davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27
COTTON MARKET REVIEW.
liverpool Made a Sharp Decline on
Spots and Futures.
KNOCKED OUT THE BULL LEADERS
American Markets are Eight TO Ei~ven
fOin,s towsr-rh~ summer Mon,hs
Weak At Now York.

Tho bull leaders Nttcnpt to renew his
hold unop ,hc rar,,, w,s ,,vop 4. k,oct.
Nv, , " WV ''",Mu. w W.. 49, s, " 49,
out "iow py Liverpool thus morning Thot
marlsc, opened with n declining tendency.
ana unn, n,-p,cs w,rc a,..,,d Iov,r Than
s",..,
''."'u"s 'o' INJURIES. wh''e Spots showen
Inn, M, hn,,s ,,n .,n ,,,,a, a,,, - ~,
WI WV 800 '"o W. Wv
M""' "'uv feiuhE 'hcir rcech' pWr-
chascs and that prices were barely
steady n, ,oday.s decline. In con,c-
,,, ,s..,. = 80.
'"''''c oi inc u'soo"r"s'hb news from
Liverpool anu Hood OF hcarish crop
reports. rhc American market onened
-. -, ,...,,, -.
W." WV ''''eN '''''"' '''"' ""''
A New York telegram stated that In
,rn, ,., ,un ,,,,n,,,,,,,,,. .,.. snr,,,.r
nun was SUI h'a''Pu'"V'F 'ho s"'"''''
months n such is the case his manip-
u,nl,on wns no, sufficient to prcyent tho
ncar nos,,,ons from asr,,n,ur ia ar II
ronts. The cffcrencc between August
md December couiiacia ia san - uoints.
-. -, , n.,D
'VNuN''' '''' Wv '''' ''''''' '"'' w"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27

Choice cattle In demand: market sup.
Piled with calves; ovcrstockcd with sheep
and hogs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27

Oil.--tins. - w. Dol-, NV, iie hoiie-
i5c. pcuoegm, ia - ., g 1n"'
case. 81 s., hr'i.s-i o. = ~ u wv
stove ga it'. " N"re7' n ~.
a. I'll ,neGloi anrs aee ttF9' ave
't,,vsi1ii'Sr, rfAD--sir'ei'v pire Getig
VviNpDV tsLAS.5-ir roxas. W an9 !.
:, M ref teut discount. re's Ast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27

u Aak.d. Blu.
LlvNEPcc,. FUTURES.
opened steady. demand moderate; ?:lo
quiet. closed barely stess'y; tenders, new,
400. ND, 400
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27

New yor4 MAY 2G.-ciearInes ee42ois;
balances. Gui25iG
Sew Nsrk. May % Hlde+ firm; leah.
er anie~ wool quiet.
CineiunaN. phir, May % Whisky
steady. Sales 53s barrels, at i.aa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27
HOUSTON PRICE CunnrNr.

