davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

Press. - follows: "Comptsolisr Ecksls'
opinion Of the financial situation. which u
daily sent out from Washington City, may
be of great value, but the fact is not APP
parent to the country. This beardiess
youth, who never had . days business
training. and whose position tn the tres
sury department is that of . subordinate.
might gain some credit tor wisdom If he
only knew how 20 keep his mouth shut"
In the next house Of representatives,
which meets In special session on Mon
day. Cochran. Tracey. Fitch and Rayner
will lead the fight for repeal Of the Sher-
man law. while Bland and Bryan will plan
the battle of the free coinage men. There
seems to be little doubt that Bland will b
permitted by Speaker Crisp to retain his
position a. chairman Of the committee on
coinage, weights and measures. It 10
quite possible, however, that the person
mel Of this committee may be 20 altered
by the speaker as TO leave the chairman
with but little more influence in its
councils than can be commanded by his
single vote. The makeup OF the COM
mittee on banking and currency 10 also
Of great consequence in view Of the
substitute legislation affecting national
and state banks that will b urged
at the coming session. The proposition to
repeal the 10 per cent tax on state banks
undoubtedly will 20 TO this committee,
and 1t il even urged In some quarters that
the whole question Of the repeal of the
Sherman Law should b considered and de-
termined by the banking committee. The
chairman and several members of the COM
mittee. 40 It was organised in the Fifty.
second congress. failed of reelection last
fall, and Speaker Crisp will have to select
new men 10 fill their places. The oppo-
nents of free silver coinage are urging the
selection of Rsynsr. Of Maryland. as chair
man Of this committee. and Speaker Crisp
II said to regard him very favorsbly. His
work in the interest of sound money In the
last congress was such ~ to entitls him to
the highest prsfsrment
Edward 7. Mclaughlin. professor of En-
glish and bellies lettEss In Yale university,
died last Tuesday. aged IS years. He ed
tied several volumes and did original
miscellaneous work. His last published
book was issued In March and vas en-
titled Literary Criticism for Students"
It comprised selections from the best En-.
glish cssayists. annotated by the editor.
His courses were always among the first
selected by the students. He not only
taught English, but for . few years had
offered courses In Dante which were ex-
tremsly popular.
Mrs. Henry Bailey. whose maiden name
was Naomi Sutherland, died at Warren's
Corners. Niagara county, N. Y. last
week. She was one Of the seven Suther-
land sisters, famous for the length OF their
hair. Several of the sisters were in Seattle
two and half years ago. selling hair
remedy. One Of them was young and
good looking. and the business manager
of the troupe fell in love with her. She
didn't rcciprocate. and he took morphine
hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01
rlsaRs 10 DlscnAsoE0.


ssass ce.-s nas Ns JssssAssssss Over
RsAsral O0csra.
Emigrant Inspector Thomas N. Fisher.
Who VS. under arrest on the charge OF ~
saulting Charles A. McLennan with
deadly weapon. vas discharged from Gus
tody by the superior judge 1t Whstcom
Yesterday. NcLennan 10 the exdeputy
collector Of Blaine Who vas arrested last
spring on the charge Of embexslement
He vas arrested BY Deputy United States
Marshal r. De Lanty. Of Port Townsend.
accompanied. by Emigrant Inspector
Fisher These two started for Seattle
on the train, having NcIennan in charge.
When the train arrived at What
com, McLennau vas allowed to get OF on
the platform TO speak 70 his wife. and De
Lanty got OF with him. When the train
started McLennan jumped on but DeLanty
got left Fisher then wanted MeLennan
to get OF at Fairhaven and wait for De
Lanty and the next train. McLennan re-
fused and . seufne occurred. in which
Fisher drew his revolver on McLennan.
But meantime Do Lanty had taken street
car and overtaksn the tram, and the three
proceeded together.
nan and he had Fisher arrested on tho
charge given above. Judge W. H. Brin-
ker. United States district attorney, VAS
directed by the department. to defend
Fisher and did so yesterday. When the
case came on Judge Brinker moved to dis
miss the case and discharge the prisoner
on the ground that the state court had no
jurisdiction over . Federal officer in the
discharge Of his duty, basing his motion
on the celebrated case Of Nsgle. who shot
Judge Terry. The judge dismissed the
case in accordance with the motion.
Judge Brinker returned 70 Seattle last
night on the Sehomo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

storative tonic, soothing cordial, and
bracing nervine; purely vegetable, nom
alcoholic, and perfectly harmless. For
al the functional arrangements, pain
full disorders and chronic weaknesses
that afljct womankind, the "Favorits
Prescription" b the only guaranteed
remedy.
It xust have been the medicine for
most women, or it couldn't be sold on
any such terms.
Isn't it likely to be the medicine for
yos ,. Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

