davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-15
A DIEsTRO Y sINIEsTRO

@F5 +. s
Vuelve su turno de rigor Ell alcai-
de de San German.
=. LA DEMoCRACIA no lie olvida.
i,Comos que es uno de los mas So
bresalientes imitadores de CabaIlero.
Echevarria, Aheran, Olaguibel Ia
vala
En- la eiudad de las Tomas no CO.
bran los empleados municipales des-
de que.ocupa Gregori Ia alcaldfa.
: Z, no obstante, sGregori tiene sus
sueldos la fecha
= Is vieja yaala circular peri6dica So
bre maestros az abs y no los. paga.
+ Descansa.. sin duda, en- la debil me-
moria de la fortaleza
Y sabe que el Gobernador no ha
de exigirle la dimision por eli hecho
de no cumplir sus ordenes extrictas.
Entire ell alcalde el magister-
dira Gregori-lo primero es 10 pri-
nero"
Y aunque ST. prestigio rueda
tenga g no que dimitir,
no Sc deja preterv
en- cuestiones de moneda
La Junta de instruction le pide
in1tilmente una nota estadfstica que
comprenda q los nifios de seis doce
anos que hay en- la Jurisdiction.
La Junta quiere que las escuelas Sc
nutran, que no resulten perdidos los
dineros que Sc invierten en- la ense-
nanza y que los sangermeTos sepan
leer
Pues, a pesar de todo, Gregori no
ha hecho la tai nota. Y hay actas
en- las sesiones de aquella corpora
cion que levamtartan ronchas d an
neuerto.
En- la Ultima Sc hizo constar que
sc exig'a por Ultima Ueg al alcalde la
cantidad presupuesta para libros.
Pero Gregori es sordo cuando le
place, y esta vez no ORA la Junta.
iQue mas lie da 81 las escuelas
cumplen no cumplen su mission ci-
vilizadora 5Que mas lie da ST los
ninos Sc instruyen no Sc instru-
yen
No necesito 81 instruirse para ocu
par un destino importante y para
aburrir desde ese destino & los ciuda-
danos de San German.
Y per ESQ q nsdie obliga
la constante fatiga
que su libertad coarte:
para lle0ar la ba,yiga
basta conocer el arte
de la intriga.
Ell Impartial de Mayagiez public6
un articulo que era una defensa of
ciosa para el alcalde de San German
y una aggression injuriosa para ell pre-
sidente del comte autonomista.
Nunca pud, saberse quien 10 auto
rizaba, y ell agente de El Impartial
renuncio su cargo, sin que Sc encon-
tiara quien lie sustituyese.
Hoy El Impartial esta perfectisi-
mamente alojado: sc vende en- ia al
caldla, bajo la protection de Gregori
y bajo la vigilancia de Esparoiini, Ell
secretario.
Felicitamos al colega autonomista.
que va ganandose proselitos en- ell
bando conservador y que convertira
muy pronto toda una ofcina de la
cuarta ciudad de Pueeto-R Rico.
Y felicitamos a Gregori. 4 Esparo-
lini, que va no Sc asustan de tener
bajo 81 egida un diario como Eg I'M
parcial, qde no esconde nj disimula
sus ideas avanzadas y radicales.
Esparolini y Gregori sc destiaep-
No en- vano llevan esos apellidoS
en- orr y en- ini, corsos, y. como corsos
democratas revolucionarios.
Aunque ell abolengo pierden
cuando un municipio rigen,
no es difIcil que Sc acuerden
de su orfgen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-15
LA DEMO- GRAGTA
tarse, han sido paste de esas hordas
salvajes.1.s .15sss ~
Y no digo mas.

