davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20

bush; corn 1000
chicago. Feb. is-The leading future, ranged as fol-
What So'N SO . oponlGs nIgns, Lovc;. Closing 1s
ttIinT"''y ..7si,a7S, fG' 10. 7osd!GIa
July a.....75fa757. - 71+ ''''
$S:'', ''>aa;s' .s. &: Il: ..; Il
Ss3 81. ss 80. 3 81:
M, Mess pork per ' io7O 1870 1921 1880
..' j::s iS:. i i559' g
short irt'f 1ib, per 100 n. ga, mol 10 sea.
May woi 10 ~ 81, oror 10 80 Flour u ancnaSs
no p,sgs so Tocr 30 "a I'd - So ;" corn 60
S %% y ~ 49, at. aso. s. whit o b.
60 ,aricy. Cic; so. 3 T. .. b.. 'ooGSr 80 = :" b
Sojc so raN-ccd = ?, Gmr ,imon a,1 ' "; loo M
f. % "a mes .hdr. N r. pr e D doo go 80 cssc 20 %
'n' -1 sio soa o. w1ksy di.tlc nnl i goods
per gal ~ II sugars unchanged rocip,. sbipmcnt.
Flour ; goo 20 oo1
whsat , n.n .....'.i7io 900 1000
rye bush. -...............-.....'' "a 400 20 900
d%cs S;.s d ,;4pv 49, s"''' F,s' Sa
' vii az strictly fresh asSeoc ..
sa 2c" ga fG G @ /" %se &C. s:%'@1
S Ss o" 30 so'" S"d sisss aaa d nagc,
.tady 80 2 57c rS ,,a1 1r% a. a. 81; i' !l6 =, Bacon
w wnI,s.y ay .,.nG H1 Fsq. steady a,
.ec' Cheese strong
os %T ss .r ES 'S: !'; &
3 de-. "a @osc Farley g. SO Ssc -ampIt .t tSe
e., ~ sag i NG AZ AZ cscg, FcS
% 700 bbls wheat. 20 900 hu,h nar,F' -oo huh
S SSlI%% p. 100 bush O'-O0 '''''
gsS o pts Sa "'I na 'as ." :a"
market considerably wc,krr 1G and Il ~ Northern
~ SsgG,e Receipt. wheat were 2oi ear. here ana
y at Duluth as 1@d E Sgi%."' esSGsc owc. os
ci"'cd Gss4c July opncd 7o's, hIshc,td ~ H. y,
, Nencr so'S &C. 7C &c Sor 1lS'H Ssdss
ag'G md gcS !" Sa%f sy f%s
therc roq , D,r nI cS for "C%
s s%a weak under c pca,c selling in all g1 a"a f' "Tc
a ,ma c or no r>port inquiry No rcd fccIn1y !S@
7se March 5Gii in H a market. Gcsr. and prices
defined sic Modo oHs,nc,s tns ,q for slgc Ma NO.
% G OATS fair oa c cand for ear c1n S%a
price. 1u 6"l sH 1%9aS =" White February ioails
Mach io.alic: Arr and May ns'' ronneg
a%ct a"a abcs 5as standard s
sIs en- 0% sor% A. sis ao" 3D.
iad d'gsd sr. sslf Fo ssst fraqh IT, H. i
Franklin g. a.g r:d 'I IT, .cn ~ T mo ns
600 o. snck Wheat 300 huh ssACo S",n O;5 zoo
o".n os', reh Is-Elour weak but not quo.ably
I6wer Wheat declined early h'n hal",i u.r rI,y,
down again later. aud rl".ed 49, lo" 81, -5ic
cash 61s-c: March. 0stc; MAY IPd - ,
'o,h >a,"h az Sc Nav s0ss diOlc July, illsc.
cash $50 "oaash' y5Lcc hid Nav sold 33s4c RYE
Sohns saSs M Tss.sd ssT
~ po Lead quiet % 20. speltcr quiet 3, o. Corn;
meal nm e. whlskey steady 81 L. ba na n9ly ana
" lob trade done at precious quotations RessP:sm
Flour \ 600 bhls wheat II .0Ou bu.h corn do'roo
b:sh osts $4,000 bush. shlnments-flour ,Ooo cog b,,
20 900 bush corn lSy ono push oa i1oo' o"'"
Toledo Feb lsmwnc. dull y'ea4 n NO. corn 'an and
30 cash i2ac; May. tici No 3 We 20. yellow
,Yr No 3 yellow f2Lc. OATS quiet; cash. Jic Rr" dull
o.b ,sc Cloversrcf scadet pr cash, February and
Mach % 05 ecrirts-Flour. ola bbs; wheat i203s
in.h corn "a sO2 bush: $40 bush rye S53 bush
303 bies Shipmcns-Flour. jo5 bbs wheat.
400 bush corn. 1850 brsh; re 'co bush; clover.
seed Cos bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
-n,NIb ARMY BUGLE NOTES.
,pING FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
.,vv-LAFAYETTE POSTS INCEPTION
rrpTJIDAy CELEBRATED.