1
These quotations are revised daily and
! !heir correctncss can be relied upon
| Prices are those railing in the lio'isfni,
wholesale market.
| ANLI GREASE 49, Diamond. si.75 per
! gross; Fra2ser. Ia tin boxes, saoI rer
gross; Golden. 5Ou65c per dozen boxes.
5AAMlMN.ul.%Nlr!uN-, Powder, per kee, 81 ooa
| 80; blasting powder. S22 per Reg asrris'
rrioo,' 1rop shot, per sack. sL35al.io. h4ck.
hAcoN Snort clear, boxed 5,.a57,s. IN
sacks i.c less, breaklasi, \ ,litt,-siy Salt.
! ti.c; New lorl. dry salt bellies. 6u, " est-
ern ~ ,b1e5,,,les 5,!Ye smoked bellies d.c
hr,o l'-in, 9'so' 10 i'sc; 2.-lb, 5s.c;
BAKING PowDER--Apex. Lib, 81 90. u
H. 81 %. LIB. '5c' Victor. l-lh, per dozen.
| ID, per dozen S240. glib 81 81, i.-lb, soc. X.
G cS Xxx sans s,p i2S9 per , dGssj
Los. seconds. s5cqyi0S. pears, Standard 20
@6H'c; ,E,linner Bartlett pears, 2-lb, s.oop
| ard. lit N.jopl65. S-lb. seconds. sl.l5ai 30;
! ~ PIC peaches. i5usVc. blackbrrrics. Sls
Sac; 3.lb STANDARD apples, >0psaiac
| CANDY Plain candy, Gl.069sc. wrapped,
,,-Io'4y; fancy. mixed. in pals. 7s.asc.
CANNED VEGETABLES Marrowiat
peas. 81 .'"Nl 20 Lima beans. s9n sac string
| leans, iVp 'oc. corn. lucn$l u, tomatoes,
| Up. oMHIlisci seconds aeH5sc. BIB. s5nSoc.
is,s,, X KS sHT9' ',o,,,e nor
dozen 10. ai-ih cans: pracne4, 81 .SSdi ~.
egg plums 81 !n4i l5. npri.ats s. .rNiil -.
pear; 81 ioai 10 gr6en gases 81 ioGi.ls.
nectarines. Sl.4a. GRAPES, S.io,h 10. waite
cherries. 81 80 black cherries. 81 50; black
berries. $ coal o.
CANNED Me- 'rs-Roas, heo;. LII. $50
glao: = l. :s9S'g - i-lh cornti tsef. 2
81 6e,2 Is. i chippci beef. !. dozen i..i
Franklin, sy-sase Ill, $ 70 80 potted
nam doaes e.. .,, ias, I'M uoret ha;f,
1o2,n, 81 %, ,-lp desl.el ham dozen, 49,
'oc' E:-lh Geyiied ham, : dozen. l;-o. ,c
o. paiafine assorted colors, go ne' star
M prime l74HlNe; cno.ae PA lf's' wv
~ ga -Ve i'tantrry -iN-lss i',as "a
a, , "a - lo';i1 rasts Sai,'a. TO-
A. e, 81 ~ ~. 80, -.
~ =. L .,9A /, '7Sua ,, oysteis
II - k."Sei snaps o. H., ,.'at.rs ilc.
m IL my I'd ~ sler o74'' wanna
. rbGI = S liani wave Si'' sF "a" mpo
T Nth io i9F !, l1HqS , sy, is s SD -, s
bury's Best SiaJ car load lots Toe less
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27
GALVESTON,

pepottea for The Post by a. i. Norman
I'VE Stock commission merchant.
BDr.es-- ,.,e ,
Choice. per ID, gross 2zM g.,
Common. per ID. gross ..,...... ~
cs egwsI per H. gross. ............ 2aq TX
1 Common a. per ID. gross.......... 20 ~
=, Y a,ai nsr III gross. ........ 2H@ 3
Common per ID, sross'......- -
Calves H. az
Small. per ID. gross............. 4 g az
Large, per ID, gross.-....'..,..,. 'G
Sheep , 4. az
choIcc, per ID. gross ,....,....... y ,SSfs
Common, per head. .,...........l w az ~
Hogs ,ue. a
Cornfed, per ID. gross........... s'sv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27

81 Louis Mo. May 70 Cattle Recoints
SNe. sApMents iel, market about steady.
~ sort steers i.lu1iL2a. f.ur 90 good ship-
lius stects S.t0Hl 10, dlrssed hee. and
hutchcts .teeia 3.es5iipo. bniS of salcs
3 1N3.Ne ii,ht ste,rs uuicr looQ pounds.
ssai8to. manly 3u,n3.to Mockers rna
fea. ers so, mo- ily 1.SVn3 ~. cove
aud h'igors g1n3.5V chiefly 2.2o,,3 10. bulls
Z rrtlS ~, mostly 2..ta:.ld. Gamers l.oVa
s.2A. uvos ilnajlo. VcNus euii rllar
lower witNin The tAnNc ranglrs .69p3ia
WITH moSt OF lhr rliifs stccti At g.,ttia o.
and fed Ftrors mainly nt 1..l'. l.au, COWS
anu hciivts seoil3i ioss Receipts $40.
shipments 3iol, natket lowrr within tho
range. hnNy Sio g o. miScd l0u3 -
Hehi Si5pGae ,laer- Receipts ioaH
81 ipmenis 2H0, uarhut steady, muitons
3 Al-L2-i. TtNnna gaNa a.30 lAmls lOnNa ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27

