davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28

poblaciones las BARRACKS extramu-
ros de Ia gitanerfa.
No sabemos 81 por ALA Sc tiene en-
cuenta la teorfa de los Uie,atos, 10 que
81 podemos afrmar es que So impeae
la teor{s de la limpiesa. En- Puerto
Rico, y especialmeute en- Ponce, he
mos prescindido de toda teorta. mu
cho mas 81 es Traditional, porque
segdn Ia moderna ciencia, est& de
mostrado que las tradiciones sou
pamplinas.
Nos vamos derech' tos 4 la practi
ca, pero la practiea de 10 Sucio, Las
callas dc Ponce, ennhareadas y fan
gosas. no preocupan los que por la
hygiene estan llamados & velar para
que Sc arreglasen las fltraciones de
las letrinss del Hospital Tricoche,
que invad1an en- tempo de lluvia las
GALES inmediatas y despedian en- toda
epoca olores nausea eabundos, fue ne
cesario que la prensa estuviese. uno
otro dia. llamando la atenci6u de
las autoridades.
Ahora, con motive del traslado
del Hospital MiIitar, van saliendo
focos mas focos de infection.
Ahora tenemos, segdn declaration
de un facultativo, que las deyeccio
nes del Quartet Militar van & paral
al rio donde, en- la epoca de sequia
esas particulars SO voiatizan, tray6n
donosIa al poblado las corrientes de
aires; y que hay an hospital de va
rioloscs, 81 que estos hacen vida co
nun con los Iocos y las locas-
7 segdn dice nuestro amigo ell DR.
Rodriguez Castro, 81 acueducto ne
cesita IN hltro; la poblaci6n estt
rodeada de pan tanos; las GALES de Ii
Cantera estan llenas de charcas fe
brfgenas; en- ell centro de Ia ciudac
existen cuadras y corrales llenos d.
inmundicias; y por ultimo, los habi
tantes del Coto tienen 50 soater ella
sets al aire Iibre
| 7 81 fuesemos profundizar IN po
co n as, resu!tatia que no hay un habi
tante en Ponce que no viva rodead'
de focos de infection.
| Dice 81 doctor Rodriguez Castro
que los hospitales deben establecers'
fuera de las poblaciones, teniendo Q,
cuenta los peligros que & estos est&
blecimientos puede acarrear la vecin
dad de una poblaci6n.
/ HAsta ahora habiamos creido qu'
los buenos eramos los que debiamo
huir de los enfermos, pero por l.
visto, estos son los que deben poners'
4 salvo del contagio de aquellos 7
va darse el case de que un enfermt
vaya por esas GALES Y al tropeza
con un hombre sano y robusto IL
olga: -" quita allaque me conta
gias y; que es como 81 el caldero l.
} diiese al cazo: "ique me tiznas
6 como 81 los pajaros le tirasen q la
esccpetas.
Resulta de todo 10 que dejamo
; dicho, que en- Ponce no SO observal
las reglas que formula la hygiene, ,
que es necesario que ocurra un zipi
zape como ell del Ayuntamiento par'
que vayan saliendo las verdades l.
mas desuudas que la moral permite
Si de todo esto resultase un bene
fcio para ell pdblico; 81 el Ayunta-
mienso y la Junta de Sanidad toma
sen & empeno ell saneamiento Y Il
limpieza de esta poblac1on, tendrfa-
mos que felicitar & los iniciadore.
del proyectado hospital militar. qu,
q; poner sobre el tapete 8 sobre e
petote /ese asunto. han dado ocasior
para que Sc descubra 81 velo que Gu
brfa tsnto foco de infection, para
que 81 vecindario se haya ocupadt
por algunos dias de hygiene publict
Y privada, sin necesidad de leer
Monlau.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28
A DlESTRO Y SINIESTRO

