davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18
ARTIFICIAL INCUBATION.
Points Given by an Expert Operator OF
the Management of Incubators.

Points Given by an Expert Operator on
the Management of Incubators.
Here are some of the points given by
p H. Jacobs, whose wide experience in
artificial incubation renders them of es-
pecial value. He says in a manual issued
by the Rural Publishing company, under
title Of 1.-The Business Hem" that Leg
horn male mated with large hens, par
ticularly of the Asiatic or American
breeds. produces chicks that will grow
rapidly and sell well as broilers, and the
eggs from hens so mated are usually fer
tile. No one can be successful who de-
ponds on eggs from all sources. Eggs
from hens in confinement and which are
overfed either fail to hatch or produce
weak chicks. AS long as operators buy
their eggs for incubation the work will
be uncertain, no matter what make of
incubator is used. Small incubators Of
a capacity not exceeding 900 eggs give
the best results. The incubator is more
easily operated in room Of even tenn
perature. 1t should not be placed near a
window. Having placed the eggs in trays
or drawers, keep the temperature at 103
dogs. Turn twice day.
The cause of chicks dying in the shells
may be due to too much moisture, too
high temperature, too low temperature,
lack OF constitutional vigor Of parents,
too frequent opening of the incubator or
to the fact that the eggs are from hens
that are overfed and fat. Where the
chicks do not hatch out until the time is
past it indicates that the temperature
was too low If they hatch on the nine
teenth day it indicates that the temporal
ture was higher than necessary.
Give no food the first thirty-six hours;
then allow rolled oats, scattered for them
to pick up. also stale bread crumbs
dipped in fresh milk, which should be
placed in little troughs. After the fourth
day give the bread and milk as a morn
ing meal, rolled oats at noon and cracked
wheat and cracked corn at night, occa-
sionally little chopped eggs or meat,
Dry food is best for chicks After they
are ten days old feed them anything they
will eat, compelling them to scratch for
as much as possible. Water must be
gwen Ill d ulduu6F W dVOiO dllOWtLS Ou0
chickens to become wet. Grit. such as
pounded shells. etc., should be always
within their reach The main require
ment for chicks is warmth. When the
chicks crowd together at night under the
brooder it indicates lack Of warmth.
When they separate under the brooder it
indicates that they are comfortable.
In winter the warmth under brooder
should not be less than 80 dogs. or over
100 dogs. As the chicks separate and
seek the edge of the brooder the tenn
perature should be about 95 degs Keep
the breeders clean. Do not attempt to
ventilate the coop with cold air. As a
chick is close to the floor it will secure
all the pure air necessary. Feed va
riety of food if possible, but cracked
wheat and cracked corn ought not to be
omitted after the chicks are old enough
to eat these. When chickens are large
enough to keep themselves warm they
may be taken from the brooder and
placed in warm, comfortable coop or
house.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18
insects Injurious to Cabbage.

At the Mississippi experiment station,
where much attention has been devoted
to insects that injure the cabbage, Mr..
Il. E. Weed has followed out the idea,
which it is claimed he was the first to
suggest, of killing the early generations
of the harlequin cabbage bug upon mus
tard or radish plants by the application
of pure kerosene or very strong kero-
sene emulsion. He now advocates the
planting of strip of mustard through
the Geld that is to be devoted to cab
bages. The insects will conregate upon
the mustard and may readily be de-
stroyed in the way mentioned
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18
az west bro,srauiIIe "a

cence, as prosperity beamed upon the
rising and successful statesman.
1t was in 1883 that Mr.. Blaine first
took his seat as representative in con-
gress, and his first home was ina board
ing house in Ninth street, between e
and F streets.
It was known as the Garnett house,
and, of course, it had a history. 1t was
the property of DR.. Garnett, who sacri-
feed large and lucrative practice in
Washington to become surgeon general
of the confederate army. The house
was seized by the federal government,
but was restored to the family at the
close of the war.
In the early days of his congressional
career Mr.. Blaine, like his colleagues,
made his home in Washington only dur
ing the sessions of congress. Each year,
therefore found him in new locality.
At his second coming rooms in a house
on F street, adjoining the federal build
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18

might be duty informed of his condi-
ton. At last the danger point was
passed and Mr.. Blaine was restored to
usefulness, although he has never
known perfect health since that almost
fatal day.
The home Of the Blaine family was
still in Fifteenth street when Mr..
Blaine was rendered the portfolio of
the state department by President Gar
field. They had, however, in process OF
construction a fine mansion on Dupont
circle, the ultrs-fashionable quarter Of
the city.
It was no doubt with view to state
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18
BLAINE'S RESIDENCES
Did he Tempt Providence in Pur.
chasing the Seward Mansion ?
From Washington Boarding House and
Furnished Rooms to PalatiaI Man
sions-Where "Twenty Years of
Congress" Was Written.
lcopYR1eHr. 1891

