davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-12-27
0el1Gft8= Weleaenbeiten.
SeriUnli6es.

HerlDlltgeS.
00er Die abreIfe BON Rarf 9arr ougebeu tuHr1 err
bdlt etue SelDbuung.
2Oo36t Otto @eug, By Clinton Ctr.
CS,tu Sarmer inn 9uter non 35 Sobreu iubt bic Sefannt=
" iDaft elmer fSrau poer M6bdeu I'M Mlter npH 80 bts
30 Sobreu lutbcriidber @Dufeiiton bebuts WerDetratDnng-
Morefett an g9ilbelm 8ernboro, 1854 9nIeralo aoe.
27b32t
Ginoerloie Gheleute iudeu eiuen fleiuen SabD=Sog III
~ Goit uno 4fleQe All nebnler, nit 9utem l3eu9 per>
lebeu. Aor: 1O2 Nfi1i9on=Str., 2. 6lat &oomt D.
SReTpectoble Mittlpe. % Sabre, init einem &i1oe, gut
~ eiugerdtete 98irtbIt0ft uub eiuige 500 Saaroer=
mbgeu, mD1te ii1 lpie0er perbetrathen.
QbreIle: N 80 Staats5ettlu9.
, 1893-12-27
SiuanSieaes.


SRofe, Suinlou & 60, Ntortgage ganfers, 20 2sar.
Jl bornltraBe, perleibeH Selo AMI @biCaeoer 6ruuos
et9entbulm gu ben n~ieorigtteu Breiieu iOluie and auf @ei
bGloe. 6neS, ISL
, 1893-12-27
SnSeS=Wu3eiac.

Sretnoet 1n0 8etannteu Die traurtoe RuGridt, baB
Inler 9eliebter Sater WS9thias @erno nad lauoem
SetOeII Stenlta9 ben 20. 8e3ember, ielt9 enti9lafen ut.
itatt.
27o52t Die trauernSet &iuoer.
, 1893-12-27
SerIurer, SerIaufeu, 0efnmbem.


RerGoren: Sin juuger SuuO. Mtoitiff, nit benz
~ gtamen @oeiar. 9e9en CUTE 8elobuun9 obsnqeben.
26o52t 1912 %. &anbolpb Str.
, 1893-12-27

@efu6t: Sunger Wtauu, qelernter 9utder. Is
" Sobren, luGt unter bei6eioenen AuiprIGen irgeuo
cine Sei4dftt9un9. abr.: etudert, 523 y. Ntartet
Str. 27b33t
, 1893-12-27

me1u6t: Gin 1unger 8utber, Der irebrere SpradbeH
nno EN- guteS gugli6 Ipribt, Iu6t Steae; fam
1elblt1tanoIg arteIten lnb G9urit MAIDEN. gu erfrogen:
VI. p, 1913 Nels Str. 27os3t
, 1893-12-27

mein9t: Suu9er. r-eiuIiderNtanu, 26. ihpu nls3iez
nr tbottg, iprldt etlDas @uglIid, I9Dne 9aubidrift,
lu4t 8eihdttigung; fam aud fabreH. Bite a6refiire:
6. Soed, 319 "A. Str. 27o53t
, 1893-12-27
3M Derleiben.

Sabe Ine3leIle 5uuos ouf @bicooo 9runoeiaerthum au
~ %nerletben, 81 uieoriglten Staten uno in 9etrdaen.
lie gelpunlbt pirb. @iaiam s. See, 112 9earborH.
SU., 0lWWet ~ ~27o56tulo
, 1893-12-27

Melu9t: Gin 5uOer1dif9er niidternerWtann Diini6t
Sel9aftt9ung os 5SeUermouu; frnber Wtai9lut1t IN
Der Wtortue. AoreIie: @bos. 8bein. 319 "a. Ctr.
27o33t
, 1893-12-27
Gr1nbeigemtbnm.


