davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16

febtsn tpiirbe, bic @aFerosrforgurg Der
Srtsgruppe, gu tpel9er ct seb0rt, ndtnli9
Der HuubensNlbz@ ruppe Nummer brei3ebn,
trdfti9it sefDrbert.
Die ursgebebnten 3Dbrenleitungs : Gebe
unb 9p9bebdlter fir bielen @9iebplaB unb
fir Die @emeinben Miiniingen, N~utneen,
Mpfelitetten unb &iet6eim tpnnten 19pn bpr
einigen Wo4en nit Waffer gefiIt perbea.
CUR enbgiltigen Snbetriebnabme beg sanaen
@ertes feblte nur nod Die Sertigitenung bes
5duptpumptpertes i'm tpaf1errei9en @rmsz
t6dl.
@inftpeilen lteB Die f0nigli9e Sberbau>
leitung bas felt Mai ~Dor6anbene bprldufigc
pumpperf, bas bisber fopobl our @aTer>
befeitigung aus ben 8uugruben Bel Der
pumptation, uGs uu4 our @aherbebung
mad ben 9o3bebdltern. fir bauGibe 3pede
unb fir bic 8ebirfntfe Der Milttdrberpal>
tung gebient bat, nit boiler &raft peiterz
urbeiten, um bereits ipenigftens ben MOTIF
tpenbigiten 8ebarf Der senannten @emeinben
gu Deden. un0 f0d I'M er1tett Ut0tdt Des
neuen SSahres bofft man bas erpG6nte
5auptpumptpert bieier @ruppe in gstrieb
gu feBen.
Die @aferberIorgung pirb ii8 nun
|i9nea pollenbs ouf bic Big ieBt nod ni9t
beriorgten SrtI9uften Der &duben Nlb aus
bebnen - bies QGes uuf Soften Der ginaeIs
gemeinbsn unb bes pirttembergtf9sn
Staates, pdbrenb bic Soften beg @9ieB>
PLACES gum She'll bic &ei9stafe trdgt.
Sn 8etreff Der @ruppe 13 biGft, pie Der
2eier erIu6, Der fomt SelberzaerF0renbe
&riegsgott Wears Der Ceres, Der @0ttin beg
4derbaus. 9ur9 bieie @aferberiorgungen
oor6er paferIOfer @egenben purbe unb miro
ia baiel6t bic 2unbtpirtbi4aft nebft @ie9z
5u4t mG4tig 9e6oben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16
aebrt BOT Ser etsmeu gbiire,

Mir iinb elm f1iLi9es @olf, mir @meri.
faner! Wir ppaen Cuba befreien nnb t0n=
men uns ni4t einmal belfen, tpenn Oerfes
biz &uf6ftr. Bride fir feline s3pede faperr
min; mir tDnnen es ni9t berbtnbsrn, baB iez
Rem Mpntag Die @lbermen unfer @~rtge6urts.
re9t berf9a3ern; mir f9lugen unfere 6Gnbt
tpegen Der armentf6en @rGuel iber benz
&opfe aufammen unb f4tmpfen peiblid
iiber bic MtBptrtbf9aft in Der Sirfei, mob
renb in Der 10. Warb, aIio fnmitten be,
Stabt, Der S4muB gen 9imn1el ftintt uni
Der l1nrdtb peitilenaen ausbritet.
0ie einfa9en probleme t0nnen mir ni9t
lDIen, bic eigeren @traBen ni9t reinigen,
ben eigsnen Stubtrutb ni9t fdu6ern unb
trobbem iteden mir rnfere Ndien in bic po=
litit unb @erpaltung unberer 8Dlter.
gs 1T bic aIte @ei9i9te bonn Splitter
i'm Nuge bes Nd9iten unb benz 8alfen i'm
eigenen! @ir 5o1ten bprerIt lernen, Dor
Der eigenen Sbire gu tebren, sbe mir in
bes Na9bars 9of bliden unb ibm @orpiirfe
maiden.
SIS febGt uns an @eG6ftsrtsnntniB unb
gutem WiGen; tpir bemdteln f%prttpGbrenb
bds 5ernliesenbe unb f4euen uns fDrmli4
nmf9uu i'm eigeuen 9dufe unb in ~unfersn
engeren biirgerGt9en &reifsn au baGten.
@S giebt in Slinois nur einen grpBen
poIiti19en @umpf, unb Der betBt CHI
c a g D. @r lit bon BON Miasmen unb er per=
breitet cine Peit, beren berberbli6e Mirz
fureen i'm gdn5en @taate beripirt tperben
unb bic pdbrenb Der nd9iten 2egislutur in
@~pringfielb beIpnbers beutli9 berpOrtreten
tperben.
Simple miifen alsgetrodnet tpetben; es
9iebt fem attberes Mhittel, uns bon ben 9ifz
tigen 9iinften, bic tie dusbriiten, gu 6efreien,
Wenn uniere 3eitungen tpeniger &aum auf
liigenbufte 9epef9en aus @u6d, aus Der
2irfei unb aus Mafbington ober 8uIte6ube,
bafir aber me6r auf bic 8loB5teGung BON
@emeinf9dben, auf bic @ntlarbung unebrz
li6er unb unfdbtger 8eamten unb auf bic
gntbiiGung Der liiberli9en Dirthf4aft in
unferer eommunalen 8erpdltung beripenben
tpiirben, bann tDnnte ife @utes bo[bringen
unb bic 8iirger piirben es ibnen gu 9ant
fpif1en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16