uO uiSO maSs
- = 1@.za@ao sf.zt .. 2.
s2a@- 4az.7z X 80 .:9.E 3! Zap
!. : No Sc asombre 1sted: porqne de
las cosas DE esta TERRA no debemos
asombrarnos nunea. ahora eanestruena
Santa Barbara, salen q la superfcie
muchas cosas edihcan tes.%c xofa !
81 los moros. estan divinamente ar
mSdos: 81 tienenrl gran jeantidad de
oartuchos Yde }polyora. que no sa-
be usted q qnepse debe 7 n=4 ) zs>-,e :
Al contrabando, es claro. :
Pero i qni6ns'haela ese eontraban-
do vanos a yer. z = x..s-z -
No 10 acierta usted :, -
: Pues unos cuantos1s ofciales de-
ejercito espanol acuar4elades en Ne
lila, que emprendieron el snegocio en-
union de otros cuantos hebreos.
iEs decir que las armas que servlan
para .arrancar la vida de miles de es-
.panoles Sc las proporcionaban al enc
mige los compatriotas de aquellas
vfctimas !!
Con esta carta recibira usted pc
ri6dicos de Madrid que le den detalles
de 10. sucedido sobre este particular.
~ i tai @fue ell escandalo, que la
prensa ha tornado el partido de no
ocuparse de este, dejando los Tri-
.bunales sMilitares La tarea de reno
yer esa basura.
iFo! ique jie
A este paso va ser necesario CO.
ger con tenazas los diarios de Ma
drid y leerlos 4 distancia con GENE
los de teatro.
= Grande ha de ser ell patriotismo
para que no Sc entibie ante los abusos
de La administration.
Lo peor de todo es, que pasado el
peligro, Sc suele echar terra sobre
tanta verglenza.
Sc han llamado las reservas Y al
ministro no Sc lie ocurrio que esos Gin
cuenta nail hombres que Sc arran-
can de- muchos hogares en- los que
han dejado para reemplazarle la mi
seria y Ell luto, ten1an que conner en-
alguna parte y dormir en- algdn lado
H-eonAicto Sc vino encima, no ha-
Hando mas salida Ell Gobierno que
senalar cada uno de ellos dos vello-
nes diarios, para que con esa ayuda
almnereen, conan y tengan donde
dor4nir mientras no Sc les incorpore
q sus respectivoss cuerpos.
. Asf es que Sc le partfa a todo es-
panol 81. alma al contemplar Ell es-
pectacufo que Sc ha presenciado en-
todo e1 pals +; al yer, como he visto
yo, a : eses reservistas tiritando de
fr1o, NAL abrigadas sus carnes, pi
diendo hmosna de puerta en- puerta.
Afortunadamente no ten1an que
lamar Ell muchas, para encontrar 10
necesario con que atender a sus nece-
sidades. - -
Esto es triste y desconsolador y
este mas tendra que contestar en- su
dia este, Gobierno, sostenido hoy solo
porla <desgracia de la Patria.
sse...~zsaf -. RICARDO VoNz.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
COL. DAN JOHNSON.

The death Of Col. DANIEL D. JOHN son
Of Tyler county, yesterday, makes the
third removal from the ranks Of West
VirRinia's prominent public men within
the past month.
Col. JOHNSON was one OF the best
known msn in West Virginia. A col
lege graduate and an exceptionally
bright man he naturally driftsd into
public life though his private occupa-
tion was that OF farming, Of which
be made a study and at the time of his
death held the position Of State Lee
turer Of the Agricultural Experiment
Station at Morgantown. Previously he
had served several terms in the Legis-
lature, during one Of which he was
President Of the Senate. He was fin
ished PARLIAMENTARY and was chosen
presiding officer Of almost every politi-
cal convention Of which he was dele
gate.
He was q thorough Democrat ana
very popular particularly in the sgri-
cultural sections Of the State, and de-
servedly so, for Col. JOHNSON was one
Of the most approacha0le Of men,
whols-souled and honest and as modest
as he was learned. His death will be
regretted by host Of warm friends and
admirers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
MIR. BLArNE,s SILENCE.

