davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-12

To GET good hoorwalker who will
keep saleswOmen In order 10 the hard.
est task Of the men who keep the big
shopping stores, said q merchant to
u representative Of the New York
Sun. Men who are strict with other
men are easy enough to dnd, but the
strictest OF them fall q prey to tender.
ness and gallantry where the women
under them are concerned. The
saleswomen loaf, and gather In groups
to gossip, they neglect customers,
and are even rude to them, and do a
hundred things for which floor.
walker would report persons Of his
own sex. But when 1t comes to dis.
ciplining the girls and women, the
same fiOOrwalker grows gentle and
weak, even to the point OF damaging
the reputation and business OF a
great house.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-12
THE MASON.CvLLOM BATTLE.

Republican party managers are
just now being kept busy trying to
keep Shelby NJ. Cullom and the Hon.
William E. Mason within reasonable
bounds. Both gentlemen are 50 ar.
dent Of temperament and so anxious
to attain the goal which they have
In view that both are constantly
springing some new surprise upon the
local leaders, and In almost every In.
stance it is In opposition to the wish.
es OF the latter and opposed also to
the best interests OF the party.
The latest novelty In the contest
between MessIs. Cullom and Mason
Is the proposition OF the latter to
have his name submitted to the
voters at the Cook County Republi.
can primaries, Friday, May II, for
Endorsement,
This has raised q pretty furry, and
Mr.. Mason has been already severely
called down in several quarters for
his alleged contumac1iq endeavoring
to commit the party ID Cook County
TO any one candidate. Meanwhile
Mr.. Cullom Is pulling strings to
bring about a nomination In Spring
field. and 1t is certain that II this
result can be attained by,expert wire
pulling it will be acc2mklishsa by
the willy old Senator. This too is in
direct opposition 10 the judgment
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-12
CHICAGO HvSSARS ENTERTAIN.

The Chicago Hussars entertained
Tuesday evening a large number Of
military fliends at Tattersall's. The
entertainment consisted OF mounted
athletics and drill. The military
guests were: Gen. Nelson A. Miles
and stan, Co. r. f. A. Crofton and
stan, Brig. Gen. II. A. Wheeler, I.
n. g.: the First Regiment. !. n. g.;
Col. II. +. Donovan, Inspector Gen.
eral, I. n. G.: Col. Ge orge NJ. Moul.
ton and staff, I. n. g.: Held and stan
OF the Seventh Regiment, officers Of
d Battery and Troop A, I. N. G.,
and Illinois Naval Reserve. The Fiji.
teenth Infantry Band from Fort
Sheridan furnished the music.
Following was the program:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-12
THE CHICAGO HAQLD.

party will sadly miss the wise coun.
sells of Aid. Carey, and the Twenty.
ninth Ward will lose not only an able
party leader but a faithful and capa.
BILE representative in the City Coun.
Gil.
THE EAGLE repeats that 1t hopes
Mr. Carey's absence will not be per.
manent, and that while he Is away
the boys OF the Twcnty.ninth" will
take pride In maintaining 1t as the
banner Democratic ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-12

Of the party managers, and many
things that are not complimentary
to Mr.. Cullom are being said these
days. Meantime there are several
statesmen In Cook County and else.
where Who wouldn't object to Mr..
Cullom's toga, and who are not say.
ing much hut saving wood with
great industry. 1t may be that at
the last moment one of these silent
aspirants will step to the front, push
both OF the sweating candidates
aside and bear of the prize. Such
things have occurred before.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-12
A CURIOUS effect of the Vatican's

A CURIOUS effect of the Vatican's
refusal to recognize the Italian Gov.
eminent was noted a few days ago.
A Vatican official embezzled thirteen
Thousand lire and disappeared. No
notice has been given to the Italian
authorities, but the Papal Nuncios
abroad have been notified, In case the
defaulter appears in any place under
foreign Jurisdiction. The criminal
can live In Rome undisturbed as long
as he chooses.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-12
AN ALDERMANiC BULLETIN.

