davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
COLORED COTTON GOODS

Fine Orpandles in white and tinted grounos, H'es'
designs and coloiings. Is, IL. ISc .o....
Lace stripe Lawns, newest Persian warp Pr'n' e"ee''
&c., .f
Iush Dimites. white and colored grounds. many OF
them in small designs suitable for cn'ldrens "eA'
z5c .. IN.
40 in double.fod Irish Lawns. staple patterns oe
vd; l2c kind 49,. ,r.
40n Batiste, beautiful patterns and color blends ''c
yd, 25c kind % a
Printed fine Dotted Swiss, floral designs 90 ''''
50c yd. It'll,
New line SO in Percaes, white, navy and black
grounds. NE yd. ,.;,. ,d
Fine Ginghams. dainty designs, stripes, Plaias aI'o
checks two and three color combinations, oe ya,
l2Hc kind
WOMEN'S CAPES
I.ess than a hundrcd beautiful Capes came TO US al
prices that lei us hand them over to you for less
than manufacturers wholesale prices
Fourteen STYLES OF tan black and covert cloth 2ape
velvet and silk bead and lace trimmings, - 10 90
should be so TO $l5.
EASTER STATIONERY
and Easter Cards and all the Books and Booklets
tnat have an Eastery side They have large space in
our Book store. -
Heavy laid Writing Paper, very special lot, whne
frosted velum, azure, silver gray, heliotrope and
rose. commercial octave or billet sizes 4 -Eea'h
box 3Oc; Envelopes to match, u pack
New Bond Paper white or deep azure, octave or new
square shapes. 12O sheets and 100 Envelopes, osc.
Desk Pads, silver mounted, sI.40 to N.9O.
Desk Sets, 10 shades OF leather, s67S and HSo; Sill
yer mounted, $780,
Fancy Pen Wpers, IS 10 75c.
Ouadupe Plate Pen Racks. sIS; Letter Files
sl25 Whist Counters, Sc, 81, S.S; Paper
Racks. s. 10 to sA75; Letter Scales $3.50
Triple plate Paper Clips 5oc glass Ink Wells, triple
plate stands o5,.
Easter Cards Booklets Saohets and Novelties, great
variety, from all the leading makers.
Episcopal Prayer Books and Hymnals and Teachers
Bibles selected from the entire output OF the three
greatest publishing houses.
Catholic Prayer Books, l0c to $3.50
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

Thar. was q slight improvement in the business
Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

WEALTHY NEWCOMERS INTERESTED AND AN
OUTLAY OF MANY MILLIONS INVOLVED
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-11
THISTLE CLUBS BALL.
Scottish Sentiments, Dances, Songs and
Witticisms at B'nai Birth Hall
Last Night.

The San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club
gave a very successful concert and ball last
night at B'nai Birth Hall. on Eddy street,
which was profusels decorated with red,
white and yellow bunting, Chinese Ian
terms and American flags.
Over 1000 persons were in the main hall
and the gallery during the musical pro-
gramme, and large number of them re-
manned for the ball, which began soon
after 10 o'clock and continued until an
early hour this morning.
Probably the best-received number on
the programme was the Clara Schuman
ladies' quartet, whose well-trained voices
and attractive appearance called forth the
most enthusiastic applause. But the
sailors hornpipe, danced by pretty little
Miss F. c. Coulie, the 10-year-old daughter
of the royal chief. was dainty exhibition
of childish grace and merited its hearty
encore The little girl was dressed in
sailor costume, consisting OF white duck
trousers and blouse, sailor cap and shoes
OF pale-blue material, combination that
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-11

showed off to advantage luxuriant growth
of blonde, wavy hair that hung loosely
down her back.
All the vocal numbers we're followed by
encores.
Following is the programme in full
Overture, Scottish Medley. I. s. R.. even
dale; words OF welcome, Royal Chief j. ID.
Coulie soprano solo, "Caller Herrin'," Miss
Ethel Graham; recitation (selected), Miss I'll
lah Coonley vocal solo, Scotland James
Niven address, the Rev. DR.. r. Mackenzie; ;
contralto solo, THE Star of Glengarry," Miss
Jessie Finnie; Highland fling, "Money Musk"
P. D. Findlay; quartet, "Annie Laurie" the
dee Riggs, first soprano; Mrs. J. j. Newbegin,
second soprano; Miss Mona Taubman, first
contralto; Miss Daisy May Cressy, second con-
tralto; Miss Ada Newbegin, accompanisD;
Sailors Hornpipe. in costume, Miss +. e.
Coulie; funnyisms, Jack CatfEart; Irish jig
and reel dancing, Miss May Kavanagh, as
sisted by the celebrated Irish piper, Professor
Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

