davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
SILKS,
VELVETS,
DRESS GOODS
AND TRIMMINGS,
a Stock Of $4,000

MwC' we viii offer without Prime no TO
W' i've OF December sh First come choice Everything
mNcd n plain figures aud displayed store.
not consist of old stock but Choice. New Goods
Elegant silks, \evcs and Thinning Tor evening street
wear No lady afford 20 miss this opportunity gentleman
should pay to buy Dis wife dress We do resort the
uoh'l Ani clap trap advertising and our
patrons and the public object purposes
70 give You baIns and the second store feeling
assured this Will 10 a continued patronage.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-30
CITNELpN

THE STATE of TEXAS-
:. To the SHERIFF. any constable Of Ncr.,,
County--5 NEETlNG a's
You are hereby commanded 90 .umn,.
making publication " ihi- ctatirn ' in
neWs aper published in Mci.euran' 1,s ~.
Texas, once In each week fu. tnnt q, Soaa!
W els frior to tire return oav therea, ~ " Y
Mosirr. TO he and appra bef re the IIorn, y
istr ct Court MoIonn n r unty Iva ,'a'
18th Judioia D-'r:c. Of leNae. at tb ~, "
regular term thereof, to be hOd in tbs o y y
house In the CITY OF ACC. on tna hr.t WO W. y,
In April, a. u. lSai. then ond tnere IN ~.
the plaintiffs Jetilior GleJ i'm ssni, I Ia' Y,
cou on thu daY of November i n ~ ny
wherein La Fayet'e mosi-r +, viainuT y,
Phwbe Mosier IS Defendant. Fle numbs,- :;
suit being No. G532
Tbs nature OF the plainill'- demand 4. .
follows, to Wit suit for divorce On 4.
slounds OF adultery. Herein fs not apsh,,
You the and there thi- sri, with Won, =. ~
dor-'ment thereon, showing now yol h,,
exc uteu the s me . az.
ely und'r my hand aud seal Of said s,,.
at office In / c city Of Wa D.. tbis. the 5,b 4
of January, A d. lS).
ATTEST. u Il SPAnkS
CLERK District curt. hulesnsn COUNTY rr
by G. K >rARks, De,rs
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-30

YOU are out of employment sna VA U'1 Vi
lob put an "ad' in TINS column
only char, you ten cents
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-30

and don't mean that it shall. You
placed the matter in my hands, and
now, by the laws OF dueling, 1T has
passed out Of your hands. What |
have done is for II best. This is
a critical time in the history of our
county, ano people won't you aud
they need you. Your death would
be more than a misfortune to your
immediate friends aud your family.
1t would be "a public loss. Now,
what are you going to do about itf"
"'rhis cannot be, Joe. The duel
has got to take place.
"'Yes, l will appear for you.
"Blackburn protested, but moth.
ing could be done, since the matter
had passed into his seconds hands,
and Tom was obstinate. Finally
mutual friends patched up the en-
tire mater. 1t should be added
that the sena'or-or congressman,
as he was then-wss home in time
for coffee, and that he en- " d
thoroughly his break fast that morn.
ing with the darling of his heart. "
Detroit Free Press.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-30

r OST- a large English ha,,i'hh, W. nj. "
Ia color. A liberia reward wiz w bs / }
Information leading to his reco'e'y'pSt
Blair.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-30
Episode in the Life Of Senator
Blackburn.
TOLD BY A JOIlAL EN-CONCRESSMlN.
The Kind of Stun a Kentucky Girl is
Made OF.

"Some of the episodes in the life
of Senator Joe 81 ckburn read like a
romance" The X-congressman
leaned back in his chair, lighted his
cigar, while his listeners drew
around him closer, anticipating a
good story, for the joyial state Sman
who made the above rema X was a
prince of story tellers. The sen.
ator being of a social temperament,
his wife conceived the idea Of send
ing her little daughter to Washing
ton with him, knowing his great
love for the child, and imagining
that he would pass most of his even
ings in her company. Sac was a
perfect type of the kentucky girl,
plucky, true as steel and affection.
ate--a child to delight a fathers
heart. One evening was at the
senator's house, and the little girl
came in. The fathers eye rested
fondly on her. She kissed him and
then moved On toward his bed. She
took OUT his night dress, laid it care
fully on the bed, crossed over to
him, kissed him again, said good
night,:and then went to her own
room
" She never misses doing that,
observed the senator. 'Sne is like
my wife, God bless her. Heaven
made her especially to look after
me. That reminds me Of story,
gentlemen, which will show what
kind of girls we have in Kentucky,
which / believe is truly called Gods
country And then the senator
told me the following tale, which |
will relate, emitting to give the
names of some of the principals:
"When the senator vas IN the
house, many years before; he got
into trouble with one Of the mem.
hers. With the Kentucky senatoI
there was but one way 10 settle
these little ditficulties--a dael.
Accordingly he went to his old
friend and al-time admirer and
asked him to arrange the matter
"'Yo Gu will put this affair in my
hands, Joe?' said the friend.
eyes, Tom; whatever you dc
will be satisf actory to me.
''The senator kne y that Tom was
an old duelist, and man who wa,
as fearless az himself Therefore, he
had no doubt but that the arrange
ments would be conducted in a gen
tlemanly manner to the satisfaction
of all concerned. The night before
the duel the senator was seated
alone in his room. The day had
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-30
WACO EVENING NEWS.

