davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
GRAND JURY TO INTESTIG4TE CHIRGES
ALLEGED SHORTCOMINGS OF WESTCHESTER
COUNTY OFFICIALS THE SUBJECT OF AN
ALnnL.ss RY LLnGE MIILS.


The alleged iaxIty Of the Sheriff and the District
Attorney of Westchester County in the perform
anc, of their duties in criminal cases. and the al
leced unlawful commitment OF tramps TO the county
ial AT White Plains, were the subject OF charge
TO the Grand Jury yesterday at the County court
and Court OF Sessions County Judge Isaac ~
Mills presiding Ex-Coroner Frederick Drews, OF
Mount Vernon who failed to receive a denomination
in the Democratic County Convention last fall. has
been telling tales OF school, and the result Is
that a bitter war Is on between the Democratic
factions Drews intmatcs that the failure to IN
diet many persons accused of homicide ana other
degrees of felony has been because OF an III
luonce" which should not prevail at the county
seat In the interest OF good government. On the
other hand. Distrlct-Attorney Plat and Sherin
Duffy are not backward in asserting that ex-Cor-
oner Drews is mainly responsible for whatever
causes OF complaint which may exist
Judge Mills proposes to find out. If possible wna'
the difficulty is. and for this reason charged 'he
Grand Jury to investigate the charges and II fonnu
To- be true, to return indictments against the Bunny
officials. 49,. - axar,-
The Judge also charged the Grand Jury 70 exam, ana
inc into cases where previous Grand JurleS -
failed indict lie also recommended tntt -
want OF financial resources the fo,5
Office was handicapped In its work. tnen sors .,G ~
Jury should call upon the Board OF SUPER al
1n1b, provisions ~ to do away with t'I go
ton Robert :. Haviland, OF Chappaqua' 10 i''
man Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
KILLED HIS WIFE'S LOTER.
4 TRAGEDY IN AN ELENAIoh.
ONE OF CHATTANooGAs MOST PROMINENT
CITIZENS SHOOTS WELL-KNOWN MAN
AGAINST WHOM HE HAD INSTITUTED
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS

DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS.
Chattanooga. Tenn. Feb 5.-George n. Hen
SON. president Of the Citizens Bank and Trust
Company and one Of the most prominent men in
Cha;tarocga's financial and commercial circles,
this afternoon shot and killed J. b. Vert, we'll
known insurance man, the father OF large
family. and well-connected throughout this sec
tion Of the country. The city tonight is all eX-
element in consequence Of the sensational
tragedy The shooting was done In the passen-
ger elevator Of the Richardson Block. Some
three months ago Alr. Hensen sued his wife for
divorce. naming Mr.. Vert as correspondent. On
account OF the prominence of all concerned the
suit awakened the lveliest interest and en-
gendered the most bitter feelings.
Following the fling Of the bill for divorce Mr..
Vert printed card in the newspapers de-
nouncing Nj Henson as liar and calumniator.
Mr. Henson replied. reiterating the charges
The divorce proceedings We're finally Withdrawn
the husband agreeing to maintain his wlfe ana
children and pay the costs in the divorce suit
Mr.. Werts friends thought that this exonerated
him. but Mr. Henson still contended that he was
guilty
To-day the traglcal chapter Of the unfortunate
affair was enacted Both men have been avoid
ing one another fearful Of the consequences OF
q meeting This afternoon Mr.. Hanson had
business with the banks attorneys in the kich-
ardson Building. and after transacting IL s'arieu
down the elevator 10 make his exit from 'he
building As he reached the second floor MI
Vert i'm company with young lawyer Ell
tered the elevator The men met face 10 race
and between the first floor and the ground the
shooting occurred The last shot was fired just
as the elevator reached the ground floor. one
of the shots entered Mr.. Werts right breast,
Iassel through the fifth rib, ranging 10 Int ne
lung and through the base of the heart. me
second shot struck LAWN Thomas, the young
lawyer innicting flesh wound in the arm
Mr. Vert died fifteen minutes after ne was
shot Henson fed back Up the stairway TO tne
attorneys Office He is in the office OF the Jail
tonight and will probably have preliminary
hearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
FORBIDDEN TO 20 BUSINESS IN hANSiS
NETWORK INSURANCE CoMPANYs LICENSE
RrvoKED-rHE STATES RECIPROCAL
TAX CLAIM