u DO va Ia nave
Iqu.6n sabe do val
Ay, triste el que fla
del viento 2 la mar {"
ALA va Ia disidencia conseruatyice.
Ledesma la guia.
Mendizabal la empuja.
Santisteban la sostiene.
Pero se alza Ell escollo del comite
central.
FL escollo formidable de la dis
ciplina.
Z union fat Ia force diz que dicen
los paladines de Cangreios.
Sin la union no hay lucros, nj
prebendas.
7 es precise mantenerla hoy, ma
mana, siempre. r ara escalar ell pre-
supuesto. para dominar la fortaleza,
para contiuuar siendo los genios y
los doses del olimpo colonial.
Por ESQ hablan los seis sucesores
de Saulo, y Sc aperciben & ibrar el
combate, SO dirigen & la hueste di.
seminada en- campos y ciudades in
vocan el patriotismo y ell altruismo
mientras ell triuuvirato llama con So
trompa los descontentos.
ALA va la nave.
Gala va de tumbo en- tumbo,
ludibrio dc viento = ola.
Naufrag6:
esos impetus, del rumbo
la separan. que ella sola
Sc flo"
Que SO hizo el tacto de codos 7
Ia d6nde ha lido la obedieDcia
ciega & los mandates del captain I
| tQu6 transformaciones son esat
que se advierten va en el espiritu d.
las falanges negras
Es que todos quisren ser los re
dentores de la patria.
| Los que sc calcen la jefatura d.
Ia troupe.
/ Los que huellen con b4es pie las
escaleras del palocio de occidente, val.
go Santa Catalina.
/ 7 forceiean por alcanzar Ia victo,
ria, que no sera victoria de IN prin
cipio sino victoria de un grupo, J
trabajan, y Sc agitan y esperan con
ansiedad febril ell instante de la ha.
ITALIA decisiva.
Ell dia treinta va llegar:
la legion esta avisada,
/ yIa que no suceda NADIA,
| NADIA de particular !
/ lCuanto vamos que la jursta d
,sotabiIidades Sc suspende por ma
tempo
I IA que no Sc reunen Ledesma
Mendizabal y Santisteban con gu,
devotos del can.pos
/ A que esta convocatoria results
una nueva edioion del parto de los
montesi
No faltara motive para la sns-
pension.
i Porque con trece caballeros no Sc
| llega & ninguna parte.
| 7 los dis1dentes, aunque son mu,
chos, no osan salir de sus misterio
sos escondrijos.
| Temen Ia sombra de squel hom
bre que agoniza en- Madrid.
/ Y aguardan que den de st los aeon
tecimIentos.
/ Ledesma dice one Ia oligarquls
nina sus creencias, trabajsndo STEM
pre- en- provecho propio y dano visi
BILE de los intereses, aspiraciones J
conveniencias de la provincial
'.Pues ST, senor don Gregorio;
tiene usted mucha raz6n:
ESQ mismo que usted piensa,
ESQ mlsmo plenso yo."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28
il

