davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-17
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

Kansas CITY, Fort Scott Il Memphis Railroad
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Norlh Bound. south bonna. -,
M 3os 10 ~ a. IN. | No. BOB. 80: ~ u m
no. 3Oi. III is y. m. 40. 3Ol .......4;o' pm
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Norh Bound SCUM boumu' 49,
No 3lt go. ! 30 p. m. No oi3 .'''iU:o%oh' ~ :
30 Sl6 ..l: 10 j.. III. No. 3l5 ..... $3.50 n m
Trains No sls aud 3l4 carry passengers when
provided with tickets. -, y Ar,
Mil and passenger trains run daily: freight
s,tiT except sunday. Mail closes Ut post-omcc
20 minutes before train time.
Baxtcr and Chetopa Mail and Hack Line.
Tres,iay, Thursday AMI saturday Leaves baH-
ter j.. m; keelville 3'@; Mss.Isr "'"
r,y,sr Strings and Miami Hack Line.
D,i,v .ycent sunday Leaves Baxter NJ ''3o u
M; Miami, l T., Ut p m
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-06-17
BAXTER SPRINGS NEWS.
-O--
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
By GARDNER & SMITH.
Pates Of Subscription.

Rates Of Subscription.
a., c,,, An. v.,r 81 co
~, 80 . .,. III. IL ,,ontbs ..,....... 80
One copy three months. a.. ;..;.'..;.. -. .o9
All subscriptions are payable IN advance una
Mi mi maid In n,iynncc will be charged for ~
IN, r,,e of Al % per year. Subscribers VIII
confer favor by reporting TO us promptly any
failure To- receive the NEWS.
An kinds OF JOB Pl,INriNG carefully anu
promptly attended to- Call ana see spec'n'e"o.
Battered at the post-oiice al Baxter Sprihss'
Kansas, us second class matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
ArrnllrrED JAlL DELIVERY.


NlN'lul 10 lue HflAellts
sulphur Springs Tex, Nov. 25-The
prisoners in tue Hopkins county jan.
nineteen 10 number sixteen OF whom
are awaiting transportation to the state
peniientiay, made an attempt TO as-
cnpe Inst night by cutting through the
bars with O saw, which they had made
out OF n steel spring from the bottom
al one of the prisoners shoes They
only succeeded in cutting one bar, which
ing.
The record of the present district
court has been a remarkable one in tho
criminal line for this county. There will
probably be- eighteen TO ninety sent to
the pcnitcniiag, two of whom vel I'M
der age were once In the Gnancinl swim
one Of them having all the advantages
OF q Northern college education; the 9th
or left an orphan at an early age. but
not without means
Sherih sherman recently recovered in
the mountains of Coleman county five
horses Of six which were stolen two
years ago from Joe Spence. a prominent
farmer of ibis county.
The capture and conviction of Charles
Warner ~ the present term of court
probably broke M the worst gang Of
horse thieves which has infested this
part of the state for a long time.
Paris has nm Insurance company That re.
fuses 70 Insure tie life of any one who
uses hair dye.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Congressman Gresham and Gov. Ross
spent couple Of hours IN Pleasant ais
eussion at the Pacific hotel last night.
Mr., Gresham recalled the experiences
ana incidents of u number Of visits Ia
session Of congress.
SAID TO the president on one occa.
SION he remarked; MIR. President.
believe can sustain your financial
views aud policy down my way hmt
there y one thing 1 can't do"
dent" ''N'u 'us presi'
81 replied, It's this policy of leoniny
Republicans in office. Our people don't
like that" NV'' :
The president remarked: Didn't |
give you a new postmaster at Calves
Yes replied. 'when the term Of tho
hehnhlicah incumbent had expired
nave made other appointments
down mere said the president
Yes, | replied, you made one In nv
city,. right over my written protest
9ppolntng collector of the port whom
well, l won't charge you with that
was the presidents Quicl, reply
There was something so numerous
IN this ! could not help laughing. and
thon later when the president said bs
would DO much better later on / fell
Mr. Gresham has rented a bouse I,
Washington, an his family Is there and
viii remain until tho close Of Inc rem.
lar session.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
GRESHAM on rHE rARrrr.