On and after May 10 TIE EAGLE
will publish a bulletin showing the
work performed by the Aldermen Of
the various wards at the previous
Council meeting. Their constItu.
cnts want to know what they are
doing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-12

SEVERAL years ago certain cOun.
ties In Southwestern Missouri were
bonded for the construction of a rail.
road. The road was never built, but
the bonds had been noated and sold.
When they became due most Of them
were In the hands OF INNOCENT. par.
ties. Payment was refused by the
counties on the ground that they
could not be made to settle for some.
thing they had never received. The
courts, however, decided the bonds
had been purchased In good faith by
those holding them, and that there.
fore were valid obligation, even II
the projectors OF the road had do.
frauded the counties. Further It'll.
cation followed, but finally the judges
OF the counties were commanded by
the United States District Court to
levy assessments for payment OF the
bonds The judges OF st. Clair Coun.
~ refused to make the levy, and were
thereupOn sent to jail for contempt
Their successors also refused to obey
the court and were imprisoned. The
other day Judge Lyons became In.
sane. Judge Copenhaven, his prede.
cessor, is dying, and the wife and
daughter Of the latter have become
insane from the shock OF his impris.
0nment. Although the innocent
holders Of the bonds In question
should not lose their money, still the
case Of the offending judges Is assum.
Ing such tragic features that some
way should be devised for their re.
lief. II they could be released and
the projectors of the railroad impris-
oned In their stead, there would DO
more OF equity In sight than there Is
at present. 1t would seem that some
sort OF q compromise should be ar.
ranged between the counties and
bondholders; otherwise imprisonment
may follow imprisonment, as 1t Is
certain no Judge elected In st. Clair
County will ever levy any assessments
Of the proportions they are now.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-12
COL. SexTON'S RESIGNATION.

Col. James A. Sexton Is so highly
respected by all classes in Chicago,
regardless OF politics, that bis resig.
nation from the Board Of Trustees Of
the Soldiers Home will be deeply re.
GREETED by all.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-12
4 SHAMEFUL Si0HT.

La Sale avenue Is a disgrace to the
city. 1t Is without any kind of pave.
ment, but Tit was inhabited by poor
people II would have been paved long
ayo.
1t should be paved with Trinidad
asphalt at once.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-12

KENTUCKY physicians are puzzled
by the bright blue spots which appear
at intervals on the body of q farmer
OF that State. Have they ascertaiped
to which particular brand Of vitriol'
he Is addicted9
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-12

THE Boston Transcript thinks there
Is reason to believe that In the fullness
OF time the bicycle rider will be able
to make both ends meet. The way
he Is already humping himself, the
time cannot be far distant when he
shall have achieved complete success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-12
WE'RE THEY ARE.
Following are the candidates
spoken of for various offices to date

