davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-10

WANTED-Ladies and gents to canvass for
w new book; one that every family really
needs; 100 sold In one week by new agent.
Address Immediately, L. f, B., Portland Daily
Press Office. Portland Me 6-I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-10

'E'o AEI-Desk room and use OF vault and
a private office in one OF the pleasantest
suites OF office in the city. Inquire Of the iani-
Tor az 81 Exchange street. II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-10

fHO LET-A lower tenement of six rooms and
~, pau, pain room, hot and cold water, all mod
efn improvements very pleasantly located in
STREET. 80 = CIV - %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-10

WANTED-A capable Scandinavian of good
w address to call on the Swedish. Danish
and Norwegian families in Portland and
vicinity. and Introduce an article wanted in
every family. Good pay to The right man
Apply to GATELEY & O'GORM AN, At Mid
die St. Portland 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-10
WANrED-FEMALE HELP,

Forty words inserted under this heat
one week for 25 cents. cash in advance,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-10

T OST-One half OF watch chain, on Pine or
- Spring street between kotZschmar Hall
and No. 291 Spring st. Finder leave at 119
SPRING. STREET, and receive suitable re-
ward 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-10

WI oNEY TO LOAN-On first and second
49, INC mortgages on real estate, stocks, bonds
, NY ile insurance policies or any good secur-
gie1; M0Trs discounted at low rate of interest.
l. I. BUTLER, 48 Exchange street. lang
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-10

WANTED-By a young man, chance as clerk
W in Hotel or some similar work; moder-
ate wages. BOX 264, Lisbon Falls, Me- Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-10

SIOhE TO RENT-Now occupied by Morse
- & Guptill on Exchange steeet. heated Nv
s :, am possession given Feb. /, 1896 j. p.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-10
LOST AND FOUND.

NOUND-Jan. 1st, A dry goods bundle be-
IL tween Falmouth and Portland. Owner
can have same by proving property and pay
ing charges. Address r. M. DOUGHTY,
Cum berland Centre. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-10

faNO lET-A few pleasant furnished and I'M
= = Iurhlshed rooms, steam heat and gas. at
W. GRAY Strees. noy19-4
YBi0 LET-i'leasant furnished rooms with
= furnace heat and use of bath room at
457 Cumberland street. 26-4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-31
A TRIBUTE TO GRANT.
Ii Hung Chang Visited the Tomb and
Laid a Wreath or Flowers Upon u.

Ii Hung Chang Visited the Tomb and
Laid a Wreath OF Flowers Upon u.
New York, August SOL Hung
Chang spent to-day quietly at the Wal
dorf. In the morning he received his
old friend, Col. Forres;er, and after
wards delegation of Mott street mer-
chants paid their respects TO the vice
roy. In the afternoon Ii Hung Chang
visited Grants tomb, on which he laid
q wreath of flowers, winding up the day
by a visit to the house of Col. Fred D.
Grant. where he had tea and renamed
for an hour
LII Hung Chang viii leave tomorrow
on the dispatch boat Dolphin for West
Point. He will be accompanied by the
members of his retinue, and the officers
of the United States government who
are attending him during his stay IN
this country.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo, Of the
Navy, and First Assistant Secretary OF
State. will also go to west Point. Ii
Hung Chang will inspect the united
States military academy, returning 10
this city in the evening.
The programme CT entertainment for
the distinguished Chinese g-atesmah
this week is as follows:
Monday-Earl Ii and his suite, &C
companied by Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy McAdoo and ". W ROckhi.l,
FIRST Assistant Secretary Of State. rep
resenting their respective departments.
will board the Dolphin and pay a visit
to the fleet down the bay. He viii be
greeted with an adm.rals salute, after
which he will inspect each ship in the
feet. After inspecting the ships l.!
Hung Chang will return to the Dolphin,
which will fly the Chinese ensign at the
foremost, and sal up the East river
This trip ended, the Dolphin will pro-
coed 10 West Point The Ear. Will spend
the day in an inspection of the United
States Military Academy under the i'm
mediate escort of Secretary Lamont and
General Ruger
TuesdayIEarl Ii will be entertained
at luncheon by the Merchants club at
> o'clock in the afternoon. A. o'clock
the Earl, accompanied by several city
officials, will go 10 Union Square and
witness the turnout of the police, fire
meu ana street cleaners. His visit to
Chinatown follows. In the evening the
Chinese Minister WI give dinner in
honor of the Earl at Delmonico's. Cow
ers will be laid for $50 The menu
VII be printed in Chinese and in Eng
lish. All Of the leading Chinese mer-
chants will be invited to the dinner.
Wednesday, Earl will visit
Brooklyn as the guest Of the city. In
the evening he will attend drill and
review of the Seventh Regiment at Ito
armOry.
On Thursday the Earl will 90 10
Philadelphia. Friday and Saturday VII
be Spent in Washington, and Sunday
at Niagara Falls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-31
CHILE'S ELECTION.
1t is Very Close and in Doubt, and a
Revolutionary Movement Hay Be
the Result.