rr,Isr-sehiilt quNrts sla50 pr blI
,{--t sli 10 mo- bhl, Dixie Eait 9Aarts
N ~ "a n,,,+s .aD. i.emp's EAtu Hele.
l,t,nr;s siasn. pirte ~ w.
fiirrjjH Vi vFs - ? per gallon.
t,9fssy,, Per epHea; Finished goods
IN M aif.e aaa.s. a -: su@isAt Ssas.oH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27
BUSINESS FAILURES

.'i'es Tor the past week In tho United
1''.'efei u and in Canada 2s: to-
n, 'saihs' 20 the preceding week and
~ W. responding week last year, Of
a. ~ We're in the United States and
!, BID IN 'he following table from
(sila msle e Is given the total number
United .ssipof'ed from each section OF
Week ana 5S'a yes mus week. the proceed
yssr anu Tor the corresponding week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27
- -
CHICAGO.

Chicago. May 26.--tN,tle rho small
part of Mondays bulge IN prices remained
NJ the close tcdty's trad ug was rather
slow and weak at t9flo decline. The best
price. i.%, was paid FOR primc lead
of lsa0-pound steers aud 40 for liulo
bunch OF 9oN.pound ycarling steers. The
bulk OF the good to choice native steers
went at 3.S5iti. ~. cows and hciicts went
little more slowly than Yesterday, hut
prices held n close TO the range and veal
caves sold at firm prices, b II. Nearly
halt The tota, ARRIVALS were Texans
aud i,c market waa also SLOW a, snio
u'clnc. not many fed cattle selling above
$50 and little .ln'poNni srasscrs Mt 3sh.
Nugs, heavy grades were slow, but choice
liEht sold ur higher quite Il number e
choice lights sold ut Los and most Of the
good light around sat. prime sS1-ponnd
hogs well shaped up" went around 3.Ss.
anu very ohoire SOV-peuni hogs ~ to
s.2b. big fai hogs sold at : 10 and rough
iots aud sows largely around $50. Sshcep ~
sNcfv was an over supply of Texans to-
day anu most OF iht inir choice Texans
had 20 70 gi a.t0i3.91. decline 81 ioul5
from Mondays pm choice unitve
sh'pr and lambs We're n stfnng demand
AZ tlrM PRICES prime 10 extra wrstc,Na
ana native sheep hcll at ~, fair 10
,neice native uu,tons brought s'1s.ae,
atd some good colorado ami Mexican
lambs Nreusn, . N1Na %. good to .huica
sprng lambs went AZ hrm prices. ucst
ao-paund lambs go ng up to 900. Re
eoipts. cattle euN, hogs 1000 sheep N.ooo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.


The following Quotations were posted
tcday by TIE cotton seed product dcpart-
meni OF the Houston Cotton Exchange asi
Board OF Irads;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27

Corrected daily FOR The Post by tho
Fort Worth Stockyards company
Inn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27
New YORK, May % withou, malls from

the more important markcie Of the ouuI-
try. The order demand 10 The dfy goons
marriott wa Of vtry sinai mpot 'nhce
present and aomf advances we're nihH' ~
simple oottone. but genoialy II "uF a diii.,
mink and most II he Yisli'ns mrrennnia
Ind the auction rooms preparing lpf th.in
n sale of silk Print r.rihs without DC
mind nNh noihing N o1hN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27
TRADES ASSEMBLY.
Business Transacted at the Regular
Meeting Held Yesterday.
Laboring People Will Make Some
Claims Of the Oity Charter Com
mittee-The Trouble Among the
Horssshoers Ventilated - Other
Routine and New Business Trans
acted