topeka. Feb. 5-Neither Mr.. Snider' state Nu-
,,~irtanlant Of Insurance. nor Orr!n I. NeIch'
state agent of the company, VIII assign any 'easo"
for the revocation of the license of the home IN
sur,nco company OF New-York, TO do business III
kansas II IS understood. however. that this Is
III. first move on the part OF the Superintendent oil
Insurance TO enforce the collection of the reciprocal
,,,r,uce INK which it is claimed Is due the State
Of kansas from about twenty New-York insurance
companies According to the superintendent OF IN
surauce all New-York companies dong DuS'hes
In the State are in default for twenty-three years
ar since the enactment Of the Reciprocal Tax law
in ISL the amount now due from them being ABOUT
S1OnV,o , ,..,,.,.o5
rnc claim against the Home Company Is neleVed
t b.. about N1ofO less about 5000 which WAS paiu
h.tp..u 1851 and 1885. Mr. Welch asserts thal thls
is l tnlt IS due. for the reason that the New loih
law taxing foreign insurance companies was IN
force during these years consequently tlle hdiSts
rsclprocll tax did not operate against NeW-l orh
corlp,nes A. any Other time. Recently Superln-
.i lem Suidcr called on all Newly ork comp1nles 20
mix. A statement Of their business done in Kansas
sine, ISL All complied except the Home. and II Is
believed that !ts license was revoked because ol us
failure to make TINS statement
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
TILE TREMENDOUS sHRINKAGE.

There are only two stocks omitted which might
be classed in the foregoing list-Delaware ana
Hudson Canal and Delaware, Lackawanha ana
Western Exceptional circumstances nave
tended TO sustain the values of these stocks out
the fact that their prices would show shght
increase over November. 1892. only serves 10
hiring into stronger contrast the severe uepFes-
sion which elsewhere prevails i'm Stock ENchahge
ouotationS The market value or the outslanu-
Ing capital of the seven leading INDUSTRIAL stochs
,,hich ha ", been selected on November, leJ- was
s154 1876 700 on February last the Market
valua was only $1S0l6.S0S. shrinkage IN the
fifteen months of $50 l09952 or nearly 81 per
cent. Nineteen railroad properties in November.
1892 pos iessed market value Tor thelr sIvChs
of $3.50 $50 37l while in February the Nalue hau
shrunk to $501 .260. AS. a loss or slos0Lo'-o or
more than % per cent. This list incl udes some
of the soundest investment stocks dealt IN at
the stock Exchange, the great central mart lor
btyers and sellers OF securities. ana except LOT
their comparative stability the comparison wouid
ha avan more distressing Adding the losses In
pacidc Mail and Western Union, ii will be found
that IN November preceding the Democratic VIC
torv tho aggregate market value of these twenty
eight railway and industrial stocks was s9S5o2o.'
19I and on February l. 1894 II was 1858 l6s.67s.
depreciation of sell S5l 453. or within fraction
Of % per cent
DECREASE IN MARKET VALUES.
The following table gives the market value OF
the outstanding capital stocks of the properties
named on November l. 1892, and on February l.
1894:
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
Disastrous FIEE IN SATANNIH

PROPERTY WORTH NEARLY HALF MILLION
DOLLARS DESTROYED.
Savannah Ga. Feb. 81 disastrous fire started
this morning AT 10 o'clock in the guano ware
house of Wilcox. Gibbs q Co.. and from there
spread to the savannah Grocery Company's SIX
story brick building. which was totally con
sumed The store of this company was worth
$4,000. Il was insured for $l@OOOo Inc ilre
next extended 90 Tcrsrs wholesale grocery uhrce
storlos) The stock Is worth $l5ooo9: insurance.
$40. o0A Tn, builGing belongs To- Wilcox. Ghbs
X Coz and is valued at 100000; insurance $>O'-
Goa The i.uano warehouse is valued at $4,000.
The fire proves 70 b. tho largest since the sf'ht
mated at nearly ;5ooooo The buildings destroyed
front on Bay-st. and were built in 1883.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
I ROPE 1ROUND HIS NECK THREE TINES
DESPERATE EFFORTS or AN INDIANA MOB
To LYNCH BRUTAL NEGRO-THE COURT
HOUSE St'RROU NDED.

