davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-30
Mater Your Horses Often.

Feeding a horse principally on grain
and driving it five hours without water
is like giving a man salt mackerei for
dinner and not allowing MIN TO- ,, drink RIM.
for the man. If you know anything
about the care. Of horses and have any
sympathy for them. water them as often
as they want to drink-once an hour ~
possible by doing this You will not only
b. mercifu1 10 your animals. but viii
he a benefactOr To yourself as they viii
do more work, look better, and live long
or. If you are a skeptlc ana know more
about horses than any one else, you are
positive that the foregoing IS wrong.
because have had horses die with water
ing them too much. and boldly say that
the agitatorS of frequent watering are
fools I'm your estimation. and you would
not do such a thing. Just reason for n
moment and figure out whether the ami
nal would have overdrunk and over
chilled his stomach If It had not been
allowed 10 become oVerthirsty.
4 driver who sits in his wagon and
lashes his WORKOUT half-cuWled. half
fed, and half-watered team deserves To
be punished as a criminal-Our Dumb
Animals
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-30
MAY ne FORGE RI.
DIR. 7. f.. savage HAS Lost an Employee
and Check.

Mr.. +. l.. Savage, who IS sole contractor
Of the brick and masonry work Of the
jefferson Hotel, Will very likely find him
self somewhat short in his accounts in
the next few days. If there is a deficit
In his finances. 1t may be charged 10 Il
former emplOye.
There was a rumor on the street yes
terday that Mr.. Savage check mad been
forged for a considerable amount.
found that gentleman and interviewed
him in regard to the matter, but he was
very reticent, stating that ne did not care
to talk about ii at present. lie. however
admitted that an employe had been 40
ing some crooked york of late. DIS his
books now showed but said that he had
suspected nothing. When the man Ialied
to show up Monday morning Mr.. SAY
ages suspicious were aroused. on an
examination of his check-book, he found
that a check had been detached from
the back part of the book. and numbered
next TO the last check taken from the
front Of the book.
Mr.. Savage does not know for what
amount the check has been drawn nor To
whom il has been made payable. but
ne has ordered payment Of 1t in this city
stopped. 1t was stated at late hour
yesterday evening that the suspect was IN
Newport News. and would probably be
arrested last night and brought on here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-30
p.trenchment and Reform.

The cqmmittse on R mdstiS snS in ro Sa
Reform held It's hrst a mfet Isl eveni9s.
~ len lasted ever two hours Those WHO VINO
Mere we're s MTirS c@ Bake '" ani
~ u,o,stein Sh,rtly after the meeting
vas called 70 order il wST esre Should IS
hold its sessions with clos ed dCS rs.
"1 Ghairnan Cftkie stated afterwars5
nat he as not al liberty to tia, tax mn m
regard to what transpiled uCIins thc
mcetiIg. In continuing, he said: we de
cided that our sittir IS should be in secret
because the Committee on Retrenchinent
and Reform have number q delicate
n alters 10 deai with, which refer 10 the
several departments of the city, and 1t
would not be the proper thing to permit
the proceedings TO he given cut 10 the
Mr.. Casl<is also declired TO say whether
the question Of reducing the salaries, OF
city officers had been corsidered. but
exclaimed that the conn ittee wcuid soon
make its report to the Council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-30
Ball Lightning.

The occurrence OF what ls known as
ball lightning IS 50 rare that every IN
stance of it IS OF some interest. The
London Lancet lately described a narrow
escape from death by this form OF light
ming which was experienced by dis
tngulshed surgeon OF LOuvan who had
gone To visit patient I'm neighbOr-
ing town. lie was overtakcn by Il thun-
derst0rm. and what he described as a bah
OF fire descended upon and rendered him
for some time unconscious
On coming 10 himself h. found that the
cloth OF the umbrella which he had been
holding was completely burned on it7
steel framework. the metal being TWISTED
into every shape. He attributes his slf
~ 90 the circumstance that the umhr, Ia
has wooden handle; had &c been OF me tai
ne must have been instantly killed -
Chambers Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-30
Committee on Cemeteries