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Trades Assembly, yesterday, was well
attended. nearly every delegate an
swering to roll call. Harry R. Jackson
qualified as delegate from local No. 2.
of the National Tobacco Workers
Union.
The Assembly Committee on City
Charter presented report, stating that
nothing definite has yet been done. The
Assembly committee outlined demands
which will probably be made in the
general committee meeting, on behalf
Of the laboring people. They will ask
for certain reforms, which will not be
published until they are presented to
the full committee. This matter was
discussed for over an hour, and score
of delegates participated in the debate.
The Ways and Means Committee re-
ported matter which 1t regarded as
benefit TO the Assembly at this time. 1t
was a proposition from Mr.. Lacey, who
is preparing a labor directory, to give
the Assembly SIS. The matter was
discussed at some length, and was final
" disposed of by the adoption of mo-
ton to postpone action for the present.
The Arbitration Committee presented
a written report relative to the horse
shoers trouble. The committee called
early in the week upon six hOrse-shoers
who have not yet Joined the union. and
received varying statements from them.
On Friday night the union met, and
none Of the six joined. The Arbitration
Committee recommended for adoption
a resolution instructing a committee to
make an effort to prevail upon two GER
tain horse-shoers to join tn eunion. A
general discussion followed the reading
Of the report, and much additional in
formation concerning the situation was
brought to light. A boycott was sug-
gested, but prominent delegates took
the floor to advocate the eXhausting Of
every other means before resorting to
the boycott. The Arbitration Commit
tee will call upon the two horse-shoers
in question, and if they still hold out the
boycott will probably be placed.
The Finance Committee presented a
written report upon very grave matter
concerning an officer of the Assembly.
The secretary read communications
favoring government ownership of tele-
graph and railroad lines. They were
fled but no action taken.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27
MARTINS FERRY.

Miss Blanche Gillespie. of Portland
Station. was in town yesterday calling
on friends.
Charles Dilworth. of Mt. Pleasant
was in the city yesterday calling on
friends.
Nearly all the members Of the |. o. o.
+. of this place went to Bellaire yester-
day afternoon to attend the celebration
of the seventy-seventh anniversary OF
Odd Fellowship. Rev. w. B. HartZog
pastor of the Baptist church. at this
place, delivered the anniversary SER
mon.
Mayor-elect Barr was at Steubenville
yesterday calling on friends.
At the Council meeting Saturday eve
ming Solicitor Dixon gave his opinion
that Council could not collect all the
back money from the police. The fol-
lowing amounts on the A'~erent bills
is all that can be collected: On Marshal
Moores bill, $3.50 out of s67.4O: from
Officer -. $500 of $500; Officer
Neal. S2OS0 of s2OSO; Officer Fisher
s16.45 of $3.50; officer Och, s21.6O OF
500.
Henry Gauding is here from Sardis
visiting friends.
John Hobensack is down from Pitts
burg visiting relatives.
Ross Barr is here from Pittsburg Wis
iting his parents.
Thomas Williams leaves tomorrow
on an Eastern business trip.
Ed. Adrian, of Smithfield. was in
town yesterday calling on friends.
Miss Ella Neuman. of Triadelphia
was the guest of friends here yesterday
Last evening at half-past five o'clock
Mrs. Sarah Chambers. who resides in
the Orchard, died, after short illness
arising from a complication OF diseases
caused by old age. She was in her
seventy-first year and leaves four chill
dren to mourn her loss. They are Mrs
J. f. Beazle. Mrs. VIM. Rothermund
Harry and William Chambers. all OF
this place. The funeral arrangements
had not been made last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred. Florian. of Wash
ington, Pa, are the guests Of Mrs. Flor
ian's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Acker-
man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27
POLITICS IN WOOD.
Special 10 the Register.

