davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13
BURGLARS ON TRIAL.
Interest the Negroes Take in the De.
tails of Crime in the Courts.

Interest the Negroes Take in the De-
tails of Crime in the Courts.
The trial of criminal cases in the
superior court is progressing, but there
are good many cases on the docket, and
this part of the work will take up the en-
tire month of March and perhaps longer.
The morbid curiosity OF the negro to
hear the details of these crimes, and wit
ness what IS the fate of his colored brother
at the bar Of justice is well Illustrated
during these trials. The gallery
above the court is filled with
negroes from the time court
opens at 10 O'Clock in the morning until it
adlourns for supper. a line Of them will
lean on the gallery railing, looking below,
eager TO catch the details of crime. Others
behind will lean upon them, and so on
until from 100 to zoo Cf them are packed
in the small space the gallery affords.
The lobby of the court room downstairs
ahords them standing room as well, and
they make good use of it. They are inter-
ested in every detail of a trial, whether
for murder or for larceny, and it is with
difficulty many times that their applause
ana comments are repressed. =
on THE CRIMINAL SIDE.
S. D. Childs, indicted for the burglary
of NJ. $, Gardeners store on Feb l, was
found guilty and sentenced to serve five
years at hard labor in the penitentiarv
Abe Smalls, who killed Policeman Neve,
was indicted at the same time for com
plicity in the same burglary. This is the
crime which made such a desperate of
Snalis that he shot one man and killed
another
Annie Sanders was on trial yesterday
afternoon charged with the crime of
burglary The indictment alleged that
she entered the dwelling house Of John
Fagaus, Feb. IS, and stole lot of cloth
ing and silver watch and chain, which
the state alleged was worth more than
500, making the larceny, if it were lar
ceny instead of burglary, felony. The
jury returned verdict of not guilty
Annie Sanders is the daughter of
Richard Washington, who now stands
charged with completely in the MUIR
der OF Isiah Harden, by his former wife.
Shortly after she was arrested on this
charge Richard Washington came over
from Charleston to Savannah. The ar
rest Of his daughter is thought to have
explained his return to Savannah at that
time. There is nothing. however, which
explains his mysterious visit TO the city
during the week including the latter part
Of August and the first of Septem Der
when Hdrden's disappearance was noted
William Heard who was tried on a
charge of burglariziug the house of Judge
Harris on the White Bluf road was found
guilty of larceny from the house under
the value OF $50 and was sentenced TO
serve twelve months or the changing or
pay e fine of 500.
Ben Barbour charged with assault with
intent TO murder Mathew kwino BY cut
ting MIN with a knife Feb. 10, 1894, was
found not guilty and discharged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13

A triumph in engineering is reported
from the mountains of Peru, where
twln-screw steamer of $40 tons, 40 feet
long and thirty feet wide, has been sue
cesstully launched on Laae Titacaca. the
highest Manageable waters in the world
more than $4,000 feet above the sea. This
steamer. which belongs to the Peruvian
government, and is 10 he used for freight
ana passenger traffic, was built on the
clyde, then taken apart in more than
thousand pieces ana shipped to Mollendo
by sea. II was then carried to Puno by
railway and transported over the noun
tains on the backs of liamas and mules
and put together by Mr.. John Wilson, a
ScoOch en-. ineer, with great skill and sue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.
A Current Carries Death to a Man
About to Deliver aLecture.

