davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-06

Waters. lfs-son. wa:.ersoa. Vat
.irs. WStxiasor aud Sosas others srs
so.ss % nan calleL: Water. bseAzss ks
Eved on the senx Of . s.r~.za
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-06
Conducive to Solsmnity.

Conducive to Solsmnity.
Mr. Worldlie-I don't see why these
preachers should go about with such
long faces.
Deacon Hardupp-You would if you
had to live on one of their Salaries
Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-06
FOR EENT-Hoases.

EssF As~T Tsk. 9kJsSsNfAs- tssT kss
4 fair sz=G ceazs4szeT a4sxs wi2s fas A-s
s.lsszer@ ssz Sf4sszsga - 10 ssSFsa l~1ssrss
.ssg = -. L<rss. SSe Ns-s , AS N@Nsssse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-06

Elegant reclining chair all traits. and
Tnllman sleepers from Wichita 10 Kansas City and
Chicago without change on night--iraiBs. Tickets
sold aud baggage Checked thro'igh 10 all points
north. south. east and west. and steamship tickets
sold 10 ali European points vt lowest rates. City
Ticket once 100 East Douglas avenus. corner Main
street, passenger station corner Douglas And Mead
avenues. Telephone 49,
}. H. PHILLIPS Ticket goat
fNo SEBASTIAN. q. T. X ~ A.. Chicago ILL.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-06
IDE .saLE-Eeaf I.sfofe.

IsDfs SAE4s--eZ - WILL BY = tsE& or ~
L xcfes al fac tili<Das tAsazs estS!va-
ti9n .ssx- small Dsisss-sgs~
r4c.sss1i 20 @ilDf tss ~ e. frs-s
ioa So es-sa. bsi-aee t4sfrs ge<ss gssr
Asf ~ S3ct-grTsl ~ s7s-rss- B.esk.
Ir0I. ~ALtl-IF rot AE.E 8sfsokG . FDE a
faFrn or sy JsgssssFY tx4,s3 Ess "a 4sFgs ilse
ts~faf~ glrca2-8ssz - ~ SsEs5ozEasez. se9x-
NaCx bss<aA- - -
IrD5s z6IE,-EisBF Alb o. E-HsLT Agf4s.S
4 rle.s ba.ts1 lad Etsrsn sell -Essf4 al
vent ossEF& stF.-ts r8-5lEa- tAFo9gs ffsas -
sfisre - gAE Szis<sl . = ~ $50
Il Dss--4 f5sr-.sst. a -. - - A4A stges-
t-s5E esLF-sa AlhB= a. EiISk+s FlfDH
szssssz sza @ssgs :rgsz Essst3. sss g4S-8.
art - oftcssi- Sss ts&ES.
exc. -TSE<gE 4za4 GSzSs- szs-s sD,s1 as@s~F
ss, fSss - q e aex@s Is 81 ssFaa
+ a. .rss@ usss LSsc ~ ssssS $40 es4sSf
gs.sxssae sd 4Fsz&4sSs Priss sSSSt gsxEGs -
CT. Ezszz-sc4 : . } zears Al : SsE s7stst
81. 4. HID fssszs - - EssS ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-06
DIR. j. ID. BENNETT.
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION

MISS BEA TRJCE ATKINS.
OF the New England Conservatory Of
Music, (Bostou( Concert SOLOS, and in
strnctor on the violin. Room So, thinner
ly B ock.
Business hours Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-06
5000

-ann so. - WILLIAMS sfEGtT. 60 =
sNDUD -. s-f0ssa a.4s-s 40 Ja<fE x - fssls-
- a.. ss<sfssz t~&se-& etse tzass1zzs AZ tsss1
sEe 25s&y@sz ~ 49, slss2s<z s. tsAasF -
rssxa szzxslse fzr essr1zs-r r-s<szssfEs - isesss
e.. z-sasls1-~ a. -~zSsS ssr sss2sAs..- la
zs<s- Sa- ssazsss a. -zz<Srs4s Esae2 CSC 3
fssss =A8.sl-.s-s "a Sts@ 81 4ss5s~ : re- ~.
/ esss sss@ sfaeeE->s . 's'ssf Aszzt @s-s.ss -fs
ssn&- Ass-fsss - = sxs-@s~ $3.50
8 y rs.z s.ss -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-06