The Committee on Cemeteries held it's
monthly meeting i'm room No II OF the
city Hall yesterday at $50 O'Clock i. VI.
There were present Messrs. Grimes tchalr-
man. Briggs. Cottrel and Vaughan.
The report Of the superintendent of the
various cemeteries were submitted and
filed, and the usual number OF bills were
ordered 20 be paid
City Clerk b. T. August submitted
copy Of the revised and recOdified ordi-
nances.
The keepers OF lakewood and Rverview
cemeteries were authorized 10 purchase
three tons OF anthracite coal each. for their
respective offices.
The revised ordinances relating 70 the
MANAGEMENT OF the various cemeteries
were read and discussed at some length
but IL was finally decided that sub
committee. consisting OF Messrs.
nances In conjunction with MA~s-s. Dick
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-30
Mnrriner.

The Calvary Baptist church was the
scene OF a pretty wedding yesterday
evening at o'clock, when Mr.. G; T..
Dunkum. of Norfolk. was married to
Miss LOula Warmer by heV. H. a.
Martin were the bridesmaids Messrs
u. A. Putney, ". f. Warmer c. 4.
Watkins, Luther Martin, T. Il. l4ucksford
and " A. Marston acted as ushers.
Miss Warmer is the daughter OF Mr..
William Nj. Warmer, and Is an accom-
piished young lady. with host Of warm
friends.
MIR Dunkum formerly resided In this
city. but for some time past has been
living In Norfolk. At 500 the couple left
via the Norfolk and Western railroad for
Norfolk. their future home. The many
presents received attest the popularity OF
the young couple.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-30
Two Vacancies In the Council.

Mr.. n. b. Grooms has handed to d pressr
dent Glover his resisnati9Snn 40 rnssarson
OF the Common Council from , 5enehf sgx
ward. which will be reported TO tha i,, pooy
On next Monday As stated eIed II hs Tm ass
Mr. Grooms has been 81 e't the cIty aims
bouse. and nd has already entered upon the
discharge Of his new duties, coumon
connc,, from mai ward met yesterday
s SSsnH G nS and dsG a1s4 a ss
recommend captain John r; M Msyer is
q weIl-known citizen OF jefferson war;, warn
Steamship Company y this city Mann Jr
ng member ,g Of the Common Council from
Ma5;6ad ward viii Am asS the he most most prom
on MonuaK hixnt ,or the place are Messrs.
'rSon Enrisht. william TayIGMT a Ge2 %ss
Doniy and Harry Lawder. M IL T Roard 81
recently elected member OF the R ~ - "
Aldermen s TO ' succeed Mr.. Joseph W. car
ter fsigned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-30
The Paper Knife.

The paperknife is the friend Of indo-
lence Made for cutting, II invites not
10 cut. II you cut Is you read, Il do
when a book Is dull the extra trouble
stops you. Who could read some popular
works if ne had 10 cut the PAGES? II
YOU cut all through a. volume first, you
rad il. Some one sends me poems. /
cut the pages. for fear lest be should see
he Volume all uncut. hut | do not read
the poems-jamais. q grand Jomais! Or
again. you cut book Then comes an
with your wife. n fit Of govt; In brief,
one OF the miseries of life You return
10 the book. II is cut; ergo, you have
read IL. So you never do READ II; so no
hooks are read at all.-Andrew Lang In
Iongman's MAGAZINE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-30
Campaigning in natnbeleiand.