The esteemed IBtelligsRccr is Joyous
over the alleged discovery that Secre-
tary BLAINE made no answer to the
proposition Of Minister STEVENS, to aid
the Hawaiian revolution. The question
now is, Why did not Mr.. BLAINE give
immediate orders 20 the United States
Minister TO keep his hands of, IN &C
cordance with our fundamental law?
His silence was taken by Minister STE
VEINS for consent TO the unlawful, I'M
warranted and dangerous interference
IN the affairs OF a foreign government
That Mr.. BLAINE was Inclined to
this general line Of policy In foreign az
fairs is shown by many Of his acts. But
Mr.. BLAINE was a very shrewd man.
He knew the constitution, and while
he NAV have favored the acquisition Of
these islands, 1000 miles away, he
knew better than to 60 on record as
giving a warrant to aid, by the show Of
force by the United States, the over
throw OF a foreign government, and
the violation Of the Constitution.
He said nothing. Minister STEVENS
without authority and without law, did
the rest, and by the show Of United
States troops, enabled a handful OF rev.
olutionists 20 overthrow an independent
foreign power, thereby violating Tor
the first time in our history, the wise
and safe foreign policy Of the United
States.
The fact that Mr.. BLAINE did not In
struct Minister STEVENS, in accordance
with this time-honored policy, is blot
on his distinguished name.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

is sold in open competition with the
product OF ''pauper labor" countries.
The American tanner has no protection
on what he sells abrOad-and he sells
nearly all Of it in Europe. That is to
say, he has no protection at all. And
yet he goes on exporting at the rate Of
SIS, 600, 600 or Sc, 900, 600 worth every
year, and often more. or course be
doesn't do this at a loss. He is not in
business to lose money. In the home
market he has a greater advantage over
competitors than he has in foreign
markets, because be has ocean trans
portatlon and all shipping charges in
his favor. The only effect Of a duty on
imported sole leather is to enable him
to exact higher prices from his own
countrymen than he accepts from the
people of other countries. There is no
conceivable ground of defense for a
duty imposed for such a purpose.
The imports show that the existing
duty is practically prohibitory, that
very little sole leather is brought in,
and that the little that does come in
comes only when the home tanners
Overdo the business Of extortion. And
yet it is reported that the leather
trust will 90 to Washington and beg
piteously for the retention Of the Nc
Kiuley duty, putting In the usual plea
that any reduction will ruin their bust
ness or force them to reduce the wages
Of their dear workingmen.
On the other hand, the shoe manu-
facturers and merchants, irrespective
OF party affiliations, are signing a petit
tion asking that sole leather be placed
on the free list. Their petition is far
more deserving of consideration at the
hands of tariff reform congress than
is the demand of a gigantic comblna-
tion which is crushing out competition
at home for purposes of extortion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
G. O. SMITH,
1929 MARKET STREET.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Lot 9OxlO0 feet on Fourth street
The late residence OF Capt. John McLure, on
South Front street
No IL Vermont street, four rooms, frame.
The Zane property In Pleasant Valley.
Nos. 81 and IS Eighteenth street and NO %
Alley Is. in East Wheeling, consisting or lot
3Oxi2O, with two brick and one frame dwelling
A bargain.
No. Ill5 Alley II, Broom frame.
No 1873 W GODS street. 4room frame.
A lot in Woodsdale g0x719 feet ti,Ol
No. ll3 Virginia street. rooms rents LOT
SIh0 per annum; only 1850.
No. 1881 Chapine street brick
No. 43 Twenty-third street brick. y Oo.
No 90 Fifteenth street, 1 frame and bricks,
No. 70 Zane street Island.
Double frame dwelling. South Front street
No. IL Thirteenth street 2-story brick.
Is O1O will buy no. 2349 Chapline street lot
9s, 30 feet, with 2 story brick dwelling house OF
1000 will buy 1922 McCJlloch street, Broom
no No o5I North Main street, corner OF Ninth
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
mr. prTy on soLE LEATRER.