roiiOwing are the candidates
spoken Of for various offices to date
For Congress.
FIRST DISTRICT.
rrsn msHcIWet, ,v,u Republican.
rrancis W. walker. Joel NJ Longenecker.
J. Frank Aldrich.
Arthur Dixon.
CLAYTON +. Crafts. ". j. Campbell.
John Mccarthy. Fariin q. ball
Wilson Darlington.
Charlie" 4. Piper.
E::WE GSSSRRT; nsscn.
Lawrence +. McGann. Marcus Pollasky.
M - 49, FOURTH DISTRICT.
Tia y; Ey en..c. inc n"p, =. Ridwill.
Joseph r; Mahoney James l.. Campbell.
n II; Elicit i;si;,,,., John n. Parker.
Edward T. Noonan. .h p Ephrsir p.pp,nu
A. {. Durbtro w. d. Kent.
Wm o. TTnmmm nnrCg,.; George Z; White.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Albert phalen. George 8. Willis.
G. W. Rohrbeck. William Woke.
Godfrey Lanehenry.
Frank 9: Peabody. I'd 8. Taylor
VIM. Tfumbull. Henry T.. Hertz
Austin u. Sexton. q. II. Mann,
WI" '''0''''' e sssn:'V q. f Partridge,
Sheriff.
8. George Miller. James sspu Pesss
Aug. Lenzen. ChristOpher Manner
George Edmenson. Samuel d. Raymond
S ESsn, 3: Schubert a,n James A; Sexton:
Fred H Marsh. Edwin J. Noble
is%s: 4 I Farrell: jS:spS y, SiS~er.
Frank $. Peabody. John 4. Cooke.
r Frank ~ %sn M,'m' Henry Henry s sssensn'
r. n Bottum: Geo. StruCkman.
j. w. Richards. Peter Buschwah.
Henry Stellman.
4. +. Renuacker.
County superintendent Of Schools.
Y. ;speer. Orville T. Bright.
Henry ID. Hatch.
President County board.
Marks swarts. George struckman.
Thomas A. smyth. John J. Dadenoch.
John Ernst. James W. Nye.
2. q. Desmond.
Henry Clancy.
capt. cam f I'd Williams.
E El.k Il; INF II. Phelps.
County Commissioners.
Capt. Ed Williams. Russell d. Peacock.
WIN. Nugent. Il. r. Rennacker,
js: a. S.ccnnell. a Harry H 4 We:s asasSSia
7. Ki0lbassa.
NORTH SIDE.
T Ts.,x PPsn Sullivan rrf S. S.snsr.
Henry Ebertshaeuser Chas. NJ Netterstrom.
Henry 0ancy.
SOUTH SIDE.
Leopold Moss. Rudolph Mcclure Patterson.
4; II. BrnnRe. y. J. Magerstadt.
Martin Emctich George Cummings.
Ulrich Rohrbach.
Thomas Byrn..
COUNTRY TOWNS.
Henry J. Beer.
County Judge.
Frank Scales. Jarvis Blume.
James Maher. John r. Parker
Austin Q. Sexton. VIM. Il. Clarke. Jr.
Joseph 4. 0'Donnell. Canute II, Matson.
Frank W. Young. L. II. Bisbee.
Austin A. Canavan. Louis Kistier.
Peter ]. Ellert. Farlin q. hall.
Walpois Wood. 9. +. Cruikshank.
FRANK walker. Z. y. Deneen.
G. y. barrow. Charles a. Noely
VIM. II. Barnum. VIM: II. TstRe.
i. w. z. HAYES.
Frank 4. Riddle.
Il. 7. 0leunou.
Judge Probate Court.
Al. =. ~ Wallace. G.. @. Kohlsaat.
W. J. English. John H. Parker.
u. 8. Cummings. Alfred CowIes, Jr,
T. H. Jampolis. George BASS.
EEr r.nc,. i i burton H,,. John A. Henry.
George Kersten.
Arnold Trim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
WORKlNGMEN MUST HAVE TIME
VOTE.

Art 81. Every person entitled to
vote atany general, national, state or
county election, who may be employ
ed by another on the day on which
such election shall be held in this
state, shall be given some period of
four hours, or more if necessary, be-
tween the opening and the closing OF
the polls, on said day, for the purpose
Of enabling such person TO repair
to his place OF voting to cast his vote
and return; and any circuit court, or
the Judge thereof in vacation, may en-
force the provisions Of this section by
mandate, or otherwise, upon the ap-
picati on of any voter. Every Officer
Of any corporation, owner, superin-
iendent, OVersser, foreman, or other
person. who employs or pc mitS to
he employed any person against his
will. in VOCATION OF this section, shall
be guilty of a misdemeanOr, and fined
not less than $50, nor more than
$500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
PRESTON'S DEMOCRATS.

AUSTEN, w. Va, November 3.
Tous Editor Of ne Rl9islsr:
SR:-Four more days aud the Pres
ton campaign will be a. an end. The
G.. o. p. are moving earth, heaven and
the internal regions TO Increase their
majority. But this will not help them.
The Democrats are determined and ag-
gressive, and A. G.. Dayton will not re-
alize his 1000 majority. The Demo
Gratis have held good meetings all over
the county. The solid vote will be
polled ia every precinct. Wool going
up to 90 10 % cents per pound mas
Knocked the bottom out OF Repub-
llcan argument. The RAIDS can't
point TO a Democrat that has desert
ed his cOlors. w. l.. Wilson's speech
az Terrs Alta Monday evening was
grand. Between GOO and 1000 people
heard the great tariff reformer expOuud
the principles Of Democracy. Al King
wood on Monday afternoon Wilson
spoke TO between 800 and 500 people,
the largest audiences that have been
gathered iu the county. j. Edward
Hall, OF PhilIippI, aud d. c. Weston
hover, OF Washington, and A. z.
Shaukliu, OF Baltimore, spent ten good
davs in the county. Colonel j. A. f.
Martin and W. O.. Brown have done
good work. The RAIDS are preparing TO
vote some Young men under age.
Yours for w. l.. Wilson aud
DEMOCRACY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
PREDICTION.
WHEELING. November 3.