One OF the most provoking things about
this war was the way one had to re-
luctan tly leave ones food to the tender
marcles of the fire on a sudden alarm.
l. was heartrending. after a long and
hungry march, to have 10 rush away 10
your station empty, only to return after
the fight and find your food burned TO
a cinder Ii may easily be guessed now
Wretched this makes one when constant
~ repeated. as II was on this particular
march The enemy never left us alone.
We became perfect adopts IN the art or
concealng the person. 1t Is fact that
when once We gained our stations on an
attack not Il man 81 us could be seen. eX-
cept when ne raised his head T. fire,
SO close did we lie. and this no doubt.
saved us many casualties. though al of
us had numerous narrow escapes. hai
a pipe cut In two. On sudden alarm We
used 20 drop down just As We were.
smoking or not. and on this occasion |
happened 10 have 1T in my mouth. /
forgot all about II till bullet knocked II
out.
the time during our return march. j. e..
twentV-one days rotted our boots, and
we were reduced 10 tying leather round
our feet 10 protect them In the hurry
and scurry Of leaving camp, TOO. one
left oyercoatss. tunlcs. etc.. benindi thr row
thev got lost and We arrived ultimately
m BuiuwayO In rags.
To show the care with which "e nus
handed our ammunition. ! may mention
that we had on an average thirty rounds
nor man still left. though we had started
thrao S,eeks before with only eighty. ana
had countless opportunities meanwhile Of
shooting il all away. We never nred
Shot unless we were dead on Mata-
bele. ana the natural consequence was
that they gradually became in mortal
,arro, Of showing even a Wisp Of hair.
re- Tor iump up and rush us would have
boon tbair best plan, and this we con
SANITY heard their IHdunas calling on
fhem 10 do. Throw away your guns ana
t,ke nm YOUR assegais' WAS Their con-
Int exh6rtation. but. fortunately for us
they hadn't the pluck - 90 1.-THE
.,f,y.1 IFot-ipX
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-30

safev leave them-for few weeks, 'n ~
is-to themselves. SO. every autumn idu,,r VIZ
oId nair take trip abroad, me s9uiae
on o.,,,pm 1d towards Madame is quite ehiysl-
Tous and protecting and eon and Beedeher
,Spronvh his gold-rimmed spectacles, ana
tells Madame who IS sDgrf'y viii iq' be- best
anu , ~ 70 20 next. The Squire speaks
languages in the perfectly pr Rec learned aea
grammatical manner In WHICH WHICH n nan ,ebtn
,ben i'm mis- youth, and when Cohs'uo'"
bly, astOnishes the natives, ~ standing
Madan see,,nu,io@ her husband. She was
Young when such an attitude was Som' sSn
10 ali women. She Is not leariv ,,,t,, Nv.
is not at all ambitious. She Is qulte 10y, aVL
ing and simple She knows very WrI,
how to manage house. she u hI,,,sy
proud Of her table linen and nor cts ,'rin,
She used to be fearfuiiy and wondeiIu'ly
learned with her babies. She IS ever 50
little shy and chilling in her Intercourse
with strangers, and Is devoted 10 mr.
husband with al the depth and strength
of her faithful heart.-rhe CornhiA Magd-
zine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-30
The First Marines.

The marines were first established in
1864 when "A corps was formed 10 sup
ply trained sailors for the fleet The mer-
chant navy at that time was not large
enouch 10 supply the Kings ships and
the Impressed men were IN general unruiy.
A certain number of marines were
therefore placed In each ship 10 keep the
crew IN order. Thus at first marines We're
trained sailors. and not soldiers. although
a. that time, and both before and after,
The fighting In men-of-war was done by
soldiers 10 special regiment was set
apart for this duty, but sometimes one
nuke of York tafterward James IL was
In command Of a regiment which was
Tor some time employed in this way
Chambers Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-30
ROUGH AND READY GUARDS.
PAT McCnnll Tor CengreSs.

Republicans from the Eighth Virginia
district here to-day say tnat as Mr. AS-
new. of Alexandria. refuses positively 10
allow his name to be brought before the
coming convention, the managers Of their
party in that district have practically de-
termined to have Mr.. Pat McCauii nomi-
mated. and that he will accept the noml-
nation and make an active canvass
During the last administration Mr.. Me-
CauH was internal revenue collector for
the upper district Of his State. Since then
he has become a resident OF the Eighth
district-W Washington letter in Alexandria
l.ILalfr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-30
FELL TO MS DEATH.
MT. Charles Pow-n's Fatal Accident on
Virginia Street.