Lima, via Galveston, August S0.-The
latest rpecrts from Chile are to the effect
that the registrars and election officials
have resolved to attend and take part in
the meeting of Congress called for to-
morrow for the purpose OF determining
who mas been elected President There
IS considerable anxiety as 10 the result.
The election recently held in Chile
was one OF the stOrm.est ever held in a
country noted for stormy elections.
Senior ETrazuriZ, the editor of one OF
the leading newspapers of Chile, was the
candidate Of the Conservatives. S5nOr
Federico Errazurz has besn member
of several Chilean Cabinets, and ne is
regarded as enc OF tha most brilliant C,
ihe living political leaders Of South
America. The candidate of The oppos.-
ton was Senior Vincente Reyes.
1t was reported that Senior ErraZuriz
had expended more than 100000 in his
campaign. Senior Reyes on the ether
hand, announced that he would not
spend one cent. Before The election
Reyes issued an address 10 the electors,
III WHICH uc Sd-Q t4ldI WueJ~ lie uAAA
amass91 he would save for his childrm.
He said that he was unalterably op-
posed to wasting money to satisfy the
personal vanity involved in desire to
become President. He announced that
he objected to the use Of large sums Of
money n the political campaign, be
cause if the practice continued only
wealthy men could hone to attain the
higher state. The election was very
close, and The results will probably de-
pend upon the returns received and the
members elected from some of the most
remote provinces of Chile. The Chilean
Congress decided 10 definitely determine
who was elected President at d mee--
ing to be held Sunday, August 30Jh.
On accoun, of the closeness of the vote,
is feared Jhat a revolution may be at
tempted no matter which candidate is
triumphant. There is little talk Of a
third or compromise candidate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-31
THE sTEUPENvILLE RACES.