The business oHice. press roam and conn.
posing r0ou,s are ar roo and EN- South
Etghh street. Teiephone No. M.
Branch office at Bmriesom's book store,
No. no South Fourth street. TetephOm>
No. 2J3
IT gnu Uant to tux ,rih the business OF :
flee and hare no 'p'one. use ours at tie
brdM OHice.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-30

Pre- eminent for cough and cold
Mr.. VIM. j Beecher, l42 Whites
boro ST, Utica, N Y writes: DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup has cured my two
children of very bad cough aud cold
viii h they have had for some time
1t cannot be equaled for coughs or
colds. have always used it
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-30
ALL AROUND TOWN.

The Waco Medical Association
will met in the city hall this even
ing at 1870. DR.. J. w. Hale will
read paper on "Cystitis.
Those who desire to hear d OK
Hubbard's lecture at the city hall
on Thursday evening, had better
procure seats at once, as the out
look is promising for an overflow
ing house.
AT the residence of DR.. Smith,
corner of Austin and Seventh
streets, DR.. q. A. Dreis and Mrs.
@. Il Blackwell were united in
wedlock last night, Rev. Truitt
officiating.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-30

Dttu tiJ my Out, bhp uicHl pci
from Kentucky had been Ut usually
eloquent, and felt tired as a result
of his days labors. The ser ator,
representative as ne then was, was
mar whose bravery had stood
many tests, but there are times
when all men Will pause aud cor
slider possible const Quences. At
first his thoughts reverted to his
home, and he thought fondIy OF his
wife What if anything should
happen TO him on the morrow?
Then his child. She was the idol
of his heart. What if his bullet
should not take effect, aud his an
tagonist should xiii him then and
there? lie pictured her grief, for he
was everything to the little one,
and the sun bat rose and set
to her for him. How many
nights he had held her upon his
knees, while her girlish prattle
drove from his mind the cares and
worries of the day. She accom-.
panied him everywhere, and it Was
common sight 20 see them hand in
hand upon the streets of the capital.
Z arenthetically, 70 show his great
affection toward her, | may relate a
little incident. One winter day the
senator and the little one were
crossing a thoroug hfare. The snow
vas deep. About midway great
hulking fellow came along and re-
fused to move out In the snow to let
the little one pass. To get by, the
child would have to step into the
snow, as deep as she was tall.
Can't you let the child pass,
sir?' said the senator to the fellow.
We'll, | don't know as | am
going to step out was the reply,
delivered in surly tone.
"Qnck as flash, out shot the
senator's right arm, and down wet
the fellow III the snow. The blow
was such violent one that he lay
for few moments without stirring.
Come, dear said the senator. Then
the two passed on. The child looked
up.
Thank you, papa she said.
"Truly, gentlemen, as long as Joe
Blackburn lived the little one
would be treated like lady. Sc
you may imagine what his feelings
we're at this trying moment, when
he knew that his body might be
brought home on the morrow and
the bitter feud between him and
mis- antagonist have an ending pro-
foundry tragic to all the dear ones
whom he would leave behind
While he was thus thinking he
heard a light footstep by his side,
and the child was there. He bent
over her and smoothed her curls,
and she chung to him with a little
greater eagerness than usual. That
she knew all about what was going
TO take place on the morrow he had
no doubt, ii x friend Tom had been
With him in the afternoon and she
mad overheard the conversation. AL
least he concluded she had, for she
VAS in the next room, and when he
aw her at supper she kept her eyes
fixed upon him all the time with
TRANCE earnestuess. She was so
extremely solioitous about his wants,
TOO, serving him 10 the best on the
table and insisting upon him eating
a little more.
Now she laid her head upon his
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-30

