davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15
A GIRL ANARCHIST.
What Emma Goldman Looks Like and
How She Acts.

What Emma Goldman Looks Like and
How She Acts.
Nellie Bly,, the noted New York
World correspondent, interviewed EN-
ma Goldman, the woman anarchist, in
the Tombs the other day. Do you
need, says she, an introduction to En-
ma Goldman? You have seen supposed
pictures of her. You have read of her
as property-destroying ,capitalist-kill-
ing ,riot-promoting agitator. You see her
in your mind great raw-boned crea-
ture, with short hair and boomers, a
red flag in one hand, burning torch
in the other; both feet constantly off
of the ground and murder continu-
ally upon her lips.
That was my ideal of her, 1 confess,
and when the matron stood be-
fore me saying: ''This is Emma Gold
man," I gasped with surprise and then
laughed.
A little bit of a girl, just five feet
high, including her bootheels, not
showing her 100 pounds; with a saucy
turned-up nose and very expressive
blue-gray eyes that gazed inquiringly
at me through shell-rimmed glasses
was Emma Goldman
Her quiet little hands held rolled q
recent copy of the Illustrated Ameri
can. The modest blue serge Elton suit
with blue muslin shirtwaist an6
scarf, had no suggestion of boomers
and the light brown hair, not banged
but falling loosely over the forehead
and gathered in little knot behind
was very pretty and girlish.
The little feet were decorously upor
the floor, and when the rather full lip.
parted, showing strong, white teeth
within, mild, pleasant voice, with {
very fetching accent, said not "mur
der" but:
'What is it you wish, MADAME"
I told her. 1 sat down beside her
and we talked for two hours
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15
TOLD BY A SOCIETY GIRL.

Mild Sprees That Appear to Her in the
Light of Demoniac Tears.
A couple of girls met down town the
other day, and both at the same time
exclaimed: ''Say! Let's do something
dreadful
They thereupon rapturously resolved
to break away from conventionality's
bonds, swear eternal secrecy and do
something daring. They couldn't
quite decide what was bad enough to
do, says the New York Recorder, so
they adjourned to a soda stand to talk
it over, while their guardian angels
wrung their white hands in trembling
horror of what was to come and the
girls themselves felt like awful adven-
turesses. And what was it they really
did?
Well, they crossed the street to a
place where some long-haired ladies
held forth, envied them their six-foot
long tresses, were coldly frozen out at
presuming to question them, bought
some shampoo powder and emerged
thrilled at their wickedness. Then
they remembered a certain lady
specialist who has the power of con-
ferring beauty's diadem upon one for
a monetary consideration and breath
lessly tore into her Office, where they
sat in chairs and had their compilations
decried to them emphatically. They
had always labored under the impress
sion that they were-to be modest
not especially bad looking, and this
experience rather put damper upon
their feelings, so they gained the
street in subdued frame of mind and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15

wondered how people could bear to
look at two such homely girls. After
that they hilariously sought cheap
store and shuddered with JOY at the
plebeian cheap salesman who officious-
ly urged things upon them. Then they
weighed themselves and went home,
absolutely speeches. with rapture.
They think they had riotous time
and nod understandingly when people
sigh over the way morals are degener-
ating in these days.
1t is strange how all girls enjoy these
exceedingly mild escapades. 1t is safe
to warrant that the girl has never yet
been born who was not attacked with
wild ambition in this fascinating line.
There is certain young woman of my
acquaintance who at times, when lot
of girls are telling ghost stories, with
the lights turned dim and the wind
shrieking around the windows, relates
with JUNCTION the tale of how she and a
cousin ran away one day and went to
a real dime museum.
Oh, these maidens need looking after!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15
THE GREEK CHURCH.