d. Root wers out thGEs inspecting the
work. A steam pillow was oeing used
which ~ drawn By stsA Gable. Ar.
Ksndrick. then chisf engineer. and super
inssndent Roos vsrs waiting TO - the
plow start up. and just - It did % Nj.
Rect started - step over the siaek rope.
A he was stepping over the paow started
up. the slack in the rops suddenly terked
up and struck Mr.. Root in the groin. and
hs sustained such severe injuries that he
disd fro0 them in . day or two. M.
Kendrick had the ssd duty Of accompany
Ing the remains home then, - he u nov
doing with those Of Mr.. Mellen."
Mr.. Thomas r. Binnie. manager Of the
Scottish American Mortgage Company. OF
Edinburgh. Scotland. one Of the oldest
and largest British mortgage companies.
vas in Seattle for several days last week
investigating the condition of the
csty. He 10 now in Spokane. and In speak
ing TO gentleman there he said that he
vas very favcrably impressed in regard
to the future of Washington, and believes
il will become one Of the leading states.
He also said that he was very much sur
prised at the splendid condition he found
Seattle in. He took particular notice OF
there being very few unoccupied residences
or business buildings, and it is his belief
that relatively the commercial and finAn-
ciai status Of Seattle il very good. Mr..
Binnie is very highly respected among .
large acquaintance OF British investors
He has IN extensive experience Of the
United States and il considered most
conservative man. So favorable an opin.
ion from him in regard to Seattle is val
liable Endorsement
Hon. Edward Rosewater. editor of the
Omaha Bee, and member Of the Repub-
iican national committee from Nebraska,
10 in the city, the guest Of Henry Fuhr-
man, who formerly lived as Fremont.
Neb. Mr.. Rosewatsr yields . powerful
influence In the large region of country in
which his paper circulates. Starting with
little or no capital. in field already
occupied and fenced in By powerful
journals. he elbowed his way little
BY little until be has succeeded
In Glowing his old-time rivals out
of the field altogether and built up one Of
the most powerful political journals in the
country. He has at the same time Sc
cured for himself q handsome fortune and
built home for his paper which is con-
sidered one Of the finest in the world
This Is his first visit to this section of
country and he will remain here several
days. He is accompanied By Nrs. r -
water and his SON Charles.
]. Koerber, Of Belleville, O.. and J. NJ.
Amend. Of Sidney, O., are In the city for
few days. looking after property invest
ments made some five or six years ago.
Mrs. 6. w. B. Dakin, of Tacoma. was in
the city yesterday on visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurd and Miss Hurd, Of New York,
who are visiting their son in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01
NOT sssroxsIsLE ros CALAMITY.

ssArrEE. rrEsDAY. arc. Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01
VOLUMES COULD BE WRITTEN

1lled with the testi-
mony of women who
have been made well
and strong by DIR.
Pierce's Favorito
Prescription.
It's q m edicino
that's made especially
to build up women's
strength and to cure
'women's ailments -
an SnviUor0fiun -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

The great dagger 10 Re arrr~henaesi
when congress meets is thai some eomrre-
mise financial measure will b enacted.
The aaly sound solution of the silver
question il thai advocated BY Bourks
Cochran. Who believes ssaat the parch asiag
clause Of the sherman law sAeasa 10 re.
p<aied. while at the sazae tin.e he thinks
ha-metalsism SHOULD Re the policy of the
United States govcrnnasa; wheneyer our
government linda European nation. reasy
10 join u IN adopting IL. Mr.. Cockraa xn.
advocate the Immediate Suspension % the
silver purchasing clause Internationally.
lie Is quite in faro: ef the passage of q
jesas rssoIUtioa suihoxixiag tas president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

The public Is hereby warned not 20 par
any money 20 parties representing 70 -
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsrEIIfcEycER
EXCEPT the following. who are tire only
aa,horissi travelling agents OF the Poss.
lxrYGsaayscrR. viz. ]. A. Mcclellan. T.
A. Dayis. and ]. 7. HswIey. This does nat
sppiy 70 resident agents Of this paper who
are located In various cities and towns Of
stc Northwest, noe 10 pos.massers, who
ere In ali eases authorized 70 take subscrip-
slons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Yosr-IsrEfsGyscgn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