breast ana put her arms around MS
neck, holding him TO her go that he
could hear the tumultuous beating
of her little woman's heart. She
asked him about what had taken
place in the house that day and
made him tell her about his speech,
but not one word did she say about
the dael. She even stayed little
longer than her ba6time, but finally
got up. Then she went to the
closet and took out the senator's
nightdrees and laid it out with un.
usual care upon the bed. Sac
smoothed out every wrinkle and
arranged If neatly at the foot of the
bed She fingered over the wrinkles
and seemed about TO speak, but all
she SAID wac good night, papa, bat
there 9ere tears in her eyes, and
the senator's face was moistened by
contact with her cheek. Alter that
she hustled out of the room, but
not to sleep, a. the father we'll
knew That night was long one
for the statesman. He set his
alarm clock early, and when it went
fl he dressed himself and was
about to leave the house when the
little girl stole out Of the room and
nestled up to him.
"'You are going out rather ear.
~, papa, she said.
Yes, my dear" he said, in
rather an embarrassed way.
=" ia it important, pspaf'
G. Yes, very important business,
my dear
:" Then mustn't keep you
He kissed her. He saw that
she was yearnlng to have him give
her his confidence, but he refrained,
and she was too proud to ask any
more questions. She swallowed a
lump In her throat, smiled bravely,
ana said like the little Spartan lad ;
that she was:
Well, come back as soon a.
you can, popa, and | Will have a
nice hot cup OF coffee waiting for
you
"She held up her lips aud he
kissed her and folded her to his
heart. Finally he tore himself
away from his brave little sweet
heart, and started TO leave.
" Remember, papa, the hot
coffee will be waiting she called
out after him You will be back
in about two hours?'
"'Yes, my dear
80 they parted But the due
did not take place, after all, ana
thereby hangs another tale. When
the nator met his friend Tom, he
found that individual had arranged
matters III a way TO suit himself. In
other words, Tom had offered him
self as a substitute, and was going
to fight the duel himself. Tom was
good shot-he killed the man who
alienated his wife's affections. and
was acquitted by the jury-aud a.
brave man as Joe Black burn
which is saying good deal. Wher
the senator found out what Ton
had done he waa at first highly
ind grant.
You have disgraced me, Tom,
he said. What excuse had you 70
such a proceeding?'
Joe, I'm no use in the worlt
except to stand by my friends. Yol
are valuable to your country. You
country cannot afford to lose you
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-30

YOU-have lost anything and Wa ,r,II III ~
/ 1t, put a notice in this 80 uhini - a,,Ioa \
cnst voi, one cent word ( r an n 49,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-30
MISCELLAk AoUS.

WANT everybody in waco 10 Know , ,.%,
l made the paint and paint'd nv ma VA
chnrcn root In his CITY. corner 9th anu "r
Ink ton street Joseph r. Nancy, snc, ,ssSa,
Couch ~ Nalley, 6 { Pearl street, EAT w."
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-30

Soc Stark West & Co. for acoidoG,
and fire insurance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12
THE REILLY WILL.
Judge Campbell Docllnod to Grant
Now Trial.
THE CONTEST WAS GWEN UP
by the Proponents tho VIII, ana nm
Ordor of Court Settling Aside this
viii Was nIldo and Agreed 20.
Good Feeling on Both SIdrs--l:xrcu.
tors Of tho Estate We're Named,