Washington is city of "reminiscences
as well as center of events. The
memory of other days seems always to
1inger in the air. The very stones in
the streets here have a history and
every house romance.
just now the dwellings where the
Blaine family have found abiding places
during the past thirty years have pc
culiar interest. They are like illustra-
tions of the family history, commencing
humbly and modestly, and developing
comfort, elegance and even magnif-
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18
BOYS DEPARTMENT.

I'm this department one need
only TO visit it if i'm want OF an
Ulster, OvercOat or Suit and be
satisfied, as to the prices, as ALI
have been cut SO as 10 move the
stuck.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18
wheat FERTILIZERS.

Wheat contains but little nitrogen and
seems to take but little from the soil,
saws an American Cultivator correspond
emit, and yet it's presence is always remark
ably beneficial to its growth. But nitro
gen alone is not sufficient for wheat. This
grain requires large quantities of the
mineral substances in the soil, and in
the great natural wheat growing belts
the soil naturally contains these mineral
elements. By adding ammonium salts
to such lands the wheat product is in
creased and kept up continually. Miner
al manure generally supplies the potash
phosphoric acid, magnesia lime and
sulphuric acid, and it is the combination
of these with the ammonia which gives
the heaviest results.
It follows that the character of the soil
must modify and change the process Of
fertilizing. If an application of well
composted barnyard manure or good
quantity of ammonium salts do not have
any appreciable effects upon the wheat
yield it can be inferred that the soil is
lacking in the mineral elements. An ap-
plication of potash, sulphuric acid and
lime will probably have the desired eff
feet The use Of these mineral elements
where nitrogen or ammonia is lacking
will give no great result, and from this
many have concluded that the minerals
were of no avail. Wheat requires both
the active nitrogen and the mineral ele-
ments. Ammonia supplies the former
in the best form. and potash, lime and
sulphuric acid give the latter. Where
sufficient well composted barnyard ma
nure cannot be had for the wheat the
above combination win be the best sub
stitute.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18

In conclusion we invite you to call and see your
self, as we will be pleased to show you
through the stock and fit you to
one Of the many bargains.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18
j, =,4 M DYER &c o.
A STOCK ) CLOTHING
Full of Bargains.
Is what we find after busy Holiday trade, and
which will interest late buyers you will only
embrace the opportunity, as the
prices are such as to
REACH THE PURSE OF ANY ONE.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

Is always flsal OF choice bar
gains. as we are ON the alert to
secure goods that are hobby and
serviceabfe :at amy season OH the
year. but as is tine case NOW we
are offering extra inducements
to every one i'm want OF am Ulster.
OvercOat or Suit for the little
fellow to call sasad get fitted out
and go away satisfied.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18
FURNISHING GOODS.

I'm this department. we are
offering nOvv,t to begin with 100
DOZEN of soc Ties for OHly
2Ec each. SEE OUR WINDOW.
GO DOZEN Shirts and
Drawers, 'sCamieHss HAIR at
ASC each.
10 DOZEN Jersey Shirts,
double fronts, at Oniy SIC,
worth $l.OO.
c. EH. UnEaundered Shirts at
only SIC, the best IN the
market.
G.. & Hi. Lalundered only 48c.
A big lime of Night Shirts at
only soc each. Leather Gloves
and NEittenS at from CSC to
&s,5O, WOODEN Gloves and
Mitfems from Csc to CSC.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18

Difference of Opinion About Asparagus.
Horticulturists do not all agree in re-
gard to the question of varieties of aspara-
gus. There are some who claim that there
is but one variety, and that the SO called
varieties are only improved strains
brought about by careful selection of
seed and superior cultivation. Aspara-
gus. unlike the varieties of most other
vegetables. does not distinguish the diff
ferent sorts by color, taste. form, or in
deed any other characteristic except size,
and when removed from the favorable
conditions that have developed superb
ority in the plant it deteriorates. Aspar-
isgus is diecious plant-that is to say,
the male or staninate flowers and the
female or pistillate flowers are on sep
arate roots The latter only bear seeds,
and these seeds will not be fertile unless
the flower was impregnated by the pol
len of the former.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-18

All the news, local, state and general in
the Press. so cents month.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
Hirh Compliment.