Trains designated ota al OF mixed do not run on
Sunday
FoI iuI information call at city ticket ONCE. Ia
Main street
Depo corner Second and Wichita streets.
= v. PIECkIi V. v md T. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-06
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures )
lhGer THIS bead 81 lor Inc Der 'iav
Il7ANTED-sEvERALH oI-BED SASH GLASS
w whole aud IN soed rotair- ADDE'S. iocs box
IL, kingunan. kaa. IA. o.
WANTED q COURSE FEE TO TEST ABlI.-
w ity. Waterbury shorthand school 5edg"ick
Block. tsst'
"A ASTED-GUITAH AND BANJO PUPILS;
w lady teacher. rs MAiu It. room A. sts'
IxTAHTED-'ro SELL iREEs. ROSE. A. d
w rhrubbcry ana ornamental trees OF ali kinas.
Call or sfiIress is2o ara Place ave Lity or oaitS
room 40 Sedg"leA BLOCK. %be
AZ ANTLD- PkIsONs INTERESTED ~ A
w practical education To Visit the southwest
cru Business College. Actual uus!,ess pfactIee 81
S ISsn ea ave- aud hi"1' SESSIONS h IS +
"A AATED-TO SELL tUU WORTH OF FUR
W niture and sto,os tins week on es.y irAyneit-
}. utle, q 80. - > Main II. a.is u
~ AHTED-PiAso TUNING. II. =. shLP.
w pard. Leave orderr at los shaw.. q. u
w immediately. III L. o.rvtr. over No 90 y.
Main 81 dis. u
FOE SALE-MiiceiiaaeOns.
tAesr shi- 1.sa = s.as pvr ar.
Ie0E SALE OK TFADE-A COMPLETE sEr
IL cf IN, olopoeoia BrisncA new. Must be
sid ut Aadr,ss a. c. osrfett. CITY - -
IUR sALE-A BONA FiDE itEvJLUTIoXARY
i relic 10 /. SrcoDd ~ ca 81
I.OR rALE-CAS silt sag nGKk IEAU T.
Il .f.u! fsrm timely improved with grand para
and eyegb thln. ttst l. sss, obs hsf Ia rgat
y.ios C0sssAiG I'D cheap ~ y"a VII buy
ira-Ie -eSs5s lsi1ss f. 1iB Ills
1ity as.a az bottom isfsd.
10 acres. q producer. improves. two and ope-hsif
miles ffDn icAils Dottoss al! nae. good build
lEZs. $50
70 Ioar miie. rroin oly. all valley. In. farm.
r 81 sais Tor - 81 or trade Gof 30 4 OF sOsss.
zIg9 rfct 4sv.i, ytosuedse- Thoroughly
improved auigi,-u lam. Bese D. tiis
bsads1iGesg pteSe * .s1G- We wait
81 Offer
I,so fresh ssll-bred mitch eS=s
ssd xFasrsies ave
I'CB s,ALt-EOUK sheoAD-hASD SAYS.
fire prosf. D. rye ssEs.I. q tlsr bel makes
IL god 0f5sl. t. S.1saft trva s-afsS- stss lns
4 OK SAI.i.- oNE LOaFLKTt Ke.ssIS Z i.oJa
Il sgthi. Atlas ef,-ias 44A-s - ssss~s lsNsf,
AssIsF IA -. steam LE- n. #tit - -zsa tta~~S
sold q ktr loan e. e. 90 Ssh totbe SAL
fte l. alag each eay. 10 FF4s5ss ~ ssaas -
p IA As .@sSer - 90 faSe ~ Pee t~4i "a -
sdGEes= - 3. oa~, Bfs-.isz-- -.@H- disN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-06