Lebanon. Ind. Feb 5-Thcre is likely to be
lvnching here before morning. On Saturday
NIGHT Frank Hall. negro, assaulted MIS-
Ako-s. a widow, who lives alone with her chill
dran IN a farm four miles east Of Lebanon lie
was subsequently arrested at his home ana
brought here. The news that mob had organ
i,ai induced the sheriff 10 take the prisoner
p. 1Ydf,rapolis This morning Hall was returned
har. far a hearing. and mob at once sur
rounded the TAIL About II o'clock the county
prosecutor mounted the Jail steps and pleaded
with the mob TO disperse. He told them tha'
Hall would be vigorously prosecuted, ana stid
that the ialler's wife was dangerously ILL., ana
the noise might prove fatal to her No attention
,.os paid 10 his words. AT - o'clock the sherlH
came out Of the Jail with Hall 10 take MN 10
the Circuit Court. The mob made rush Ior .lie
,...r, tb. deputies pulled their revolvers ana
...ri,,,,,o.s resulted. Three times the mob got
~ rom. about Halls neck. and each time the rope
W. rroluptlv cut II was a constant hghu 10
tho courtroom several shots being eNchaHseu.
Hail WAS sentenced To tWenty-ohe Years an anu
,vas locked in the judges private once lh'
mob surrounded the courthouse ana ucC'a'.a
tnat Hall would never go 70 prison alNe ~
40 o'clock the sheriff with fifty deputies. maj
,,sh through the crowd and got the prisoner
..o s.l, uron The southbound Big Four tram pe,
,r. Tho mob had time 10 rally. Rally they ana
,i,hoyt delav however and dash was mace
for th. train hut the deputies guarded tne piat,
f,,,, ,vi,h drawn rcVOlVers and the tram puIe"
n,,t with the negro unharmed He was taken 10
indianapolis and lodged in jail there'
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
sc,rvrrcrs INTERESTED ~ 4 METEOR.

San Francisco. Feb b-The soI''',' -, c'.
Hamilton, Berkeley. Palo Ai'o' - aa,o,iG
r''''''' go ,,oi,ing impatcntly for n scientll'
aai, oorrec rcport Of the facts about the meteor
.u' soI o,or california and fen In Nevada iatt
Thursday evening u is n,r not ygt and for that rea
was SlI,r nncrs are al loss even to guess at , II,
origin dispatch from ks' before the searching
be ten daXs {" hlc 20 report the result of their in
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
THE ALLEGED HAWAIIAN CONSC ir"hN h"AD'

Chicago Feb. 5-Charles Potter, VIM 'a
. ,,. ,onsul-C;enerol Of the Hawaiian Islands, was
arrencd to-day before Justice scully charged with
obtaining goods by false pretences On ,,ed , untn
tho prosecution. the hearing was renin 70 arrive.
from the Hawaiian Government as 10 mnrh or moi
ter is Consu-General for that So' 0' 'o
Potter's bond was fixed at <.Vo"
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06
TILE REy. DIR. MACDONALD yOr YET CALLEn

Boston, Feb. 5.-The Rev. Robert MacDohaio'
pastor OF the Warren Avenue Baptist Churcn' TINS
c,,v said last evening that he had not received .
call from the Washington Avenue Baptist Churcn.
brooklyn. was reported but thar @ me 81 brooKyn a
what When asked whether he expected iornai
call from the Brooklyn church Mr. MacDona.d saia
that he did not believe they would go any further
in the matter. When asked II he would accept e
nsr call from crn.. br1SkSyn SriSrs until come to it,
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06

n direct question as t. whether he would open
his racct.ack ;his season he said thai he would .
not.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06