Para celebrar, como republicano,
la fecha en- que SO instaur6 la repd
blica espanola, el ilustre agitador
Ruiz Zorrilla reuni6 en- torno de 81
mesa, el II de Febrero, q aus mas
fntimos correligionarios residences
On Paris.
va la hora de las francas expan
stones y de los br1ndis entusiastas,
ell jefe radical hizo un verdadero pro
grama de gobierno, que acaso mas
adelante, cuando tengau mayor am
plitud estas columnas de LA DEMO
CRACIA, reproduciremos 1ntegro, CO
mo documento .hist6rico de suma
trascendencia.
Hoy SO inita nuestro prop6sito 3
copiar y comentar 10 que SO re6ere
las Antillas, 81 evoluci6n polftica
"a la confanza que SO tiene On Ia
lealtad del partido en- que hamos el
porvenir de las colonias.
"a nuestos hermanos de Ultra
mar-dice 81 senor Ruiz Zorrilla-
hemos de procurar at-aerlos q Ia vida
activa de nuestros partidos pollticos;
hemos de procurar que tomen parte
en- nuestros trabai Jos y SO interesen
en- la resoluci6n de nuestros proble-
mas. Asi conseguiran que nosotros
consideremos como propios aquellos
cuyo estudio les preocupa mas espe-
cialmente, y que caSla uno de nues-
tros partidos tonga IN programa de-
hnido de politica ultramarina y lo
pueda realizar desde ell poder.
Hoy est& demostrado que Ia asimi-
laci6n no ga 81 sistema que hara de-
sarrollar Is riqueza que encierran
nuestras Antillas SO opone & Ia
identidad Ia distancia y la diversidad
de condolences, y no hd hecho ain e.
pGrtt1o Gs4t0n0nstStG en- Ia peninsula
todo 10 que Sc necesita para perSmadt'
d todoS los honsbres poltttcos de que nt
es stsensioo de la 4nsdad de Ia patria
Traigan & nuestros partidos sus idea
les, co1ve,asdnnos los amos los oty0!
de Ia bo.saad de Ssas teovEas, y les ayu
daremos & convertirlos en- ley. Todos
somos espaholes, todos debemos to-
ner iguales derechos y gozar igual Ii
bertad. Nosotros estamos perfecta
mente dispuestos & prestarles nues.
tro concurso pero es necesario que
no SO encierren en- egoisnso locales, que
participen dc la vida pol1tica de Is
naci6n que pertenecen."
Las palabras del insigne revolu
cionario espa1ol no pueden satisfaoel
& IN partido como el autonomists
puertorriqueho, que no esta en- ell ca
so de persuadir s nadie de 81 lealtac
= de su patriotismo, bien probado'
en- oinco lustros de historic sin man
cha.
ITodavfa no nos conocen los qut
dirigen Ia opinion peninsularf | Hsr
menester atm persuadirse de que nc
somos enemigos de Ia unidad de Is
patria Pues infelices de nosotros
que hicimos va todas las pruebas d.
nuestro amor Ia bandera de Casti-
la. Infelices de nosotros que no te.
nemos ningdn acto que afladir nues.
tros actos de indiscutiblepat
IIgnora eI emigrado de Paris que
Puerto Rico es mas hel que BARGE
Iona y que Navarro, porque Puerto
Rico nunca sc manifesto rebelde & Ia
obra de los poderes nacionales, nj
promovi6 motines sangrientos, nj Sc
fanz6 & las lides belicosas de la ba-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28

Solamsnte que usted y gus CORA
des SO quedsran d media miel y ven-
dr& de Madrid nombrado ell iefe, por
decreto del ministro de Ultramsr,
refrendado por don Praxedes Mateo.
Uf.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28
Sc VENDEN

Un cochs 6no y ligero de seis as'entos,
cast nuevo. Una turbina sin usar, APPLICABLE
Ia caher1a del acueducto con resistencia
de seis eaballos vapor ocups POGO espacio
propia para psqueha industris. En- esta
inprsnta irformarkn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28
Tn solar

Por ausentarse 81 duedo Sc vende
por la mitad de su valor un hermoso
solar con una casita de MADEIRA, si-
tuado en- Ia ealle del Comercio nj.
nero IS.
! f-rrs's fejro =. useIls. cafe
Dc, L.or, ndnsro 3. Is,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-28
MUY RARATAS