9uoertoufen: @oliforuter 6ru9t= 2auo Com.
- pier opn 20 Mcres fir $ZlU0; id9Idt fHr Circular. 8.
SO. 9itemau, 3immer 3l4 aibIanb 9lod, 50 @iart
Ctr, Gbicago. 6o51M
, 1893-12-27

n eiuGt: Gin perbeiratbeter Mauu, lpel6er euglIi5
" nnO oeutib ipribt iu9t Stelle oIS 9prter ooer
SouitOr.Sob onuebmen. 5. g, 152 OF Snbiana
StraBe, l. gSlot. 27oS3t
, 1893-12-27

Inn @uer @lgeutbum roid Su p~erfouieu pber gu pertaus
~ i9eh 9ebt 81 4iuNer Bros, Simmer "a.
20iplS d 9eorberH Str.
, 1893-12-27

"a eiu9t: Cube lpe9eu Muugel an 8ei1dftigung i'll
W meiuem geruf (ardbttetD ir9enb peIbe Arbelt- Bin
tart unb miaig unb babe i4on bart 9%earbeitet.
27o33t y "a 9taotsse.tunq.
, 1893-12-27

~ Elm DIT: Sin 9%eipaubter 9ieuer, Qeoienter 9apales
W riff, nit 9uten @mpfebluugen, iu9t Stenun9.
26o33t Mor.: QS. Q. 95 Sft &iH5Ie Sir.
, 1893-12-27

= Gde i'll bieIer bitbfDen uu0 biibsuoen Wor1taot.
Y9aiier unb Serper IN ben StraBeH uno ote StraBen &c.
pflaftert. Sage: Sio= NIB SitfrOut Q8eeen Yreis unA
lpeiterer Mustnnft pcnoe mGlI lid TtiiuoIib p6er icbrIft.
LID on IN. 8. See. 112-114 &earbOrn Str.
Sopce Building. 90nIbam
, 1893-12-27
gtelenqeiuGe.

CV efu6 9orter uno 2uu6mau nit euten Gmpfebs
W Iuu9eu iubt iteti9en 4laB inter bei1eioeuen Gins
ipriIden. = "a thanksgiving. 27os3t
, 1893-12-27

meln6t: Stene aIS @iert, poer irgeuo cine 8eI6df-
tigung i'm 9ptel ooer Office; ipribt uuo C0rreipDua
Dirt benti9 nno en9Iii4. abrefe: SEQ. 6. 9larenre,
"A Stote Str. 27o53t
, 1893-12-27

* eiu9t: Sun9er NeutI9er, Is Sabre, iudt irgenb
" iueI6e SteIe; fam ond nit YferDeu umgebeH.
27o33t Milbelm Studert, 83 eSiftb @pe.
, 1893-12-27

~ eu6t: Bartender, 9elernter beuti6er 9rDCerD-
W GIert, @aoalerit geluelen, iuGt irgeuo pelde BE.
i1dfti9nug. &oreiie: u. 9offmanr.
26b53t 1915 q. 2eapitt Str.
, 1893-12-27

IL efu9t: Sunger MaHu, 6 Wtouate I'M &anbe, iudt
" Stene as Bartender bel beifetoeueu AHiprideT.
Sprt9t enaiii6 uno pOIuiid. G. S6iHte,
2Iba3t 495 gSeft Is. Ctr.
, 1893-12-27

~ eiH6t: Mann unb 5ran Iuden Stele. Nfaun
W as Butler Dber ais Ballet. 0erielbe fam gutDtaIIa9e
uub Nbreibungsu fir fronte 3erreu, Die fsrou lift erite
@lafie &Ddin; iudeu SteIe in Y~ripGtfamllie. &ubef,
II 9arntot Court. 26o53t
, 1893-12-27

Mefu6t: Gin tI9tiger 9eaner fudt 9ei6dftiguug.
W AoreIiire: S. @ebrs. 3011 Sbielos Ape. 27o33t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17
EIidnight-................

The indications are that to-day will
be more moderate as to temperature,
but still some ice will be made.
Almost as many people crossed the
river on the ice, yesterday, as went over
the bridges, and there IS a well-oeaten
track between the foot OF Twelfth
street and the Ohio street wharf.
The consumption OF coal has beer
something wonderful during the past
week. and to look at the clouds OF
smoke rising from the chimneys, puts
one in mind of the old days, before the
beneficent age OF natural gas.
Speaking OF the able efforts OF some
people and at least one newspaper to
get I'D and maintain a flood scare, Mr..
H. E. Morgan, OF the Exchange Bank,
said Yesterday
ga big snow and hard winter does
not necessarily mean flood. l recall
the big snow OF 1856 as an example OF
this. On January 10th of that year we
had a snow which hasn't been matched
since for depth, and it lay on the
ground until about March Goth. In
the country it was several feet
deep, and back of West Wheeling,
a measurement made late in March af-
ter it had settled for sixty days showed
it was still two feet deep. There was
no rain, and deep as the snow was In
all this section of country it went of
very gradually, and at no time was the
water 10 the river over the banks, the
depth being about 20 TO 26 feet. The
snow now on the ground isn't to be
mentioned with that year."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17
SAID HE'D TAKE I'm,
AND STRAIGHTwAY RAN OFF WITH TWO
SPARKLERS.
Fred Norris of Pittshurg, Stole Two Diamonds
from Hebrank Bros, Was Caught
and Sent to Jail.