TIE DUTY on SOLE LEATHER
The leather trust, it is reported, will
90 TO Washington and pray and beg for
the retention Of the present duty on
sole leather on the ground that its
adjustment will ruin the industry in
this country. This is the usual cry OF
every monopolist who has gotten rich
of the government bOunties provided
them by the Republican party in ex-
change for campaign Doodle.
Let us look at the facts in the case OF
the leather trust The present rate IS
10 per cent sd valorem. The Wilson
bill proposes to reduce it TO 5 per cent
It really ought to be made free.
The official returns Of exports aud
imports, as given in the Chicago Her
aid. which is right in the heart OF the
hide industry, show two things: First
that the NIcKinly rate is practically
urohibitOry; and, second, that there is
no more excuse for duty on sole leath-
or. even from the protectionist point OF
view. than there is for duty on raw
cotton. Following are the values e1-
ported and imported during the last
four years:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

II Alaska would like to come in as q
State and can promise two United States
Senators. now is her time. The Demo-
cratic Congress viii ask no questions as 10
the number or character Of the people who
live in Alaska.-IHtelliggReer
A Republican Congress would not, of
course. think of such thing. iRepub-
licans did not admit half dozen such
States as Nevada and Idaho. whose to-
tai population combined is about one
sixth of West Virginia's, to gain a dozen
or 50 of United States Senators. Oh,
no, Indeed; Republican leaders wouldn't
be guilty OF such work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
IL nAWAIlAN MEssAGE

/ The Presidents special message to
| Congress on the Hawaiian question will
afford precious little consolation to the
demagogues who have been stralnlng
themselves to make political capital by
disappearing the Presidents mo-
tive and policy. The document is
so thorough, plain and sim
/ pie in its statement of
the case and of all the events and cir
cumstances leading up to the present
state Of affairs, that all may clearly
understand the situation and the whole
complication from the beginning.
There is no room in it for misrepresen-
tation. Everything is laid bare and
there is no getting away from the con-
illusions drawn by Mr.. CLEVELAND.
In this matter from the start the
President has exhibited degree of
courage and a steadfast patriotism that
have rarely been eQualed in our his
tory. He has manfully stood for the
right when by upholding the wrong he
might have gained the applause Of the
thouRhtless.
In Grief the situation is this:
Minister STEVENS knew OF and was
intimately associated in the movement
TO dethrone the Hawaiian quoon. He
knew the movement had no military
strength whatever, to back it, without
which it could not possibly succeed. He
was in consultation with the handful "
,.rovolutiopists" Immediately before the
conspiracy was attempted and he order
ed the landing Of United States troops
TO aid them - the only force
back of the movement, and
without which short work would
have been made Of the revolution" by
the government forces. The Queen
yielded at once, not to the revolution
lists but to the United States, with the
understanding that the case would be
adjudicated by the government at
/ Washington.
That was the condition Of affairs that
confronted the administration at the out
set. 1t was not question Of good or bad
/ government in Hawaii, but question
Of righting a fragrant wrong not only
against the Hawaiian government but
against our own laws. Mr.. CLEVELAND
could have honestly pursued no other
course than he did. Mr.. HARRISON,
himself, and his Secretary of State
when acquainted with the facts prompt
Inv disavowed the act Of Minister STEW
EMS in raising the United States flag
over the government building at Homo
lulu.
The provisional government has since
been shrewd enough to declare Itself
| the permanent government and TO now
right the wrong committed by Minister
| STEVENS would be almost equivalent &c
committing another wrong.
This is the case which the President
laws before Congress, for its decision
1t has passed out of his jurisdiction
The President annouces the sympathy
of the United States with ever
effort 10 establish Republican form Of
government, when it is backed ty th'
people. In this case it was not. Still
there is little doubt that the presen
! government Of Hawaii is better thar
the old monarchy and in preference t.
) righting wrong by an act OF wa
Congress should let the matter res
where It Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
More About Bread.