KETTLE FALIs. July 3I-[Special. Tho
Colvilie reservation surveyors encountered
snow on the highess portion Of the divide,
between the Columbia and the Okanogan,
and have been delayed BY heavy rains.
The work of surveying progresses siowly.
owing 70 the rough nature Of the country
along the division line between the portion
of the land 70 Be surveyed and the re-
mainder Of the reservation. Mr.. Melon
aid has difficulty in keeping his force Of
men. as some are leaving because of the
work proving more arduous than they had
cxpected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

MASemxsrxs. \. IL. Jaly Sl--The big
Ama,seag mills Closed today. the f-ss sas-
PENSION Ia many years, and $40 opera
tises are Idle. Iesserson's mills started az
again tnss morning. isas giving employ
naent 10 Too hands. ~ao had t<sn Idle
tao weeks. All the remaining Anoskeas
mills resume work On August u. but prob
ably on basis ~ reduced wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01
ABOUT wELLrKxOwx PEOPLE.

Comprosles James Heron Eckeis. Who
knows not the first thing about banking.
IL making more noise than any other man
in the country. What the people think Of
him il veil expressed By the Philadelphia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

San FRANcIsco, July 3l.--When the case
OF n. b. Curtis. the actor known ~
"Samr of Posen." who is accused of the
murder of Policeman Grant. was called to-
day. Curtis failed to appear. A bench war
rant Vas issued for his arrest. Curtis Was
released from custody on $50, 900 bail, and
it is supposed he failed to reach the city
in time, owing to the delay Of train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-01

fresicsnt Janice ]. Hi Of the Great Northern
rosa % sxrcc;ss 10 ccsas ~ seais.s &C . nysag
tip over the seas IN sert<ate:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20
DIED..

HEBRANK-At midnight on Tuesday, April
lSth. 1923, ANDREW HEBRANK. Jr., aged 55
years.
Funeral from hiS late residence, No. l5'n
Fifteenth street, Friday morning at $3.50
O'Clock. Services at the Cathedral st o'clock.
FRIENDS of the family respectfully invited to
attend
MILLIGAN-At Pueblo, Col. April II, 1923,
Dr. GEORGE q. MLLIGAN.
Funeral notice hereafter.
KOCH-Tuesday. April IS, 1893, at $3.50 o'clock
o m. FREDEnlKG, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Koch, aged 80 years.
Funeral from residence of parents, Pleasant
Valley, Thursday afternoon at , o'clock. In
terment at Greenwood Cemetery. Friends are
invited TO attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20
80 TRACE OF AsnBRooK.
| Constables Return with the Doctors
Rig. found On Pennsylvania.

Constables Return with the Doctor
Rig, found in Pennsylvania.
he county officers who were sent to
ysville and Cameron, IN search Of
IL. /. AshbrOOk, returned yesterday
Ter fruitleSs search, having found
q trace OF the Doctor.
4 Constables ST. Myers and Anderson
fdrove down into Marshall county, past
JacktOwn, aud the classic waters Of
Crabapple Creek, until they were finally
host I'm Turkey Run. The horse man
red 10 find its way in Ihe darkness TO
lola, where they spent the night.
hey returned about four o'clock yes
rday afternoon, empty handed.
Galley Mitchell and Constable LAUGH
started In the direction of the Penn
vanla line armed with a clue. The
tor kept his rig at MitchelPs stable,
took IL out on Sunday night, driv-
IN the direction Of Fulton. IL was
tned that the buggy had been seen
ar as West Alexander The rig was
hlly found az Evansville, Pa, about
miles from this city, when DR..
EshbrOok's brother stated that
II had been turned over to
Yhim by man from Wheeling
named Reece. Constable Laughlin
took possession Of the horse and buggy,
and brought them to the city, arriving
here abovt nine o'clock last night.
Three or four brothers OF DR.. Ash
brook live I'm Greene county, and all dis
claimed any knowledge OF the physl-
clans whereabouts. and expressed sur
prise at his disappearance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20
Natnre.. yYondsrful yEork.

In the spring nature puts forth her stlonges,
efforts in casting OF the spell OF winter. and
bringing forth new life everywhere.
AS in the vegetable world. so II Is IN the anl-
nal kingdom. and even man Is not exempt from
this renewed activity. Oftentimes nature
needs to be stimulated in her WORK, but great
care must be exercised IN the selection OF tne
sicians in the land prescri6e Kleins Silver Age
and Duquesne Ryes as absolutely pure, aud sell
for 81. 80 and sl25 per quart respectively. ASK
your dealer for them or send Greet 20 MAX
Klein 50 Federal Street Allegheny, Fa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20
The Most Delightful Portion of Chicago