WHEELING. November 3.
To tAs Editor Of ne Register
SIR:-Our Republican friends and
newspapers are now busy bowling Ca
lamity aud denying that there is re-
viyal in business, or saying 10 IS only
temporary. kindly ask you, and who
soever may read these lines, TO compare
the tone of the Republican press Of
this date-and in the event of their be-
ing successful in the coming election
with their attitude after the election.
They now deny that wages are being
advanced, when on the contrary, YOU
look through the New England papers
YOU will notice almost every day that
they are 10 the cotton, woOllen and tex
tile mills. II they are successful note
with what glee they will point and say
that such and such factories are resum-
ing on account Of the confidence placed
in their party. Note this and see IL
they don't even 90 and start the tin
plate mills which they claimed are now
closed down on account Of the Wilson
bill. Our Republican friends are moth
ing il not Inconsistent
ANTI-CALAMITY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
BELLAIRE.

There was one feature Of the meeting
Saturday night that attracted consid-
cradle attention from the crowd and
that was the extra fine concert given in
front of the Globe Hotel by the Hacket
band. This caused larger crowd to
eOngregate than was at the rink by
about 500 per cent and the boys just
captured them too. especially the Mig
ger in the BarnyArd" The chicken
cacking, the old Democratic rooster
Growing, cows lowing and every scene
Of a barnyard drawn by the musicians
was quite 3 treat and fully enjoyed.
Another quiet, ideal Sunday passed
over BellsiIe, mostly free from excite
ment and indulgence. Some church
goers noticed loud talking in saloon,
but that was the only incident notice
able that was Of any unpleasant char
acter.
Some OF the news boys say, The
REGISTER sells lots better than any
other paper on Sunday, don't it?"
Well, we are always pleased to chroni-
Gle such involuntary compliments as
the above.
From what l could gather from talk
on the street the Republicans have
about given up any hope Of beating
Wilson in the Second district OF West
Virginia. There is no money against
him.
DR.. Boole, who gave q temperance
lecture in the First NJ. E. Church last
night, is one Of the finest lecturers on
the platform, and gave one OF his best
entertainments for our churchRoers.
Il. w. Burrows is hurrying up his
cellar diggink for the new Catholic
school house. He has considerable
stone already shipped and more coming.
The new inn 3nvements OF George
Deyarman are doming on finely. The
fIamA work is PIP. de will have
good psiness rod b under roof shortly.
is some keItement and betting
MOO the bic, lie race between Herr
- sll. The most Of the
the Beilaire boy.
Dir more hopefuluess
generally bog than a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
FOR SALE.