TIE GRAvEsEND CHIEF sTUMBIEs IN HIS TEsTI-
MolY. roRGErs ALL HE POSSIBLY CAN AND
INCREASES HIS LOAD OF PERJURY
JUDGE BARTLETT SLIGHTLY I'LL
-IGE ADJOURNs COURT AN
HOUR EARLIER THAN
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06

Totals RR stocks $3.50 37l s5o go AS $lss3oe2e
-" ,,eu g SO 400 600 s3e5OoO So 10000
Western Union TEL. si0o7.ocO so2fl4-o 1'oo~'o'o
d., ,o,a,s sa25 OoO 1871 SGG3 fGs 6IS S27l. .s5l. i0
New-York tribune., 1894-02-06

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22
THO Sons ofyeterans.

The regular meeting OF the General U.
S. Grant Camp No. II, Sons OF Veterans,
Division OF West Virginia, win be held
at the G. a. R hall this evening. BUSH
It ia the desire OF the officers OF the
camp to make this the banner camp OF
the state, and to do this tho mcmber
should cooperate with the officers, put
their shoulder to the wheel and push
for all there is in them, and not leave it
allfor one to do, but all work in har-
mony. On the 18th day of February the
Sons of Veterans will celebrate Lincoln's
birthday in the way OF supper and en-
tertoinment. A short programme is be-
ing arranged for the occasion 4 hearty
invithtien is given to the comrades OF
the G. 4. Il. to all meetings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22
MISS onARK's APPOINTMENT.

a Card From sisners OF tho Petition
Against Her.
To The Editor Of The InteIigenccr:
S1R:-A report OF the meeting of the
board of education in Friday mornings
paper contains the following:
"A petition signed by fifty or sixty
protesting against the appointments OF
Miss Clark rs a teacher in the Sixth
ward school, was received, and the re-
port OF the Sixth ward commissioners
was adopted. It was said the lady in
question is resident of the city, and is
perfectly competent. It was also said
most OF those who signed the petition
had friends whom they had pushed for
the position.
The petition referred to contained
the names OF just 103 voters and tax
payers, the majority OF whom also are
property owners.
AS regards the statement that "most
OF those who signed the petition had
friends whom they had pushed for the
position" it is absolutely untrue Not
ono OF the signers was directly, and not
more than two or three indirectly in
terested IN any other applicant Tor the
place.
we respectfully ask this correction in
this matter, and would beg to suggest
to our school commissioners that we
are still OF the opinion (their action to
the contrary Notwithstanding that it
is unfair and unjust to bestow such APP
polntments on q nonresident OF our
city, $and especially one who never at
tended the public schools a single day,
in preference to a worthy. competent
graduate of our own public schools,
whose parents have been taxpayers for
many years past.
SIGNERs TO THE PETITION.
IThee7inG Jan 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22
..Tho Black crook, Com ing.

"The Black Crook is coming in all its
regal splendor, embracing wealth. OF
superb scenery, gorgeous costumes and
glittering armor, together with largo
number OF lithsome dancers and Euro
pean specially artists. The dramatic
castis strong. Over 100 people are en-
gagged, and scenic artists have been for
months preparing for its tour.
Manager Riester has arranged for its
appearance next Thursday at the Opera
House and his patrons can congratulate
him. tits the same production that
attracted worldwide attention last win
ter in New York at the Academy of
Music.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22
PROPOSALS.
A GOOD SHOW

We are always advising Won to
advertise, and to keep on adveTtis
ing, but that does not cover = AZ ~
ground entirely. OF course 1o ,1
should make your advertising af} ~
tlve-lt an electric light be avalabIe
you should not use .stallow dr.;
70 light the path to your store
what DO we mean by that Sim.
ply that the more conspicuous tts
more more artistic, the more attracti ,ui.o
me more original you makeV !, 1ris "a
yerusements, the more people viii
see and read them, and the mora=
customers you will have 10 i non :
1ll el 70 your cash-drawer
Study effects in bold prettv t,,,,
GOOD matter may be snoiI y 4iy E,
ugly dressing. Seek to fa 9llIp 4 ~
eei q display of good taste in .t t,s
s ). ana arrangement of vo,lrA s s,,o5
nouncement. = out an an
- above all,,let it be bold. emo, Oh -
ne bI, e S.s; read. Don't vex a reads -
y vexlng his or her eyes! eaues
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22