1IyCOLN's BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.
.-.,d Marshal George NJ. Barry. upon whom will
o ,s. tho important duty of organizing and COM
dc" the Memorial Day parade in this city on
na On NAV be found any weekday at his law
sse No. col Broadway where he has already begun
De u" r~sat celebration. Later on the Grand Mar.
10Y wv .oosmarters will be opened at the spnglcr
sNa University Place and Fourteenth-st. Com.
narry's first battle was Balls Bluff. in Octo-
man" ,ss, where the eloquent California senator.
M' D. Baker lost his life. The regiment TO
Geh' n bc,onced the 10Th Massachusetts. was dis
s"a '.nd for bravery and hard fighting In nearly
ms h.,,lc II was engaged In particularly at Getys.
N'' The new Grand Marshal has commanded
s~ n,.oc IN many Memorial Day parades and the posts
under him ys " anS aF' Sss as %,a le' n nss
:, Is predicted. will reflect credit the COM
nfic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20

out ta9d0g &c tfts .'a hc Con solIdaed Exchange
nc S Mere larger than week since ie "v was
OF ist mHdeiaey large p.tsbnrs lea f The
r ior an u rejected the buoyancy OF the Wes, ou
,,c advanced 5 cents barrel even ara eadv with
the Trade looking hc .cndeG aesnss IN National
nnr,Gc,,,, at the Stock ENchange a, h Tns, txo
ilo,,Gatcd stock and Petroleum Exchange 'or ''' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20

.Incudes Tor first time the IrouuVVrS ''u ''0"'' "
Company, limited a., , ,,o,, Icb
me Martial Pennsylvania pipe inc repot o ,ro ~
,uarv 70 10 charters TO the l'u are a. 'o'"'
RIMS Deliveries. deliveries MI M ~;
,., ,,,s O05 O33 1,2OShji 20542a l,oll99 'cca0
Total DD dsv 81 SIS 7552s 1:,7l3 o''ooo
~, .o,,c,o, I'm the Western Ohio held1 also SHOWS
Thr ldcncv The January report Of the Iacksyc
a dccllihe decrease in net stocks from December
PIE Line fcoi and decline from January, lspZ oi
OF 24s94o Dareis b. pucke,e for the last Two
1886 s2l barrels; Inc 100 were AZ follows
months and for January. ' ,so, noe 1919 Inn 1893
buckeye Pipe Line JAM I 90; 5ai3Io I0i977S
Total pts I.i XGi I34O734 l306,Gl2
Total deliveries. - ''''''~V- -
Excess dcliycrics..- 3SS;'.S15 AoI5o 80 1914
DaIly aV ieceJts..... oi,2235II an1d., 42.I4o
~ 90 ,-1 oo7 s,2S5
En- av. deliveries n, cd; az II Coz i42 1s,35j4J7
stocks ooz 00O II b97 900 1920 900
ont taading TITS 30 ,ho con sclIdafed Exchange
ions 4 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20

ON the Produce Exchange to-day t'" nutcI ,, M
was quiet: creamery 2d.Sr d'''N' ''"-
settled strictly fresh osH"o ,y,o,,
Cincinnati Fob. Isflour in mcd tnt u'""'J h,umnmt.
steady: > red, re rcc",nt' ttVv p IL 0nts
- lu. weaker: No mixed So w
vcakcr: 80 . mixed aiea''ac I;vc quiet d na,'",
,.aGr NJ SIC PORK firm az ~? 90 i,l-' w" Az
si%-; Ruiz m,at. stcaiv at 80 t,Sdlu 3d. h'-I
a. %, as u Whlskry ssa1y fair demand, -aW-
XXX Al IL Butter Easy. Sugar -t'adY. Eggs s""u' H.
a.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
.HIGHWAYMEN ABOUT.
TWO CASES REPORTED YESTERDAY MORN
ING,
In Ons Of Which the Victim Was Seized and
Searched, and In the Other BE Fright
snsd His Assailan's Oh.