House. 3 rooms, ctC =, srse,, easy terms,
House. rooms and in isrgs LOT, lsih
street Easy terms, e -. -,
House two rooms andXh Ineo ettipi AcSoi.
loeh street. Centre Wheelifrs 80
House Of SIX rooms. Biits ward on easy
House Of Eve rooms INV. with modern i'm
proyements lot 2jxiOO feet, EiEhih "Asa' cheap
House. fourfoomsd brick. snd fouf-r2omsd
brick lu the rear Of Jacob street Centre Wheel
ing on easy terms. ~ 700. 49,
House. eight rooms and hall, ~ - B..D
Eouse. ten rooms, with large l2t,l 5.h a., ~ ~
House. double. Ave rooms each 40 ~ .tJ,vt.
Uouse. Eve rooms. jacob a.. f.tth Wards si,yyl
Houss. ave rooms, lSth street tLztt
House. nine rooms. Jacob street. Centre
" Hose. four rooms, Jssob ssrsss, Centre
E I,s. i've rome. Lind street, Belv.ders go
House Eve rooms and ball, % lV'Ai'S fAf<
Hos.s seven rooms. new. BArd wood finish,
Woods street. Filth ward. a., ~
solsBlid house, I've rooms. Lind street. Bel
' House 81 rooms. brick. E's street. Fifsh
House six rooms. North Marksi street, si,SOo.
House. seven rooms. Eigbtsynth stfess Win
siI-rooIned house Ia rear: .os fJtlsi s51.1.a 1870.
House Of three ROOFS. LinH'tfss] Ds''s'si7'
Hoase Of six rooms. EoH street bst"sen ga
srS 81 streets With fourrooHsd house 10 t1s
sesr. ARE ioi. E3.5yo.
House Of SIX fosms cd street 100.
House Of Eve rooms zlibtfeetk11
Hoa.s Of avs rooms. caaSliss greet C'ns'
wheeling. $3.50 -,
hogss OF Eve rooms brick. 1871 street. sz.J'1
Hoase Of hvs Rooms. wood street. EA's
wheeling 81. fDu
Lird streets.
House Of seven rooms and ball. ChaPAns
street CsntYe wheeling. 81 col -
Noney 20 loan on city real esate. I'd W.
go $50 e70 ti.00. 81 90 4hd sz00l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

The residence of JameNw W. Parton, Esq,
No. 1900 Cbapiins strsstnlo OF 81 n. 4 10. by
100 n. One ofithe finest hnif n dwellings In
the city; modern in all rs Rp ntments.
A desirable residence propAy No. 20 In
diana street.; rooms; NODDED
Nos. I26, 1873 aud $50 SOU Penn street,
cheap.
No. so N. wabash Strest1 Island, two
story frame dwelling OF o ROBINS. Lot 5OrlSJ
feet IN bought Ia next ten daf y can be had TOT
81, G00cash $50
No. II Thtrteenth street. Two story brlck.
No. 1913 Four zenith stro4t bflck mousse
al one.b half It's value.
Nos. 22I6 aud 22iS hYrket street.
double brick dwelling props9ty ofSfooms eacn
No. "a n. Wabash stroet,i Island ZttofY
frame dwelling Of roomst water or Dotn
floors: lot 28xl20 feet ~
No. 1891 Eon street, Hs,ofy rams e .,
ing Of o rooms; halt lot, Ne. 50 30 ~ DIV
No. $50 N ain street. q Dry brick dwelling
Of ~ rooms. go
A frame house on McCof ch street Tor 800:
TO LEASE feet OF ound on tue eAss
side OF Market street, norT - sixteenth street.
or che owner will build ~ VgOod ehaht
RINEHARI "a TATUM.
civ Essk suIldinr N b. y 6. TelephsHs 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
FoR SALE.

Fine residence WHIST side North Main street,
all conveniences.
A hrst-class siN-rdomed dwelling South front,
east side, line lot: MI conyeniences.
Fiye-roomsd bricls house North Main. DAT
gain At $500
Several hyer0omad houses In dinerent pafu
Of the city, from 81 poo 20 5000
MOSEY TO LOAN
In sums OF one hundted dollars and upward
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
MARTINS FERRY.

The following Is a couple OF state
ruents taken from the o. Y. NelCS Re-
publican paper, and Col. Poorman's pa
per the Belllaira Tribune: The o, y.
NelCS states the folloWinRI w. f.
Orr, the Democratic candidate for Coro-
ner, is one of our good citizens who was
nominated without his consent or
knowledge. He has remained at home
attending to his duty quietly and has
made no effort to secure votes, but If
elected would make an efficient officer.
We wish we could say as much for his
competitor who is also citizen OF this
city, but II he gets the vote of his party
IL will carry him through without any
word from US.
The BellaIre Tribune replies with
the following: w again advise every
Republican who believes in fair play to
vote against Furbay for Coroner on the
Republican ticket, for two reasons.
First, because of the dirty gang method
OF cutting down John 2. Lowman, 3
good officer at the end Of one term be-
cause ne was for Poorman; and second,
because he is unworthy and will dis
grace the party. -BelIdire Tribune.
Now all you voters OF both parties
see what two stauuch Republican
papers have TO say about the RsDubi-
can candidate for Coroner, so TO do
what is right-and that ia TO elect the
best man for the office-you should
vote for VIM. F. Orr for that office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05