Its Most Famous Representative Now in
the United States.
Dionysius Latas, the archbishop of
Zante, Greece, who is in this country
on his way to Chicago to attend the
religious congress, is a man of impos-
ing and patriarchal aspect. He is fifty
seven years old and is a native of
Zante. He has held his present Office
in the Greek church since 1884. Previ
Gus to his promotion as archbishop he
was, as archimandrite, the best known
preacher in. Greece. At an early age
he attended the Greek seminary in
Jerusalem, where he remained for ten
years, afterward spending four years
at the University of Athens.
Later he studied for year in the
university of Strasburg, before the
annexation to Germany, and three
wears at the universities of Berlin,
Leipsic and other German universe
ties, and then spent some time in Eng
land. From 1870 to 1854 he was the
eloquent preacher of Athens, when he
became archbishop. After the reli-
gious congress is over the archbishop
intends making a tour of the country.
Speaking of the proposed movement
to join the Greek and English church
es, the archbishop said: ''It may come,
but there are many difficulties in the
way. like the movement, and desire
the union most heartily. but perhaps
it is not time yet. As to union with
the Catholic church, there are many
almost insurmountable difficulties; the
time for such union is very far off.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15
LOCAL BRIEFS.

w. w. Fellows, constable of Tempe,
is attending court as witness before
the federal grand jury in some cases
where parties are charged with selling
liquor to Indians.
Alex. Castel was given fifty days yes
terday in Justice Kincsld's court for
carrying concealed weapons. Some
days ago he attempted to shoot Jack
Gunnel at the Southside saloon in Lin
vile addition. Later he attempted to
shoot bartender at the same place.
A four. horse load of provisions was
sent yesterday to H. H. Campbell's
gold mine on Camp creek, 30 miles
north of Phoenix. The claim is show
ing up 80 we'll that Mr.. Campbell has
decided to develope it as rapidly as
possible. An ever flowing spring near
the mine affords ample water for all
purposes.
The city marshal has posted notices
throughout the city, informing all per-
sons without a visible means OF sup
port to leave within twelve hours. The
result 80 far has been rather satisfac-
tory and for the last two nights thel Q
have been many vacant chairs in the
large saloons that remain open all
night, where formerly Stun bering va
grants we're numerous.
Jas. Rennie is now proprietor Of the
Wall Strest sample room, having
opened the place yesterday morning.
Mr.. Rennie is wei! known in the city,
having for the past four years run the
roulette wheel in the Palace. His
pleasant manner and Straightforward
ness in business has made him many
friends, who will be glad to see him
succeed in this new venture.
There were three cases in police court
yesterday morning. Two of the men
were la5orers, and as their offense was
only inebriety they were turned loose
upon stating to the court that they each
had a job which they would lose if they
were locked up. The third was Jack
Hogan of Yuma. who is in the city as q
witness in the district court. He took
breakfast at the city Jail and was ther
discharged, upon promise of better con
duct in the future.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15
HEART Or a MASON.
How 1t Has Been Preserved for More
Than Thirty Years.

How 1t Has Been Preserved for More
Than Thirty Years.
A strange ceremony was performed
in Oakland, Cal, some time ago, the
like of which is without parallel in
history. The ceremony was the receipt
of a human heart by Gethsemane
Chapter No. 5, Rose Croix, of the Scot
fish rite of masonry, and the formal
assuming of the care of it by the chap
ter. 1t was brilliant gathering, and
one that was described by the San
Francisco Examiner as unique in its
way. Even in the history of masonry
it has no equal.
The heart was that of Ygnacio Her
reray Cairo, who was the governor of
the state of Jalisco, Mexico, thirty
five years ago, and who was killed, so
the masons claim, because he was one
of the first masons in Mexico. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-15

The Red Corner Panic Sale.
We give more yards of the best mus
Inns for dollar than any other store in
Phoenix.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21
BENWOOD.