At LAST WE HAVE IT-kEEN. BilGH
"A and brainy men and women wanted every
where 10 take orders 'SHEfP'n WORLD, fsit.
PHUT, GNAPHED,i only book OF copyrighted
Photographs oil buildings. scenes and .ahiriis OF
TIE W orads ColunI Uisa LxhtbltIon; Autlor1cd by
tie Exposition management; UiheiSi Certificate ac-
companies each yoiuine. bonanza tor warsefS;
drop ever. thing and handle II; you viii make
III oney fast books ready credit given; big commits
soIs; iiiusti aesi cir, uisis terms. E.- addfess
u lobe Biole Pub. Co., coo born 81, Chicago.
Ill, or Inia. Pa dol zf wed. III a sat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-01-06
AGEN is UANTED.

Iu-r Ibis lead 80 per .iBr i,~rs.ay-
w ANIED-AGENTS To SELL koAL-SPAk
w IN wichita and SeagwieA county. Apply 10
"A, To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
Prizes for EuehFe.
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
A brilliant German in Honor Of Miss
DaiRgerfle1d.

A Brilliant German in Honor Of Miss
DainserRe1d.
MeBurney's Hall last night WAS the scene
of one of the most brilliant social affairs
of the season, the occasion being the debut
eotillion of Miss Ballie Vonell DainEerfsld.
one of Alsxandria's handsemest buds, and
the oldest daughter Of one of It's most
prominent citizens, Mr.. Edward L. Danger
field. The hall was decorated profusely
with palms, evergreens and cut flowers,
and the general effect was the prsttiest
seen In this city for many years. Promptly
at 10 o'clock the eotillion, led by Ensign
James II. Reid, U. 8. N.,with Miss Danger
field, was begun, and from then until an
early hour this morning the dancing was
kept up. with the exception Of the time
taken for the supper. The figures Of
the german were both intricate and
case, Mr. Reid seeming to have excellent
control over the many participants. The
favors were numerous and very pretty.
The music by Donch's Orchestra, was, ~
usual, good, and it-was with sigh OF re-
greet that the strains Of Home. Sweet
Home were waited over the hall. Mr..
and Mrs. Dafngerfeld were assisted In re-
ensign James ,s H. ' Reia T. g. N Mss s S
Smith of New York with Mr.. Powell Min
nigerode. Miss Stokes of Baltimore with
Mr.. Hobson, y. b. N, Miss Lucy Mimi
gerode with Mr.. G. w. Wattles, Miss Eliza
Dsingerfeld with Mr.. Hope Norton Of the
University Of Virginia, Miss Rebecca Dang
erfeld with Mr.. Charlie Minnigerode and
Misses Bessy Lee, Fitzhush Of London,
Carter of London, and Leadbeater of Alex
andria. Among the many couples partici-
pating were Miss Bessy Corse and Mr.. MUIR
daugh, Miss Jennie Minnigerode with Mr..
c. r. Wood, Miss Lucy Brookes with Mr.
George Mercer, Miss Lucy Lee with Mr.. e.
c. Dunn, Miss Ellen Herbert with Mr.. r.
II. Wattles, Miss Janet Harrison Of London
with Mr.. NJ. NJ. Davis, Miss Morrill, with
Mr.. John Leadbeater. Miss Amia Smith
with Mr.. Chugh, Miss Tucker Of Baltimore
with Mr.. William Bryant Miss Boykin Of
Baltimore with Mr.. Perry Miss Mai Uhlcr
with Mr. Alfred Thomson, Miss Nina Johns
with Or. Julian T. Miller, Miss Sallie Dang
er1eld with Mr.. Robert F. Knox, jr, Miss
Edith English Of Laurel, Md, with Mr..
George II. Robinson, Miss Josie Robinson
with Mr.. Hume, and Miss Knox with Mr..
Fl. g. Wattles. Those who danced stag
were Messrs, q. B. Taylor, Douglas Stuart,
J. X. NJ. and @. II. Norton, Jr., VIM. II. F.
and ]. r. Beckham, jr., Pennywicks, Boy
kin. Morgan, Wall, Hall, Delmath, Tyler,
J. D. Brookes. Fawcett, NJ. II. Jones' II. r.
N. P. r. and Edwin Burke @. Forbes Of
Annapolis Johns of Norfolk Peechy Of
Washington, H. r. Elliott, jr.. Henry r.
Elliott, jr., Joe Allen and Mochen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27