Highwaymen aud footpads are getting
desperate in the vicinity Of this city, as
two cases., reported yesterday, show.
VIM. Burns, a large and powerful
mill man, living below West Wheeling,
had quite en- experience Friday night
With two pen Sns, whose evident inten-
tions was to do him bodily harm, and
possibly to rob him.
Mr.. Burns had been at Bellaire, and
decided to walk home along the c. & Z.
railroad. 1t was then after IL o'clock.
There had been complaints that at
tempts at rob berry had been made there
recently, but, though advised TO take a
street car, Mr.. Burns paid little heed
10 the advice. About mid way between
Bellaire and West Wheeling, In a desc
late place along the railroad, the MILL
man was attracted by the figures or TWO
persons emerging from the gloom. DE
kept walking briskly up the railroad
and the men followed a. a distance OF
about twenty-five yards. Mr.. Burns,
who is a man is nerve, stopped repeat
edly. and when be would stop the per-
sons behind him would also stop. They
kept this upfor a quarter or a mile, PROB
| ably, all the time gaining on Mr.. Burns.
The next time the mill man stopped
they were within a few feet OF him.
In the darkness Mr.. Burns could dis
Germ a coupling pin lying beside the
tracks, and being unarmed, he grabbed
the iron tool suddenly and faced his
followers. He swung the iron
around near the mems heads,
and they decided to re-
treat, which they did on short order.
The instance shows the mill mans
nerve, but he says IL was one OF the
most alarming incidents OF his life, as
the fellows were decidedly evil looking.
He was unmolested on the rest OF his
journey home.
Jas. Williams, q young man OF South
Wood street, also had an experience
with thieves the same evening. he
Jared worse than Mr.. Burns, as
he was caught, and the little
amount Of change on his per-
son, which happened to be a
quarter only, was taken, and his clothes
were thoroughly searched for more.
The young man was terribly alarmed.
Young Williams goes frequently to
stay with his aunt at night, she living
in Renwood. Being in the lower end OF
the city, he decided to walk along the
b. & o. to Benwood. AS he was pass
ing Boggs' Run, where the piles for the
Terminal extension are placed, two
men sprang out and seized him. He
screamed for help, but the men told
him on fear OF his life to make no noise,
He obeyed, and after threatening him
TO make no cutlery they disappeared.
They evidently mistook their man.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
,urg, and c. F. PhilphI, New Martins

burg. and c. F. Philphi. New Martins
vile.
The Misses Margaret Appleton. Ada
Morris, Emma FerralI, Grace McGrew,
of Bethany, were guests Of the Mcclure
yesterday.
R. P. 81. Staub, now OF Baltimore,
formerly a West Virginian, is at the
Mcclure.
r. n. Barnsdall, q prominent oil
operator, is registered at the Mcclure.
Jas. Mckinney, OF New York City. is
here.
Mr.. James Kew, OF the Island, was
called to the bedside OF his niece, Miss
Lizzie Kew, last Tuesday, who is lying
very Ill with typhoid fever at her resi-
dence in ~Clsysvllle, Pa.
Mrs. Sophia Rose, Of Thirty-itth
street, is seriously III. She is the
mother Of Thomas Rose, OF the Eighth
Ward hose house.
John NJ. Short, of this city, who held
a good position at the Worlds Fair
grounds, will return to the city In q
few days.
George Gayman, foreman in the en-
craving department OF the Fostoria
glass works Of Moundsville, is visiting
friends In the city.
Philip Monohan, of the South Sine, is
quite sick.
j. B. Wills and wife are home from q
visit to Chicago.
Mrs. Allie Bowers, OF East wheeling,
is home from a visit to Chicago.
Louis Miller aud Scott Davis have
gone to visit the Ocean Wave Rod and
Gun Club at Fish creek. They are
South Siders.
Chas. Mclaughlin and Chas. Sinclair
Of the South Side, will leave for q trip
down the river tomorrow evening.
Albert Luit, Of the South SIDE, Is
able to be about again after an illness
OF typhoid fever.
The Misses Title and Annie Strlph-
anski. of Forty-eighth stSeet, have re-
turned from a visit to Chicago.
John Waterhouse, c.. H. Copp and L.
Darrah returned late last night from
their hunting and fishing trip TO the
interior Of this State.
j. D. Marsh and C. o. CUNNINGHAM,
of the South Side, will go to-day for o
visit TO Sardis, o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
ABOUT PEOPLE
DAILY Chronicle OF the MoVemsnt oil
individuals