The Pleiades, an elite social set, were
the appreciative recipients OF the hos
pitality OF hiss Laura II. Dare, at the
Moundsville Camp Ground Hotel Satur-
day. The affair partOOk OF the nature
OF a high tea, the hours being from
tin D. ID. Miss Dare Is an accom-
plished hostess, possessing the rare Iac-
ulty OF entertaining In the fullest sense
OF the word, and the Pleiades will long
retain the pleasantest memories OF the
occasion. The group is composed Of
the following young ladies': Misses
Laura M. Dare, Josephine Lander, An
ME Pslley, Annie L. McCabe and Mrs.
Flora Morgan Stewart.
Residents OF Main street were rudely
awakened Friday morning by the sound
OF shattered glass intermingled with
loud and profane language, proceeding
from 3 saloon kept by a man named
Dunn, who was forcibly ejecsing Gus
toner, which be did with expedition,
and not content with kicking him out.
threw stones after him and chased him
down the street.
The marriage Of Mr.. NJ. Moran and
Miss Carrie DebOld was solemnized
Tuesday at 6 p. IN, at st. Johns church
by Rev. II. P. McMensmin, pastor.
After the ceremony the bridal party re-
paired 10 the home Of the brides mother,
where they partOoS OF an appetizing
supper. That evening they went TO
their future home in BellAire, the house
being furnished and in readiness.
The largest shipment OF pipe ever
sent out was made last week az the
Riverside tube Worke. IL is authentic
ally stated that the plate mill will re-
sumo in about = week, and the other
departments as soon as they can De put
IN good shape; calamity howles to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
IAN unusual sight was witnessed Fri
dav afternoon by persons on the river
hank in the Vicinity Of the blast furn-
ace, namely: base ball club .Wading
across the river, carrying their clolhing
on their heads. Some of them wers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21
Wool Market Condition.
Br1fsfrfEt's.

The fact that so many wooden mills are
closing down is demoraliZing 70 the wool
market, and the previous soft tone has
been further intensified. Sales foot up very
meager, and are almost confined TO small
lots, as no one has confidence TO bid any
price on lines. Fleece woods show the
most steadlness from the fact that the Of
ferings Of such are smaller, and Austrsl-
iaus which could be used in their place are
costing much higher than the domestic. A
&C, 900 posnd lot of Xxx and above Ohio
was sold al 25c., but this is vero extreme
Combiug fieeces are dull aud nominal in
price. Territory woods are in heavy sup
ply, and on these the most weakness is
shown. The secured basis is nominally
35s40c. for fine warp territories, the same
woods selling al 55a60c year ago. Sales
Of one-quarter bloods noted lSal9c., with
few lots above zoe. Australian woods dull
and nominal. About 1000 bales shipped
back to London recently. Carpet woods
dull,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21
LIVE STOCK.

EAST LIBERTY, PA, August 19.-Cattle,
receipts, $50 head; shipments, 760 head;
market, nothing doing all through consign-
ments.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments,
100 head market, active; extreme heavy
to choice light s. 60a6 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments,
1,SOO head; market very dull and IN
changed
CINCINNATI O., August 19-Hogs, lower
and heavy at 81 OOa5 50. Receipts, 1000
head; shipments, 1000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21