Mr.. Charles Powell, a sixty-year-old
carpenter. was killed yesterday afternoon
about 20 o'clock oy Falling from the
the Southern railway depot The building in
question. is being erected by Mr.. Fritz
Sitterding for Mr.. John Pope. and Mr.
Powell was one OF the wOrkmen engaged
upon il.
Mr.. Powell was engaged In saving a
plank. and when the board was cut in
Two, a piece Of Il flew up and struck him.
Knocking him 10 the ground. "a distance Of
about thirty-fve feet
The unfortunate man fell on his head
and fractured the base of his skull, and IL
was this Injury that caused his death.
The remains were taken in charge by his
son, and carried TO Paramount, where he
had lived
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-30
Sheets in Scotland.

The custom Of sleeping in one large
sheet doubled at the foot seems to have
been peculiar 10 ScOti0nd, ana to have
made special impression on more than
one English traveller Fynes Moryson,
writing In 1898, says They used but one
sheet, open at the sides aud TOP, but
close at the feet and 50 doubled; an
John Ray. the naturalist. who visited
Scotland about i662, remarked that 1t
is the manner in some places there 10 lay
on but one sheet as large as two, turned
up from the feet upward
The practice. I Imagine. was continued
until recent times. and have when boy
slept in a sheet Of the kind. such pieces
Of linen were termed sheets, par *
ceilence the single COVERINGS which are
now used being called half sheets. The
Scottish Antiquary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-30

Of the domestic infelicities OF MI, anu
MRS w. X. Vanderbilt. at Newport en
tends over a period OF two years OF more
and as rar back az that time ,he a pio" ~
she ynlace' Mis-. Vanderbilt has told hsr
friends and is said to have written 10
them also that she has no IN IN
tention Of returning 20 NeMpVnt ~. ioi
wears. and that Marble House, whlch eIs,
IN zoo 900 10 erect. and which her husband
seftIed ,pon her. will remain closed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-30

4M4RTLAND B1ILRO4D SOLD
baltimore and Eastern shOro-Price $780,
600

SALISBURY. MD. Aug 9.-The Balu-
more and Eastern Shore railroad was sold
NJ auction to-day for 100000. The road
was bought in the interest Of the r"or-
panizatiOD committee Of the bOndnOlders.
As soon as the court ratiiies the sale the
consolidation of the Maryland, the chop
tank and the Eastern Steamboat Comya-
MES with the railroad company VIII be
cOnsummated, thus incorporating ifeiSht
and passenger trafiic between Baltimore
and the Eastern Shore counties OF the
SlAto.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-30

Henri Marteau. the eminent young
French violinist is now resting In Den
mark In October ne begins tour
through Norway Sweden and Russia
and returns 10 this country In JaGu-
arv. playing at ten large cities In the
South. ten concerts In Mexico and fifteen
I'm ca fornia, returning 10 Ior don. Eng
land i'm May for ...e Philharmonic con-
cert. which VIZ be the last appearance
until after his military service. Mar
teau will begin regular tour Of the
Unitad States IN the fall OF ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-30
Tax on Births.

The first act Of Parliament indictiug
q tax on the birth OF humanity WAS the
and 7 william and Mary, Oh. g.
Q6JiJ and was entitled.
An act for granting to His Majesty
certain rates and duties upon marriages
births. ami buridls. and upon bachelors
and WidOWers, for the term OF five years
years, for carrying on the war against
France with vigor.
Upon tie birth Of every Guild except
children OF those who receive aims, two
shiilings: of the eldest son Of Duke.
$50: Of d Marquis, &c. IN proportion. The
twCnty-fOurth section enact3 that All
persons i'm holy orders shall keep a regis
ter Of persons m1rrie1. buried. christened.
or born in their parish. under a. penalty
of 100 In default The taxes on births,
indefinitely by and < William and Mary
Oh b. and imposed penalty Of forty
shillnss upon the parents who neglected
10 give notice to the vicar. &c, Of the
parish Of the date OF birth Of any child
Notes and Queries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-30
DR.. Starr Better.