Word comes from all quarters that the neatest
and most satisfactory dye for coor,ng the beard a
brown or black Is Buckinghams bye for the
Whiskers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
CHASING OARSMEN.
Definitions Adopted by the Middle
States Regatta Association.

states Regatta Association.
A meeting of the Middle States Regatta
Association was held last night In New
York for the purpose Of discussing the def
milton Of the classes of oarsmen.
The question of a coxswain was discuss
ed at length. and 1t was the unanimous
voice of the meeting that classification Of
the coxswain be abolished. They were of
the opinion that the coxswain should be
considered as a part Of the boat, as 1t was
a serious matter to risk an eight-oared shell
or barge in the hands of a green coxswain.
Judge Tighe proposed that"a junior should
be a man who had never won a race This
would do away with the present difficulty
of compelling a man to forfeit his right
to the junior class by rowing In an
intermediate race where he Is defeated.
The motion was carried unanimously.
Then the intermediate question was taken
up and 1t Vas the voice Of the meeting that
an intermediate oarsman Is one that has
never won an intermediate or senior race"
This would not debar a Junior from rowing
in an intermediate race, or an intermediate
from rowing in a senior race without losing
his standing, unless he proved a winner.
In regard to the request from the national
association to send a suggestion as to what
their program of events should consist of
it was suggested that all the events should
be nothing but senior championship con-
tests.
The following resolution was unanImo U.s.
ly adopted:
Resolved, That II Is the sense of this
tional Association Of Amateur Oarsmen Is
supposed to be for the championship of
America that il should consist of the senior
class only Of all styles of racing boats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27

Has been AFFested.
z. q. Kirk, late acting postmaster at
Grady. Miss, has been arrested for en-
bezxlefnent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27

Mitehell's hand, tearing an unsightly tun-
mel and imbeadins Itself in the lower por.
ton Of Miss snowden's body. The lead
was located and extracted, and the pa
tiently apparently doing well, when she
was suddenly seized with a vomiting. spell,
that continued until death relieved her.
Miss snowden had handled firearms from
childhood She was an experienced shot,
and participated often In shooting exeur-
stems.
Prizes for Euehre.
Last night there was a delightful meet
Ing of the p p. Euehre Club at the resi-
denee of Dr. A. B. sheekell 1929 S2d street.
Among those attending were Mr.. Henry
Allen. Mr.. swigsard. Mr. fillmore, Mr..
Meersam, Dr.. sheeke1l. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fleming. Mrs. spicer, Mrs; Bunny, Mrs.
Ransom. Misses Nellie and Nellie Allen,
Miss Jennie Mastersen, Misses Kate and
Lissie Hess There were twenty-four con
testants, Prizes were awarded az fol.
lowsi Mr. John Fleming, diamond scarf
pin. and Miss Nellie Allen. water color
panel picture Senselation prizes were
given to Mrs. ID. +. Meersam and Mr..
Henry Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
Death of Miss Wheatly,

Miss Catherine de Boyer Wheatly died
suddenly in France near the city of Rouen
on the 18th instant with fever contracted
while travelling in the Holy Land. She
was only twenty years Of age, of brilliant
attainments. studying for the opera and
was a soprano pupil Of Marchesi. She was
the daughter Of Mr.. Joseph Richard
Wheatly Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27

Couldn't Distinguish the COlOrs Of thu
Jockeys ON the Island.