Colonel Walter Gresham Of Galveston
arrived in the city yesterday and left
for Austin today.
In talking 10 tho Gazette representa-.
tive MIR. Grasham said be came on pri.
waite business.
Whom asked for ale opinion In regard to
thc probable changes In the tarifi Of this
younlry by the coming congress, he said,
think, Notwithstanding the petitions OF
All the little corpdrations, who have
something they want protected by the
strong arm Of the government. that there
VIII be 3 general revision of the tariff.
la short, the Chicago platform has 10
my mind been 50 far carried out 10 the
letter. and 4 think that that platform
Wi be etaunchly adhered to on che
tariff question.
What do I think will I've done with
savers Wen. l think shere will be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
WACO'S CELEBRATION
IN HONOR OF THE NArATo-
RlUsrs FIRST ANNIVERSARY.
Discussion Botween Congressman
Gresham and Governor Ross.
Bank ClcarinGs-otIer
News Notes.

Special to the Gazette.
Waco. Tex. Nov. "a spectacular
fantasy" is what Mr.. l.. NJ. Taylor
styles his charming idyl which delighted
everybody at the Nataiorio-sanatorium
last night. One year ago the Waco
natatorium. one OF the finest and most
deliberately finished Institutions Of its
kind 10 the country. was finished and
thrown open TO the public The spec
tacular wonder OF last might was given
In honor Of the first anniversary; II
was dazzling SCENE OK beauty Drll-
clancy aud artistic creations.
II Is frequently remarked that we are
a country without traditions, but win
Waco lies the honor Of founding Texas
mythology. The story Of "Artcsio - q
beautiful fabric Of fancy arushcally
city's first legend, rounded and finished,
in lines that tbespeak the gracefully
poetic imagination Of their author, IS to
be treasured as q direct appeal to mat
which touches US most nearly
loyalty.
When the curtain arose on "Artesi9 S
Natal Day. the "Fire Spirits Ne
phyr" and '"Aioth" Misses lluhanks,
Gardner. Winston aud CarrollJ, were
discovered, presently jointed by VIII
o-Wisn" clcvetsy presented by MIR.
Oscar Well who told them OF his mother,
Aricsia's birthday fctc, and, for their
benefit. called forth the lisnts that FOL,
lowed. When, at the first summons oi
the tricksy sprlte, a scenic curtain rolled
up aud disclosed Earth Miss Caring
toni to view, muunur Of admiration
ran through the uudience-clad in moss
gipen, girlled with flowers. her soft
hair unbound and crowned with blossoms
and white bird wings. she sat mid earth
ly beauties. Behind her. In the distance,
d tiny church was seen, which in trans
formation cleaned with light, lwhilc
outside the snow teil gently. Next AIT
Miss Julia Clarbl appeared, IN robe oil
palcst blue, her ear drawn by butterflies,
wee fairy Miss Eloisc FOrU IN gnuzy
attire. az clmHotcpr. Thunder and storm
pltdudcd The advent of FIRE iNliss
Almicdu MctirrgOrl, who stood surround
cd by inps aud fire demons, the most
splendid OF all the red and gold splcndor.
With every movement the light caught
the sheen Of her crimson aud gill drOp.
cries aud gave ont hnmcs again But
when, In the center Of The stage. the
scene lifted 10 present "Artcsia' Mrs.
llcngsU the picture was daZzlingly com
plete and the spectators burst into un-
restrained applause. In all thi5 brilliant
color setting "Artcsin' stood IN Grcciau
gown Of purcst white, uuNlicvcl cave
for the magnificent diamonds that
sparllcd on the corsngc and In her hair
With neck and arms uncovered, under
the strong calcium light she looked Ike
an exquisite figure Ia marble. Beside
her one reclining and one erect were
two smull attendants Miss Lillian Par
rltt nnd Miss Ida POpcl in white as
well. over her head hung long drops Of
glass that shook aud scintillated. The
pretty little drama CLOSED with EAR
Tt.iuf - amnntslt AL NVtIgnfun Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