RS SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST
u~S Episcopal Church, corner Hayes and Bu-
chanan streets Rev. j. Stephens pastor. residence
309 Haight street. Preaching ct IL A. N. and z: 30
p. N AT IL A. M, Rev NJ c. Briggs DID, will
preach. AT 1880 p. the pastor will preach
Subject: "Religions-Why and Wherefore" sun
day school at 1880 p NJ, &. b. Perkins. supern-
tendent: Epworth League at 80 p NJ. The pub
lie cordially invited to all the services of this
church. Seats free. Us lers in attendance. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:45 O'Clock.
- HOWARD-ST. METHODIST EPISCO-
w. pal Church, bet. Second and Third sts two
blocks from Palace Hotel-Rev. w. w. Case d. D.
L. Gibson, Sundayschool superintendent. Hours
of public services, J. A. NJ. and z AS NJ. Sunday
school at II 80. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. Epworth League 6:45 Sunday evening
Morning subject. ''Wa:chman, w hat of the Night?"
Evening subject, "The Crime Of the Century,
Pastors residence. 2l2 Powell ST.; telephone black
1881: church telephone. black 961.
~ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
L5-S cor. Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st-Rev
Robert Mackenzie, DID,, pastor; Rev. Edwin III .
jerks. co-pastor. DIR. Mackenzie will preach at /
A. M Mr.. jerks will preach at 1880 p. M. sunday
school at 12:45 P. M. Young Peoples society Of
Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. NJ Prayer-meetipg
these services.
~ UNION SQUARE FREE BAPTIST
V-S Church (open communion), Bush ST.. near
Larkin-Rev. William \. Meserve. pastor. Preach
ing by the pastor Sunday morning. Subject: "The
Afterm ath.' Evening: "a Notable Pilgrim age >,
Sundav-school. 1880 p. NJ. Juniors at 5 p NJ
Christian EndeavOrers at q 80 p. NJ j. H. Norris
mist and musical dire ctor and quartet choir
lead in the song service.
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS TIE
"A WEEKLY CALL. In wrapper. for mailing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-11
THEIR WORK IS ENDED.

The Grand Lodge of the Degree of
Honor Adjourns for Two Years.
The second and last days session Of the
Grand Lodge of the Degree of Honor was
held yesterday IN B'nai Birth Hall.
The Grand Lodge degree was conferred
upon Past Chief of Honor Eva Cogan of
Ivy Lodge No. 4 of Oakland and Lucy Nc
Near of Silver Spray Lodge No. of San
Francisco. The following officers were
then elected:
G. C. H, Nellie J. Masters of Los Angeles; G..
L. H., Evyln F. Mayor of Oakland; G. c. c.,
Viola S. Norman of Monrovia G. Recorder,
Kate NJ. Poland OF San Francisco; G: Receiver,
Maggie Ahea OF San Francisco; G. u, Flora J..
Nay of Pasadena; G. 1. W, Lena d. Lewis of
North Temescal; G. o. w, Minnie F. Hollis of
San Francisco; g. NJ. E., James L. Mayor OF
Oakland.
The grand recorder was accorded the
degree of past grand chief of honor, she
having been grand recorder ever since
the organization of the Degree of Honor in
California. Mrs. NJ. j. Stewart was selected
as delegate to the Superior Lodge, which
meets in Buffalo June ~.
The report of the committee on dlstribu-
ton was accepted.
The report of the committee on finance
was divided into four sections, recommend
ing:
Ql That the financial part of the grand re-
corder's report be accepted; (2) that the grand
chief of honor be allowed 5000 per annum for
travelling expenses; (3) that the grand record
er receive an increase of $50 in her salary: a.
that the per capita tax for the ensuing year be
lowered from 80 to rs cents
The report was adopted. Mrs. NJ. J..
Stewart d. S. Hirshberg and w. H. Barnes
were elected superior representatives, and
it was resolved that the Grand Lodge shall
not convene again until the first Thursday
after the first Tuesday the A. o. U. w. has
its session in April, 1898.
After the installation of officers, James
Booth of Los Angeles was appointed as ad-
wiser to the grand chief of honor, and Mrs.
Ida Bradley of Oakland as chairman of the
committee on finance
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-11
SAN FRANCISCO "cALL m

BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San FrapcIsco cav
ITO Market street, open until IL O'Clock everv
night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-630 Montgomery .tr..,
corner Clay: open until $3.50 O'Clock.
S39 Hayes street, open until $3.50 o'clock
719 Larkn street, open until 80 O. clock
SW corner Sixteenth and Mission street,. en.r
1ntil o'clock.
2blS Mission street, open until O'Clock
116 Ninth street, open until 8: 80 O'clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-11
SEWING MACHINES.