small boys, and the water did not reach
TO their shoulders.
A ball was given Thursday evening
in Dolan's Hail in honor Of the brick
layers who sre here engaged In putting
in the foundations for the machinery
for the machinery at the lower works.
The Willie Deegans and the Dudes,
two base ball clubs, crossed bats Thurs
day on the ball grounds In upper warK.
The Willie DeegaDs we're victorious.
The score stood Is to 3.
Mr.. Charles McCabe will return this
week from an extended trip to the
Worlds Fair, Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pixies Peak other points in the West OF
interest to tourists.
william Crockard and wife, accom-
panied by their daughter Miss Alice,
left last Tuesday for Chicago to attend
the Worlds Fair.
Messrs. Paul Riddle and VIII Serig,
who have been at Glover'S Gap institut-
ing the order Of the Uniform Rank, re-
turned last week.
Work on the foundation for the new
NJ. Il. Church is almost completed. The
contract for the brick work has not yet
been given out.
The public school building has been
thoroughly cleaned and the wood work
painted, preparatory for the opening OF
school.
Mrs. fWhiteside, who resides on
Water street, has been quite Ill the past
week.
Asmall child Of Mr.. McCalister, who
lives down the road, died last week,
ana was buried in McMechen's GENE
terry.
Mr.. Thomas Garrett has improved and
painted his Water street property, thus
enhancing It's appearance vastly.
Mr.. VIM. Policy, who has been con-
fined TO the house by illness for the
past two weeks, Is improving.
Mr.. Charles Hornbrook, Of the Wheel
ing steel plant will go to Chicago this
week to attend the Fair.
Several OF our teachers attended the
teachers examination at MoundsVille
Thursday and Friday.
A large number from here attended
the Grand Army picnic at Whiteman's
Orchard yesterday.
Ri. Rev. j. J. Kain was the guest OF
Rev. II. P. McMenamin, at st. Johns
rectory, last week.
Mr.. B. F. Peabody and daughter,
Sallie, were up from their home In
Glendale Friday.
w. Dug2au returned last week from
a trip TO Michigan, taken for the oene-
fit Of his health.
A number from here attended the
Odd Fellows outing at Wheeling Park,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Shepherd, accompanied
by her son Harry, left for lronton
Thursday.
Mrs. Kennedy, of Wheeling, was the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Joe Taylor,
last week.
Rev. Father Mattingly, of Martins
Ferry, was in the city one day last
week.
Mr.. VIM. Murray, OF Pittsburg, was
down last week shaking hands with the
boys.
Miss Mollie Skale7 of Wheelsng, was
the guest Of friends here last week.
Miss Annie Duncan, OF Cameron, was
the guest Of friends here last week.
DR.. L, Eskey is erecting new frame
dwelling house on Water street.
Edward Noel will leave for Chicago
to attend the Fair, next month.
Miss Mary Murrey has returned from
an extended visit to Pittsburg.
Mr.. John Scaulon's infant child was
born with two teeth Friday.
Mrs. Albert Serig and son are visiting
friends az Smyrna, o.
Prof. r. A. Riggs left for the Worlds
Fair last week.
J. Cook OF Cameron, was in the city
Friday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. August 19.-Some improve
ment in the dry goods trade to-day, partly
IN the way Of better feeling and partly
through the increase Of the number Of
transactions, including one or two OF some
Importance. Opinions are divided as 70
the outlook. Jobbers are selling some
goods Of course aud have small supplies in
many instances, but they are not anticipat-
ing the future
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21
WHEELING and PirvsBURG DIVISION
TRAss.oHIo DIVISIONS

For Columbus. Chicago and me West. oOA
m and LIS p NJ. daily, and so p. m, srceYt
sunday. -.
Columbus. Cincinnati and S. Louis niS
and 10. % 8. m. daily.
35Op m, sEcspt sunday
AHElVE
From Chicago. 80 a. N. and 40 .. M. daily
and 1905 .. m, except SUNDAY.
From "a Louis Cincinnati and Joihmpua
BOA M aud o 10 q. NJ dai y.
So. CIsirsr.lle accommodates, 400 anlsi'
?. M. except sunday 800, - e,.,,tf
General Passenger gsst
JTLANE I. p. Agt, Whssling, W Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21