fbo nrineiple, OK 10 giene. as well A. the
f,...s X ..uitafion Every piyNciau
fnou,. how cnfelni the sisters are iu TAX
MIC rare Of their patients, nnu are also
assured that tlelr minuiest dirrctons will
be carried ont
dov morning az 81. Pairick's churcii. n
number going to low mgas in the morning
and me rest to high mass later on. -
hat a number cf tho laGies viii always
he left In charge Of the sick. Father
Gnyot al 81. ratrick's church IL tie
priest in attendance at 81. Joseph's mir
Tie good sisters. many Of whom are
cultivated ladies OF gentle birth. and
broad.mindr1 women, Lave nothing TO DO
With The religious beliefs Of the patients
who may have their own ministers 70
visl, tbtn II they wish.
There arc eieYcn sisters in tic comfnr.
mtg at Sc JOseph's. aud they have all
been there since the hospital WIS pur-
chased, four years ago. from the Missouri
j. ciic system. They all came from san
Antonio
Sisters o. Clarity. Of The lncirnate
Word teach In Catholic boarding schools
have charge Of orphanagcs and homes for
the aged, the blind. insane asylums. and
various other works OF usefulness ana
mercy,
81. josepRs infirmary Is large, impos-
Ing building oil the Rosedale electric
street railway line. about three miles
from the city aid Is well equipped with
all the appliances and needs Of large
hospital. The main building is 20 feet
long. with wings has q capacity for 100
patients; there ara barge rooms and
wards, large operating room. dispense
tory, and pharmacy. The building Is
heated by steam and is supplied with
waier from arteslau wells.
Spacious and beautifully plated grounds,
with walks bordered with flowers, unord
q splendid place Of recreation for inyalids
who are cOnyalescing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
HTLLsnoRo socINTY MOVIES.

Special 10 the Gazette.
llillsboro. Tex, Nov. 25.-The openinc
ball aud banquet OF the season was given
~ INC society young men Of the city az
The spacious new building OF Rosen.
baum Bros, kridny night II WIG Tho
most elegant affair ever given in Hilis.
boro and was attended by The following
named couples:
j II. pooley and Miss Ethline Frank.
lin John Nelson and Miss Boon, Luther
Barry anu Miss Hattie Duncan. w, %
Oldham and Miss Tenia Bond lakc
BluementhMl and Miss Bcrhem Of
Icnison, Sol Frankfort and Miss MIN
ME Marcus, Ney Brooks aud Nliss Edith
Patty Travis G0Oding aud Miss Rettic
Harperu Hob Mathews and Miss Della
Walker, Jack Matthew'S and Miss MaIy
Abbott, Stone Robinson and Miss Salilo
Wcst. Edda Garter and Miss Mssre
Ynnus, Penny Tarlton and Miss Maud
ChrisloNor, Roger smith and Miss Flor
ence Duncan, DIR. j, H. Miller and Miss
Laura Guthrie, y IL. Boavins and Miss
Lille Bunger, r. n. Homes and Mis-
Mary Gurthrie Arthur Alexander an1
Miss Eddine Sessioas GUY Wcsf ani
Miss Viola Bell, John A.. Bennett nnj
Miss Carrie Pichens, Dave l.dunian an1
Miss Hnida May Joe Abbott and AIiss
tbell itgrus o. waco, VIII Williams and
MISS Maud Duncan, Sol Lewis and Miss
Freeman q Ennis, MIR. and Mrs. LII
Denisen, Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. psii.
lips, MIR. and Mrs. L.. Q Porter. Nh
aud Mrs. Walter MIR. and Ms Coo
Bond, Mr.. nnd Mrs j. n. Harris NIr
aud Mrs. Duke 1arlton, Mr.. and Nh
George l.; Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs, Pres.
ton Ivy. Mr.. aud Mrs. w. III Rras,,
Mr.. and Mrs, A. Il, McKennon NJ
and Mrs. L. Gabert., Mr.. and Mrs. "
U. Morrow, Mr., aud Mrs. Jim XIII.
sey. Mr.. and Mrs Tom Ivy. Mr. ana
Mrs Bob Harris Mr.. and Mr.
STEPHENS AR and Mrs. q. II Ronn.,st
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rhelnhanlt III,
and Mrs, \, :. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
lheo' Marcus. Mr.. and Mrs. AIavn
AIR. and Mrs. Lit, - Hofson H.,
isosenhatm, nlgene ursenbanoe ~
7. heckhom Of Dallas. Mrs Ksfe CA.
OF Dallas. = MeElroy OF New orlenss
- pmxian Of Comanche. ID. s Menl
dith OF Ilcnnetm, $, Ii, Fle ~ lsnr,
Worth. Nelson Ihllips. Holm Garnct
Ieofge lester Leo jester. ClaudS 1870.
Percy Wood, Mr.. Singlstay OF Corsi.
gapa, j. y. Butler. = Mayheld Fyses,
Spnrsa, Of Waco, Jack Garter Wsltrr
COLLINS Herman Fore0json. a nnmeb.
OF others were present whose names
fonld not NJ ohtalned.
American iivips are tnoun in i,h,n. ana
dNplu, rs vel As IN an nark 90 rs,,,',.,. w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