Baltimore, March l2-Arthur L. Reese,
chief electrician for the Maryland Steel
Company was electrocuted this afternoon.
He was to have delivered a lecture on
electricity before the Epworth league in
the NJ. E Church at Sparrows Point this
evening. and was preparing his
apparatus when the accident oc-
CURED. He was assisted in connect
ing up an electric light by Albert
Egeberg. Reese instructed iceberg to
turn on the current; he saw a fash and
hurrying across the church found Reese
lying dead on the floor His hands were
slightly burned, otherwise there were no
marks on the body. Reese was % years
of age, son of Henry Reese, a well-to-do
wholesale grocer of this city He took a
special course in electricity at the Johns
Hopkins University and had been en-
ployed by the Maryland Steel Company
about year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13
SUES FOR 100000.
a Railroad Man Seeks Damages For
Malicious Prosecution.

a Railroad Man Seeks Damages For
Malicious Prosecution.
San Antonio, Texas, March IA. G.
Cooper, formally auditor of the San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass railroad, to-day
filed suit for 500, 600 damages against b.
Z. Yoakum, general manager of the Gulf.
Colorado and santa re. Mr. Cooper
claims that he has been damaged in that
sum by Mr.. Yoakum. by alleged malicious
prosecution in the filing of an affidavit on
May 29, 1892, charging him with making
false entries in the account books of the
Arkansas Pass railroad. Mr. Yoakum
was at the time general manager of the
Arkansas Pass.
Cooper was indicted for forgery and
embezzlement and on trial was acquitted.
Mr.. YoakUm was in the city to-day and
left tonight for Galveston. He declined
to make any statements for publication in
regard to the suit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13

In the case OF Charles ID. Fischer
against Thomas HOulihau. trustee. and
others. which was a suit for some land
which Mr.. Houlihan held in trust for his
wife the jury rendered a verdict for
81 200 in favor of the plaintiff.
An order was taken in The case of james
Smith VS. Jane Smith, in when total
divorce had been granted, giving both
parties the right to remarry.
In the case of Amelia Pine vs.. Lawrence
Pine, in which she was granted divorce.
she only was given the right to marry
again.
Alice Law, who was granted a total
divorce from her former husband, Oliver
Law, was allowed to resume her maiden
name Alice Collins and was given the
right to remarry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13

At $50 last night, a message from Ty-
bee to the MORNING News stated that an
unknown bark had been at the bar since
B 30 waiting for pilot. At about O'Clock
the wind was fresh from theuortheast.and
at the time the message was sent it had
increased to gale. The vessel got a pilot
and reached inside of the bar Although
signals OF inquiry were hoisted several
times from the signal station at Tyb G:
there was no response from the vessel,
consequently ner name could not be
aSceertained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13
THE BISHOP AND THE DEAN.
The Bishop Says Their Relations Ar,
Most Friendly.

NJ r-.io-, IL ANie
: 1eiiO4y,
Editor 4dornlng News; My greeting
upon my arrival in Savannah on Sunday
morning was singular one The an.
nource,nen4 Tin A., a tra,,,o' - - -.
- u. .-''liV 'cH VI dl
els IalIlug GUY oeUWeen tne Dlsnop
1iio anu CIe pean OF ms cathe-
VI ~ 'I, -HS IeauILg ol UnG report Drought
70 my mI1u l46 IolIoWlng. incident
dScrI3eu 10 PfoI. turkey; Having asked
q i 1Ouuo-LU u olle VI ms GRASSES 10 describe
a ~ ov0i nc IGCelE9u 1ue iuclu reply "A
iOootti ID d Itu uSu WHICH CfdWlS OaCk-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13
RAIL AND CRossT1E.

The rates to California points are now
lower than they have been in years The
Mldw1hJer Fair at san Francisco has
brought about such war of rates among
the western lines that passenger fares
have been reduced nearly one-Ra1 Inc
Central railroad is selling round trip
tickets to all California points, now good
for sixty days for SOS 30. The usual rate
Is SlOo.50, but the reduction made at the
opening of the fair put the rate at 500. 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13

The tug II. NJ G. Smith was launched
Yesterday from Williuks marine railway,
Where she has been undergoing repairs.
me tug Cynthia was hauled out to have
her bottom scraped and painted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13

A meeting of the liberal leaders was
held at nooa at the foreign nice There
was fun attendance, including Lord
Rosebery. as it had been thought that
he might make a complete declaration of
his policy. There was no need such u
declarat ton. he said, seeing that there
would be no change of measures. but only
of men. The cabinet had no intention of
receding from the policy they had pur-
sued during The last session. Regarding
the group of Irish questions, the party
was bound by every tie Of honor TO con-
tinue MIR. Gladstone's policy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local ana Cen
eral Interest.