The Most Delightful Portion of Chicago
Is that which overlooks Washington
Park and the Boulevards. 1t is the
fashionable residence part OF the city,
away from all noise and hustle, and en-
lows the freshness and beauty OF Wash
ington Park, where during the coming
season the representatives of the armies
of the world will perform their evolu-
tions. 1t is estimated that ten thousand
soldiers will be on parade almost daily
and the scene will be almost indescrio-
able in its grandeur.
In this superb spot, send street and
Cottage Grove ave-, lies The Renfest
Hotel, which will be thrown open to the
public May 1st, 1898. The Renfest is
within twenty minutes OF the heart Of
the city and within seven minutes OF
the Worlds Fair grounds. 1t will be
conducted on the European plan In a
strictly frst-class manner, and will be
under the management of Lewis Leland,
formerly OF the Occidental Hotel, San
Francisco, the Sturtevant, OF New York,
and the Leland, of Chicago. The Rem
fest has 400 rooms, single and en-suite.
Rates 50 per day and upwards. Rooms
can now be secured by letter or tele-
gram.
DIR. HENRY J. REYNOLDS 81 Co., Props.
LEWIS LELAND, Manager
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
individuals.

Joseph H. Thomas, representing the
Fire Distinguishing Company. OF Chicago,
was at the City Hall yesterday talking
about the proposed combination hose
wagon. chemical and ladder truck Tor the
Island hose house. The apparatus. Will
weight about 1000 pounds when equipped
with 1 200 feet of full sized hose and with
the sixty gallon tank charged. III coSls
about $1,000.
NJ. Greenwood is in the city on business.
Thos. D. Campbell is here from Cleve-
land.
VIM. Gibson is in the city from Wash
ington, Pa.
]. w. Robinson is here on business from
Parkersburg.
] w. Leonard is at the Behler from
Washington, Pa.
George Heard, of Pittsburg, is bust
ness visitor in town.
NIB. and E. B. Evans, Of Washington,
Pa, are at the Stamm.
Mrs. w. G. Mooney is visiting in the
city from Woodsheld, 0.
r. NJ. Sheets, of the Baltimore and Ohio
is in the city from Grafton.
Henry Florsheim, the coal dealer OF Fin
leyville, Pa, is at the Mcclure.
Miss Bessie Seybold, Of Forty-eighth
and Water streets, is very sick.
Mrs. A. L. Wilson left over the Pan
Handle yesterday for Danville, Va.
Mrs. Ira c. Post. OF Harrison county, is
the guest Of her son, NJ. ID. Post, Esq.
Lou Landman, travelling passenger agent
of the Buckeye route, was in the city yes
terday.
DIR. Stathers. OF the South Side, has
gone to New York City to take ten
weeks medical course.
Mrs. John ]. Weir and Mrs. Martin
Manion, of Garrett, Ind, are guests of
relatives on the South Side.
Henry Rustemyer, Of the South Side,
has returned from brief visit among
relatives and friends in Pittsburg.
II. w. Rhodes, wife and child are in the
city visiting their daughter, Miss Daisy, a
student at Mt. De Chantal. They live at
Galveston. Tex.
Albert Speidel, Of the South Side, well
known glass man, is home from HCnting-
ton. where he has besn employed. he is
suffering from sore hand.
w. H. H. Reid, who has been in New
York for four or five years, has returned
home again, and will open a new bakery on
the Island at No. ca Zane street.
Sheriff Albert FTanzheim, who accom-
panied his mother 10 Mt. Clemens, Mich,
has returned. Mrs. Franzheim Will remain
there some time on account OF poor health.
Chief Of Police McNichol returned from
Pittsburg yesterday. The Chief will De
one Of those in attendance at the National
Convention of Chiefs Of Police, at Chicago,
May 18th.
Mrs. NJ. A. Donahey left the city yester-
day afternoon for her home at Adair, Ia
She spent most pleasing time while here
at the residence of John Roemer, OF the
South Side.
At the Behler: J. H. Moore, Of Hunt
ington; Mrs. G. Corse, Of St. Marys; A.
Lancaster, of Parkersburg; II. A. Wright.
of sSistersville. and w. H. Juchholin. of
Warrington.
At the Windsor: W. N Chancellor, of
PETERSBURG: S. NJ. Snyder, of Charleston;
F. A. Neill, Of Fairview; J. L. Carpenter,
of Cameron: NJ. Grant, OF Morgantown,
and ]. NJ. Allen, o. Grafton.
At the STAMINA. J. Stoner, Sisters
vile; d. W. Smith and T. A. Wick, ]. w
Dunlevy, Cameron; Hunter Alton, Fair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20
WIN be- Coneluded Friday.