berbieten, unb 5par Bel elmer @eloitrafe BON
$500 pber breibtetdgiger @iniperrung fir
ieben llebertretun9sfuG. SIS feblt muir nod
Der @pibelz2pbn.
Die Nnnabme Der Sin erfolgte u1erbings
in febr I9le9t 6efudter Sibung uno mtttelit
zines parlamentari19en l1eberfans. Saber
mag es fommen, baB MI flint tbetls re-
publitanif9e tbeils bemotratti9e Stimmen
bagegen fielen unb ni9t etnmal zines Der
oeutI9en MitgIteber @infpra4e erbOb. 4ls
aber in Der acknowledgement SiBung Der
&aplan pber @prbeter bes 9auTss gar nod
fein @ebet fir 9er6errli9ung bieier 8ez
f9luBnubme miBbrau9te, ba purbe er bon
einem 6alb 9unbert beu9lerii9er Nbgeorbz
meter betGati9t, Bis Der Spre6er GeeD, Der,
Dbglei9 bpm 8robibitionsftaate Maine
tommenb, in @aibington fein Semperen5z
beu9ler lit, benz StanbaI Elm @nbe ma9te.
pa bic 8iG bes 9auIes aud in ben @ez
natsf1iigel ii6ergriff, 10 bebarf lie natiirli4
Der 3uftimmung bes Senats. @s fon aber
5petfel5dft fein, Ob bteIer ibr 6eiitimmsn
ptrb.
5rii6ere @etrdnfeberbote in benz einer
pber anberen S6etle bes Natipnalcapitpls
nurOen tets umgangen, au9 BON ibren 1r=
4ebern felbf. Sn ben Speiferdumen genob
man ben S9naps aIs vfalten Sbee" in Der
Safe; Die 6lafde edten 8iers nurbe aIs
Singer Ole" pber bergl. unb Der Wein
ebenfaus unter Der Gillette zines Semperen5z
eetrdnfes perabrei9t. @ie prd9tig i9medte
bas! Die 99napsfIaf9e barg ii9 trauIid
in benz unb jenem @omite5immer bes Capt
tpls, unb bd purbe bann Bel beri9lpfenel
S6iire i'm 9eu9lerberited gepi9elt; uni
ni9t felten erf9ien Elm tpiirbiger, duBerlif
paferfrpmmer RepraIentant pber Genatol
nit bidem 8rummi9dbel in ieinem 81" i'm
Saale.
Inn bus bsrgniigli6s aneipen rtoGter
8bses" in Der Safe unb G6nli6e 0eubeG:
fptele au9 fernerbin in ben Speiie5immerr
bes @upitOIs gu ertnOgli4en, tpirb ieOenfaG!
cine 0~erabiebung Der T4peren @trafen, mi
Der 9unmfppf Morie ie feFfebte, n0tbi(
fem.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16
DETECTIVE,

Sin fAarfinnieer, suberlaIfiaer Mlann tuirb in iebem
Ort Derlanqt. Nrbeitet unter Srbre. Refine GrfabrnnQ
nDtbte. abreiiirt: American Detective Agency,
indianapolis, Indiana. 4~nn691tpD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16
Qm 80. Nopember 1916 febte 5rie