Or. w. G. Starr. of Petersburg. who Is
al the Retreat for the Sick. continues
g Improve. His attending physician, Or.
William X, Jones, thinks he is out of
dffkfr, and unless some unexpected corn
pheations develop. his recovery will be
NNusAl0kk1A - - - -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-30
raR TINES RICHMOND: VA. THURSDAY Angus oO .oo-

erson and French. the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,sr,as amd
OF lakewood ad Rivervlew ,,,i commi,fee
fep9 Peter s1 the transsction OF some routine
bnsiness OF minor Importance the COM
rnfftee adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-30
LIBRARY COUPON.

!. Reyerles Of 4 Bachelor.
2. Lays OF Ancient ItOIAe.
3. IiiyiOsS Scandal.
4. Inc House VI sne Seven Gables
5. Crawford.
s. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream LAKE..
Z. FraukeuStelu.
8 A BooA Or Golden Deeds.
TO- Moses from al Old Mduse.
IS. The Scarlet Letter.
T. Essays Of lila.
- Vicar Of Wakefield.
IA Twlce-T0ld Tales.
Is. PAU ana Virginia
IL .Story Of an African Farm"
II. LAYS Of the Scottish Cavaliers.
Is. Lucille.
49, Dreams
90 Black Heauty. ,.a,o,
- Sartor Resartus.
"a ;The fdyls OF me hing
- ~ Pleasures of Like.
s., me Lady @, the Lake.
- Nnrning5 IN Floreuce.
n nan and His friends.
90 RE- ~ Greatest TninS In The "er.l
80. l4alla Rook.a' Poems.
81 L0ugfellow > Oo''4''
a. IN Memorlahl'
"a The Princess.
"a Rasselas- .,.a
- poetical Selections
81 Past and fte9e"t. t,,,a.o- N.r,,.
"a - noughts from the Emperor "AAiSN'
o" Aurelius AntOniu 49,,
90 .gieToes and Hero worship
81 ..refes from 5hakespeare,
~ ..rSies frosa Shakespeare Second
W. voiume)
=, % '.rre. and LILIES.
a. sine Premium Cook BOOK
- ..kin on the Floss" $500, .,,
A. Mill on the Floss tseeona serieSI-
~ 'ROm0la:
a Poems.
g. ..tsssevs'' (seNOnd series).
~ ..rfhiss Of the Dust -. ma
H =, these coupons cut from Ths
Two eni sent With eight cents m coin
Iln,wrs a Times office VIII .entltle YOU 70
NV one OF the above book<
No stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-30
IT'S A PEACE OFFERING.
ayn0KR,s APPOINTMENT IN DE-
PxKTMENT or JUSTICE.
3. MAY Heal tho Ransom Vance Bitterness.
Tho Rough and Ready Guards In Camp.
Internal Revenue Matters.

ASHEyILLE, n. c.. Aug. 29.-Speclai.-
Hon. H. A. Gudger, who was recently
rendered a 81, 400 position In the depart
ment OF Justice at Washington mas
stated that he will accept the place II
does not necessItate his removal from
Asheyille or his residence i'm WashihH-
ton. though his duties will call him iroi"
home frequently. This is peace-oAe'
ing of Senator Ransom.
II will be remembered that seha'ots
Vance, who came from ms is set' - Mr.,
the state. urged the appointment o, vi.
Gudger TO the colleCtorshlp OF tne ~
ern district OF North Carolina when non.
Kope Elais was first tenderei the piaCo
by Mr.. Cleveland. but for some fS $500
which has never yet been ulIuise', ,, inst
Siudger and defeated him. rms enss ~
dered considerable ill-feeltng between tIU
senator's and at one time SCI l loISrg
threatened breach IN the pa' 'f,Iias bv
the Senate, or rather made such a slo W.
ing there that Elias was fOrcen ~ le
sign. and Captain NJ T.. Carter was ap-
pointed in his place. IN inc nlef a.. -
Vance died, but the breach maze ny "a
fight between the two senators mao no'
been healed. The tender Of $-,4V" 20
sitIon TO Gudger by Ransom took every
body by surprise. Mr.. Gudger SUITS
that the tender came unSOllclleu anu ~.
cIogged By conditions or limitations. but
the most important feature OF the Wuoie
incident IS the public statement by Sud-
ger that Ransom has been Kind 10 hih,
and that he appreciates Il. ThiS means
much 10 the party. probably, ana IL may
mean a great deal to Senator jarvis VINO
aspires 10 Senator Ransoms seat IN the
Senate.
J. s Medford son Of the postmaster at
CLYDE. Haywood county, was arrested yes
tprday by a pOst-Oiice Inspector for ron
hing the mails. He wac given prelinl,
nary nearing and bound over TO Federal
Court In $500 bond. The evidence against
him is pretty strong.
ROUGH AND READY GUARDS.
The Rough-and- Ready Guards. or rather
the survivors of that distinguished com
pany. which was organized by the late
senator Vance ut the outbreak of the
war. nave been in camp two days thls
week near the water works. on the swan
nanoa Eighteen members OF company
X we're with them.
The internal revenue receipts Ior the
Western district OF North Carollna Tor
the last fiscal year were as follows bnaet
Collector Elias, Si36 1sl3s, under ActhB
Collector :. l.. Rogers. 4l1,0l11i under
Collector Carter. sJh3. AZ. 3.
J. NJ Heller of this place. was rldllls
his bicycle az a rapid gait yesterday At
Carriers course, when II struck roch
and threw him violently 70 the ground.
Another 'cycist who was just behind ran
over him, and his arm was broken below
tho plIOu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-30