The wonderful popularity OF "Tin
Seal'' Bread is astonishing. But let us
think about it for just little bit. The
loaves are the largest ever sold for a
nickel. 1t is made of the purest
Northwestern Patent Spring Wheat
Flour that money can buy. The work
men employed in its manufacture are the
highest class of professional bakers.
1t is produced 10 the finest plant
ever constructed, being built es-
pecially for the baking business,
with full compliment of the latest i'm
proved bakers machinery, and all mod
ern appliance that genius can invent.
Then when we remember that almost
every variety is the result Of some spe-
cial process which is the exclusive pro-
perty of the Wheeling Bakery the rea-
son of the wonderful success commences
to dawn on US. We refer TO such popu-
lar favortes as Eugene LIE Conte'S
French Process Malt Brown Bread, New
Process Pure Rye, Sweet Home, Electric,
Quaker, Jubilee, Boston Brown, Gluten
and score Of other famous varieties.
Then the idea lately conceived OF put
ting a small Tin Seal" on every loaf Of
bread and when 100 Of these little sow.
enirs are presented at the Bakery every
little boy or girl is presented with an
elegant penknife or magnificent doll,
is meeting with universal favor. We
take pleasure in presenting the names
to the public OF those who received
dolls and penknives Saturday and Mon
day:
Clara Edna Paul, Tiltonville, Ohio.
Lena Warner, 3s Twenty-seVenth
street, city.
Albert Bowers, Benwood, w. Va.
Irma Greer, Martins Ferry, Ohio.
Chss. Kugler, Bridgeport, Ohio.
Sallie Paul, Belaire. Ohio.
Mamie GillRan, 221O Chapline street,
city.
W. E. Wells, Paatine, w. Va.
Chas. Smith, Martins Ferry, Ohio.
Lilly Gearghty, BeDwood, w. Va.
Lena Corcoran, Cameron, w. Va.
Ella Springer, Benwood, w. Va.
Daisy Campbell, Bellaire, Ohio.
BERTHE Kline, Martins Ferry, Ohio.
Jessie HOyt, 262S Main street, city.
Willie Hiscock, 143 Virginia street,
city.
Elsie See, Belaire, Ohio.
Alma Conner, IS South Wabash street,
city.
Anda Moore, West Wheeling, Ohio.
Robt. PAUL, 1116 Eoff street, city.
Alice Reed, 2515 Market street, city.
Tenie Miller, "a Main street, city.
Katie E. See, Hundred, w. Va.
Chas. w. Smith, cor. Main and Tenth
streets, city.
May Snyder, West Wheeling, Ohio.
Ella Fair, 1912 Jacob street.
Bessie Wilson, st. Clairsville, Ohio.
Jepson Chadduck, 1877 Twelfth street,
City.
Lettie Palmer, Martins Ferry, Ohio.
Harry Fox, II Sixteenth street, City.
James Bumgardner, 1921 Eoff street,
City.
Harriet HopwoOd, s137 Jacob street,
0'I EIfred Peake, Cor. First and Coal
streets, City.
Eddie Perry, Rayney's, Ohio.
T~,day of last week twenty knives
and dolls were sent to Parkersourg'
where the Bakery has an immense
trade. The impression has gotten
abroad that Tin Seal" bread will be
withdrawn after the holidays. we
hasten to inform our little friends that
it will be continued all winter. 10
form an idea OF the great popularity OF
the Tin Seal scheme, over $50 prizes
have been drawn to date.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

Fine Holiday Slippers, in velvet and
fancy leather, from 90 cents up.
Ladies' fine hand-sewed Dongo!a But
ton Shoes from S2.0G up.
Mems yard-wide, easy fitting fine Calf
Shoes from s.. so up.
Ladies' and Misses fine patent leather
timed Button Shoes from SIPS up.
Bows fine pebble leg Gum Boots from
.S1.50 up.
STONES CASH SHOE STORE,
1912 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
DIED.