Tho famous contest to break tho will
Of Michael Reilly, involving an estate
valued ut from 5000, 900 TO SS00,O00, came
to sudden and unexpected conclusion
In tho circuit court on Saturday after
noon hoforo Judge John A. Campbell.
Tho parties to tho contest gathered be,
foro the Judge about . p. NJ, 1t being I'm.
dUrstood 10 would thon DO ready to ron.
der decision OH tho motion Of tho pro.
poncnts Of tho will for now trial. Tho
evidence OF the case was gone over caro-.
fully and ut lGnctl In an opinion which
Judge Campbell delivered. Numerous
citations from othor cases woro mndc,
and at tho end tho judge declined to
grant tho proponents new trial.
This decision did not create groat
deal Of surprise among tho gentlemen
present, but the announcement OF Mr..
Henry NJ. Russell, of counsel for tho
proponents, that tho executors OF tho
estate, Archbishop John j. Kahn and
Rev. Father John T. Sullivan, had do.
cided that they had done their full duty
in carrying tho contest through this
court; would acquicsc0 in the decision
and not carry it to the supreme court,
created n genuine sensation.
Mr.. Russell mHdc quito II speech in
which the good feeling for all concerned
in tho contest was apparent. lilo said
tho two executors did not wish to take
thu trust Ind had told Mr.. Reilly there
would be contest, probably. The old
gentleman had cxNctcd from them n
promise that they would defend tho
will in the event Of contest-thia they
had done.
Mr.. Hubbard. OF the contostants'
counsel, replied in Il like pleasant yoIn
to Mr.. Russell. Things had boon said
and done on both sides during the trial
that in tho light OF timo 90 not seem
right, but OH tho whole tho case Ind
been conducted remarkably well on
both sides. Lie congratulated tho OK
ccutors upon their course in keeninr
their promise to defend tho will, md
complimented the counsel for tho nro-
ponents for the able conduct OF the case.
Concluding he thanked Judge Campbell
Tor his unvarying kindness throughout
tho trial.
Judge Campbell announced tho an
pointment OF James Y. Reilly and
George V. Reilly as administrators OF
tho estate OF Michael Reilly, after which
court adjourned. The formal order OF
tho court was drawn by Mr.. Hub
bard, and after it had beon submitted
to counsel for the other side was ao-
proved by Judge Campbell.
The late executors will soon mako n
statement to tho court, OF the estate,
and then tho property will DO turned
over to tho administrators appointed
by the court, who will divide it in equal
shares among the heirs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12
Kellar, tho Magician.

Tomorrow and Wednesday evenings
at the Opera House kellar will produce
4 number Of now illusions. Some Of
these are to be "Flyto." "Karmos,"
in which his beautiful and accomplished
wife assists him in an exhibition OF
mind reading, ncucr cqualled anywhere
under any circumstances; "Astarte,
this Maid Of the Moon" who walks upon
air and dances upon emptiness, Gag.
lisostro, or tho Cassadage Propaganda"
the Davenport seanCe, Out OF Sight
or the Phantom Bride" and most Won.
deriul OF all, "Oh," in which he causes
before your very eyes living, breath
ing human being to vanish into thin air.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

Saturday evening Justice George
Ankle hold hearings In Kimmin's hill
at Elm Grove, OF tho mon concerned in
the disturbance at that village Friday
night over the labor troubles at the
coal minoa there. On complaint OF
John Nickerson, ono Of the working
minera, five strikers were arrested, G.
.. Johnston, Joseph Sweeney. Edward
lkoy, William Birch and John Lehman,
who Mt the conclusion of the hearing
were fined 81 and costs zach.
W. I. Chambers, Of the mining com.
pany, was arrested OH the charge Of rs.
sau!t, but the case wns dismissed at tho
cost OF Sweeney, the complainant,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

The entertainment given by tho
knights OF tho Mystic Chain, at West.
woods hall, on tho South Side, satur-
day evening, was 4 great success and
well attended. The drama, "The Last
Loaf" was n feature, George Haywood
and Mrs. Ballinger taking tho principal
parts. The rest OF tho programme was
made up OF songs and Rotations by
Miss Lcnoro Shoencr. Prof. Crago, Miss
Amelia Miller, Mr.. Charles Burt and
Miss Nellio Rcece.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

This morning tho Western Union
Telegraph Company's district messenger
SO service goes into operation in Wheeling.
Tho business people arc taking hold
and already $50 call boxes have been
put in, aud Manager Tracy has ordered
seventy-iive moro which will bo put in
on application FREQ Of charge. Persons
not wishing tho call boxes put in can
uso tho telephone instead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

Tho Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad
Company did very graceful act when
1t conveyed to tho board OF managers of
tho Wheeling Bowling League tho in.
formation that it had decided to donate
TO tho league very fine cup to 90 to
tho team winning tho psnnant in tho
present championship season OF the
league. It is moro appreciated because
1t was entirely unsolicited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

Shortly after midnight yesterday
morning, Mrs. Elizabeth Murdoch. wife
OF John Murdoch, the merchants police.
man., died at her residence at 100
Charles street. alter short illness. Mrs.
Murdoch wae the mother OF Mrs. Frank
N. Mil!ican. The funeral will take
place from the residence this afternoon
at $50 o'clock. lntcrncnt at PcnInsu.
lar Gem eterY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

DoH'r waste timc, money and health
trying every new medicine you may SEQ
advertised in tho papers. II the cause
OF your trouble is in the blood. liver,
stomach, or kidneys. take Ayers Sar-
sAporil!a at once, and be sure OF n cure.
Take no other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