A Cincinnati lady pays high com
pllment to the skill Of Prof. Shelf, the
optician OF this city, in the following
letter:
CINCINNATI, o., March 2, 1898.
Prof. II. Shelf:
,DEAR SIR:-Tae glasses you fitted
ne NbeR-in your city about a year
0N5re giving entire satisfaction, and
have relieved the distressing headaches
] used TO have. have had glasses from
. number Of the best oculists in this
country, but must say that your glasses
were the only pair that ever gave me
perfect satisfaction, and take pleasure
ia recommending your method OF fitting
she eyes. Respectfully,
Mrs. DR.. 7. ]. Roe.
Prof. Shelf has removed from Lash's,
and can now be found at lilo Main
Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
sHEFFLIN HELD

On = Charge of Stealing Ten Barrels OF
Oil from the h. s o.
John Shefilln, who was arrested for
stealing ten barrels Of oil from the B. &
o, on March 4th, was tried before JUS
tice Ankle at the jail Office yesterday
morning. The defendant admitted
stealing four barrels. He was remand
ed TO Jail in default Of $500 bond for his
appearance before the grand jury.
Shefflin was convicted OF petit larceny
about two years ago, and under the
State statutes II convicted second
time may be sentenced to confinement
in the penitentiary at the discretion Of
the Court.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
THE INSURANCE GASES
Dismissed by the State and Defendau
A,r,stad IN Nav Warrants

Dismissed by the State and Defendants
Arrested on New Warrants.
The cases against B. II. Whitson and
DR.. r. G. Ashbrook, growing out Of the
alleged fraudulent practices in securing
risks for the Metropolitan Insurance
Company, were set for hearing at the
jail Office yesterday afternoon at four
O'Clock When the case was called, 1t
was dismissed by the State, and defend
ants were discharged.
They were Immediately rearrested,
however, upon warrants sworn out by
Agent Lyons, of the insurance Com
pany, charging tncm jointly with for
gerry. The case was continued until
Tuesday evening st 7'p'clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

q pr. Ford dressed the
s. u j kany, under the
management o. - ana others,
have purchased the Brockraier farm,
| two and one-half miles from Bridge
port. The deal was completed yester'
day. The amount paid for the praper'
ty was $4,000. y.
A MARRIAGE license was issued yes
terday to Mr.. A. Cox, resident OF Steu-
| benyille, Pa, aged 81, and Emma L.
Agy, native of Allegheny County,
Pa, aged 81. Also to Joachim Juch-
unisen, native Of Denmark, aged 25,
and KresIine Hansen, a native OF Den
mark. aged %.
THE Home Investment and Building
Union, a new organization, held It's tirst
| meeting on the South Side yesterday.
The outlook is very bright. Frederick
Happy is President, w. w. Wood is
Secretary. Robert P. Pekari is Treasur-
or, and Vice President John Walford.
There are nine directors.
NEAT invitation cards announcing
the marriage on Wednesday, April 26th,
Of 8. V. McCuskey and Ella NJ. Will
Jams, both of the South Side. Mr.. Nc
Cuskey is employed at the tube works.
Miss Williams is daughter OF VIM.
Williams, OF Forty-frst street.
THE o'clock train this morning over
the Ohio River railroad, will carry the
remains of VIM. Kennedy to their
final resting place. at Morrowton, near
Cincinnati. Mr.. Kennedy is the man
who died so suddenly of heart disease
at his home, on South Chapline street,
a few days ago.
THE United Order Of Loyal Friends
established new branch at McMechen
last week. Twenty members were taken
| In to start with. The lodge was organ
lied by Supreme Deputy Strickland,
Supreme Councillor Thomas Davidson,
and DR.. Bremen aided the starting OF
the new organization.
THE Bogg's Run Band is now o mn
steal organization Of about one year,
and has gained considerable promi-
hence. Last night Its members gave a
supper and dance at their headquarters
out the run. Benwood and Wheeling
folks attended in large numbers.
The crowd was large and select, and
the time had was said to have been
| splendid.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
Postponed tho Hearing.

The hearing Of the trespass case
growing out of the Parsons gal
lery trouble, in which James A.
Gordon, II. b. Willis and Hal Par
sons are defendants. came up before
Justice Ankle yesterday afternoon, but
was continued until TUESDAY evening at
z O'Clock. Col. Arnett appeared for the
defendants. Two constaoles were on
guard at the gallery Friday night, and
q special Waterman last night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
Di,order on tho South Side.