DAILY Chronicle OF the Movements Of
Individuals
Jpo. M. Campbell is visiting frInds 10
Toronto.
A young son Of Chss. B. Miller, is
seriously Ill.
Jas. Wilson, OF Cameron, is a guest OF
friends on the Island.
Wylie Wallace, OF Washington, Pa,
is visiting relatives in the city.
Jno. Grob, employed at Mlller's CT
gar store, has the scarlet fever.
Harry Jacobs, Of Toronto, O., Is a
guest of friends on the South Side.
Craig Burns, OF Washington county,
Pa, is a guest Of South Side friends.
Brady Morgan, Of the InteLligencer,
will move this week from Wellsburg to
this city.
George Grub, Of the South Side, is
able to be out again after an attack OF
winter collie.
The Columbian Club will give a mas
ouerade ball at Hughes 81 O'Malley's
hall, next Friday evening.
VIM. Lashley, q Steubenville me-
chanic, has gone home after a visit to
Wheeling friends.
Lee Coen, OF the firm Of Kerr &
Coen, will leave tomorrow fer a months
business trip through the State.
Miss Jessie Dolby, Of Alabama, who
has been a guest for some time OF Ed
ward Coen, Of the Island, has returned
to her home.
Mrs. Lizzie Downer, OF the South
Side. has returned, having been the
guest for the last three weeks Of her
son, Wilbur l.. Downer, OF Terra Alta
w. Va.
Harry Buckley came down from
Bethany College yesterday to spend
Sunday with his parents.
Miss Harriet Mccoy has returned from
q months trip to Chicago.
Miss lydia McMechen left yesterday
for New York city, where she will spend
a portion Of the winter.
Mrs. ". Bates, Sr., is Ill st her resi-
dence on Twelfth street.
Miss Martha ID. Caldwell returned
Yesterday from a four weeks visit to
Richmond and Winchester, Va
John Mcleod, a. II. Davis, OF wash
ington. Pa, are Behler guests
IL. Thistle, Of Washington, Pa,
is registered at the Stamm.
Mrs. o. B. Rsiney and daughter, OF
S~lstsrsvllle, are guests at the Stamn.
srANM-C. E. McPeek, Moundsyilie
and C. E. Nef, ST. MIry's.
ST. CHARLES. W. Shriver, Sisters
vile and P. w. Burk, Grafton.
W1xDsoR-John Talbot and Clara
Wilson. Sistsrsyille; z. A. Orr, Salem
James wilson, Friendly.
]. ". Hay, Of Washington, Pa, is al
the Windsor.
BEHLER-O. &. Arnold, Sistersville'
]. q. Bridgeman and Harry White
New M~srtinsyilIe; Louis g. Boyd, SIS
t~ersviIIe; Miss Edith Contrite. Parkers'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
Mnrld,s trnlr PicturaE.

Tuesday evening at the Opera House
PROMISES TO be one Of the most enter
tanning events that has taken place in
tho city for q long time. The affair
will be a reproduction Of twelve Of the
prominent pictures exhibited in the
Art Galleries at the Columbian EXPOSE
ton. The characters will be repre-
sented by prominent ladies and gentle
men OF this city. During the evening
instrumental and vocal music will be
interpreted. Ices will be served
throughout the audience. TIE affair IS
for the beueft Of St. Matthew's P. E.
Church, and should receive the liberal
patronage Of everybody. Tickets are
on sale at Houses aus Mobiles stores.
The tickets are IS and so cents. No
extra charge for reserve seats.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
A FAIR SIZED AUDIENCE AT BRIDGEPORT
LAST MIGHT
Assembled 10 Listen to Weak Presentations Of the
Issues Of the Campaign by Jesse HOllings-
worth and Candidate Hsinlsin.