The steam tug Juno was hauled out
upon Jones marine railway yesterdaygfor
repairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13


The McCarthvites met at / D. m. in
committee room No. 10. of the House of
Commons, and Leld an animated discus
sion of Irish parliamentary matters.
Thomas Sexton says that the meeting
was devoted entirely TO the internal ar
engagements of the Irish parliamentary
party, and though the meeting was still
IN session at 3 p. m, those in attendance
did not then know of Lord Rosebery's
declaration of policy, or of the contents
OF the queens speech.
N THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
In the House of Commons Sir William
Harcourt elected prolonged cheers by
naming the first measure introduced by
the government under the new premier.
the egistratiOn bill
Home Secretary Asquith gave notice
OF the introduction of a bill to disestab-
llsh the Welsh church.
Mr.. Shaw-Lefevre gave notice of the
bill equalizing London rates, and A. j.
Mundella paved the way for the introduc-
ton OF bill providing for the arbitration
of labor disputes.
Sir William Harcourt also gave notice
OF the governments intention to submit
bill granting local control over the liquor
traffic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13


9lr William Harcourt said he was glad
could hear this. exposition Of their
5l-4ef policy. Still the party felt as
hrtish feet felt over the loss Of Mel
'-, hut the same spirit remained among
.-stA as animated Nelson's crew. Though
mad suffered great loss, they would
fs, .-elf duty. Though the prime min
:sl.r was q lord himself the liberals
'- inc House Of Commons could be relied
t31 as a compact party in support OF his
10y abroad, peace at home and progress
,..... reforms. Cheers 1t was utterly
'I.Iae, he said. that he desired to drop
g-5- ne rule, and it was also untrue that
f,.I nao abandoned the cause of temper
lp.ed ana supported the whole New
.r ,SvLe programme unreservedly. Cheers.
,-l ue mem oers Of the CABINET then dis
, rIIseu and Joined their parliamentary
-0''1ds Ue5, to hear the queens speech.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04
GEO. M. SHOOK CO,

when Mr.. James Reilly was not about. I
remember one time Here Juror Hartman
complained OF being al, caused by bad ven
tllat,on and was excused for time.
Adjourned until 9:3O a. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04
pARGAINs--E. 3. pcFrs
POTTS
Bargain
Bllletin
Main and Tenth SB,,
WHEELING, W. VA.