DuIl-stocks, Firm and HiSher-WheRt,
Highsr-Flour, Duh.
NEW YORK. August 19.-Money on call
nomipally 3a6 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper saiO per cent. Sterling exchange
arm at 4SSa4S7JS. Silver certificates al
73c.
GovBRNMENTs-zDull.
Fonrs Registered. ............. .llI1S
FourS Coupons OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lila
Four-and-a-half Registered. ......... 20
Pacific Skies of '95..................lO 3
STATEs-Dul.
RAILRoAps-Dull and weak; sales, tlS2,-
OOO
SrocKs.-The trading in the stock mar
ket in tie two hours OF business were
small to-day, and little interest was SHOWN
in the market. The bank statement was
generally accepted as favorable, and 1t COR
tributed TO the tfrmuess which character.
lied the closing transactions. The news OF
the dav was rather more favorable La
Touraine brought 81, 34s, 200 French gold
and the Etruria Sl,S50,OOO additional.
From St. Paul il was announced
that the Milwaukee National and CONNER
cial National, which recently SUSPENDED,
have decided 70 reopen. OF the halt-dozen
roads which submitted traffic statements
Tor the second week OF August, only one,
crease There was little disposition 70
trade and il is quite likely that no import
ant movement in the stock market will take
Mace uptil something definite IS heard from
Washington in monetary matters. The
market closed firm and higher. Sales, A.
900 shares. Quotations closed bid:
Atchison, Is; Adams Express, 1873;
American Express, 102; Baltimore and
Ohio. 50; Canada Pacific. Al; Central
Paclhc. 10; Chesapeake and Ohio, il;
Chicago and Alton, 1876; Chicago, Burlng-
tor aud Quincy 49,; Delaware and Hud-
son, lOSh: Delaware, Lackawanua and
Western, l345E; Denver and RIO Grande
preferred $50; Erie, 1lS$; do preferred,
q; Fort Wayne. 40; Illinois Central, S915 I;
Lake Shore, rs; Michigan Central, ~ f;
Missouri Pacific, 20sI Norfolk and w estern
preferred, 81: Northern Pacific, So; do
preferred, lT5[: Northwestern, 9S1s; do.
preferred, l2S; New YORK Central, 974 Z;
Pacific Mail, 9S; Peoria, Decatur and
Evansville, Z; PittSburg, l31; Pullman
Palace, l42; Reading, Is; Rock Island,
81; St. Louis and San Francisco first
preferred, -; St Paul. 5lSs; do. pre-
ferred, 1O9]<; Tennessee Coal and Irnu, IL /;
Texas Pacific. 5; Union Pacir 81 7;
United States Express, 40; Western Union.
761<: Wheeling and Lake Erie. IL; do.
preferred. S9Ss.
Mining Stocks-Cholor- Grown Point,
20; Consolidated Calfornis and Virginia,
los; Deadwood, 100; Gould and Curry, 20;
Hale and Norcross, 40; Homestake. $50;
Independence, -; Mexican. 40: North
Star, -; Ontario 600; Ophir, 30; Ply
mouth. 15k Sierra Nevada. 20; STANDARD,
I1o; URioh Con, %; Yellow Jacket 80;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21

NEW YoRK. August 19.-Pig iron. dull
and steady; American at sc 75a15 80.
Copper, steady; lake 80 65. Lead, quiet;
dnmestic IS sos. Tin. firm; straits, SIS 60.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21
Wheeling Bride. aTsinInlI Railway Co.
Tim, T.sl.Eoa. H. take eject 1901 a "a,
sunday July q 1893.

sunday July Q. 1893
Law, whssinx-t8.sl fsD $500 ).b
.,o'01a m +l.25 go "a. ig.0op. %.
Leave Psrin.gl.-te.ts, i'.9s $50, l';SL
1905 q. M, t2.3l. go, Ai5t t'p p .t,
I,,iv, Mains fefry-fD;l . ~ t1,lS
t9.M tlo:i2A M, f2.3s asa 80 s.. Y ? 10.
Arriye Terminal Janctl9n -f.;'s 49, -
eto.a3 no ia m, 1915 sl.s = y y. -. ~
f.sv. Terminal Juactlou -fI:t, ts.ol 'iV."'
an. -l:56. '3'30. f5;if. i5:li. f5.A ~ ~
Lave HartiB's FerrY-fT: 3 80 yi. 'p.ysH
=, ~ "a q 3s. -. 10. fJ.ig. - - $3.50 p. 20.
Leave Psnln,gis.-'I. 80 y 80 u; ~ ~
I,,iv. WbssIing-fT.sL 4iD. 81 % . in'
ga s2.ba 1871, s5:2i. $3.50 il9;li ?. %.
sDaily. -DAily except SUNDAY l'lA"
emily. r..,.,. rt-e
n noie s J.E 1AussIO suPt
ONO RIVER RAlIAD Co
o., as.r June ~ Passenger T,alns rtl
- follows; sDsily. tDiily, ~ y spa
day Central Tine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21
PETROLEUM.