Nm 80. Nopen1ber 1916 febte 5rieb>
Sit, Der groBe f4pdbii9e @ors
tGmpfer elmer fraftDolen nationaloeuti9en
politit unb @olfspirtbI4aft, in Der Ser
3peiflung iiber bas MiBtenaen nnb MiBz
lingen feiner gldne, ieinem 2eben felbt elm
3ieG, inbem er ii9 gu &ufitein, in ben QlPen
N~prbt1rpls, tpobin ct ouf elmer grAolungsz
rei5e eefpmmen mar, cine Rugel ms 9er5
iagte. Nm 6. Muguft 1889 aber tpuroe
Sits bunbertfer @eburtstag ntbt
nur in ieiner 8ateritabt aentltn9en'
fpnbern a~Ientbalben in Seuti3ldno
feierli9 b~egangen. limb am 30.
Nobember jebigen Sabres, als ielt1em
ii + si sften Sobestase, fan0 an
feinem @ra6e In 8uftein cine groBartIge
@rinnerungsfeisr ftatt, an psl9er btele
0eutf8 : Oefsrretder unb &ei4sOeutid9t
t~beilnabmen. prof. Seala BON Der untOers
Ftdt Snnsbrud, grof. 0ODe bon MtnAta
unb @nbere bielten anSemefene &eOen, Oas
@rub bebedte fi3 nit berrli4sn &rdnaer-
Cine auberorbentli6 groBe 3a9l 3ui4rttten
nnb Selesramme lief aus alien Sbetlsn
Oeterreids unb 0eutf4lanbs BON @eleprs
ten, @9riftfenern, PrOfeHoren, ftuoentt1d1el
unb pplitif9en @orpOrationen u. |, 10. i'm
2aufe 0es Sages etn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-16
Gtablirt felt 1851.
Henry S~ehoellkopf,
Wholesale & Retail Grocer,
232 INTO 234 of 2tamSofp6- $tra@e.

SOH WV NOF 0W SeNWVVkPY 0%<WnS9
spii9en Gronflin. uno Wtartet;Str,.
Gbtcago, Sns,,,
erbieIt foeben fir bic Weibnoftsfeiertaae
Med1tem &Ibe6er 0famo eI.D earsipam,
Medte Witrmber9er Wtarstpan=3ebfm3en ,
Gtiiett=, Wtafrpmen= uno WantIIa=&ebfndben,
8ramnfdln. &pntglebfude en-, 9ttiS=G prtttger
8erliter y n9iteritetme, 9feffermdKe,
BARTER ttttS 8aSeIer NNetnIebfmdl et,
GuseI o0er 8trnenbtoO, Sdbaumfumfect
Sptttg erlessTormet, friidle gtitMe,
ManoeIt, Gttronat, grange emf d allen,
TrtfdJe 0ctpfir5e, Oanilab pbtett, MniS,
GarOat mi, W9obnianten, 9etrp6. 8truen,
0ranS, &atb ~ Farnaen. sstro9 &trl@sn,
@ir8entA bic oeutide 6rtidDtestm @Iaiert,i
Tetftfte NnniaasGbocpIaoe, Satan,
Mea)ten Saua=, @offas mno Nin=&afee,
Yfarrer &meipp'S W~talsf9ffee5
91e9ts,t rMifiiaen mne dimeifden SAes,
Medbtea ttit8ar. W~olensYaprifa,
Smporttrte 0tIac I'D Dtudrtnte)
Gattb. Sit6ltu9e, @cftpb1l. Sd1tMfet,
@er6mG ertc @aniebrttte, eeraid. 2tafe,
Run. &nniat, ttarinirten 4aI,
@ar,i'trte .Ssarim9es & M"u;S artiiae,
Nortpegtid1e 9ttld) ooies, LSto6fiG,
9ted1tes @19oeb. Sauerframt, Gin. 8utfet,
9entidle @terfartpfeIa. &inie,t, @riitfertn
8ranni6. GerneIatluurit, SaIartt.
e@!ea.te., G,an'sntb: d, ets srfais, @santsrfafe'
95atr. 3intbitr9er &anofafe, Goamerfafe,
2Ippetit=S Glib, &ieIer SDrottet, Satoeuens,
GtraBbnr9et GanSIebersYaiteten, SIinetsSI,
9tedbtcn 9tebi9'S TIeti dertraft,
9sitidIe Spara eIn, ir5: Grsien, Sbattptsmons,
9lediten BARRIER ~s@nmpftabat puK &pbbe6,
9emtSd)e Gpinnrdo er, @oHtraber,
@pISfGube, &oIspantnffeIm u. {. 10.
Henry SchOellkopf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-20
BEWARE OF oINTMENTs FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY

As mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys
TEN when entering it through the mucous
surface. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do is ten fol
to the good you can POSSIBLY derive from
them. Halls Natarrh Cure, manufactured by
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, actin di.
rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken In
ternally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J
Cheney 4 Co. Testimonials free.
tS- Sold by Druggists, price 75e. per bottle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-20

the republicans chances Of carry
ing the old dominion as some OF
the other prominent republicans
Of that state who occasionally visit
Washington do. Speaking OF the
outlook, Gen. Groner said: "What
is the use of talking about it,.
The democrats will count them
selves in, no matter what majority
has been polled against them. On
a square count the state is republic
can by $4,000, but with all the
election machinery in their hands
they can get any returns they
WANT He added that he saw moth
ing to indicate that legislature
could be elected that will amend
the election law in a way that will
prevent dishonesty in manipulate
ing the votes.
There seems to be a misappre-
hension as to the republican birth
day celebration on the 22nd inst,
which was started by the Uuion
Republican club of Washington,
and has been pushed along as a
good thing by the national officials
of the League OF Republican clubs,
to judge by publications in Wash
ington and elsewhere. 1t has been
pointed out by numerous gentle.
men, and maybe by some ladies,
too, that the republican party Is
more than 40 years old. That
there were local organizations of
in several states more
than forty years ago was well |
known to those who first proposed |
this celebration of the fortieth |
Of the PARTY. But its
as a national organizs-
ton was at the national conven-
at Pittsburg, Feb. 22nd |
and 23rd, 1S56-which nominated |
John c. Fremont for president and |
launched the republican party,
which four years later elected Lin
colin president, as national Or
That is the birthday |
that is going to be, celebrated. 1t
s worthy OF mention that two Of
the few surviving delegates to that |
first convention OF the party
Hon. A. M. Clapp, who was a
delegate from New York, and |
Hon. Lewis Clephsne, who was a
delegate from the District OF Col
now honored members
Of the Union Republican club OF |
and will take part in
the celebration Of the fortieth
May they and the party
i've to enjoy many more.
The sdage, "Give a dog a bad
name-"etc., is recalled by the
OF Representative
of Alabama, who wrote
book before the popu-
lists elected him to the house. He
has been almost completely
by members of the
house, ever since he took his seat
and several days ago when he was
)ut Of the house very ill, every
body declared "Howard is drunk"
and, Notwithstanding the state
ment of his physician to the con-
trary, many people continue to
holiauo tbat ho uaa drunk
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-20
No Method-Nor system.