a telegram was this morning received
by Chief Arnold from Sheriff Eulcss of
Fort Worth asking him to hGd Tho six
young boys who were arrested Yesterday
nc the Etheridgc house. a descrlption
OF tue goods recovered was yesterday
sent TO sheriff Euless. and tho same
tallics with some knives aud ragors
stolen from Lakes hardware store in
Fort Worth,
The sheriff came over from the Fort
&c noon and took the prisoners aud
booty back with him tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Tom Duffy. local politician aud
saloou-kccpcr Of note, was arrested today
on the charge Of having stolen money in
his possession, His bond was placed al
5000, which he gave aud was released.
a gambler, who, il is sgil, robbed man
40 Ennis, says he placed money On de-
p0sit with Duny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
DALLAS BUDGET.
A Politician Arrested on Serious
Charge-other News.

Special to the Gazette.
Dallas, Tex. Nov. 25.--Clarcnce d.
Martin. arrested al Galveston, charged
with embezzlemcnt, WIS released on
bond today by Judge Charles +. Clint
10y means Of habeus corpus trial. lie
furnished b0ndsmen and the Galveston
authorities are now ont Il prisoner. Mar
gin was engaged in business Of some sort
In that city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
ARGENTINE NEWS


Buenos Ayrcs. Nov. % 1t il re.
ported revolution has broken ont in
Pernlmbuc0 The police here have ar
rested several European anarchists -aiiil
lated with the radical party who are
c.iaEcd with threatening TO commit
dynamic outrdges. II Is anticipated that
during the legislative elections at Monte.
yideo ON Sunday troops viii br confined
10 the barracks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Hon. A. L. Matlock OF Fort Worth
day.
Mayor Paddock Of Fort Worth ,is
attending the United States cour, here
Bob Burdette, the humorist. lectured
TO large audience at the city hail to.
night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

some inportant financial legislation en-
acted Nv fhis congress. In which silver
viii chi a pretty wide swaih. However,
j am inclined TO opine that the chief
financial legislation VIII relaie 70 banks
and the banking system
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

BY AssJClHle1 Iresl
lisbon. Nov. 20. The government
Is about To dissolve the COrtea. finding
IL impossible TO continue business with
the present membership.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

American iiuips are know, Il, i,,,,. .,.,
asRln' as wei as In al pslN Of EufSp ,, ''@'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16
THE LAST Will.
OF THE LATE CAP. JOHN xLURE ADMITTED
TO PROBATE.
Harry ". and NcBurnis McLurs Made Ex
scaUrs-An 0ulins Of the srms Of
the Document.