1t all happened in about twenty
minutes.
Fred. Morris went into Hebrank's
jswelry store, asked to see some dia-
monds, ran off with two of them, was
pursued and captured, admitted his
guilt, and was sent to Jail for the grand
jury.
He'll go to Moundsville as sure as he
lives until the April term of Court.
He ought to go to Weston as chump.
Morris seems to hail from Homestead
or Plttsburg, and TO have only arrived
in town yesterday morning. He applied
for work at one or two Of the depots, IN
the capacity of clerk or book-keeper,
but did not succeed in obtaining en-
ployment, and seems to have wandered
about town until he spentall his money,
as he showed signs Of drink when ar
rested.
About FIVE minutes before five o'clock
in the afternoon he went into Heorank
& Bros jewelry store, No. 1915 Mar
ket street, and asked to look at some
diamond studs, saying he wanted to
purchase a stone costing from SIS to
500. Salesman P w. Hose took ten
diamond studs from the window and
spread them out on the showcase, and
Morris spent some minutes in looking
over them. asking questions about their
price, quality, etc. He finally took up
two studs, one worth 500 and the other
sos, and asked particularly about them.
Mr.. Hose said they were OF the
same quality, but one was little
heavier than the other. Morris remark
ed: 81 guess I'll take these" and
putting them in his pocket he shot out
of the door like a fash, turning down
Market street. Mr.. Hose followed him
as fast as he could, and as the thief
turned into Fourteenth street hue and
cry was raised, and number OF citizens
and Officer Lee Buch, who had been
standing at Bader & Maurer's, joined in
the chase. The thief ran into
alley B, back Of Pollock
mill and then cut west on
Alley 12 to Main street, down Main TO
South, west on South TO the B. IL 0.
passenger depot, through which he ran
towards the river, being captured near
the "Pewiky" freight depot He was
taken to the City Hall where he was
searched and the diamonds recovered,
and thence to Justice Ankles office,
where he plead guilty to grand larceny
and was committed to Jail in default oil
81, 900 bail for the grand jury.
When searched Morris had number
OF Pennsylvania railroad tickets be-
tween Pittsburg and Homestead, two
pawn tickets, one for an overcoat and
the other for coat and vest, and re-
ceipted bill for diamond ring which
had been bought in Pittsburg in Octo-
Der last. He had no money or jewelry
of any sort. He said he was book
keeper by profession, and also told Oh-
Ger Ruch, when complimeDted on his
sprnting ability, that he had done some
thing in the foot-racing line. Morris
was well-dressed, and seemed to be
about thirty years of age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17
MRS. L1Noa's THEATRE scHEmE.
She Says the Project Is Not Yet Wholly
Abandoned.