Walter Madison and Mrs. Ernest, his
sister, were arrested by Officers O'Brien
and Moran, last night, for disorder in
the Sixth ward. Madison seems to have
started the rumpus with his sister
aud slster-in-law over some family
trouble, and Henry Knope was brought
into the muss and received a blow over
the head which cut his scalp in a seri-
Gus manner, making a wound which
bled proiuSely.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

IadIes' and Chtldren's silk and Isle
Gauntlet Gloves IN all the desirable shades.
Ladies and ChIidren's Tan and Coiored
~ osierY TO match the tan shoes. We nave
the finest line of Black, white and Oolored
T.aces. IN All widths, qualities and kinds,
ever shown In the city. The latest the
narkos affords just received In Millinery.
Lou SWABACKER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
SENT TO JAIL.

Two Women Behind the Bars Because of
Diamond Robbery.
The diamond robbery out at Fanny
Preston's resort. in East Wheeling, will
be fully investigated oy Justice Gillespy
next Wednesday. Yesterday morning
Sadie Patterson, the colored inmate of
the place who is suspected of taking
the property, was committed to jail by
the Justice, and last evening, when Ida
Jones, formerly an inmate of the house,
came to town from Steubenville, she
was to headquarters and ques-
toned and later sent TO jail as wit
ness. The Jones woman says she saw
Patterson take the jewelry.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
Few Bargalns in Pianos.

Gilbert 6-octave square $4,000.
l Emerson 71S-octave square $4,000.
l Hoboken 71S-octave square $4,000.
Haines Is octave upright $4,000.
VIII sell the above on small monthly
payments. Z. a. HOUSE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
LADIE 3 CAPES
Varrick&
1882 MAIN STREET.
PhOnOgraphiC Examination.


The mouthly examination OF students In the
SHORTHAND DEPARTMENTS the WHEEL
ING BUSINESS COLLEGE was held In Col
lege Hall Friday. 2fth ult Glass No. gained
frst in general average; No. y nrst IN writing
familiar work; No. 8 first speed In translating
miscellaneous work. Then each member OF
class No. l. namely, Miss Nellie BrainArd. Of
saltwater, o.; Miss Carrie Stewart, OF Martins
Ferry, o.; Miss May Ritter, city. and MISS
Anna Lingan, city, passed personal final or.
animation under a disinterested examiner.
writing 100 70 iaO words 20 the minute OF un.
familiar miscellaneous matter, thus emitting
them TO the highest graduating honors and 70
our beautiful lithograph Diploma OF the Short
hand Department.
or the undergraduates, . number presented
especially nns work In the Typewriling and
PenmAnship.
In acquiring thorough knowledge OF Short
hand, our students make the quickest time on
record In this country. which results from the
simplicity OF our new method, SHORTHAND
Simplined," OF which we hold the exclusive
copyright, and which includes the best points
Of the PltmanIc, Graham. and hunson sys-
TENS. and over which our students are 30 very
enthusiastic.
DoR sALE-BLAEK DEEDS AND DEEDS
~ - Txua1 nd hlauE Iasaass
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

OF Houses music store may be seen q
number of Organs that have been used
so little you can scarcely tell them from
new. aud the price Is less than half their
original value. Any one wanting an
organ had better examine them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
Clearance Sale.

Owing TO the increase Of our business
we are compelled TO enlarge our build
ing and make extensive alterations.
For the next eleven days we will
close out all Wall Paper at your own
price.
1913 and 10c Papers TIC.
90 and 15c Papers for &c.
25 and 35c Papers for lac.
Genuine Hand Made Papers for axe.
Imported Goods at first cost.
We will give you q Gallon Of Paint,
the Very Best for S1.51, and throw a
Brush in.
s1.9 and s1.OO Window Shades for
CSC.
II you want to freshen yonr fire
fronts aud mantels for "a cents, we can
give you the material that will make
them good as new. We have in our
employ Mr.. Albert Blair, OF Ssxony,
that esn decorate any plaster work. BE
is an artist In his line.
A box OF Washable Bronze with
brush and case for 10 cents.
White wash and Paste Brushes from
,snts to 1927.
S9ound package OF Aalabastine for
3d u .S-sny color.
be early and avoid the rush.
w the first purchase OF 80 Monday
morI & we will give an elegant Parlor
Pape kuRNER & CHEW,
SO Twelfth street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
lde1 to New Adrsrtlssmsns..