Special TO the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, April 26.-The
Democrats are talking pretty freely OF
nominating Hon. Charles Z. Tracewell
for sheriff Of Wood county. If Mr..
Tracewell can be persuaded to make the
race no better candidatecould be chosen
by the party.
The nomination for sheriff on the Re-
publican side is already conceded to j.
LATE Buckley, although one or two OF
the candidates have not as yet With
drawn; but w. T. Cook, who was
thought to be the next best man after
Mr.. Buckley, has concluded to remain
out of the race. Cook would have con-
trolled about all the lower side OF the
Kanawha in the convention, and a
prominent Republican, in talking of the
contest to the Register correspondent
to-day, states that all of his Cooks in
fuence will go to Buckley, and with his
prominence in the city and throughout
all the other districts, he can be counted
upon as the choice OF his party at the
convention soon to be held
Col. Lewis n. Tavenner. who is now
judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit of
West Virginia, succeeding Judge A. I.
Boreman, deceased, for the uneXpired
term, will be nominated for the regular
term by the Democrats. Mr.. Tavenner
is one Of the leading lights of the Wood
county bar and his nomination is al
ready assured. He has always been
untiring in his efforts TO further the in
terests of the Democracy in both the
county and State, and is deserving of
the support OF every Democrat in his
district.
Col. |. H. Wright is also talked of as
a candidate for sheriff by the Demo-
Gratis, and would make a splendid race.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27
BELI,AIRE.

The day being very fine and not too
warm, the turnout of visitors at the I.
o. o. +. anniversary in the First NJ =.
Z. Church yesterday was very large.
They came from Bridgeport and Mar
tins Ferry on the street cars, and from
Wheeling and Benwood over the ferry,
till there was very large audience of
Odd Fellows present. The services
were very impressive and suggestive.
The address by the pastor was touch
ing and practicable, and made one feel
glad to be an Odd Fellow.
On Thursday night the K. of P. men,
bers of Bellaire, will attend meeting
of the Wheeling X. of p. lodge, and will
take their band along.
A. c. Scroggins and friend were see
ing Bellaire friends yesterday and
dined with the Hotel Anderson.
Fishing is the fashionable pastime at
this season, and some of the artists are
very successful in pulling the fish in.
A telegram from 7. c. Nicholson,
who was struck in the head by pitch
ed ball at Columbus Saturday, states
that he feels all o. X. and thinks he
will be able for duty in a day or so e..
Nothing serious is anticipated.
o. p. Mason held the lucky number
that drew the bicycle CHANGED off Fri
day evening at the B. e o.
Young Bobby Neal got the SO Sat
urday night given away by the Howard
Wall Company with ticket No. 1867.
Bobby looked happy
The hook and ladder boys have put
in bath tub and boiler and are in
tending to keep clean hereafter. They
say anyone may take a bath who will
pay them % cents except a policeman,
who will be taxed double.
The new buildings about town are
being hustled forward towards compile
ton by the contractors.
Mayor Williams paid visit to the
town of Benwood yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27
Wbreling Re9ister
SPRING OPENING OF C. HESS 6 SONS
Profs. D. & L. LEVITT, Managers

All the Newest Novelties, consisting OF
Suitings. Trouserings and Overcoatings,
now i'm stock.
Stylish makeup. first-class workmanship
and fit at lowest prices.
In our Furnishing Department we are
Offering special bargains in Underwear,
25c Hose and Fancy Shirts.
c HESS & SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Gents Furnishers.
132Iand 1928 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27
DO YOU USE
Pillow Cases and Sheets?

Do you stop to make them ?
If 50, don't do it, for we will
sell them ready made for the
same money it costs you for
material. Try us. UTICA
Sheeting is what is used, and
you get sheets 9OX9o and pill
low cases 45X}6-in., all plain
hem or hemstitched. Sheets
from SOC to 9oc each. Pillow
Cases from II I-2c to 2oc
each; also, matched sets OF
Sheets and Cases from Sag
to $500 set.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27
kRHUS BROS
Your Clothing
Is So Different"

Is almost the universal remark Of first to our sto.
We should say it 1t is the very kind you pay the tai
lor more than double price to make for you. We ar
aggressive style Talos. Nothing but new things allowed
tables. Nothing but the latest in CLOTHING and
FURNISHINGS ever offered customers. An inspect,
of our stock will convince you thatwe do not claim mu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27
PRICE LIST.