Hon. Jesse C. Hollingsworth, OF St.
C~lairsville, made a Republican address
to a fair sized house in the city hall at
Bridgeport last evening.
The meeting was called to order by
Robert Smith, who named T. c. Robin
son as Chairman. MI. Robinson made
q few remarks, treating briefly the cur
rency and tariff. He then introduced
Mr.. Hollingsworth as the speaker Of the
evening.
Seated on the platform were the fol-
lowing prominent Republicans: j. Z.
Trueman, Capt. McConnangly, G. NJ.
Fisher, J. G. Heinlein, w. j. Bratton,
George Pitner, +. C.. Robinson. James
Wilson, Samuel Johnson and others.
Music was furnished by Meister's band.
Mr.. Holliugsworth after opening his
address said that all voters before cast
ing their ballots should acQuaint them
selves with the issues Of the day there
by enabling themselves to vote lntelli-
gently. He said he did not believe the
country to be doomed but cited the
remedy for the present dizziness to be
the removal OF the cause, meaning the
Democratic party. Referring to Mr..
Cleveland's message he remarked that
he laid the trouble at the door OF
finance. This he denied, claiming that
il this was the true reason, We would
either have q worthless currency or
else not enough Of il. He stated that
the country now had a greater amount
of money, per capita than ever and that
more business had been done with less
per capita than is now done with the
present amount.
THANK God" said the speaker, ''our
currency as backed by Uncle Sam
would go all over the world"
He then took up the tariff and dis
cussed it from a protective point Of
view. The principal part of his talk
was on the tariff. Several times during
his speech be landed Heinlein, which
that candidate sorely needs. OF course
he praised Mckinley and fired hot shot
at Neil.
He said he wished that Jackson was
occupying the Presidential chair at
present, as ia that event all difficulties
would be removed.
During his discourse he received
applause from the Republicans in the
crowd. After closing the Republican
candidate for representative, Mr.. Helm
lein, was requested to talk. He made
a few remarks, seasoned with the usual
s~prinkling OF stale stories which GER
tain things happened to remind him Of.
he took occasion to deny the truth OF
the statements made in the card which
was printed in Saturdays issue OF this
paper. He denounced it as a lie and
'hsrped" on its not being signed by Its
author, who, he said, was not far from
the hall in which he was speaking.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
A suspIcLous Character.

Several persons Of reliability on the
South Side are authority for the state
ment that there is a suspicious charac-
ter seen these nights along WetLel
street. 10 these times Of cranks, they
ma turally call him a crank. The b. ~
0. Railroad tracks from Forty-third to
Forty-eighth streets and back, seems
to be his travelling grounds.
and there be has been seen
for several nights OF late. The fellow,
who is described as low and heavy-set,
dark-featured man, is seen there from
about 8 TO ~ o'clock at night. He
speaks to nobody but mutters all the
time something, as far as can be under
stood, about the Mozark park incline.
Friday night the strange character was
seen at the foot of the incline carefully
surveying things. Where he comes
from no one kn, VS., as no one seems to
care to follow him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
nsath OF hiram MOCombS.

Last Friday evening Hiram Nc
Combs, one OF the best known and re-
spected citizens OF Elm Grove, died.
This gentleman, aged 6s years, had
been at the point Of death for nine
weeks of typhoid fever. Recently he
had rallied and his friends again enter
tanned hopes Of his recovery. he
leaves q wife and eight children to
mourn his loss. He will be buried to-
day at 10 O'Clock at Zion Hill Cemetery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
p1pHTHeRIA AND FEVER
A Good Many Cases at Present All Over
the City.

the City.
In conversation last evening with
Health Officer j. w. Mccoy 1t was
learned that there is diphtheria and
scarlet fever in all sections of the city.
For several weeks thsre have been re-
ports OF these diseases in different parts
OF town, but now there are more cases
reported than ever. The dis
ease ic genuine d%iphtheria and
is noted for its fatality, as few Of
the patients survive. There were three
deaths reported yesterday, and within
two weeks there have been six more
fatalities from diphtheria alone. There
have also been several recent deaths
from scarlet fever. DR.. Mccoy says
the reason why diphtheria is so preva-
lent in this time of otherwise general
healthfulness is the uncleanlinesS OF
the Surroundings. The disease first
broke out on Twenty-ninth street,
and there were five deaths in
less than two weeks In one
locality. The disease has been
checked there, as rigid sanitary meas
ures are enforced By the Health Officer.
There is great danger OF the disease
getting a foot hold in the school, aud
for this reason every %precaution is Ia
ken to prevent this. 1t is recommend
ed that people clean up their premises
generally.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
A Man from Boston

Who was passing down Market street
last evening, with a friend, WAS heard
to remark that be had travelled nearly
all over the United States 10 the intor-
est Of the music trade, and that he could
not recall more than one-half dozen
music stores that could show as bne q
display OF pianos and organs as C. A.
House, and that the Emerson was the
most popular piano In the market.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
Talk ofa second performances.