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, 1894-01-04

you were ruuningi The drink parti A
To Mr.. Hutchinson. witness said his en-
ployiDent did not make him forget what nc
hau learned At Mr.. Reilly's.
PHILIP BACHaANS.
Witness had worked four or FIVE years
Tor Mr.. Reilly. He worked in the store,
putting up orders and attended to the stock.
he quit there the first OF May, 1892. when
they closed up the business. During the
latter years OF MIR. Reily's life he seemed
20 know nothing about the business. Wit
ness knew that because he would ask MIR.
teilly squestions and he wouldn't know
ABOUT things. The last year he seemed
llke nc was getting worse. He would call
me INTO the office, and then forget what he
wanted. II had a truck load OF
mans he would ask me what they averaged
aud L would tell him anything II was al
ways all right | fooled him many
tineS--or rather didn't mean to fool hi m
but would nave load of hams, NAV be
aod he would come along and stick his flu
ger on one aud ask what they were and
would tell him shoulders. He would 20
away satisfied. He didn't seem able 20 tell
shoulders from hams. He was
very easily Influenced by Others except his
sons. could Influence him. / have told
right"
Witness had seen Mr.. Reilly and Father
sullivan at the store together. They were
talking in the sugar room. II wasn't a
nice place--goods were piled up there
ne didn't know what they were talking
aoout' lie mad also seen Father Sullivan
IN tho Office. He mad probably Just passed
ana dropped In. MIR. RELY seemed worse
AFTER Thomas died. IL think he wouldn't
let us
CLOSE THE STORE Up.
He made us all work.
Q.-kept the store open while his son
Wa Vas lying Dead and made you work. A.
Q.-From what you know about him.
what was his capacity for doing businosst
A.-We ell. when we wanted TO find anything
OUT we would have TO 20 10 James. | rencul-
oer once ne wanted To buy his own horse
Q.-Well, tell US a little more fully about
that perfor nance, A.-Well, "A man came
10 the store to sell him horse. and Mr..
INsIlly went out TO his own horse and Look
eI sC IT, ana said: That's "A pretty nice
morse" Then one OF the men told him that
was not the horse. He wanted 10 buy his
own horse
Gam you tell us any more business
transactions like that! Al remember
once he nailed up the way 10 yet to the
cellar TO keep the rats out and when the
elevator wasc't running we had To 20 uD
and down with ladder
witness said the way closed up had a
stairway TO II, Tor going up and down
To Mr.. Russell witness cxplained the
rat episode more fully, saying he didn't
know whether Mr.. Reilly wanted TO sren
out one rat or hundred. IL vas all the
same In MS estimation. Later, when the
new floor was put down, the whole opening
was closed up, aud it made IL mighty in.
convenient TO get up and down and iii or
ABOUT the horse incident, witness said
that Mr.. Reilly's horse was hitcnoI IN
WIN another, 10 try him, and Mr. Reilly
inade mistake in the horses, and thought
ms own was the one 10 be sold He Thought
. was watt Dugan WAC was selling the
bought horses now and then, and kep: the
teams up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04

Wshavs saved our customers thousands Of
dollars during 1898, and propose 70 keep it up
We have the largest department store In the
state, 1000 to 1905 10 street, Is TO 81 Tenth
street. and 1901 TO lO)7 Market street. Eleven
entrances take your choice. Bargains IN
very department
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04

Witness was "a b,'ok.kecper, and was cm-
ploved at Mr. Re. lly's from January. ls.g.
until July. 1892 a first he was assistant
work until Thomas j eily died, and then
he succeeded him. a Id became cashier.
MIR Micnae Reilly "a. { very little or Moth
Ing 10 do with tho bus ness. "Of course.
hc pref uded 20 have hand In it, but I'M
reality be did notu 4 'homas aud James
Reilly discharged theig duties very faith
llily "Nr. Reilly was very easily in-
iucnced by some. His . ms would give
MIN some advice and ho 1Ould so outside
and come in with a obi fe rent report to
which he would give much more crcdence
over the advice Of his SOM =" "Mr. Reilly
at times iutorfered with tho p urcbases. Ho
sometimes made very ridlCll0l Is purchases
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04

HOUSE FURNISHINGS - Table Knives and
b orks 80. 63c up per dozen. Coffee NriIk %;
ana sc. Hand saws SOC. 4js wash bosris
NJ up Al Clothes.Wri gers 81 Is wsrtb az q
curtain Poles l9c. Improved Window blinds
&c. TinWare and hundreds OF articles A.
mOusy. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04

UMBRELLAS $50, 6oc go. SIC up. Our lin, o,
t ,se gooa. is larger thsu ever. and they are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04

hOIlONS-Look at our list OF Notions At fror,
10 lOc' All staple goods, at prices Won nsvsr
Isa,u before. We have hundreds OF article.
IN thls line At less than one-half the nsn.i
price Ask for list OF these Razzle DazIIar,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04

30, SIC. $40, 4Sc. CSC up We are a1yaa 49,, ~
ne market on these goods. as well az ever
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04
Afternoon session.