Yesterday the will of the late Capt.
John Mcclure was left for probate al
the Office of Clerk Hook. The docu-
ment Is dated December 90, 1890, with
codIcil In the testator's own hsndwrit-
ing dated October l, 1892 Harry w.
and McBurnie McLure, sons Of dece-
deaf, are made his executors, and the
property disposed OF is assumed by
those familiar with the estate to amour
to S25O,OO The seven children are
equal co heirs. The main features OF
the will are as follows:
Curran Mende. son-in.law OF the de-
ceased, is made trustee for Thomas
Mcclure, and is TO hold the farm on
which he lives, In Williamson county,
Texas, for life. II Thomas Mcclure has
heirs the farm is TO descend to them; IL
there be no issue, and his wife survive
him, then the wife is to have one-tfth
OF the said farm, and the other four
ffths Is to be divided among the other
children of John Mcclure.
Harry w. and McBurnie Mcclure are
appointed trustees for John McLure,
son of deceased, and the will directs
that the sum Of SIS, 900 be set apart, the
interest of which is to be paid to said
John Mcclure monthly, and the trustees
are also to pay his board, clothing and
medical bills. This is to continue so
long-as he lives, aud he is 10 have no
other funds directly.
| Hilary w. and McBurnie Mcclure
are appointed trustees for Mrs. Juliet
Muhleman.
The four brick residences on the
south side OF Ohio street are given TO
Miss Betty McLnre, McBurnie Mcclure,
| Harry w. Mcclure and Mrs. Charles
Muh eman, the latter bequest being In
trust.
The homestead at the corner OF South
Front and Ohio streets is left to Mrs.
Eliza Jane Mcclure during her life, with
ali furniture. carriages, horses, etc, and
at her death the real estate and such
personally as was acquired after tesla
tors second marriage are TO be sold by
| the executors aud the proceeds divided
among the heirs.
The bulk OF the estate is to be held
by the executors, with full authority to
sell and convey property, but they are
not to make such sale or conveyance
without the assent of the other heirs or
majority OF them, until after the
lapse OF ten years from the time the
will is admitted to probate, and the ex-
ecutors are expressly forbidden to pay
over 10 any heir any property or the
proceeds of such so long as they may
persist in prosecutig a suit for the
setting aside OF the will.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16
TIE CASUALLY RECORD.
The Accidents Reported From About thu
City Yesterday.


City Yesterday
Charles Wilson, of South Mccullough
street, employed at the Warwood tool
factory, had his finger broken few
DAYS ago. A heavy piece Of iron fell on
the member.
A child, aged about three years. OF
John +. Winter, OF South Chabline
street, fell in some manner not known
and had a cut two inches long and TO the
sKCll cut in his forehead few days ago.
DIR. L. 5. Riggs gave the medical atten-
ton, aud the would is healing rapidly.
There was an excitir.y runaway on
Cald wells Run yesterday. The mix
man Seabright's horse became unman-
aReable and dashed up the run. 1t rae
about a half mile, and was finally
checked witlout serious damage. Ia
stunning the horse the driver was
dragged nearly hundred yards and
was considerably bruised.
August Schultze, the South Jaooo
street photographer. had his horse 10
run of y, sterdsy he left the animal
hitched to his wagon standing on Thir-
ty.third street. The horse b came
frightened and dashed mp Thirty-tnird
and down South jacob street The an
imal was caught at Thirty-sixth street.
| Little damage was done.
Last evening about FIVE o'clock Her
man Springer, employed al Reymann's
| brewery, got very painfully scaided.
| He was at work near the engine, when
| ne slipped falling on the steam escape
pine. His side was badly scalded, but
not seriously. DIR. j. r. ManleY gave
the medical attention. Mr. Springer,
who lives near the brewery, will be LAID
up for some time.
Eddie Elwood, q lad living on West
street, North Wheeling, one Of the car
| ryinR boys employed at the North
| Wheeling bottle works, got badly onrn-
ed about the face and eyes few days
| ago. A blower Was taking hot glass
| from the furnace when by accident u
came in contact with the boys face.
dis face Is painfully burned. though ne
will not lose his eye, which was also
painfully Injured.
As the two o'clock c. & P. train was
oulliue into the depot at Bridgeport
yesterday a serious accident was mar
rowly averted. The Watchman dropped
me guard gates while the wagon used
n carry passengers 70 and from the ISL
and and Bridgeport was inside. Ire
wagon was well filed. When the pas,
.eneers realised their danger they eli
umped out aud escaped nninjured.
the driver also succeeded 10 getting
ut by taking portion OF the gate with
ne wagon. No other damage was done
DURsr's candy factory viii be open tG
| =. "a. hlt,. fo-d4V ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16
svspinr il acsIeDra.ion Of her sI1tsen.h