A prominent physician, speaking OF
Pres. Eliot's timely criticism OF our
grammar schools, says: Cur public
schools are exhausting the vitality OF
our children"
.:For children and all persons closely
confined during the winter IN shops,
stores and schools who are weak, slckly,
and out OF sorts, true blood and nerve
tonic is the only thing that will restore
the color of health. to their cheeks and
fill out their frames. [ have found
Paine's celery compound the best
adapted to these cases of lowered vital
itv and lack OF nervous tone.
Paine's celery compound has saved
hosts of ,overworked school teachers and
scholars from nervous prostratlon. II
supplies Just what the tired, worn out
women who barely produce sufficient
nervous energy to last them through
tho day find that Paine's celery COM
pound supplies them with abundant
nervous force, stops headaches, banlshes
sleeplessness and debility. a decided
feeling OF added strength and encour-
agement comes with the use OF this
great remedy.
a genuine food, for under-fed nerves,
that will also give tone to the stomach,
will soon enable the sick person to discard
Such q remarkable remedy is Paine,s
celery compound. 1t is the LIES study
and experience OF one OF the ablest
physicians of his day, a member OF the
faculty at Dartmouth college, Prof.
Edward L. Phelps, N. D., LII. d.
Paine's celery compound is not pat
ent medicine: it is not sarsaparllia;
it is not Differs or a nerve tonic; 1t is
not an ordinary nervine; it is as far be-
yond these as a crystal is superior to
piece OF chalk in purity and value.
Says Prof. w. @. Ridgway, principal
of the famous Jackson school in Kansas
City:
II have used Paine's celery COM
pound, and think it is the best medi-
cine that l have ever known. Besides,
1 have recommended its use to several
friends, who have used it with much
satisfaction"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22


.z.eYe aolden game OF bowls" bids fair to
become rival OF the national game IN
its glorious uncertainty. This is the
quality that impregnates base nail 10
tile core, and gives it that charm-nay'
fascination is the word-which IN one
moment will lift its devotee to the top
most realms Of bliss, and in the next
drop him to the deepest and darkest
dungeon OF despair. This is the condl-
ton Of affairs from which 10 evolved
that curious mortal-the base ball IA
Snatic.' AS was remarked at the open
ing OF this chapter, the game OF Do"llne
: is rivaling base ball in uncertainty ana
! the latest and most notable exam pies
are the two games between the lntelh-
gencer and Columbia teams OF the
z Wheeling Bowling League, Whlch were
rolled on Seibert's alleys Saturday nl@ht.
Before, the first game, the man VINO
had the temerity to say that the news
paper boys had the ghost OF a show was
laughed to scorn by that, individual VINO
at times is SO numerous, Mr. hnow-lt-
sall. The few people who rlsked shek-
ell or two on the lntelllgencer team
got big Odds The illustration OF I'M
Certainty came when it was discovered
at the end OF the first game that the
5Intclligcnccr had won out by MAJOR
sity Of forty-eight pins. 10 tell the
truth this Surprised the members OF the
winning team MS much as it did their
crestfallen opponents. That they did
not win the last game also was only due
to the fact that they took a bad tumble
ton the last three frames, and allowed
the Columbia to win by thirty-four pins
Some very good scores were made IN
the first game at the head OF which
fstood Will Cassells 26l, which was not
touched during the evening. Charley
Seibert was second best in tho first
game with 222. The score in detail:
vfpST n AME
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22
DANGER in TIE. SCHOOLS

president Eliot. of Harvard, Calls for. Ger
tain I'm proven ents-YYhy Many Parents
ROW Eenr the Public Schools.
No wonder school children s''cfeep
like snail unwillinGly to school" aud go
storming out at Playtime. .
FIVE long hours in q crowded, mai
odorous schoolroom severely tax the
nervous systems OF teachers and
scholars. Proper ventilation without
drafts is difficult, unsolved problem.
Drowsiness, headaches and other effects
of bad air show themselves.
Observe the listless, exhausted air,
the pale faces OF scholars about closing
time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22
Thrna.Cent Articles.