Among those who arrived in the city
last Saturday night was Mrs. Newton
Linch, of the Woman's Board OF Com
missioners Of the Worlds Fair. She
will remain in the city for several days
looking after matters pertaining to the
work in the department,
The readers will recall that 1t was
Mrs. Linch, in company with Mrs.
Mary Littleton, of Tennessee. who was
about to erect theatre In Jackson
Park, wherein they were to produce,
on a grand scale, the play OF Columbus.
According to the recent ruling or. the
Board of Directors no theatres are to
be allowed inside the park. This al
most completely frustrated the plans OF
Mrs. Linch and the others, as so many
ARRANGEMENTS and contracts were pend
ing.
YES" said Mrs. Linch, sit was easy
to see how that ruling came about.
Nearly all the directors and many OF
the high officials are stockholders or
interested in Steele Mackeye's new
theatre, which is being built just out
side the grounds, and they thought oy
allowing another theatre inside, 1t
would be- disastrous to their venture.
1t was our intention TO erect model
and perfectly equipped playhouse, and
10 have nothing presented but that
would be pure and elevating. Our con-
tracts were out for printing, costumes
and electrical apparatus when this re-
buff was received. 1t was our purpose
to run high standard theatre, and to
represent the dramatic phase OF the
great Worlds Fair. But the directors
by their recent ruling show that they
are not in favor of the drSma. They
have Chinese theatres, japanese the
aires, Hungarian theatres, and almost
every kind Of playhouse but Amerl-
can"
"Will this ruling cause you to aban-
don the project?' asked the reporter.
mo. we have not wholly given it up,
said Mr.. Linch. If we can secure
suitable site at q reasonable figure, we
may yet erect the theatre. One man
offered US a piece of ground for three
months for SIS. 900, but we politely re-
fused this extravaganza figure"
Upon what special mission are you
now On?" asked the reporter.
~ am here more particularly to in
terest the ladies of the State in the
work now going on. Among other
things am going to advise that the
women of the State furnish the parlor
of the West Virginia building, and let
the various merchants contribute to the
furnishing of the gentlemen'S parlor;
also, would like to see the products of
the various literary people, those who
nave written books, contribute copies of
the same for the library, either in the
Wom&n's Building or in the State
building"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17
FUNERAL OF DIR. W. j. BATES.
A Large Conoourse of Friends Witness the
Last sad Bites.

A Largo Conoourse of Friends Witness the
Last sad Bites.
The funeral of the late DR.. w. j..
Bates took place yesterday afternoon at
9 o'clock from his late residence on
Twelfth street, and was largely attend
ed, many prominent physicians being
among the number. The services were
conducted by Rev. D. A. Cunningham,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church,
assisted by Rev. w. Cooke, pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian Church, aud Rev.
j. A. Fullerton, pastor OF the Zane
street NJ. J.. Church. The deceased was
a member of the Fourth street Method
ist Church, but the pastor, Rev. DR..
Rlker. was unable to be present on &C
count Of sickness. The floral offerings
were beautiful ADD profuse, and the re-
verend gentlemen's remarks upon the
life and character of the deceased were
eloquent, eulogistic and eminently be-
lifting.
After the services were concluded.
Wheeling Commandery, No. l, knights
Templar, OF which the deceased was a
member, took charge Of the remains OF
their late brother Sir Knight and the
beautiful burial services OF the order
were conducted. Sir knight Comman-
der. Archie T. Hupp, offciated, Sir
Knight r. R. Swope, acting as prelate
At the conclusion OF these ceremonies,
the casket was borne TO the funeral car,
the pail bearers being Sir Knights Al
fred PAUL, w. A. Wilson, r. IL. List,
Jacob w. Grub, John w. Morris. A. j..
Sweeney. StephenWaterhouse and Robt
White. The cortege then moved on TO
Greenwood cemetery where the remains
were laid at rest. A special train was
provided for the knights aud the medi-
cal profession, the members Of which
attended in a body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Louis Thomas, Engineer at the La Bell
the Victim

Louis Thomas, Engineer at the La Belle.
the Victim.
Yesterday morning, Louis Thomas,
an engineer st the LaBelle mill.met with
a very severe accident, which may
prove fatal He fell into a wheel pit
containing scalding water and his inju-
ries are very serious.
Mr.. Thomas lives on Jacob street, and
left home early yesterday morning,
for his work. de found things frozen up
generally at the mill, and had
turned heated water into the pit to
thraw the ice from it. When the acct
dent occurred be was standing on a
step ladder, which slipped and the M
fortunate man fell into the scalding
water. With great presence Of mind
he was enabled to regain the ladder,
and help came soon. The wounded man
was first taken to the residence OF
George Scarlets, where Drs. j.
II. Pipes and E. L. Armbrecht
were called, In removing the
wounded engineers clothing, the skin
peeled OF in great layers, till one half
the flesh on his body, il is said, was de-
nuded of cuticle. His suffering was
necessarily intense. The wounded man
was afterward taken to his home on
Jacob street, where late in the day his
sufferings were somewhat relieved. The
last word from the doctors is that Mr..
Thomas injuries are very bad, though
he may recover. The wounded man is
a brother OF w. c. Armbrecht, the
South Side druggist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17
TIE POTTERY OUTLOOK
AS Sized up by the East Liverpool "Crisi'
-1he Wheeling Potteries.