PRICE LIST
Standard Tomatoes e ID 4 cans 25C
Standard Sugar Corn q lbs) cans 25C
Standard Peas e lbs.) 3 cans for. 25C
Fancy Sugar Corn e lbs.), cans. 25c
Fancy Cal. Plums e lbs) cans. 25C
Stringless Beans e lbs.) cans for 25t
Evap Apples. all rings 8 lbs. for. 25C
New Cal. Prunes lbs. for. ........ 25t
New Cal. Raisins, 6 lbs. for. ..... 25t
New Cal. Silver Apricots, per b.. 10t
New Cal. Peaches, per lb......... 4
Fresh Rolled Oats, 10 lbs. for...... 25C
Fresh Dat Meal, 10 lbs. for. ...... 25t
Fresh Ginger Snaps, 5 lbs. for. -. 25C
Fresh Butter Crackers, lbs. for. 25t
Carpet Tacks Is or per box ...... Il
Clothes Pins, per doz. :. Il
Star Candles (S's), per lb. ......... 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27
PARAsoLs-eEo. (. sTIFEL & co.
PARASOLS-GEO. { SIIFtL g &c:
GEO. E. sTIFEL & CO:
Up=tO=Date
ParaSOls

Are the only kind to be had in our stores for ancient
and off lots you will have to seek elsewhere. But,
if you are ready to talk about SUN SHADES, suited
for the streets of Wheeling or any other city, or for
the grand boardwalk of Atlantic step ill., make your
wants known, and you will find the proper shape,
coorS, material and style in our stock CANOPY or
UMBRELLA TOPS in White, Persian, Dresden, and
Plain Colored Silks, with Lace and Chiffon and the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Atlantic Tea Go.

The season Is now on when the de-
mand for Canned Fruit and Vegeta-
bles, Evaporated and Dried Fruit in
creases. We are prepared to supply your
wants. You will find our goods and
prices both attractive. We advertise
only standard goods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27

Nobby and Fashionable Grass
Linens in Plain Stripes and
Dotted, lined or unlined, with
white enameled Dresden pr
Natural Burnt Sticks, from
SI.Oo to $1,000 each.
Fine assortment of Misses
and Childred'S ParaSolS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27
DUCK SUITS.

A new line just received
last week, consisting of Jack
ct and Skirt in plain white,
also stripes. Linen and Cot
ton Covert Suits of almost
every kind that's made for
Travelling, Cycling and Gen
eral wear, from $40 up; and
don't forget those pretty
Dimity, Linen and Novelty
Suits. of which we have the
largest stock, for Ladies and
Misses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27
YOU WILL NEED

CapeS, Refers, for the
cool evenings outdoors. Now
is the time to buy them, for
the assortment is most COM
plete just now, and you might
as well have the latest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27
SPECIAL SALE OF
Dress Ginghams.
10c Dress Bingham SC.
II 1-2c Dress Bingham &c.
15c Dress GinQham 10c.

25c Fine Zephyr Bingham II 1-2c.
Sale on our as in. AiI-WoOl SergeS
at 29c will be continued two weeks
Ionqer. if not all sold before that
time. Black Dress Goods is our
specially. Our assortment is large
and varied. Prices to suit all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27
Infants Department.

Take advantage of the warm
spell to give the baby an outing,
but don't 60 unless prepared for a
cooler turn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-27
Honey Comb and
Cashmere ShaWlS,

White or Colored Cashmere Goats,
Romeo MoccaSins, Cacks, and Soft
Sole Bottles, pretty Caps and Bon
nets. Every mother should see
these.