evening In celebration Of her sixteenth
birthday.
Mrs. August Meyer, mother OF Ohcer
Never, celebrated her si1tieth birthday
anniversary yesterday, at Der home In
the Eighth ward. The occasion was
made family reunion, and very en-
joyable one.
Monday evening Miss Mamie Filsn
was hostess to number OF friends al
her home on South Jacob street. Games
of various sorts were provided, and ex-
cellent music was rendered by guitar
and mandolin club.
81
Mr.. Max Herzberg, Bellaire mer-
chant, who has many friends In TINS
city, was united in marriage last even
ing TO Miss Sadie Shanieroer. The GER
emony was performed by brother OF
the bride and at the home OF another
brother in Coshocton, 0.
-
A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Mrs Ruth Conoway, OF west
Bridgeport, Tuesday evening In honor
of her sixty fourth birthday. Forty
two of her descendants called upon her
in body, bringing with them num-
Der of handsome presents.
go
Last evening about fifteen couples as
sembed at the home OF William bott'
of Twenty-fourth aud Market streets,
the occasion being Mrs. Bott's twenty
sixth birthday anniversary. The occa-
sion proved very enjoyable one.
-
Miss Mollie Hadlich. popular young
lady of North Market street, Will en-
terrain her young lady aud gentlemen
friends at her home this evening. a
pleasant social time is promised.
There will be social this evening
at Miss Kate Halls home, on the Island.
The Young Ladies' Circle OF the Eng
lish Lutheran church will give it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16
Other Society Events.

The Misses Hornbrook. Of Elm Grove,
ave a delightful phantom party" at
their eautiful home last Tuesday even
ing. About twenty-five couples attend
I'd in costumes unique aud interesting.
Dancing was INDUCED In, and about
midnight delicious repast was served.
It was one OF the leading society events
n the Grove this season. killmeyer
rendered the music.
-
There was q surpr Sc party given last
night at the home of Charles Altmeyer,
# South E e street. the occasion was
Mr.. Atmeyer's nineteenth birthday. A
rood crowd attended and pleasing
me was enjoyed.
-
Andrew Kerkhof, OF Twenty-hfth
treet, the driver for Zarnitz Bros, and
Hiss Mary Bishop, OF Eighteenth street.
vii be married the 2sth OF this month.
re ed1ing will be performed at six
O'Clock 10 the morning at st. Alphonsus
church.
Miss Helena Walford, daughter OF
John Walford, the South Jacob street
grocer, VII ehtsrIAin her friends this
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

Mr.. L. A. ROLF, OF real estate fame,
had a new Piano put into his elegant
home at Park View the other day, and
with his proverbial good taste selected
On instrument from the celebrated
manufactory OF George Steck & Co.,
New York, which is one OF the best
known TO the trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16
Hnu rn rnLLA GOOD MHIsKKY.

Hcw many peopls can tell goot viii SKI
from an iaferi.r one: Can you: IL you can
then ydu already know the merits OF klein's
Silver Age DuqGesne and Bear Creek Ry~s-
aud II Son csnnot. then you must be governed
by the testimonials o. physicians sup-rin-
TEND AIS Of hospitals aud connolsseurs. VII
Al uuite In oeclari that he Whiskies bottle
by Mn Klein. OF ALE heny. Pa are absolute
" aIra. old and mellow. a rel abe stmalAni
in he house at this time Of tne ys is an 40
sotute necessity. aud why not get best-Iu
ks~se whiskies are for sale oy dhesliBs
Ding Co. stE.gslAr PSiceA -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

MEN and boys overcoats In endless
variety at unusually low prices and IN
all colors are to be had for three days
only at the Panic Sale, 1857 Main
street, as the store has to be closed by
order of court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-16

LADIEs-See the Roasters at thu
Wheeling InstaIment Company's store
1886 to ll4O Market street, Saturday
November 18th.