Special to The Register.
Steubenville o., August 30.-The
management of the leasant Heights race
track give out that they have 81 entries
for The races 10 be given September 2.
and 4. and that the lis, includes some
speedy horses, many Of which so to
Wheeling. Among the entries are: Sep
tcmber 2. SEQ trOt, Th5lka, Geo Nc
Cleary, Wells5urg; Lady Bird, Lit
Thompson, S.. Cleirsville; there
arc twelve entries in this event.
2.26 trot. Shabbona. c. n. Hancher.
Wheeling; Sultan, Swaney & Bell. New
Cumberland; MOurzook. A. NJ Hamil-
ton, Wheeling; Highwayman, William
Mclaughlin, Wheeling; there are II en-
tries in his event 2:35 pace. Montana
Boy. c. s. Skinner, Wheeling: Tun.~
town, William Mclaughlin. Wheeling:
there are 70 entries in this event.
September SLEEPY Tom. E. E.
Brown. TAleeling; there az six entries
in this event. In the PIG trot there are
five entries. In the 2:24 pace there are
10 entries.
September +-2:4O trot, Thelka. George
NcCleary, WellSburg; Hustler. Aaron FL
Loot. Shor, Greek: there are II entries
in his event 214 pace. Russell. n. ..
Kelly. Greenfield; VIM. Wallace Serb
ner D. Null BROOKLYN. O.: Col For
res. b. p. Powers Fopedale: Eglon.
T. 5. Conn. Sjeubelville: Bacillus. J.
y. Lewis, Ravenna; Jack Jewel. 4. 6.
HawS. Ontario. Can; Tod Crook. H. S.
Jamiscn, Grsenville: w. S. Meadow
Lands Farm; Lyrena. A. z. Richard
son, Detroit; LOra, R. P. Lister. PIT.
Pleasant; there are 10 entries in his
event; 2;5o pace. Miss Dempsey. E. E.
Brown. Wheeling: Maggie West. los.
McCouch. SisterSvile; Tune,own. Will
lam NcLaughlin. Wheeling: there are
IS entries in this event.
j. VI. Frazier, of HoDsdale. O.. has
horse named Free Silver entered in
several events.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-31
HETHUNDERER'S
Representative in Cuba Gives His
Impressions Of Weyler, Of the War,
and of he Charges Of Cruelty on
Both Sides.

MEXICO CITY. August 90.-Charles
Ackers London Times correspondent in
Cuba. has Just arrived and in an interview
with the Mexican Herald says:
General Weyler is an extremely able
officer. perhaps the ablest man for the
position to be found in all Spain. The
martial law establi5 he'd by the Spaniards
in Cuba since the outbreak of the insur-
rection is absolutely the same as The
martial law anywhere 1t is certainly inn
possible to predict when or where the de-
vastating struggle viii terminate The
Spanish government is fully determined
to make use Of every possible resource in
order to maintain its mold on the island.
You may consider it as good as settled
that the Spanish government Will spare
no sacrifice toward retaining its sov"r-
eighty. Whether right or wrong, Spain
imagines she can crush this rebellion.
In regard to the accounts OF Spanish
atrocities. he says:
Il cannot say from personal obsarv1
ton that | have come across any are, Oh
wanton cruelty inflicted by the SuaniTds
on Cubans. but of course this is war ana
Spaniards cannot afford to bc led hy false
information or any other covert or open
sympathy with Cubans. Naturally there
have beeen gross exaggerations made by
both sides. From my personal knowledge
I can say that the weight Of evidence
seems TO Ice against Cuhans. ass 1t Is Il
well known fact that they hang ana shoot
SUSPECTS as well as inodenSive people
freely. and DO not hesitate about it, This
is the tine Of heavy rainfalls In Cuba.
and much cannot be done in military
way"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-31

~ miles southwest of this city. The
men had signed to fight 10 a finish at
weller weights. Ryan weighed IN at
145. but Purtell was eight POUNDS over:
After a long wrangle the CINCINNATI
bow conceded the weight. Both men
were fit as they entered the ring.
PurteU was on the offensive from the
beginning. but was unable TO DO much
with RYAN. who used his clever left
with good effect. For four rounds the
fighting was tame, neither man being
able to get in more than light tap
now and then. In the fifth round they
mixed I'D in a manner that was interest
ing. The sixth round opened with Pur-
tell very aggressive. Ryan came at
him fiercely, landing lightly with MS
left on the face. Paddy crossed with
his right. putting a hot one on Jimmy 5
law and the Cincinnati boy went INTO
The dust. He was up in two seconds,
however. and Immediately put in an
other left handler, this time on the BODY.
Purtell came back with his right ana
again Jimmy went down. his time he
was down four seconds. He came up
very groggy. only to again run up
against Purtell's right. Jimmy bit the
dust for the third time, and remained
down while the time-keeperS counted
eight. He came up all but helpless.
Purtell finished him with heavy right
on the jaw. and he was counted out
Aside from Purtell's pulled eye,
neither man shows the marks of his
nun Shment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-31
BOOMING A FIELD.
The Standard and Other Large 0per-
ators Invading Eastern Kentucky
Oil Fields in Earnest---Pipo Lines
Into West Virginia.