Sc verde.s las f,scds q,te Sc desertbe.a con
tisssacs6,t. Los que deseen adq~srtrlas pttede11
dsrt0tTse don Francisco T. Costa, d d don
r. UIpidro COLON.
la Casa de MADEIRA recie1 construidd, eobi
jdda de tsjonsanil de 8 metros de ], ente por de
oncho. con ssn npartiilo de metros de largo con
su solar de 33 metros 43 certfmetros de frerte
igual diHensi6s, de torsdo, eotando sttnada
en- Ia prolon0dci6rs de la Gale del Leon. en- Ia
sroIanada i.sncdtata al dep6sito del acued'ecto
"a Casa sin solar roropSo. foropta para Ic
bitdcs64 v tGessdd, con aporGdor Y n1ostTador,
de metros 68 cer1ttnlctros de trente por 5 me
tros ce,stin,etro de .fondo, e,tclnrdda en- un 30
lar 2s do157 Elvsra OTtss con frerte por eI Is
to d la Gale de Ia Cantero.
3a. Casa dc MADEIRA cubsertd de tetnmdHii,
de metros l centImetro de trente poT 2 metros
90 eertln,etros de fossdo, stEdda en- u barrso
Cdntera pldrtddd e74 Tn solar De "a sneest6r
Patterns.
IA Solar radicddo en- cl barrSo de Ia CaAteyd
que nside Is metros 80 ce,stlnetros de e',te por
25 metros centGmetr@ dc fondo. cor frente d
Ia cdIIe ds Ia Cdmtera pOr Ell Este.
5a Casa de MADEIRA cs15iertd de teJama,siI
con balloon al frente mide 5 metros 85 cests-
metros de .fTents por metros 76 cent.Bsstros dc
dncho. Radica en- eI bdTTto de Ia ConteTd,
estd pLGntddd en- solar de don hdreiaG Mo-
rs y da Jfre1te d una eGlle nHera SIN ronsbTe.
orero Casa de MADEIRA cs1biertd de hieTro gal
u.Cr1v, dc metros S5 ce,1tfmetTos dc fre1te
n@AeHNAo Aos Is csntsnetros de aneho. Radsca
5 de Ia eontera sst6 pLant1dG ess
~ III Ss.il. sHn1 dor Atslar6o OEsro.
=
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
THE CITY WAGE QUESTION.

Mr.. O'Malley offered a resolution in
the Second Branch, fixing the rate OF
pay for city laborers at S1.75 per day,
SO. 90 per day for horse. cart and driver,
and 500 per day for wagon, driver and
team. Accompanying the resolution was
a communication from George w.
Abrams, President OF the Transfers
Association, in which reasons were set
forth for desiring the retention OF the
old wages, named Ia the resolution.
Mr. Wheat moved to refer to Finance.
Lost on a rising vote, : TO 10. Mr..
Wheat then made short speech, stat
ing, among other things, that il was but
a short time until the Finance Commit
tee met to make the annual appropria-
tions, and closed by moving to refer
to the Board of Public Works. Mr..
Cruise called attention to the fact that
Council had no control over the expen-
ditures of the Water and Gas Boards,
and said Council could not enforce such
a resolution on those two Boards. Coun-
Gil had no official notification of the &C.
tion of the Boards, and he thought nc no.
tice should be taken Of it. Mr.. Burke
moved that the Boards be instructed TO
pay the old wages Mr.. Cruise offered
a substitute that the matter be referred
to the b. P w. for report. Lost. The
Chair then said Council had no notifca-
tion of an intent ton to reduce wages
from the Boards, and ruled Mr. 0'Mal-
ley's motion ont Of order. That settled
the matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS MArrERs.

In the First Branch there was dis
cussion upon the amendment made to
the resolution from the Health Commit
tee, by the Second Branch, at the last
session, requiring that all garbage be
weighed before hauled TO the cematory,
and the amendment was non-concurred
in, and the paper returned to the Sec
ond Branch. The Second Brance con-
Cured. Mr.. Wheat moved then to
strike out the provision requiring the
use OF twelve carts in the summer, but
the Chair ruled it out.
The Committee on Petitions and Re-
monstrances reported in favor OF liquor
licenses for Peter Hoe, at No. 1853 Six
teenth street, and T. j. Rempe, at No.
1047 Market street. The first license
was granted, and the second went over,
neither principals nor sureties being
present
Mr.. Robertson offered resolution in
the Second Branch directing the B. p.
w. to report upon the feasibility Of
closing the present Peninsula road and
opening a new one, closer 10 the City
Cemetery. Referred.
A resolution by Mr.. Warneke, in the
Second Branch, calling for an eight-inch
crock sewer on Market street, near the
First Christian Church, was referred,
as was resolution by Mr.. Deiters for a
crossing.
The bonds OF Julius Pollock and W..
B. Simpson, commissioners OF the loan
of 1881, in the sum of SlO,O were APP
proved.
Committee bills were ordered paid as
follows:
Cameteries . 800. IS. IS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
Fear the Leaning waits.