Ladies' Handkerchiefs. Shaving Brushes:
dozen Dress Buttons, Stamped Dippers. Matcn
Safes Machine Oil Cans, Potato Washers. dozen
Safety Pins Pcrfumed Toilet Soap. pair SclsI
sors Pint Tunnels Jelly Plates. Curry COMBS l
dozen Shoe Laces. School States, Basting Spoons,
5-cent Tablets, Cork Screws. Harmonious cake
Turner'S, Mouse Traps. Windsor Ties.
CONC hero for bargains we will not dfSappo!ns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22

3 The standing OF the clubs in the Wheels
ing Bowling League underwent decided
change by tho result OF Saturday nights
Club is resting in first place without
company, while the Intolligencer, Col
5umbia and South Sido teams arc
punched together for second place.
Next comes tho Calumet team, which is
yet a factor III the race, followed by the
Bowlers and w. A. w. clubs, who will
have to work hard to overcome the bad
start they have made. The Press Club
not having won q game has undisputed
possession of tho tail end of the process
sion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22
MAIN AND TENTH SITS,
One Cent Articles.

$ r1aorv Envelopes. good Pen Holders. steer
Pens ST Observation-Disclosures Sheets Note Paper
Slate Pencils Lead Pencils Collar bimble
! naner pins, paper Needles. spool SIX iWistr
. dozen Hooks and Eyes G Darnlns & 8e;taTs
Nutmeg Crater, dozen Brass FansS Du t!Iothes
Hat Pin, box CARPET Tacks: 1 dozeh N1o'Ao3
pins, Tablet set Knitting Needles.
Lots of scent goods going at cent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22
Nine.Cent Articles.

Ladies' Gloves, Shoe Brushes, Stew Pans. Pre-.
Glass Dishes, Milk Strainers. Coffee Pots Flour
Sifters, Suspenders. Extract Vanilla, Dolls, Dish
Pans, Hammers, Pound Grain or Ground Pep
per. Pound Cinnamon, Pound Ginger. 1 Pound
Baking Powder.
The above are all genuine bargains and lower
fhnn hnfhrn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22
aYOW EIs5THE TIME TO SECURE 4

inflow zIsyTHE TINE TO SECURE a
IN HOME! 100 FINE LOTS FOR SALE
These lots are situated near Tiltonyille. Ohio.
the beautiful residence of Mr.. VIM: H Robin
son. and within five minutes walk OF the deIR2ts
grounds are beautifully located. being between
ten and fifteen feet above the flood OF 1881, and
possesses natural advantages; second to none IN
completed one OF the finest Potterics in the val
ley employing 100 men, and with other build
irgs under construction, proves this 10 be the
coming place. These lots will be sold on ten (l0l
years, time. with a small cash payment and Will
be free from interest and taxes until paid for.
For further Information apply to L. H. HOW
ELL, Agent, Bridgeport. Ohio. del2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22
Ffye.Cent Articles.

Ladies' Hose. Chtldren's Hose. Rolling Pins,
Boxwood Rules. Cuff Buttons. Tin Buckets Com
binntion Glass Cutters. Boys Knives PoKers,
Door Bolts NeatSfoot Oil Shoe Blucking. Wash
Pans Richter Harmonicas. Towels. 25-c Needle
Packages. Spcctaclcs. Dime Cologne. lair Curl
ers. School States Lamp Burners, Shoe Dressing
Ladies' Pins, Table Knives.
Mau5 10-ccnt articles in our scent list. Come
and take them out OF our way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-22
I,en.Cant Articles.

suspenders, Clothes lines, 25.cent Jcwelry.
Anger Braces, Stationery Packages Jail PadIocEs
Royal Needle Packages. one-haif pound Tea, La
dies 2O-cent Hose, Dolls, 25-cent Cuff Buttons,
Mirrors, Pocket Knives.
We are constantly receiving bargains and can
not quote prices, us they are here to-day and
gone tomorrow 1t is our aim to always have
Something new at prices that will make you buy.