The year 1892, just closed, has been a
fair one for the pottery business, says
the East Liverpool Crisis. In the out
start it was not all that could be desir-
ed, but the last four months Of the year
were unusually good, and the average,
as it has been a Presidential year, has
been very good. The outlook for '93 is
excellent.
Trade in the past year goes to dem
onstrate what has long been becoming
evident, that the large firms are slowly
but surely getting the advantage OF the
smaller ones. The benefits OF being
able to fill large orders and purchasing
supplies in quantities are great, but not
a drop in the bucket to the immense
advantage the Discount" system among
the workingmen gives the larger works.
Among the business done by other
potterles, the following are given in
which it will be seen that Wheeling
takes strong lead:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17
LAST SAD RITES
Over the Remains of DIR. John Cooke, of
Bridge yOrt, Beld Yesterday.

Over the Remains of DIR. John Cooke, OF
Bridge sort, Beld Yesterday.
The funeral of DR.. John Cooke, one
of the most prominent citizens OF
Bridgeport, took place from his late
residence ct that place yesterday at
o'clock. The services at the house
were conducted by Revs. Stevens and
Henthorne, and were attended by q
countless number OF Sorrowing friends
from Bellaire, St. Clairsville and Mar
tins Ferry.
Rev. Stevens delivered the funeral
sermon. dwelling a great deal upon the
life of the man. After the services the
remains were borne to the c., L. & w.
depot, where they were conveyed to Lin
wood Cemetery. followed By the mem
bers of the family and large concourse
of sorrowiag friends. The pall-bearers
were: Drs, Fisher, Wagner, Black, Of
Bridgeport; Drs. Williams and Hoben-
sack, of Martins Ferry. and DR.. Hewitt
son, Of st. ClairsviIls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17
Other Criminal News.

George Corners, the chap who stole
E. II. VosS' overcoat from St. James
Church, Sunday evening, was given
hearing before Justice Ankle, yesterday
morning, and committed in default Of
$500 bail for the grand jury.
Charles Connolly, who wrecked the
big mirror at Wilhelm's, Sunday morn
ing, will be given hearing before JUS
tice Ankle to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17
"NIEN AND WOMEN"


Charles Frohman's company is well
qualified to do justice to the powerful
plot, aud in the cast Of "Men and
Women" will be found the names OF
such well-known people as Frank Bur-
beck, Frank b Mills, Frederick q.
Ross, Louis R. Geisel, ]. Bernard, Mac
lyn Arbuckle, Neil O'Bren, Waiter
Perkins, Edward C. Mackey, Lila Vane,
Manette Comstock, Lillian Lawrence,
Maud White, Mrs. Kate Meek, Myrtle
Dow, Arthur Hayden, f. Phillips, and
delightful performance can be relied
upon. The engagement in this city is
for one night only, next Thursday even
ing. All of the original effects and ap-
purtenances will be brought and the
performance will be complete in every
detail. And a performance Of this, the
best of Belasco & DeMille's many good
plays, will be given in manner which
can not fail to be worthy of the reputa-
ton of this excellent organization.
DAN A. KELLY COMING.
On Thursday evening, January 10,
the favorite comedian Dan A. Kelly,
will commence a three nights engage
ment at the Grand. On Thursday and
Friday evenings he will produce his
great drama called 1.-THE Shadow De-
Tective." Saturday matinee and night,
he will present FOR the first time IN this
city the new drama called AFTER Z
Years" Mr.. Kelly was formerly Ex-
allied Ruler of the Elks of the United
States, and is a flushed actor. He is
also the manager of the Front Street
Theater, Baltimore.
ROSE HILLS ENGLIsH FOLLY COMPANY
On Wednesday evening, January IS,
Rose HIPS English Folly Company will
give one performance at the Grand.
This is said to be first-class burlesque
show, and many of the best speciality
artists in the country are connected
with it. including Rice and Barton, who
are well-known to the variety stage.
Remember this company appear for one
night only.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
VIII the drama of "Uncle Toms Cab
inn ever cease to draw?. A large audi
ence greeted Russell & Christie's Com
pany at the Grand last evening. The
specialties Of Miss Florence 0ckerman,
Little Oracle and the Congo Quartet
were pleasing, and were encored again
and again. The comedy element. sus-
tanned by Miss Oekerman as Topsy,
Frank Christie as Marks, George White
as GumptloD Cute and Miss Jennie Ire
sham as Ohelis, is in good hands, and
Little Oracle makes an ideal Eva, and
makes the most of a distasteful role.
The performance as . whole was quite
satisfactory To-night's performance
will close their engagement here. Seats
at Genther's store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17
AMUSE HEN rs.
srnrsoN's UNCLE TOMS COMPANY.