(From the San Antonio Spector.)
The colored man Is without
method or system, with no order
of doing things, with 3 whole
some disregard for anything like
business principle in the manage
ment of his every day affairs. A
creature of impulses, trusting to
sentiment, to the Diety, fate, any
thing but the application OF little
business sense, to carry him
through the world. AS a result
he goes through fattening others,
suffering himself and dying de-
pendent, simply because Of own
negligence. He will buy the latest
cut in clothes every time before
he will invest in a town lot spend
small fortune on Christmas or
Emancipation day that might be
applied in setting up small bust.
ness or providing roof for his I'M
covered head. These things are
true of a large element OF the race
They live for to day only, never
appearing to think of the morrow,
OF the necessity of firmly implant.
ing themselves, wandering Jews
liable to be swept from the face OF
the country at any moment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-20
For Sale by All Druggists
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18th, 1896.
Senator Quay has been jollied
no little by his friends, and that
includes about everybody in con-
gress, since his candidacy for the
republican presidential nomina.
ton was annonced, but no man in
either branch Of congress could
take it more good-naturedly than
he does. The other candidates for
the nomination, in the senate,
have all had a crack at him, and
Speaker Reed has also had his say.
Whether Mr.. Quay's candidacy is
to be merely Of a complimentary
nature, only time can tell, but
there is no doubt that he would
make a president who would
please most republicans. 1t is
very we'll known to all who are on
confidential terms with Mr.. Quay,
that he doesn't wish to be presi-
dent, but he is human, and the
man who would refuse nomina.
tion to the presidency is not yet
born, especially when, as will be
the case this year, the nomination
will be equivalent to election.
The situation OF the house tariff
bill is an unsolvable puzzle at this
writing. Had the four republican
senators who voted against taking
it up several days ago voted with
the party, it might have been
passed by the senate by this time,
but as they didn't, it is still hang
ing in a dangerous position. 1t is
not very clear what those four
senators are driving at. Had they
wished to make it impossible for
the bill to become a law, they
would have voted to take up the
bill, and then voted for the free
coinage substitute, which would
have sent the bill to certain death
in the house, where the free coin
age substitute for the house bond
bill had just been killed by such an
overwhelming mojority. The only
explanation they have given of
their action was to say that they
were opposed to taking the bill up
and making it the unfinished
bsuiness" of the senate without any
previous notice Of such an inten.
tion having been given. Republi-
cans outside Of the senate had sup.
posed that when the republican
senatorial caucus decided that the
bill should be supported without
amendment it was assured of a
solid republican vote.
The number Of members who
lodged the silver vote in the house
was much smaller than Is usually
the case when votes are taken up
on questions which have strong
supporters upon both sides, In
many districts. Only 81 out o
the 1856 members failed to vote
or to pair for, or against the con
currence of the house in the fire.,
coinage substitute for the hous,
bond bill, which had been passed
by the senate. The silver mel
could only muster 80 votes, Will
the anti's piled up 2l5.
General Groner, of Virgins
doesn't take as hopeful a view o
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-20

In a recent editorial the Salem
Oregon, Independent says: "Time
and again have we seen Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy tried and
never without the most satisfac-
tory results. When we see per-
son afflicted with hoarseness, with
a cough or cold, we invariably ad-
wise them to get Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy ; and when they do,
they never regret it. 1t always
does the work, and does it we'll"
For sale by F. Kslteyer, G. Camp
bell and j. Clavin, druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-13
SISTER VTJLE.

These acts were undoubtedly the
work Of the same person or persons,
and it is a wonder that more burglaries
are not committed by the careless
manner in which the people leave their
premises.
Capt c. w. Cline, of Wheeling, is a
prominent visitor in town.
c. T. Hosford went to Hebron this
afternoon to look after his producers.
Paul p. Lyons returned to-day from
a business trip to PennsbOro.
Frank Clark, of New Martinsyille, is
in the city.
Hal. Porterield returned home to-
day from Washington, where he at
tended the wedding of Frank Robinson
to a Miss Clark. ''
IT. Deyore was in Parkersburg this
morning
o. A. Petty. of the firm of Wertheimer
e Petty. with headquarters in Char
lesion, returned to his home to-day.
JnO. MCGUIRE went TO Waverly this
afternoon.
A more jovial or pleasant lot of Ma
sons than the following named gentle
men. never were born to take part in a
meeting such as viii be held by the
Shriners in Wheeling tonight They
left on the noon train and Will return
home tomorrow If they have good
luck. The party consisted of G. w.
Aenew. W. G. Kohl. DR.. G. B. West,
DIR. J. r. Stathers. z. O. Bowers, Dan
Wallace. b. Boughner. A. d. McVey. II.
Meyers. C.. w. Grier Perry Nelson and
Jas. Henderson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-13
- rHIs l. .EDUcATION..

The intellectual attachments OF the
high-Gyers in New York have grown
to such an extent that they nave to
have special shows to give them scope.
Among these is the horse show-the
best patronized and best of them all
and. of course, the most intellectual,
the noblest animal Of them all-but
man-being on exhibition.
Stress is laid on the value Of the
horse show as an educational influence
in matters of taste. such as the style
of horse. eauipage. dress and manner Of
riding and driving; in fact. everything
that pertains to the enjoyment OF the
horse as a fine art and as a spectacular
adjunct Of society.
But there is more substantial gain TO
be found in the culture of horsefesh.
The comparison and judging Of horses
tends to the perfection of the types OF
horses for various uses. As the turf
has developed speed by careful breed
ing. so the horse snow ana the uos
show and the shows of all other varie-
ties of domestic animals mean the
gradual perfection of animal types
with all its valuable lessons.
But let us hope to heaven that the
tvnes of animal life will not eventually
reach so high a level as to overshado|
the beautiful dudes and dudesses VINO
watch their progression and develop
ment through monocles.
1t would be interesting to take vote
if horses could vote-cn the ques-
ton. Which is on exhibition-the
horses or the superb collection OF
dudes and dudesses?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-13
THE FINE RENTED.
Secretary Hamlinc Recognizes the Difficult
ties Under Which the Boyne sailed.