LONDON, April l9.-The debate on the
second reading Of the Home Rule bill will
be concluded on Friday. Early in the
morning Of that day Mr.. Gladstone will
deliver speech on the measure, and he
will be followed by Rt. Hon. A. J. Baliour
the Conservative leader in the House. Mr..
Balfour will be the last speaker prior to
the taking of the vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20
A FAT CONTRACT
IN SOUTH AMERICA FALLS TO A WHEELING
NAN.
Mr. J. c. Gibney, Who Built the Ohio Valley
Railroad from Bellairs South, TO Go to Brit
ish Colombia TO Build Railroad.

Mr.. j. q. Gibney, lately q resident OF
this city, where he owned property on
North Main street, and who constructed
the Ohio Valley RAILROAD from Bellaire
south along the river to Powhatan'
has struck very good thing down In
South America, and arrived in the
city yesterday to gather up his TOOLS
steam shovels. derricks, etc., prepara-
tory to departing for the far South.
A number of Eastern and Western
capitalists have secured very valuable
concession from the government OF
British Colombia for the construction
of railroad leading from Bogota, the
capital, into the interior, and Mr.. Glib
ney is going to do the work. The road
will be ninety-seven miles long, running
ND onto the interior table land, to
town called San Juan, in the Province
OF Cundina Marca, and on the headWa.
tiers OF the GuaViare river, orancn OF
the Oronoco. The government fur-
nishes q very large subsidy, In add
ton to the concession, and then
the road becomes the exclusive
property OF the Company building
it, and the affair is thus a very good
thing for the Americans who are inter-
ested. Labor is cheap down there
about thirty cents a day being the ruiz
ing rate, and in addition to this the gov
eminent will detail soldiers to aid in the
work of building. The road has been
under consideration by the government
for some time, as means of facilitating
trade with the interior table landS,
which have q population OF about two
million. The Magdalena river, near
which Bogota is situated, is navigaole
I'D about as far as Bogota, and over
forty steamers run, but when that point
is reached all supplies and goods have TO
be packed on mules through very
rough country. -,
Mr.. Gibney will leave for South
America as soon as he can get his TOOLS
ETC., together, and will probably be ab-
sent couple of years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20

Deeds OF transfer Len Tor Record Yes
terday.

DoU01 u AA0A3AcA ~~~@~ - -
terday.
The following transfers OF real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks OF
fee yesterday:
Deed made April is, 1898, by John NJ.
Brown and wife to the Masonic Temple
Association, for the north half OF lot
No. 10, in square No. :, fronting on the
west side OF Market street, south OF
Fourteenth. Consideration, $4,000.
Deed made January Is, 1855, by Eliza
J. Van Keuren, wife OF Charles Z. Van
Keuren, to Ann J. Richardson, for lot
No. %, in square No. In the old Fair
Grounds. Consideration, 500.
Deed made April 1, 1898, by the Ma
sonic Temple Association to John NJ
Brown, for the north half Of lot No. IL,
In square No. 70, on the west side OF
ChaDline street, between Fourteenth
aud Sixteenth streets. Consideration,
50, OOO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20

view; ]. F. Henry and wife. Alexander;
and H. A. Eckhart, Sistersville.
Miss Tillie Gardner, of the East End,
End. left Monday for Chicago TO attend
the Worlds Fair. She will be there sew
eral months, and will be the guest Oh her
uncle, 9. P. Lutz, formerly OF this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

=
DEMARKABLE-Mrs. DR.. Revere, seventh
IL daughter OF the seventh daughter, born
with veil and gift OF second sight, can be con-
snlted on business, law divorces delayed pen
SIGN claims, speculstions, love affairs, unites
separated lovers and estranged married
couples. hastens marriage where others iail.
Speaks German and English. Sittings u. Lives
here; don't travel. li3 Virginia street, corner
OF Wabash. one square from South Huron,
Island. Hours from Q q. M. to p m. Enclose
stamp for letter. Can be seen Sundays.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20

as Mr.. Wingert is something out OF the
ordinary run OF things. but his rare
ability, coupled with his schooling and
experience, is a sufficient guarantee Oh
his future success. His host of friends
in this city will no doubt be glad to hear
OF his advancement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-20

THE new Optical establishment Of
Prof. Shelf Is the finest and most COM
plete in Wheeling for examining eyes
and fitting glasses. Those eeQing Spec
tacles, or their eyes tire or hdad aches
when reading or sewing, caA consult
him and have their eyes exa1 med for
glasses free Of charge at Main
street. s. IN