SECOND PAGE.
tains-Stone & Thomas.
THIRD PAGE.
a Boyd. Gundling Co.
FOURTH PAsE.
ings and shirt wAists-Geo. z. STU
l. C. Dillon & Co.
TIFTH PAGE.
Statesmen.
-Moundsvills Mining and Manuisc-
pany stock.
bls-Mrs. DIT. Revere
Landau and RocSawRy.
-Onice Assistant.
d-Agents
slr. and Mrs. Drake.
~. NJ. DaSin.
Aera HOuse-Ihe Fairies Well
Rr-Albert Stole & Co.
Mouse Girls.
IN Small Family.
Rooms aud Pantry.
lew on Coats.
Qfety Bicycle.
statesmen.
touseworS.
ing on Eon Street.
5e Story Brick Building.
-fhe DIN Homestead
Epes, Blazess-Geo. III. Shook & Co.
IZResident Manager.
- Situation
ted-Shop WatchmRn.
WH6ted-Lady's Travelling Companion.
Wanted-Man and Wife
Wanted-Hprnisne6 3OoMA.
wanted Ladies 70 Do Writing.
For Sale-Eugine and Boiler.
Money 10 Loan-T. J. Hugus.
! Real Estate for Sals-ROlf 4 Zane.
For Sale-House in Renwood.
Tor Salc-Brood Mare.
TENTH rAGB.
Velvet Capes-H Emsheimer.
Specialtles This Week-Wheehug lnstalmen'
|omDanv
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

BstIins 8e9istFr
TnsrnomS'er RECORD.

Mr.. G. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
hist, made the following observations OF
be temperature yesterday; a. m, 81:
~, 80; ~ m, 40; p. m, Al; P. m, As.
her, cloudy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

WHY allow bed bugs to keep you
awake at night when 3 bottle OF Bugine
will destroy them in ! minute. % cts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

SPECIAL Sale Of Lace Curtains ant
Lace Bed Sets on Monday and Tuesday
at Henry Jacobs. Please call.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

THE ball season is now here. The
new store, corner of Market and South
streets. is handling good line OF base
ball goods,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

Why be pestered with reaches, bed
bugs, ETC., when Bugine will Danish
them eternally? 25 cts. at all dealers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
-SPECTATn
NEWS OF THE DAY.
water Notice.

The water will be shut of from all
parties owing bills on and after May
LIST, 1898.
THE CITY WATER BOARD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

ELEVEN-ELEVEN.
Ladies' Vests, 3 for 10 cents, at
THE POPULAR,
iii Main Street.

You can buy the vAcheron 3 Constantin
movements at 80 per cent less nc
~. Il. HILLMAN ~ CO.'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
tha Nnrih Windn,r

SAVE money by buying your Dia
monds at II. z. Hillman & Co.'s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

We have placed In our new store the
anest stock OF liquors for family and
medicinal purposes ever brought 70 the
citv A. W. EMSHEIMER & BRO,
81 Twelfth street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
REAL ESTATE MARKET.

Deed OF Transfer Left for Record Yes
terdaV.
The following transfer OF real estate
was left for record at Clerk Hooks Of
fee yesterday:
Deed made March 90, 1898, by Rose
Lyons to James R. Mason, for the south
half Of lot No. 1876, on the west side OF
Chapline street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. Consideration, 81, 225.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
omosrs ELECTED.

Union Ruling Fraternal Mystic Cir
Gle Installed officers Tuesday evening
at their hall, 1914 Market street. The
officers installed are: DR.. d. Fl. Taylor,
Past w. Ruler; H. ]. Felber, w. Ruler;
J. c. Williams, w. Vice Ruler; l.. C.
Rice, w. Chaplain; ]. w. Scarborough,
w. Recorder; G.. II. Dinger, w. Collect
or; G.. w. Connell, w. Treasurer, S. E.
Hague, w. Marshall; w. Donley, w.
Warden; ]. F. Potter, w. Guard; w. H.
Colvig, w. Sentry; Trustees, D. Il. Tay-
Tor, w. II. ColViG. J. F. Potter; Medical
Examiner, d. II. Taylor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

W.B. Odbert. at the south end Market
street bridge. has had a large experience
An the Repair OF Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry. An work warranted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

BueINE PASTE IS an unfailing ex-
terminator Of rails hd mice.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16

Go BE new store, corner of Mar
I ket 0uth streets. for the latest
, move P DoUGHERry.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-16
Nice
Chickering \
Piano
which has \
been used
but Is still IN
perfect order
for sale cheap.
r. w. banner & Co.

Go TO II, Z. Hillman & Co.'S for Youl
dne Plated Silyerware. No. % Elev-
knth street.
4 CARPETS, Rugs, Mats and Mating
as cost prices this week, at Henry
Jacobs.