Secretary Hamline Recognizes the Difficult
ties Under Which the Boyne sailed.
Washington. d. c., November 12.-
Acting Secretary Hamlin to-day remit
ted fine of $500 imposed upon the
British steamer Boyne, for failure to
produce proper manifest. After the
vessel was laden at Smyrna, the Turks
threatened TO take some Armenian
cabin passengers out of her The fol-
lowing day the United States man-of-
war Minneapolis, arrived and Admiral
Selfridge informed the master that he
would protect him il any attempt were
made to take the passengers from the
ship by force, but advised him to leave
the port as soon as possible to avoid
complications The consignOrs of the
merchandise also advised him TO sail
Immediately, and the Armenian Con-
sui gave him the same advice and also
gave him a bin of health. A complete
manifest was forwarded from Smyrna
by mail, and has been presented at the
New York custom house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-13

contemporary discusses the de
cfsron of the Illinois Supreme Court
declaring the Torrens system of real
estate transfers unconstitutional. which
not only disposes of the system in Ill
.pois. but probably bars its adoption in
any state of the Union without con
s-utioual amendment
The decision hinged upon the char
ae-er of the action Of the Registrar or
Recorder of Deeds in giving ccrtif-
cate of title which under the law if it
we're not contested within that time
would become in five years valid til
/ tIe. proof against contests. The point
to be decided was whether the act Of
the official i'm recording and granting
certificate which the law made un-
corresubIe after a certain period was
ministerial or judicial and the court
I decided chat it was judicial. and. there
fore. could be performed only by judi
cial officer
/ The validity of the certificate under
/ prescribed conditions was one OF the
/ chief advantages of the new system and
to rob the officer who issues and grants
1.-THE certificate of the power to make it
valid takes the principal merit from
the reform.
For many reasons it is pity that the
system is not available. 1t has opera
ted admirably in Australia, where, of
/ course. the freshness of all land titles
+ created circumstances most favorable
90 It's success. II has the merit of sim
p,icity. direcness and certainty in the
I establishment Of titles and the making
/ OF transfers and frees land ownership
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-13
STONE q THOMAS

Cloak BUYER. on last Tuesday, bought
the entire stock Of TWO Of the largest
New York Cloak manufacturers,
amounting to over 5000 Jackets and
Capes. OF course, he bought them at
a ridiculously low price, or that ire
mendous number, in addition to their
regular stock, would have been more
than even they with their numerous
business could handle. The reason OIL
this enormous loss sustained by the
makers is: They had to have S5'oOO
and have it at once. Our buyer told
them that our Cloak Department was
crowded and we couldn't use half the
quantity. but such a ridiculously low
price was made on them, that ne tele-
graDhed the firm to forward check al
once. The entire lot will be here TO-
day and Saturday you will be oHereu
choice OF this great assortment OF
Cloaks at less than January prices. A
few samples is all we can mention.
Ladies strictly all wool Irish Frieze'
also Heavy Boucle Jackets. at S3.9o:
We nor anv other store have ever sold
like qualities less than $3.50 and $500.
ladies fine satin lined Boucle and all
Wool Covert Cloth Jackets at S495;
same Jackets have been SELLING here
Mt $3.50. Ladies fine imported English
Kersey Jackets at $3.50, that are regu-
lar $1,000 quality. Ladies finest i'm
ported Novelty Jackets, silk
lined throughout regular $500
Jacket at $3.50. There are
also over 500 Children's all wool
Boucle and and about 275 all wool Nov
elty Cloth Jackets, all sizes, 4 to IA,
which will be sold at 1898. The val
ues of these Children's Cloaks are $3.50
and 500. We would advise customers
TO come in the morning, if possible.
STONE &, THOMAS.