NEW YORK, August 19.-The petroleum
market was dull; no sales; September OPP
tons 90 bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21
RAILROADS.

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w EatLROAD On aud Ef.Sr " fdnea
daY,JuEs J,lSS2 WAins slA rub Is fo.oFs 70
city time
Leave " leelinE. cave tlm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21
FINANCE AND TRADE

Money Sac Per Cent Governments,
DuIl-stooks, Firm and HiSher-WheRt,
HiEhsr-Flour, Duh.
NEW YORK, August 19.-Money on call
uominally 3a6 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper Sal0 per cent. Sterling exchange
arm at 4SSa4971{. Silver certificates al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21
baltimore AND OHIO RAIL

ARRIVE
From Nav York. Philadelphia, Bsiiinore ana
Washington, faa m and 10 p m. daily
Cumberland accommodation. Asa p M
Grafton scoom niodas06. ~ sr1T.t
Noundsvills accommodation S2J n ~ I'D
ad735 y. n except sunday.
Trs,u No q n, q 20 p. m., except Monday
wHEgLINd and PiTTsBURG DIVISION
T.r F.t'tDfrl. Nts1ih fion. baitmo fhf
adt.rta tnI sens 1crs, Hl a pr. aud Up
m.. daily
Pittsoure &C lmmodstiou. tl a. H.. i.llY
Pitlsbnrg express I'd m strHrt sunday.
wash gtou, "a. Accommodation oD q. ~
sIreTt surdaI.
PttsDgr. yIpl'n. coo .. NJ. Sunday only
ARRIVE
From New York. Phllndsiphia, bsliimofs,
Warrington aud Pittst urg,i2 " aud 10 - ~.
dhilV
PlttsburE mail, l2B p m, except sunday
aud go 3. M. daily.
except SunthT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21
BAKING POWDER.
PRODUCE

Iron Silver, 10; Quick Silver, $50; dc
preferred, 1900; Bulwer, -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21

tDaily except Sunday. .-
Sunday Church Trains will leave blm oro's
at s:8 q n. and wheeling at l2:lI r n
II. WElSGERBER
Gen. hAnAgsL
The Cleveland, Lorail & Wheeling R. R.
TIME GARD.
Via ElyuA and The Lake shore Route
JULY On. 1893.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21
RAILROADS.
RAILWAY TIME GARD

=, ArrlvA ara se5arturs OF trains on AID after
MAJ ~, lS9A EXPLANATION OF RrTsHrscs
tanks: 'Dally. fSanday sxcepte1: .Mou.
cay s1cePtsa; sSaIuTdaY tzcsptsd. ISanday
olH' 1SAtarlay oaiy. Eastern staadsF1 rlma
nelca ls one hour .arlLe- Lhan --enlr.L rLaa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21

'Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
JOHN BAILIE. 1900 Market 81.
tus.kdh T. p. DUNBAR. Union Depot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21


n. Wayne and ChicsEo--..-.
Ianton and Toieso-----,.-.-.-.
Alliances and Clevslfnd..----
stsubsnTilIs ssd Pltts5n,e-
S.subenFiiis and WelisTilae
steubenFill> and Pists0arz-
Fl Wayne and Chicagq--.---
Canton and Toledo -.
Alliancs and Cievs' -
steubeDyills and ' lle
Philadelphia andY rk
B1lfimoreand Va a.
6teub>nFLlle and -
EtsubsnTills Sd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-21

This HaIf-priCe Sale will be conducted just as
advertised and continued this week or untll the ad-
VertiSement is Withdrawn.
All are cordially invited to ava themselves OF
this rare opportunity OF getting the bes OF goods at
half and less than half their value.