From time to time, the REGISTER has
called attention to the fact that Swee-
ney's old foundry, at Twenty seventh
and Chapine streets was in very IN
safe condition. 1t also reported a re-
cent accident, when one OF the interior
walls fell. causing dozen children,
who was playing there. most narrow
escape from being buried under the old
wall The slanting walls on Chapline
street became so dangerous looking that
people generally take the other side of
the street in passing. Citizens OF that
immediate locality have circulated pc
tition asking the city to do something
toward having the old brick building
removed. Tue paper is receiving many
signatures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
AWNINGS AND SIGNS.

An ordinance amending Sections "a
and So of the Ordinance in Relation TO
Offenses, making it unlawful to erect
awnings without obtaining permit
from the B. P. W., and fixing the height
at eight feet for folding awnings and
nine feet for stationary awnings, came
up. Stationary awnings must have iron
frames with the pole not less
than eight feet from the ground,
and there shall be no wings
to awnings unless constructed so they
will fold with the awnings. The erec-
ton OF projecting signs also requires a
permit. and they are not allowed to
extend more than two feet from the
building lot, and must be at least ten feet
above the pavement. Wooden awnings
over sidewalks are forbidden. The
ordinance was passed, and goes into
effect May 1st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
GRADE OF SIDEWALKS.

An ordinance amending section IS
of the Ordinance in Relation to the
Streets and Alleys of the City Of Wheel
ing, making the grade Of sidewalks one
fourth of an inch per foot, instead Of
one-half inch, as at present, was de-
bated by Messrs. Hamilton and Gruse,
the former thinking a grade OF one
fourth OF an inch TO the foot was too
small. he said one-half an inch was
about right. If stuck to. but the trouble
was that many pavements now down
ran from three-fourth OF an
inch to two inches per foot the latter
on some hillside streets. Mr.. Britt
agreed that one-qnsrter inch was not
grade enough, while some sidewalks.
only ten feet wide, had , fall Of twelve
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
Firht At the Riverside.

Two well-known employees OF the
Riverside plate mill had fight at their
work last Monday morning. The alter
cation started at the meeting held by
the Mate workers last Saturday night
AT Mozart Hall in this city. 1t appears
one Of the men did not want TO admit
the other workmen TO the meeting.
The trouble was revived last Monday,
and the man who had applied for ad-
mission was knocked down by the other
man. and his head badly cut His To-
iuries we're attended to in Benwood.
The fight occasioned considerable ex-
element at the mill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
Rsmnins Brought Here.

The remains of Robert Penman, the
man who lost mis- life in an explosion 10
an explosion Of gas in coal mine in
Bloss6urg, Cofax county, New Mexico,
last Wednesday, arrived in the city at
two O'Clock Yesterday morning. They
will be buried from the residence OF
John Atkins, his brOther-in-law, on
East First street, at three o'clock this
afternoon. IntermeRt at Mt. Wood
cemetery. Mr.. Penman formerly lived
in Bridgeport, Ohio his parents still
live there, and be paid them a visit
three months ago, His wife, whose
maiden name was Emma Roberts, OF
Bridgeport, and three children survive
him,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
THE WAGON TREAD ORDINANCE,

An ordinance amending the ordinance
Regulating the Use of the Streets
Paved with Brick, making it unlawful
to use wheels with tires less than four
inches in width, when the load carried
is over 1000 pounds, came up. Mr..
Wheat thought the ordinance was I'M
reasonable, and drew a picture OF an
Inch and a quarter spindle wagon"
with a four-inch tire. He moved TO
amend by making an inch and aquarter
axle have a two-inch tire; one and a
half inch axle a thrse-iDch tire, and
over one ana half inch axle. four
inches.
Mr.. Hamilton thought the ordinance
was grossly imperfect and said the Com
mittee ought TO have spent some little
time on the proposed measure. He
moved to refer back, and this was
adopted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
For over Fifty Years.

An OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mill
ions OF mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success IL
sooths the child, softens the gums, al
laws all pain, cures wind collie, and Is
the best remedy for diarrh9a Is pleas
ant 10 the taste. Sold by druggists In
everv part of the world. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. les value is incalcuiaole-
Re sure and ask for Mrs. WinsloW's
Soothing Syrup, and take no other
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
To-Nieht at the Hearne Tabernaois.