Cincinnati, Chic, August 9O.-Tn the
new oil fields Of Tennessee and South
ern Kentucky, the Standard OIL COM
pany the past week completed two
large storage tanks on the Obey river,
thirty-fve miles west of Rugby Road
station. on the Queen &; Crescent rail-
road. which Will hold nearly 10000 bar
rels. OIL lines are lad to the wells
within a few miles Of the tanks, which
include the BOb's Bar well, which
opened up the field by making a flow
Of a barrel a minute OF OF worth SL15
per barrel. The other wells are the
Lacy. the ROckhouse B0lles. AZ0ie and
Stone Nos. l and 2, besides twenty
wells now drilling near BOb's Bar wei.
The field has its center at tho june
ton of Fentress, Rickett and 0ver,On
counties, and runs across the Kenucky
line into Wayne county, Kentucky, and
adjoining counties.
The Standard OIL company. operating
under the names of the Forest Oil COM
pany and the South Penn OIL company,
leased 100000 acres of land and have
100000 acres in fee. 1t has surveyed a
pipe Inc from this field TO the West
Virginia lines.
The Cudahys and the Henry Gil COM
pany, of Chicago, are largely interest
el; also Duke & Appieby, Of Dukes
Center, Pa, L. C. Corbin, of Findlay,
and other OF men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-31

record as having been Played in Kan
sas City to-day between the Blues and
Indianapolis. though but two games
were totally played. When Billy
O'Brien ordered play 10 begin at 1870,
indianapolis refused TO play with
O'Brien as umpire. though - had been
regularly appointed. and o Drien gave
the game to Kansas CITY 9 to 0. In
order TO quiet the clamOr of the six
thousand spectators it was then agreed
TO play two games with players Knell
and Cross as umpires. Kansas City
lost the first game. owing to costly
errors. The second game was magni-
ficent battle between the opposing
pitchers. Callahan, who struck out sew
en- men. had somewhat the best Of It
and the Blues won. Scores:
First game
Kansas City .....OO1OO1OO0-2 9 8
Indianapolis 81. ..113010OO*-6 Z 0
Carney and Lake; Fisher and Wood.
Second game
Kansas City .....O1000O1O0-2 4 l
Indianapolis =. ..0O10O0000-1 o ,
Callahan and Lake; Dammann and
Wood.
At Syracuse-First game: Syracuse
10. Springfield 13. Second game: SYRIA
cuse IS. Springfield 10.
At Providence - Providence 10,
Wilkesbarre 6.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-31
TALK OF THE BLEACHERs.
Terms Used in Base Ball That are No
Well UnderSt

Terms Used in Base Ball That are Not
Well Understood.
\ close student of The national game
has prepared the following glossary OF
technical baseball terms:
Wanoping a single-Making a base
hit
4 fungo to cen,er-A fly to center
field go.
A whistling rriple-A three-base hit.
Hugging a mus,y-Catching q swift
ball
Connecting with a balloon fly-Catch-
ing a high ball. synonyms: Catching
a high one" and pulling a thrown
down.
Dying easy at irst-Describes a case
where the first baseman puts man out
with little effort.
Had tobacco sauce in his arms-Used
10 describe a vigorous batter.
Larruped a scraper-Batted a high
ball. "Slashing a peach is almos;
synonymous, but less definite.
Lacing an easy One-Describes a case
where the baJsman has little difficulty
in dealing with the pitcher.
Enchanting a cyclone with willow
To bat q ball which moves off very
swiftly, pursuing a course near the
earth.
Ambled to the bag-Made a base by
easy stages.
Embedding the plate-Describes a
case where strategy temporarily takes
the place of leg talent.
TObCgganed to third-This term is APP
Piled to cases where a runner completes
his journey in a sitting posture.
Kangarooed to second-Reached sec
ond base by leaps and bounds.
A sizzling grounder-Describes a bat
ted ball which, with the addition of a
little more force, would have become a
cyclone"
Popping a mushy one-Hitting ball
which lacks momentum.
Toying with the sphere-Hitting the
ball repeatedly without difficulty.
C.nchsd at the pla.e-Put out while
in the act of making me base.
Smacked on the Describes
a ball which has received a knockout
blow. Balls under this treatment usual
ly develop into sky scrapers, sizzling
grounders' or cyclones"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-31
A CHICAGO NOVELETTE,
CHAPTER Pr