4 provincial shoemaker has card n
his window reading, ANY respectable
man, woman. or child can have III
In this shop"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
SHALL TALE.
MiHor Matters OF Iassrsss Briefly and
PlthIIy Told


MiHor Matters OF Iassrsss Briefly ana
PithIIy Told
THIS is National Labor Day.
SATURDAY was Labor Day in Penn
sylvanis.
BRIDGEPoRT public schools will open
for the ensuing term to-day.
The Board of Commissioners will
meet this morning in regular session.
o Work is to be begun this week paw
ing Seventeenth street. from jacob to
Wood.
THE Wheeling Conservatory Of Music
will open for the ensuing term next
Monday.
MRS. ISAAC BLUM, formerly Of this
city. died at Atlantic City yesterday
morning.
oTHE Criminal Court will open its
September term to-day, with the grand
jury in session.
LABOR Day will be observed to-day
in Ohio. All the banks and business
places will be closed.
THE trial Of the case against Mrs.
MAIy d. hduCllu Will 70 AOdO"SN -
Police Court this morning.
WORK is progressing well on the re-
modelling of the new homo OF j. w.
Paxton, at Pleasant Valley.
THE new Franzheim residence, at
Pleasant Valley, is raised. Il is 20 be
one of the finest frame residences in the
Valley.
THE Teutonia Singing Society OF the
South Side, will give its opening ball on
Thursday evening at the hall At Thirty
third and Jacob streets.
WHEELING teachers institute Will
convene this morning at o'clock at
the rooms of the Y. M. c. A., at
Twentieth and Market streets.
THE German American Veteran So
ciety of the South Side, held an inter
esting meeting yesterday afternoon at
their hall on ThirtY-third street
THE Ohio county Democratic Sena-
torial Conferees are called to meet At the
REGISTER Office at 1880 O'Clock this
evening. A full attendance is desired.
THE first annual shoot Of the Fair
mont Rod and Gun Club will take place
on Wednesday, the 18th inst, COM
mencing at 9 !. m. There will be ten
events.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-03
ATTENTION.
Linsly Cadet Corps.

Having recently connected with our
large merchant tailoring e>tabiisnment a
department for me manufacture Ell uni-
forms, we are confident that we can quote
lower prices snd give you better satlstac-
ton than ever before attempted In Wheel
ing.
Our goods are all custom made, aud
pertecr fit Ia eVery case IL guaranteed.
our price, which II SIS so = suit for tn Q
beat quality of goods. deiies competition.
suits with knee trousers SI2.50. Gall ana
we VIII take great pleasure In shoWln
you goods.
JOHN L. RICE. Manager.
Under the Mcclure House.