts fresh in their minds, that the
work OF getting twenty fair men would
be strung out through several days, and
many citizens Of sound judgment would
not have been surprised il week had
been consumed and a thousand men ex-
amined.
As a matter OF fact twenty fair men
were secured after but one hundred and
thirty-six taleSmen had been examined;
and even then, one or two were rejected
by but scratch, out of she er precau-
tion by the Court.
To be sure, something was gained by
the Court taking into the box Messrs.
Keller, Malone, Bentz, Luikert and
Hathaway, who had passed the examina-
ton at the first trial. but who had been
struck off by either the State or the de-
Tense, but had it not been for this,
there would have been but an hour or
two Of delay, in all probability, at the
longest.
This facility in obtaining a jury was
due to a combination of circumstances,
CHIEF among them being the adherence
to the exclusion rule by the Court; a
somewhat different method OF asking
questions, His Honor commencing the
examination in most instances with
What do you know about this case?"
and the excellent material, considering
it as whole, summoned to the Court
House by the deputy sheriffs.
The proceedings were opened at the
morning session by calling the nine
men who had stood fair at the second
trial, they being the five mentioned
above, and in addition MeSsrs. William
lmer, Daniel Shaw, j. A. Burkett and
J. NJ. Dowler. 1t was found that Mr..
Shaw was out of the city, and that,
through some oversight, Mr.. Burkett
had not been summoned. MesSrs.
liner and Dowler were excused, the
after saying that his animosity had
been somewhat excited by investiga-
tions made at the second trial, which
had resulted in his rejection.
The calling Of talesmen then began,
and about seventy-fge were examined
during the morning, and when Court
adjourned at noon thirteen men were
in the box. The only noteworthy Incl
dent OF the morning was when Robert
J. Birch was examined. This juror, in
reply to questions by the Court. said he
was in favor of hanging the defendant.
This remark came near getting the
Juror into trouble, The Court indi-
Gated decided disposition to fine him.
lie was finally excused.
Henry Lewedag was the first juror
secured after dinner, and matters ran
llong pretty smoothly until quarter OF
i've, when twenty men were In the box.
William Burch, of Elm Grove, a coal
miner, was the eighteenth man, and
was subjected TO pretty close cross.
examination by counsel for the State,
turing which it came out that the juror
nad been talking to Messrs. NJ. c.
smith and Criswell. two of the Jurors
IN the second trial. Capt. Dovener
thought THIS was little suspicious, ana
asked rsat nnnbes Of questions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17
AN 1MMENsE SPECTACLE.
Columbus and the Discovery OF America
with 1,2OO People.

Columbus and the Discovery OF America
with 1,2OO People.
Last season and the year before Bar
mum and Bailey introduced into the
circus the production Of great specta-
cles. Finding it met with such APP
proval, and that it delighted and In
structed while bewildering and amazing
the whole people, they decided upon
continuing so very meritorious feature
and have this season produced another,
but upon so grand and colossal a scale
as to utterly dwarf all their previous
great triumphs. The theme is both
well-timed and appropriate, occurring
on exactly the 400th century OF the
finding Of the New World and when the
nation is about 20 commemorate the
great event by Worlds Fair. Columbus
and the discovery of America, as It's
title suggests, is realistic reproduction
of all the circumstances connected Win
the life OF the famed discoverer as well
as those parts Of history in which he
was an important actor. Besides all
this there are three cic panies In
three rings, two elevated stages, the
hippodrome, mystifying illusions. two
mehageries, two herds of elephants, two
droves of camels, trained animals, 20
clowns, so aerialsts, 100 circus perform
ers, 100 circus acts, curious freaks IN
the animal creation and thousand
novel and wonderful sights as instruc-
tive as they are edifying and amusing
The entire of all this will be here just
as presented on Thursday May 10th
with the new free street parade in the
morning at 9 o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deeds of Transfer Left for Record Yes
terday.