She was a very pretty orf..
awake and altogether u1-to-5,.. g.
writer, but she was a siagulsr.r T.
and weil-behavej young !atr fe- rs.
knew a thing or two. o =
Her employer was so proud ost...
ne frequently introduced liz. %.
his customers. g.
One day a man from Boston
scented. -.:'
Il want you to write a f=W -.-.--.,
my friend, Miss Smith" f4 r.. %,
incidentally, when they
few moments. He sune~s som
cramp."
Il have only one letter" ex-.-.,...
customer when the m-r
the Office. 1T is to my
CHAPTER II.
Dear Nellie shall la. .--...
sib.y, TO reach Boston IN Tins 70
you down the bay as p-a4 -'
The typewriter paus
episJle was a relief after r-.
.ng TO purely business L--. H.
lot this man thought of ls me-
it came her turn to be .-
she be lucky enough 20
as thoughtfui?"
IN fact" resumed the 3..-,-
find l shall have 10 sp-.
Gheboygan On urgent bg
How shall | spell Sh- g..n s.. q
the girl.
The customer looked pul
with an S. l supp9. r. .,,
way have always spel',i IT,"
Il, depends on wheta rs .a5r,.
igan or Wisconsin" said vr.q
One is spelled with d can
with an S.
Then 1 guess we had better can.
Louis"
The girl had added
her stock Of genera, Information
she has inwardiy ayowel i.
Old maid.-EXchalEe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-31
M'KINLEY'S MOVEMENTS.
West Virginia Republican Editors VIII
Visit Him Tomorrow.

West Virginia Republican Editors VIII
: islt Him To Morrow.
CANTON. o.. August 3O.-Major Nc
Kinley attended services to-day. accom-
panied by Hon. Ben Butterworth. who ar
rived from washington yesterday and re-
manned a guest at the Mckinley home over
Sunday. and Hon. Joseph p. Smith. He
went to the First United Brethren Church.
where Bishop Mills. of Iowa. delivered the
principal discourse. The East Ohio Con-
ference has been in session i'm this
church and there was a notable gathering
Of ministers at the service. The dele
gates called on the Major Friday and
Bishop Mills was their spokesman on that
occasion.
There is no cessation OF the flow of con-
Gratulations to Major Mckinley on his
letter Of acceptance. The mail has taken
up the refrain started by the telegraph,
and from every quarter comes endorse
ments of the document from people in
all avenues Of life.
The first delegation announced for this
week is that of the editors of West Vir-
ginia. They come on Tuesday. Working
men of Lorain. Ohio. have decided to
visit Canton. There are 15o0 IN the party
and they will be here the latter prt of the
week or the first of next. \ notable dele
CATION will be here on Saturday. 1t comes
from Beaver Pa. the home Of Senator
Quay. The Senator himself is expected
to he'd the delegation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-31
HON. L. $. NEWMAN
Nominated for Senator by Second District
Democrats.
Special to the Register.