This evening there will be an inter-
esting event at the Hearne Tabernacle.
There will bs several talks by well
known speakers. Those who will aG-
dress the large crowd promised will be
Thomas Rainbow, Mrs. John Trimble
aud Charles McKsin. There will also
be good music furnished. The Sunday
School is arranging for big entertain
ment next April, and they will begin to
practice for this event next Friday
evening, and will hold practice meet
ings every Friday night till the enter
tainment combs of The school is .
very interesting one, and the instruc-
tors wish to show the public just what
10 can do.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
SPEED IN cRossING BRIDGES.

An ordinance amending Sec. l OF the
Ordinance In violation to Offenses,
making it unlawful to ride or
drive horses across any wooden
or steel bridge over the creek at
a speed faster than a walk, and
requiring electric motors to stop be.
fore reaching the Market street bridge,
and then to cross the bridge at speed
no greater than horses walk, was
passed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28

inches between the lot lire and the
curb. Mr.. Hamilton moved to make
the grade half an inch to the foot, and
IL was agreed TO, aud the ordinance
passed, thus virtually re-enacting the
present law. To the First Branch the
measure was sent back to the Com
mittee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28

I have removed my plumbing shop to
No. II Sixteenth street, where l have
better facilities than ever for giving
prompt attention to business. A share
of the public patronage is solicited.
Telephone 1O4. h. L. MCKoWN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
SHIRTS. saIRTsi SHIRTS!

We handle tho celebrated Eighmie Dress
shirt and Pride OF the West Night shirt.
c. HESS s SONS,
Merchant TailOrs and' Gents Furnish ers,
1921 anu 1898 market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28

PROF. Shelf, the Optician, correctly
fits the eyes for glasses without using
drugs. Consult him, free of charge, at
no Main street, next 70 Shook q Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
index 70 Nov Aagerus0msu5L
FOURTH PAGE.

Exactly Stanton ola City Book Store.
X or r. Funeral Notice-Ohio VALLEY Lodge.
Regular Meetlng-WOman's Caristian Tenn
perance Union.
Wan ed-AD0ns Wanting Trees Trimmed
or Planted. "a
Wanted-La&hs 10 DO Writing.
Leibig CompEy's Extract OF Beef
& SIXTH PAGE.
Bargains in Dry Goods-Geo E. Stifel 4 Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28

We will open on Thursday, March 1,
a full line of Dunlap's latest spring
blocks of silks, derbys and soft hats.
Call and see the only aud correct styles
and shapes. NOBLE Bros,
Sole Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28

WOULD you like something new in
crackers? Try Marvin's Toast. Sold
by all gTOCerS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
FAYETTA.
Cemeteries

This is the new fabric, 42 inches wide.
Silk Warp, black and cOlOrs, warranted
not to spot, price S1.24 per vsrd. send
for sampios n. EMsHEIMER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
Excursion to Washington City and Balti-
more, Via b. g. o.,

Thursday, March s, 1894. Round trip
$40; tickets good ten days. Trains
leave Wheeling at 1:4O and sos a. 10.
and 200 and 5:35 p. N. Through
sleeper from Wheeling on the 5:35 p. m.
train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
80 GENTS
DuuIap HAT Opening,

Is our price for those excellent LOnSdale
muslin Night Gowns. see our window dis
play. n. ENShEIHEH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
&e9ister
rnnrmomstar F.acora.

Mr.C. Scuuepf, tue Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday; Z a. m, 20;
= a. m, %; u m, Al; 8 p. m, 81; p. ~,
46. Weather, fair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28

WOULD you like something new in
crackers? Try Marvin's Toast. Sold
by all grocers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28

Would you like something new in
crackers? Try Marvin's Toast. Sold
by all grOcers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28

Would you like something new in
crackers? Try Marvin's Toast. Sold
by all grocers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
Plumbing shop Removed.

No. "A Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
DRY GooDs-GEo. M. SHOOK co.

living man reaches back to the time
Here are some Of these low prices;