The funeral OF the late Mrs. William
Rusbey will occur this morning at 10
o'clock from tho residence OF her son,
l,emuel Busbcy, oil Sixteenth street,
Rev. DR.. A, b. Riker, OF tho Fourth
Street NJ. L. church, and Rev. W. Ii.
Cooke, Of tho Second Presbyterian
church, will oiliciutc. The intormcnt
will be at Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

The following transfer OF real estate
was left for record at Clerk Hooks
office Saturday:
Deed made February 0. 1904, by c, L.
Shorts and wife to George Is. Frasher,
Tor the west twenty-five feet OF lot No.
o., on the Sonth Side OF Florida street.
Consideration, $500.
A marriage license was issued to
George G. Shaw, OF Alartinsburg. Pa,
aged %, and Belle Clarke, OF Syracuse,
Pa. aged 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

The city council committees on police
and fire department moet this evening
to audit bills and transact other routine
business, preparatory to tho regular
meeting Of council tomorrow evening,
when the application OF the Island
peopIo for ferry landing at the city
wharf will come up, the wharves com.
mittoe having already acted (avorably,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12
FuMEA Al plREerons.
Gle 'a't&AiI9tarer:
onloOr NoS. ~ and " rourtoonlIl street,


lor-hlehtN Page.
Tho Wages VI Slcccss-Thc Iiub-Elshth Page.
~ An Odd rhlns-D. GuRdling Co.-Fiith
~ February DargaIns-Stone & Thom@-Eighth
stocks for SNlc-R. 8. Irwin.
Investment DrOkcrs-SImpson Il lIaVlott
~ LeOhomy and lieauty-O'Eauo Co.-EiShth
To Let-Hmlth & Dickinson.
Novelties
For R0nt-FOur.roomcd House
Men, Women, D0ys and Glrls-Second paGo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with
other luxurics. 4 remedy must be
pleasantly acceptable in form, purely
wholesome in composition. truly benc-
fetal in effect and entirely FREQ from
every Objectionable quality. II really
i'll ho consults physician; ii consti-
pated he uses tho gentle family laxative
Syrup OF Figs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

Mr.. Green 3. Jefferson tcolorod) is no
longer in our employ.

1V"HVI III UNT UIIIUIV!'
i. I. CALDWELL. & Go.
Having secured the services OF q first
class tile layer and mantel setter. We
are prepared to do all kinds OF mantel
and tile work IN the bea. manner.
Tile floors specially, in Mosaic and
other designs,
Tile wainscoating for halls and bath
rooms in any color OF tile desired.
Wood, slate and iron mantcls always on
hand in large variety and can be seen
at our aaesrooms,
1908 and 1910 Market street,
just north of postoaice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

Third Mid-Wintor Excursion to Washing.
ton City aud Baltimore via tho Il. 60,
Thursday, March 8. Round trip $40
tickets good ten days. Trains leove
Wheeling Mt 40 and sos 4. IN. and / rs
and 5:S5 n. m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12
THE SECOND DEPOSIT.
McClcliand mud Greer Put Up hnotho
500 Each

StOU EnCH'
The second deposit in the McCIoland.
Greer race, roller skates against bicycle,
was made with I. NJ. Jones Saturday
evening. The rink, through the kind
ness OF Mr.. I.u,z, is being put in the
best possible condition for tho accom-.
mediation oi ladies; the skates aro being
boiled and ovorhauled, the floor ground
and the hall decorated. McClelIand is
being put in the bost possible condition
by his trainer, ]. D. Bottle, who says that
ho will run no chances on this race as it
is going to be n hard one. There will
be skating before and after the race.
Greer will havo the corners OF the
track banked which will make the con-
tost much safer Tor the whcelman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12

fynu Cnnnot 500 mud need Spcntartes
you should emil on us and have your oycs
tested without Charge. wc hnvc tho hnoSt
Instruments mud nDro experience thhn my
other oplicInn In tho Stntn, mud RunrnntOa
h"llAI@HtIOn or money refunded.
jacob W. GHUHB,
JowrIcr md 0ptirlnn,
Corncr Twelfth md Marriott.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12
ATTENTION. BUTCHERS AND BREWERS

For comfort md durability should WOar
our Seamless All Wool Knit Jackets. They
nro IN" best made. g. HESS u SONS,
M"rchnnt THllnrS und Gents FurnishorS,
l5"l and I3i.J Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-12
FEBRUARY naRoAlNs-sroue & THOMAS.
FEBRUARY BARGAINS CONTINUED

growing active trade is what we ATE after and that is
the kind this store is getting The people these times es-
pecaly are after the best Of the lowest prices Hundreds
Of new customers are being made here by doing business
in that way