There is a movement on foot to Sc
cure a second performance OF the
worlds Fair Pictures" to be given at
the Opera House Tuesday evening by
the ladies OF St. Matthews church, for
Wednesday afternoon. II sufficient en-
c~ouragement is obtained from the pub
lie. definite arrangements TO that effect
will be made tomorrow, and the mat
inee formally announced.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
Waite, the Medium.

The only independent slate writing
medium in the city. The only clslrvoY-
ant who givesOamss, dates and facts
instantly, answers sealed messages cor
rectly aud never asks q solitary ques-
ton; brings back your lover, husband,
wife. child or frind, restores lost afec-
ticns, breaks spells, removes stumbling
blocks and bad luck. Letters contain
ing six questions and one dollar, an
swered c~lalrvoyantly. Mediumistic per-
sons developed. 2615 Chapline street,
from 9 q. m. until 9p. N. Success or
M charge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
Tho Re.t PInos to Stop.

The Hotel Brunswick is gaining an
enviable reputation among commercial
travellers, as the steadily increasing pa
tronage OF the knights of the Grip
attests. No hotel in the city possesses
such advantages to the transient trade,
it being in a quiet but central location.
The accommodations cannot be excelled,
and Martins fame as a caterer does the
raSE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
New Clas. In Vocal Music.

The sight reading class In vocal music
organized by Mr.. James Stephen Mar
tin, has been 10 successful, and 80 many
applications for membership are still
coming In that he has decided 10 start q
new class next week. Names are now
being enrolled At +. w. Banners music
store. Those desiring to join will please
call at once. Membership fee, ten weeks
s.. 90.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
voice culture. The what and now.

Mr.. James Stephen Martin will give
without charge a thirty minutes talk
on the above subject to ladies, on next
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, at
: o'clock at his studio, 1923 Market
street. All interested are invited.
Teachers in the public schools are espe-
cially requested to be present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05

Democratic Meeting Tomorrow Night.
The Democrats of Bridgeport and
vicinity will close the campaign to-mor-
row night with q big meeting at the
Bridgeport city hall, at which the ad-
dress will be made by Col. w. w.
Arnett, of this city. A good many city
Democrats will 60 over.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
FATIGUE and exhaustion overcome oy
Bromo-Seltzer. Contains no opiate.

IF you need spectacles, eyes tire or
head aches en'reading or sewing,
consult and have your eyes examined
tor glasses, without charge, by Prof.
Shelf at his new quarters, lilo Main
straet. next door to Shook & Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05

HAVING purchased the Front
Saloon and Restaurant, L Mill sol my
place OF business on MIN street. IN
whole or one half interest, toa RESPONSE
BILE person. PIJ. GAVIN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
Livery boarding stable.

We have fitted up u new livery
stables a. No. 2209 Main street in best
stvle aad are now prepared TO receive
horses for boarding at reasonable rates,
assuring our patrons Of best care and
attention for their horses.
BURNS & CHURCH.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
wsems' Prohibition Record.
BRIDGEPORT. O., November 3.
n re Eil0r Of the Rooster:

To tho Editor Of the Register
viii anyone inform the undersigned
IL the G. L. Weems who is the present
Republican candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney Of Belmont county is the same
gentleman of that name who delivered
a prohibition speech in the city hall OF
this city a few years ago? Anyone hav-
ing the desired information will obiige
the undersigned by answering through
these columns. A VOTER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
TuR sEAsoN,

The shootlnR season L. here aud We have
$50. Fine sin gle and Double Guns 40 oner
Mt special low prices In order TO lower the
atocE. Don't make = mistake ana buy un-
tI vou have seen our stock aud prices.
L. q. DILLON a co.
jewelers..