Couldn't Distinguish the ColOrs Of the
Jockeys ON the Island.
The five races at the Alexander Island
track yesterday were run in driving
snow storm. It being impossible to distin-
guish the time when the flag fell In two Of
the events and the recognition of the eolors
worn by the jockeys In all of the races
was more q matter Of guess work than any
thing else. 1t was about as disagreeable
q day for racing as could well have been
imagined. and the large crowd present
Rugged the stoves IN the betting ring
throughout the day. hegleeting them only
long enough TO place their bets and cash
Them when they were fortunate enough to
strike d winner.
The fields were smaller than usual, and to
that no doubt more than TO anything else
n as due the fact that no accidents occur
red. 1t was bitterly cold. and the shiver-
ing jockeys were gloves. On the whole, the
racing was an excellent illustration of that
form of "sport" which has done more than
anything else to kill racing In other states.
The winners were; Bobolink, 3 TO B; he
morse, 8 TO 2; Sonora, 4 to 4; Chateau I To
10, and LtIra, 8 TO 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
MIR. Mitchell Returns Home.

Mr.. Braith Mitchell of 1915 31st street.
Georgetown. in whose hands was the
weapon that accidentally went of on Sum
day last at Snowden Hall, near Laurel and
infiicting wound which resulted on Christ
ms day In the death Of Miss Bessie Snow
den, widely popular lady Of that section.
has returned to his home here. The DEATH
dealing bullet passed first through Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27

BEETHOVEN. BISMARCK, WELLINGTON,
Kings sRd queens tnnumeEabls. nearly IN -
minds that have ehsneed the courss Of affairs =
the world fer centuries have been 70 CarlsbaA -
bodily aid Not everybody esn 70 even N shsso
times Of fest travel, but everybody esa ksvS
the benefits OF Carlsbad st Q srmAn eosa 81 ksaus
In the Carlsbad spgsdel Wate1 - tAs CAs1sAa1
sprude Salt (which n svaperssea from tss sDrsA1
Spring..
The genuine CARLSBAD sprudel - . sstWsl ~
edy which h always elective n IN disorAsW q
the stomach, liver and k,aseys1 for Aabftud -
stfpation, equity and rheumatic sAeetiem n y
without equal. he 10 ebtGia ne eeS91sQ
article. which has the sesf Of the city Of Cas1a1
and the sssnstass, 'tElsSER MENDEsON ca,
Sole AseHta, New Hert," en- evsyy boss1A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

Witness thought Mr, Reilly walked "a
church when he was feeling well.
Q--Wel, then, whenever be- rode "a
church he wasn't feeling welli Al can't
say aOOut that
Witness thought he walked most OF the
time 70 cnurcn from 1890 until witness left.
The Cathedral wasn't very much
further from Mr. Reilly's than the Luray
Hotel was from the sea shore.
During MIR. ReilIy's last illness he would
seem 10 be drowsy, but would wake up
and rec gnize witness when SIZE would
speak 70 hun. This occurred during the
week he died. MIR. Reilly was
once taken sick in church. She didn't
know ~ was paralysis. aud never said so
Never heard MIR. Reilly say queer
things
Odd you ever hear bin say you had
no more sense than sucking goosoi A
IL never made any such statement.
witness never said, after the Atlantic
CITY trip, 70 Mrs Reilly, that before that
she thought Mr.. Reilly was gentleman,
but now she knew he was not.
witness did not know tuat Mr.. Reilly
was Jealous. She only knew OF that from
hearsay. She did NOT know that certain
gentlemen we're forbidden u come 10 the
house.
She once knew Mr.. Reilly to fail OF his
chair, al tie house. sue supposed he bad
perhaps supped little too much brandy.
don't know anything else" She did 10,
know IL was unusual TOR gentlemen 70 fail
on chair. HE was so awkward don @
sec how no could sit on "a chair" "He gen
orally walked up stairs.' He was soma.
times helped ia the last years Dv James
Powell. He took caro- oil him personally.
C.-Just as II he had be % a CAildt A
e., Ia some respects Gc did.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