ne audience was very much larger than
al me morning session, dozens OF people
SianAlnR cp in the aisles during almost the
cn' e session. MIR. Philip Bachmann
ton ny Mr.. Hubbard
witness said MIR. Reilly had a floor put
100 Inc lime shed, and Mr. Reilly had il
."myuted all around and told witness me
uaj ~ done to keep the rats from eating
q DO rats eat lime, A.-,rhev never
a.. any around there, but that's what he
'l-Do you remember anything else he
u'' One day he called me in and
ASKED me now | wanted that wagon built.
oiu have anything to do with building
% wagon '5r him. | never had one Quilt
i'f myself didn't know what ne meant
"h1 went over TO jim and asked him what
/ Or meant lie said: "Oh, tell him any
th.n- ie.. him you want it longer " | told
MIN lo make IL foot aud a half or two
i.e' longer lie did, and there isn't an
olher wagon like it in Wheeling in the
grocery business.
To MIR Russell witness said the she'd
was !u Tue yard, ana was used for storing
'"'. AS 'p me wagon, witness said he
.o.'..' .-. pr .t'l.Iy was having "a wagon
oulIi' OUT Ie knew nothing about it. The
WAGON wa 'l,t and used until the bust
ness was CLOSED up. 1t was still there
| when witness .eft.
''N =. DEvLIS.
witness tai saown MIR. Reilly TO see
nun from DIS ...inoOd, but had worked
/ LOT MN I'r .. "r six years in varying ca.
/ pi'' iles. ie -..t goods and attended TO
| Guy ouyln- ii' Wt- iu his employ ID to
lhe uIhe lhr Cuisines, was closed james
- -s"t. 49, MANAGER Of the store. Mr..
| w uitc ana Ai Jefferson We're in charge Of
llo ooOAS' ana '1 1lr. O'Ncal. Thomas
was cdSh''r Witness came in contact
WIN u'cee'tl ettrs day. "Mentally
| sometimes ne "a- very queer in his way
| towards US year p.f0re he died Mr.
lanes h.IH! was 7.t aud Mr.. Reilly at
tcdipueu 10 GUY, anI |.i have hard time
10 htep u'in iaH restocking the store
+ or IHslau'e, D" "t-.ularts, ten or fifteen
to"tu "9ulu oe Z. tI. and he would want
twenty five or Thirty 4.ss would be-
enotsH' anu ne w Hlnt ono hundred
SdcNS. once q ar.t rupDed a sack OF
nour on tle stree, 'ri Str Reilly took me
nioh 10 lne suF"r .ua,s whore we
a," s sCt our ie't aa' he said IL was
~, i 81. t.o SUI o' was dropped. |
80 I'm ~ @d9u ' .t..' Tor ! was up
St a ',..' vi. 10 ..' ,.o5s, and ne
sald ~ was my place .'-ai % the door
ana and watch ds5 lie Gale r esereoDe in the
would always Try % D.et.a1 MS. and
WI" , QIp '!4 a'u !T ,oIl I.a "e init want
as On" "' 7'y' De'-'''
VIZ MIST HAVE ......
ITO fr;oa to b,,,. e,,o,le ,t......
ia ,i,. st,re ~ al ,uJ &c. needed
- -. -. - -. , @ This
,,.,.,'i5 ,.,,,,. To-. 80, sman
, ~ =. mostly
49,. 20 ~, ~ " ~, ~. .i take add
49,. w. ''Ii'" ~ &C. e w =" H.". H. tae
~, ro. bt, t,,.t,l- ~ .i nly-
.5 ~. f'. would
go. . i.'',,. - anu .rlng
1911 t ~ W 'io'l ~ I'.I' d. mes
d.. .I''. a. 100 .i Ia wovl ' 9oLt '. tain
fI,.',, ,-.o.,fJ -, 49,. iiyes" "t"u
Tuomasf death la seemed fo co.. .. .'r
bee going down mentally -
what ] knew OF AIr. Reilly wI. v
working for him-hIs conduct. ar.a.......
and tTlnsactiOn5-his mental C0ud f..- ,,.
very weak.
BY Mr. Russeil-Q Whom wa. pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04

LACE CURTAINS at 3oc, Sc $40 IN orr
Lace Curtain sale is still going on All - Iii
pay you to examine before buying.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04
TO supSCRIBERs.