The places OF voting tomorrow will
be as follows: First ward voters will
vote at the First ward hose house; the
Second ward, in the Council chamber;
the Third ward at Sloan's carpenter
shop. The precinct voters will vote in
the lower room of the City Building.
To vote a straight Democratic ticket,
mark an tx" in the circle under the
rooster.
The new club recently formed called
the "All of a Sudden" club have
changed the name to Alham bra, and
have rented rooms over A. d. New
lands shoe store.
Ernest Smith is home from Washing.
ton, Pa, where be acted las referee OF
the foot ball between w. &c j. College
and the Indiana Normal School teams.
Ross Robinson returned to SciO Col.
lege this morning. He is playing centre
for the college team.
Thaddeus Gertson left yesterday for
Cumberland, Nd, 20 spend few days
with his relatives.
Walter, s young son OF Geo. Tweedy,
is recovering from an attack OF the ty-
phoid fever.
George DilWorth, Of Mt Pleasant,
was In town yesterday calling on
friends.
Harry JOY iS down from McKeesport
spending a couple OF days with his pa
rents.
Enoch Miller is the only occupant Of
the jail, He is charged with druRken-
ness.
Miss Emma Joy vas up from Mounds
VILE yek terday, visiting her parents.
J. Y.Patterson was down from Pitts.
burg yehterday visiting his wife,
]. W. Terrell, who has been III for
some 81 be. is convalescing.
G. u Us. OF New Athens, spent Sun
dav y b friends here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
For sALE-REAL ESTATE

UTILL SELL ON EASY TERMS OR TRADE
w for city property good farm three miles
from the city. Enquire OF t. S. RILEY, Attor-
ney-at-Law No. 1913 Chaplne street. Wheel
ing W. Va. oc6e4dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
PUBLIC SALE or RUSSELL COTTAGE AND LOTS

ON SATURDAY. NOV. I7th, I6oh
At 10 O'Clock a. M, on the premises. / shall sail
at public auction Russell cottage, with SIX
acres OF land. The land will bs offered as
whole aud In three parcels OF convenient size.
A lot OF nearly an acre, fronting on the Nation-
Al road. will be SOLD at the same time and place.
This land lies west OF tue National road near
Wheeling Park AND near the Elm Grove motor
liae and is unequahe d In this county Tor boa uty
and convenience II location. No such oppor-
tunity 20 purcha l. delightful country home
near Wheeling v 7uf soon. Full particu.
lars will be furni n application TO
W. p. HUBBARD,
uoy Special Com i'sIon'r' 1871 chApl'n' ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
Experience
Does Il.

To make money you be willing spend Many
think that only article that needs advertise
ing but that is great mistake.
Let every merchant advertise his goods others
fortunes doing it.
Nothing its sale materially
by newspaper publicity
Judicious advertising only the best way Gus
TONER'S but it the cheapest well 1t gets keeps
them for you
There strong competition now in all lines of business
advertising give VI your trade and
need done in the most ful and intelligent way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05

LloR RENr-rHREE GOOD ROOMS, CEN
IL trail location on Market street. suitable for
Offices. Will renovate same for good parties.
Apply at this olice iySe4dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
NEsB1TT & DEv1NE,
f7sD Market strsfk
Teieubons 6B

DIALOGUE AID PAHRaLET WORK
~ naFinK tas nest ssaplfA sq1isnsnt ~
HsasFissFy snd nHtsflall fhs West fifgia
EHuasazI are tEs1aEs1 = tara 90
vIRefAt
cARDs Az
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05
FOR RENT.

TlOR RENT-Furnished room. centrally To-
~ Gated, with board Both gases, and bath
room: ENQUIRE at this Office. o25eda
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05

GEO.J. MATHISON
REAL ESTATE AGENT
r.tanho.. tO- fqyQ Narlret cfreet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-05

UloR RENT-sECoND FLOOR OF DWELL
IL ing No. 2303 Main street, containing teree
rooms. Apply 1856 Water street. ocl7e&d6