Inc afternoon audience was as usual
very large, 100 fact, the LARGEST of any Gav
vet and evidenced the creates. interest i'm
the proceedings during the session. sew
era ladies' were 40 the corridor windows.
Mr. LulBert resumed the stand. for Il re.
sumption Of the re direct examination.
Witness said his ueice and other uirls got
q cent piece for cauvassiug dried meats.
oA,2n' mans, etc. His brother assisted
witness Tor several years from 1s-} uD 10
june, 1872 Mr. Reilly saw him there. and
ne was on The pay roll. Witness father
was employed Iu 1921, for about a year.
cH aul on He did laboring work 40
- 90 day. the Same as the other hands
witness explained more particularly the
location 1t the barn, where Mr Reilly got
pNi OF his buggy. with respect o. the pork
mouse, Illustrating the location Of the sew
era. buildings 10 tho jury by means Of a
large photograph. Witness said the Old
powder house was cracked when witness
hrst went 20 work there. oUt NOT quite $50
DallE as at present Witness also used
tle photograph 10 explain how Lc and MIR
helllF measured tae property with a
string When 10 was measured with "a
line. the stake was only an inch or so ont
aud MIR. Reilly laughed about how well
they La4 done b.
Witness was asked about the trip 10
Iu.ei0ard Cleveland. .aud said when ue re-
turned bee went Co the store aud told Mr.
kelly Doe bad been through several houses
a1a l-i seen things useful Iu the meat
business He did not enter into details
"IIh Dir RELY, nor uld he tell ANY on.
ABOUT t-e store AS TO smoAiug meat for
George Hess. about is-I he told Mf
Reilly what De had done. and Mir Reilly
st.d DO was all right Mr. Reilly gave
h.in authority o. DO what nc thought ,ya.
right
Er-'Fo-s EANf<trIDv
TO Mr. Hu' ...s.r w tress spid he had
employed bic father 80 about year. lie
WAS about sd OH GID ..ara ..f slro
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

We have saved our customers Thousands o.
n..tfs .Ir ng 1928. and propose % keep it up
We have the largest department store In the
~tu'e 1000 To- 1905 Main street, Is 70 90 Tenth
street. aud 1901 To- lOJl 2arsst street Flsuen
entrances take your choice bargains IN
very department
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12


oyERCOATS A. pric-s that sr,.,h All r.,o,A,
Goods. '-' you 20 '0'N A. these
- o., AZ 40 ~ $40 $50 up to
eclipse au.tbIp,,.v.r 49, ol< atlves VIII
,r-tior -''' 'e'O's heard OF n this
MIS- PANTS At IS. -. SIC o7e. slts -, .,
- are .r'irrs Ia low pr ces. Join tbs
procession To- our store. aud save MONEY
Boz s. >U..S 5sc Sac. nc - IL ,,,.,.o
N'''"' NO ''-o-7 "1''.
,,,,,.....
BOY J. ANTS 40 l9r %, S5c Andup Cou,.,
'"' Prices
u.Ns >uor. 800
TO- sSo5 II h.. al 'o,' s.c, tl.lQ 81 is, sLs7 up
LADIES. FINE S9OFs %. 40, ~
alas :l.S7 ut to "a. nv aS'; g.G 81 49, si47;
last enough to .'''' the 'naod,
4L|pEEN SHOES At lg, 25,. SIC. $50. "a,
's' 10 maze our business
.
'.H 3 AND BOYS HATS AZ l9c 2gc S7- 40
~ % ~ 3lS7 Tor nus silk Hat that usasiIy
SELF for 40 "A'''
NEH SHIRTS a. lqr q5c "a. a,c r.o-
ON >uiss 30 cat tae trade n W. 100. 80 80
ave YOU 80 least ouo-uaif our lnonev " H H'
goods not ssti,fi..crr,,, you may retnrn suy
~ S'uI money,
.,.TITNFRv .Nr, Drp,o,.
XIII XIII an ~, . - r. will give you pointers on
r..I IA 80 tI, innings mat viii do you
,.I voi'a.d 80" W. NOT oVercharge you nor
r,D,t-e, -o,,.
~. - tOiNnEl - AZ &c, Soc up 20 81 d
~ ESQ rave ilue or the celebrated yVsr.g.
''i ts"-s away below the market price
DRESS CooDs -. .r
sro,, window and v@,, p'ices. LOOK n our
ia.n-.c.,' s'.,J SOu N!I PROBABLY Ind thu
rr., w TIN, -. -,- o..
,ii - or &C. SS;, SllS up 10 s34S
80. '--. Jus. a. wei save money BlAu.
- any 00Dy else ana here Is the plscs.
BID ON FORTS NJ Csc, 7sc $40, 9j,. Sis up
-I'H W nave Just c@lved job lot OF
''N'' E'o1s AT prices mat Will surprise you
NOTTO%~-rooL A. am, I,., -, >-,.,-
a. noe ali st,pIe sc5t. ~, - no .ons Al from
ir.-. bef'-s Il s 80. az prices you never
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