Since the days commenced growing
short and the mornings dark, there has
been much complaint among the patrons
of the REGISTER about the frequent loss
OF their favorite morning paper. The
complaint IS general, but It is specially
annoying on Main street from the bust
ness centre as lar north as Seventh
street. That the majority of these COM
plants are caused by thefts. the REG
IsTER has no doubt. II patrons will
kindly provide a safe place for the de-
livery Of the paper by the carrier, it
will help materially.
The REGISTER will pay $40 reward
for the arrest and conviction of any one
caught stealing the REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04

BLANKETS at sc, SIC, 9sc sI1s up to ssa
k.t, as 4ust a. wei save money on Blan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04

Witness was employed at Mr. Reillv's.
He went there ABOUT week after Thomas
Reillys funeral. and remained until the
business was closed. He Wgs porter and
filed orders. lie would sec Nfr Reilly
every day He would 20 in the Office and
sit down ia his big GUAR. His c0lored man
helped him. Mr.. Reilly was very helpless.
and had 10 De helped out of his buggy, aud
sometimes had 20 be- led into the Office. lie
would ST down 90 look 40 his mail. and his
mead would 20 over and he would go 20
sleep. That state Of thing continued until
his death The force took their orders
from Mr.. James Reilly. Witness knew
hatner sullivan by sight. He had 'ssceu
him in tho store many a time" Tie saw
hin there mot such very long tme''
after witness came. Father Sullivan
would $50 into the Office and then he and
Dir. Reilly would go back to the sugar
room and remain there "an hour or an hour
and half have seen him there as often
as three times week. These visits vcre
kept up until the Old gentIcman's death
Witness never had "a conversation with
him, cept the day j went there for lob.
but from on the indications ! don't think
he was capable OF doing any business"
n . Mr.. Russell witness said he went 10
tho old gentleman three times for employ.
mCnt, and tho third time ne employed him
with Jane. Reiliy's consent Gle asked
James " be needed man, and James said
yes and told mo 10 30 % WORK. The old
gentleman always told the 20 come back
again" "M Reilly often had business in
the liquor roc m. He went up on the Gle
vafor.'
Q.-What ca led your attention 10 MIR.
Reilly and atner Sullivan Going back in
the sugar room Ave often had 20 go
back there 20 an orders, and whom we
would sec the no there we wouldn't feel like
interruptInH bCLi, and would al the rest
of the order q rst
Q.-Aud the visits were as often as
three times a " cCkt A.-Ye5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04

BED COMFORTS at Csc 7sc, SIC, 95c. slIs NJ,
20 ei''o. We have Just received a Job lot Of
these goods az prices that will surprise Won
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04

TRUNKS AND YALGSEs 80 Orr line larger
Lhan ever Vaiises at sc, $50, $40, CSC 40
Don't forget rs on Trunks as we are RIGHT In
IT aud you will pay more money elsewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04

DRESS GOODS a. All prices
snow window and You will probably and IT,
iaentlcal goods for which you paid rs 70 D,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04

LADIEs' CoRsETs at go, ssc, up to s,oz
Wealso have line OF the ceIebratsd W Sl'<h
ter Corssts away below the market nrics ics''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-04

GROCERIES 81 lbs Cranulated Sugar for st N
Arbuckies Coffee 30. Arrow coffee az
Grain Pepper 70 per pound Ground Pepper
W. Cinnamon ". Mustard 90. Ginger D. or
apounds FOR 2jc. Baking Powder o. RVsrv.
thing in our Grocery Departm ens At out
prices