REMHOFF-Sunday, December H. 1893 a.
$50 p. m CHRISTIAN RENHoEF aged As years
and months.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1923 Wet
eel street We lnesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment at Redmen's cemetery. Friends of
the family respectfully invited to attend.
SNYDER-On Monday morning, December
IS 1885, at O'Clock, MAMIE r., youngest
daughter of Jacob, Jr, and Belle d. Snyder,
aged years, 10 months and days
Funeral from the residence, No. 500 Market
street, Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Interment at Greenwood cemetery. Friends
OF the family invited to attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

IF TIKI Corbett- Mitchell mill ever
begins operations it will be on a free
trade basis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

YOUNGSTOWN, O., December sc. n.
Andrews, the millionaire iron king of this
city, is dangerously i'll and may die at any
time. He sustained a stroke Of apoplexy
some time ago and his present illness is a
result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

Last night there was pleasing as
semblage OF young folks at the home Of
Joseph Macklin, ST., of Forty-fitth
street. The occasion was the celebra-
tion Of Joseh, Jr.'s, seventeenth birth
day. There was good music, abundant
refreshments, and a general good time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

The wooden manufacturers are telling
yarns about the tariff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

Wien Baby was sick. we gave her CastoFis.
When she was Child she cried for CaStoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to CastOria.
whsn Ehe had Children, abe gave them CastOris
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

Is the "Chicago Guitar" and it can b'
purchased at q very low price a.
Houses special sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

THERE wasn't so much campaign
material In that Hawaiian business as
she Republican leaders thought
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
Thu Young Lady

Who sings to the "Man in the Moon"
should always play the accompaniment
on an Emerson piano, as the heavenly
bodies are supposed to have critical
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

Finest line of silver mounted LeathG
Goods at Wheat 4 HanCher's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has turned
the tables on bis partisan critics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
The Special sale

ONYX Table, Onyx Lamp and SILK Shade
ais 10 at wheat g. Hancher's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

II. f. HTnman & Co. have marked their
lar prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

THE artists dream, The Emerson
Piano.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

The REGISTER, embracing It's several edl-
items, Is entered at the Postoflee In Wheel
ng, W. Va, as second-elass matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

IOt Pianos and Organs is in full blast at
Houses Music Store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
IN SOCIETY:
some Past aud Prospective Events In tn,
Gay World.

The Marcella Club is making ar
rangements for hop to be given at the
Wheeling Club rooms in the early part
of January. Prof. Killmeyer will make
the music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
something Yery Enc

Bargains In Diamonds at
II. n. blLLMAN & CO.'S,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
oD.n every Night Until Christmas.

Bargains IN Diamonds at
T.. L. HILLMAN CO.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

AEnVAI don't put OF buying your
WHW JeWelry. See
NuH WHEAT & BANCHER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

@nHEF is cheap. Consult WHEAT
NJ d. HANCHEK and be con-
WINGED that their prices are
HHMN the lowest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

Bargains in Watches at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
We keep the Quality up,
the Price down.
!. S. RHODES& CO.
Now Is the Time to Secure a Home
100 Fine Lots for Sale.

These lots are situated u3W lliIohViiile, W
Eve miles from the city Of Wheeling, sqlac cen
to the beautiful residence OF Ar. " IN. -. hoD-
'nson and within ice minutts walk OF the ..
- y and the ". 4 Ia f. railways. The grounds
are beautifully located. being between Ten ana
Stteen feet above the Hood Of 1885,, and pos
sess natural advantages seConi to none 10 tns
vicinity OF Wheeling There mas Ju'' oe shl.
c|Innleted one OF the finest potteries IN tnr
yoiisv employing lOJ men. and. with other
buildings unte. construction. proves TINS 70 Dc
he c5minr place. These lotswil l be sold on
ten YEAR time, with sma cash lal iHe men I;
and will be fee from interest aye 49, w.
pau r. T. HOWELL
Insurance and Real Estate Agent
adecl3 buuEePO'' -