sTETsoN's UNCLE TOMS COMPANY.
Tomorrow evening at the Opera
House Stetson's famous "Uncle Toms
Cabin" Company will he seen. The
Wilmington NelCS says of it: "Stetson's
combination played 'Unclo Toms Cabin
TO full houses yesterday afternoon aud
evening. They had all the accessories
for producing the play in the most APP
proved style, and wero highly successful
in pleasing their audience. The COM
pany will remain at the opera house to-
day ana will give matinee this after
noon and the regular performance this
evening""
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17

IF you need spectacles, eyes tire or
head aches when reading or sewing
consult and have your eyes carefully
and scientifically examined for glasses
without charge by Prof. Shelf, the Sci
entiic Optician, corner Main and Elev-
enth streets. ). I. I. & 5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17

Ny physician said could not live.
my liver out of order, frequently vomit-
ed greeniSh mucous. skin yellow, small
dry humOrs on face. stomach would not
retain food. Burdock Blood Bitters
cured me- Mrs Adelaide O'Brien, S72
Exchange St, Buffalo, n. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17
s1.oo DURINe THE session..

The DAILY REs1srER, except Sunday, will be
sent to any address. by mail, from now till the
close of the legislative session or to March 4,
for One Dollar.
The REsrsrEE, as usual win contain the
most complete reports from Charleston.
THE REGISTER AT CHARLESTON.
The DAur and SUNDAY RIsIsrER are on sale
at the Hotel Ruffner news stand and at the book
stor. Of ]. L. Fry, Capitol street. The REGIS
TER will be delivered by J. L. Fry to any part
CT Charleston during the session Of the Legisla-
ture at publishers rates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17
'M'FADDEN'S ONE-PRICE STORE,
Cheapest Store in Wheeling 1920 and 1922 Harke! Street
Onsn EvervN NIGHT
DBeeIins R&9ister


Mr. c. Schuepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations of
the temperature yesterday: Z a. m, g.;
a. m, 8; u NJ, 10; 3 p. m, Is; Z p. m,
To- Weather, cloudy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17

In Ribbons, Flowers, Hats, Velvets and
Nuns Yelling at half price, at 1112
Main street, second floor. Closing out
10 quit business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17
Index to New Advertisements.

THIRD PAGE
Large Assortment John Friedel & Co.
IOURrH PAGE.
Beeswsx CandleS-Ewing Bros.
FIFTH PAGE.
Musee Thearre-The Spider Girl.
Try Lists Cough Syrup-R. II. List
Cash Dividend German Insurance Company.
Tor Sale-St. Bernard Dog.
Wantei-Smal. House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17
M'FADDEN'S SHIRT STORE.
A Bold Assertion!
w Boys Winter Underwear, Winter
and CHEAPER In Wheel
q will
Of what is TRUE You will also
Bargains
n
UNDERWEAR.

Is cents for Mems Heavy COlored Shirts
and Drawers.
so cents for Double Breast and Back
Cancels Hair Shirts and Drawers.
so cents for Extra Fine Striped Merino
Shirts and Drawers.
so cents for Finest aud Best White
Merino Shirts and Drawers.
so cents for Our Own Make Best Canton
Flannel Drawers.
so cents for Heavy Red Wool Shirts and
Drawers.
25 cents for Boys White or COlored
Shirts and Drawers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17

SPECIAL sale Of Gents Cork Sole
Shoes in all the latest styles, Lace and
Congress, al $500, $500, IS. 90 and $500.
L. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17

CORK Sole Shoes for Gentlemen. The
most comfortable shoe for this season
OF the year is pair of our genuine
Cork Soles. We have them at all prices,
from $500 to 5000.
L. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17
The WEATHER

Very Cold Yesterday Morning, but the
Mercury Rises During the Day.
The mercury was from 1 to 3 degrees
below zero in many parts OF the city,
yesterday morning, and out Of town tho
thermometer ranged from below at
Bridgeport to % below at GAINESVILLE.
At Schnepfs the record was as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17
RRrwnlna

Mayors Band Bali at Turner Hall, Fri
day, january 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-17

SICK Headache yields to BEEcHxAN's
PILLS.