Littleton, w Va, August 30.-The
Democratic Senatorial Convention for
the Second Senatorial district was held
here yesterday. The three counties Of
Marion, Marshall and We;zel were all
fully represented. E. L. Robinson was
chosen permanent chairman, and a. w.
Knots secretary.
Resolutions wella passed endorsing
and reafiirming the platform adopted
by the National Democratic Convention
al Chicago, and the Democratic S,ata
and Congressional conventions held in
Wheslin. and commencing and endors-
ing the record of the recent Democratic
Senator, Hon D. A. Dorsey, Of Marshall
county, whose record was above re-
preach and Democratic al all times.
Hon. John G. Crawford and L. s.
Newman were both placed before the
convention. but before a vote was taken
Mr.. Crawfords name was Withdrawn,
and Mr.. Newman was nominated by ac-
clamation.
Enthusiastic addresses were made by
Messrs. Newman, Crawford and Hon.
W. NJ. Kincaid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-31
WAS A BIG EXCURSION.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, August 30
One of the largest gatherings OF eXcur-
sionists ever seen on Blennerhassett
Island was gathered on that historic
spot to-day. Special trains from all
points on the line OF the Ohio River
railroad arrived about noon and several
steamers conveyed the crowds to the
island. The attractions was a balloon
ascension and baseball game between
the Syracuse, Ohio, team and club
made up of the released players Of the
Parkersburg team. The game was very
interesting and resulted n a victory for
the Syracuse club by score Of 10 to y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-31
AN IMPRESSIVE SERMON.

At the 1890 O'Clock mass at st. Jo-
eeph's Cathedral yesterday an able SER
mon was preached from the gospel Of
the day by tie Rev. Father Harris. The
subiec, was confidence and trust in
God, in the midst of the trials and
crosses Of life. The reverend speaker
referred to God as the Father of man.
kind. who, like any natural father.
would not .nflict an injury upon His
children without some good purpose;
and in this connection he emphasized
the necessity fer Christian patience and
res .gnation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-31
OBITUARY.

CHARLES STANLEY REINHART.
New York. August 90.-Charles Stan
ley Reinhart, a draughtsman and illus
TRAITOR Of international reputation, died
today at the Players Club in this city.
Mr.. Reinhart was born in Pittsburg
in 1874 In 1870 he secured a position
with Harper Bros. as draugh-sman. In
1880 he went to Paris, and during the
six years that he remo'aed in that
city he was hononad b. fec5;ving the
gold and silver medals fer being the
bet draughtsman and illustrator. In
1887 one Of his paintings was purchased
bv the French government In 1890 Mr..
Roirhar. established a studio in this
civ. He was a member of The academy
Of Design and was popular after
dinner speaker. Mr.. Reinhart leaves a
wifi and two daughters. The funeral
services W.T. take place tomorrow from
calvary church. The remains viii be
sken 10 Pittsburg, where they will be
Inferred in ne family vault IN Al
legheny cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-31
CUDDLE doom

The bairnics cudiie doom .-.lt
WI muckle faUcat .n
"Oh. try an sleep. go --s.
Your fathers comm
They never heard 81 worlds
1 trie TO gle a free.
But aye I hap them y
ooh. bairnies. cud-
Wee Jamie wi the owl.
He aye sleeps next
Pangs UP an cries. 'I
The rascal starts th0m
I rim and fetch Thorn piece. drinks,
They stop 70 wee the souu
Then draw the blankets un ar y
moo weanios. cudjlc doom
But ere Eve minutes gang. wee la5
erie GOT IRA. Meath the claes
"luther. max Tam rie over 900 ..
HIS kniun wi his taos"
The mischief IN that Tam f.r
He'd bother half the toon.
But aye ! hap them mp ar orE
"Oh. bairr.cs. cuGdle doom.
II ioneth they hear tha'r f';
IN as he seeks DE-.
They turn their faces
While Tam rrc;.nds t..
"Hae a. the weaus been
As he PITS aG hia
"Tho bairnics. John ar, f..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-31
NEARLY NEW PIANO FOR SALE.

Some time ago we sold fine upright
KI'akausr Piano. in an ebonized case, 10
a prominent resident Of this city who,
owing 10 The loss OF his position. IS com
PEELED to part with The instrument In
order TO sell il al once, we offer it for
s2S5 on payments OF S25 cash and so
rer month. or $3.50 cash. The piano IS
IN peri. C. condition. having been very
carefully used. and shows no sign OF
wear. Il can be seen at our store, 1910
Market street.
T. ". BAU3IER & co.