Tho fact that she was raised among the
the Sisters az tic Wheeling Hospital had
not Affected her testimony 81 am acre on
my oaLu.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

The Greatest Sale on Rec
cord crowds E. B. Potts Big
Store, at Main and Tenth
Streets, and the boom is in
full blast. Bargains going
like a flash at prices unheard
of before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

Ms SHIRTS at l9c, 25c. Sc. sac. up TO o.,
'u H"i'S 30 "ai tse trade. II We ,srro,
ave YOU 80 least ouo-Aalf your money w. 80
'o' "esife Fo4r patronage aud shou a ms
.aFe H. Ana. ioriner you may return an
gnu nO' s''''l'c'oFy and get your money
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

-. VERY AND RIBBONS at all prt,.,
On Millinery we can stvs you lots OF nonaA
MISS AGn g o., rIfY will give YOU pointay. -.
mIltt e. aud trimmings hat will do 80,
t''d. and me VIII not overcharge YOU no,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

Al - SHOES az 75". &c, tI.IN, 81 Is Al
10 Eva. ~ ts JUS. as veil 70 save rnnnc. "
IiM en-. a. HHyi 1iuS else, am We are away be.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

BOYS PANFS at l9r %, S5o and mp. Come.
lH. sol ca mot last always. Youca
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

~ ire store ags 1st bin W.trcsa never
rerremtcret being paid for overtime or
tte ucrahoHse. except once. whom tbo.
were rebuilding he 20 the Chicago and
MllwauRe3 trip be pQi1 his owl travelling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

VIZ AND BOYS HATS At l9c. 29c. &c. 90,
u T.. si.sp Tor nns silk Hat that usaally
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

DRESS GOODS a: al prices rool-
rl"" window and you VIII probably g15 th.
!.,h.c. goods for which you paid 10 to ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

N ~ > SUITS at $40, - a. $40 SL51u Ia
49, ""rtp double These biz drives viii
sclir,e ans thing ever before heard ofin this
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

LADIES CORSETS at 90: SOC. IN N q, ~
ne also have a line OF the calebratsd va
Ter Cofseis away below the market price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

NE PANTS at IS. -. SIC. 97o Sis IN 70
800 W. are .ea1-rs la low W ces Join a.
Procession To- our store and save none 'u'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

LADIES' FINE SHOES At 40, o.. s,,s
~. 70. tl.NI up 90 go. Don taIls -. - -
't!-' when $50 are unable 10 get these gosJs
last enough 10 supply the demand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

bOh $ >U.tS ut5sc. SIC. .7c - Is,,,.,.o.
Don b. pay twice cur >. ices for tni same -
,'I cry "i nara times b. MAXIM ever,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

BLANKETS At 7Sc. Sc, 9s;. Sis up 10 sac,
hets as anybody else, and here Is mn. nI,''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-12

ILLpEEN SHOES At I9,. 25.. SIC $50. ca,
"eF' ,h-t nave helped 10 naSs our bHs, ".s