Deeds of Transfer Left for Record Yes
terday.
The following transfers OF real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks
Office yesterday.
Deed made April 1, 1892, by Martin
Murphy and wife to James Baird for
lots Nos. and 9, Of Murphy's subdivi-
sion of the Shepherd estate. Consider
alton, S431.
Deed made May 70, 1892, by James d.
Bodley and wife, to Peter Leitner for a
part of lot No. so in the East Wheeling
Company's addition TO the city. Consld-
Grafton, Loco.
Deed made April 26, 1892, by Guy R.
c. Allen. special commissioner. TO Sam
uel Jennings, for lot No. 6s in the
Fourth ward, fronting on the south side
Of Eighteenth street. Consideration,
81, 800.
Deed made January Q, 1892, by Benz.
Exley, Sr., and wife to Henry Vaas, Sr.,
for parts OF lots Nos. 232 and 233 on tie
north side of Sixteenth street. Cons!d-
Grafton, S4,950.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17
Doctors disagree. They

Doctors disagree. They
have to. There are differ
ences of opinion among the
best; there will be SO long
as knowledge is incomplete.
But there is one subject
on which all physicians are
completely in accord, and
that is the value of cod-liver
oil in consumption and scro-
fula, and many other condl-
tons in which the loss OF tat
is involved. And cod-hver
oil has its greatest usefulness
in SCOTS Emulsion.
There is an interesting
book on the subject; sent free.
sccrr & BOWIE. Chemists, rss South s'h Aven's'
Your drusrissksep. ssoss's E.anl:isa Of ssd-livsr
ui-ait draSsissS everyvhers o. 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17
Nothing to Take Back.

We manufacture these goods, we
know what they are and how they
wear. We guarantee every pair, and
claim they are the best goods in the
city for the money.
Mems calf, ELEGANT STYLES, $500.
Mems calf and Dongolas, 81. so.
Mems genuine Kangaroo, $500.
Mems Hand Sewed, French Calf,
Kangaroo and Cordovan, $500 and $500.
j. II. LOCKE SHOE Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17
what We Do and Do Not Say.

We do not say that we can sell you
the best ladies' Dongola hand turned
Patent Tip Oxford that is made, for
$1,OO. But we do say we can give you
the best one in the city that can be
manufactured and sold for One Hundred
cents. j. IL. LOCKE SHOE 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17
A JURY OBTAINED IN THE GARRISON CASE
YESTERDAY.
One Hundred and FOrty-fOur Citizens Summoned
and One Hundred and hirty-si1 Examined
The Twenty Fair Men and the Trial
Jury-Incdents Of the Day.
THE TRIAL JURY.
THE TWENTY FAIR MEN.

THE TWENTY FAIR MEN.
JACoB KELLER, w. II. MALONE,
-Rlchisnd. Eighth Ward.
CHAs, HATHAWAY, FRED. LUIKERT,
Eighth Ward Manchester.
FRED. BENTZ, w. B. GIBSON,
North Wheeling. Near Valley Grove.
JOHN KIGER, E. b. KINSEY,
Elm Grove. Back OF Elm Grove.
GEO. WHARTON, LOUIS HANSON,
Elm Grove. Elm Grove.
WIN. HENDERSON, JOHN NOBLE,
Back ofValley Grove. Eighth Ward.
HENRY LEwEDAG, ISAAC SHEPPARD,
Eighth Ward. Eighth Ward.
JACOB n. WHITE, GEORGE BOWMAN,
Near Valley Grove. Eighth Ward.
n. BONE, WILLIAM BURCB'
Eighth Ward. Elm Grove.
GEORGE MORRISON, W. NJ. RODGERS,
Valley Grove. Near Triadelphsa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17
Index to New Advertisements

FOURTH PAGE.
English Sold Band Ware-Ewing Bros.
FIFTH PAGE.
supper and Concert at Altenheim
stockholders Meeting-hounesvill CamI
Ground Hotel Company.
White Mountain Ireezers-Nesbitt & Bro.
For Ssle-Lot on South Broadway.
Legal NOtice-Order Of Publication.
Home Liver Pllls-R. H. List
For Rent-douSe on Eighteenth Street.
For Sale-HouSe IN Martins Ferry.
Public Sale Of Real Estste-Geo. j. Mathison
SIXTH PAGE.
Sweeping Reductions-M. J. NcFadden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17

THE plain feast with good bread is a
sure success; the grand feast without it
is failure. Silver Gloss Flour is the
winner. All first-class grocers sell 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17

II you need spectacles, eyes tire or head
aches when reading or sewing, consult
and have your eyes carefully and scien-
tifically examined for glasses, without
charge, by Prof. Shelf, the Scientific
Optician, corner Main and Eleventh
streets. Sun. Tues. In. q SAT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17
.beeIins 8<sisttr
Tnermoma ar tannrn.

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
Eist, made the following observations of
the temperature yesterday: a. m, 65.
a. m, @, u m, 40; Sp. N, 15; p. ", 6S
Weather, cloudy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17

IT is only short ride TO Fairmont.
Don't fail TO attend the lot sale. Ex-
cursion rates on all railroads.