A Ii KINDS BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED,
"A rented, repaired; lowest rates. 205 Fourth Sc,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-11
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

% BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR So ::
VIZ collections made, city or country. Pacific
Collection Co., 4l5 Montgy ST., room g. Tel. $3.50.
T WINDOWS CLEANED AND FLOORS
U>o ubbed; reasonable rates: payment for
chmages guaranteed. Z. ROSSl 81 CO.. 242 Sutter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-11
BUSINESS CHANCEs-Continued.

BUSINESS CHANCES-Continued
U1CS B. BAKERY; FURNISHED ROOMS.
u lLC. BARREIT-SKIFF, 921 Market st
WRONG MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE-AT
w sacrifice: restaurant at junction AMI transfer
point. BARRETT d SkIFF, 921 Market ST.
COALYARD, HAY AND GRAIN, FOR SALE;
" horses. wagons. everything in the best working
order; 20 stalls; sickness cause OF selling; would
take partner. 1923 Market st.
w ELL ESTABLISHED WOOD, Goa L, FEED
w and livery stable; sickness. F., boz 1e Call.
DARGAIN-AN OLD- ESTABLISHED PIC
ID ture frame business is offered at sacrafice, on
account of death of the proprietor. MRS. NJ. A.
BERG, sos Thirteenth ST., Oakland.
DIAPER ROUTE FOR SALE TELEGRAPH
i Hill district, covers lS blocks; can be bought.
cheap, and chances for increase very good
Apply this Office. principals only.
ITOR RENT OR SA LEA BLACKSMITH AND
Il general jobbing shop, with tools and every-
thing completes; also dwelling house, barn, wind
MILL ETC., standing about one acre of land COW
cred with assorted fruit-trees the shop has been
for thirty years. place located in center OF
the healthiest town in California; terms easy. For
further particulars inquire of ALEXANDER
WATSON ,Gilroy, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-11

A WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTS - TILE
"A WEEKLY CALL. In wrapper. for mailing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-11


| WANTED-2 UNFURNISHED SUNNY
| w rooms; central location. e. box 4 Call Office.
w WANTED-ROOM 25x40; DISTRICT BOUND
w ed by Kearny, Taylor, Market and Post sts;
suitable for lodgerooms. Address Tenant, 2l4
| Pine ST., room 10.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-11


C,ANVASSERS, So PER DAY GUARANTEED.
~ Room Al, IA McAllister ST.
A GENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY AND
"A town of the Pacific coast to handle the best
quick-selllng novelty out; no humpug; write to-
day. full particulars with samples 10c. Address
MANUFACTURERS AGENT, Z. o. box 2O6S
San Francisco Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-11
SITUATIONS wANTED-Continued.

( EhMAN MAN AND WIFE CAPABLE AND
~ Industrious want situation, or would take full
charge OF private place small ranch man is q
gardener and handy man; wife good strong
nnou9Se-worker address NJ box g. Call Office,
(SoACHMAN-A YOUNG EASTERN MAN
~ wishes situation in genteman's place; thor
oughiy understands his business; years OF New
ofh City references. Address Coachman, ~ Sac
ramento ST.. S. F.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-21

ms. = ana 3. is Of use n making OF the
pasteboard mould itself boat which can
easily be done by giving It TWO coats
of white lead 10 make il waterproof, ana
setting the lead in between the double
sides Of the keel.
THE PASTE.
To proceed. however, with the paste
boat. Tom first applied a stif coat OF
common -four paste all over the clay
model. which he then covered with mus
lin. having il on over The leaden keel
and all carefully and smoothly. This.
when dry. was thoroughly brushed over
with shellac varnish, which in turn was
allowed 20 dry and then painted with
white lead oil color such as house paint
ers use: any sort Of oil paint would 90
I suppose. While the paint was still
sicky Tom laid over all a thickness OF
common wrapping paper. This, in turn
was reatel with varGiSh and pain, and
another layer Of wrapping paper added.
The sides and bottom we've now St.n and
s.rong en0us1. An ,aa, remained 10 te
done vas 10 dig AID wash away the dry
clay and sand inside. This done, il is
really surprising how S,roCS and firm
The materials OF which the E,ile boat
was constructed proved 20 be. The
braces had insured The symmetry and
similarity OF t15 t',o sides. and ne thic-
ness o. ,ha sides AL b0-cm after hey
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-21

their lightness, for their sides can be
made as thin as egg shells, their tough
ness, the ease with which any child OF
ordinary ability can make them, and the
inexpensireness Of the materials and
tools required in their manufacture.
It is impossible in the limited space
available to give instructions with
regard to rigging. A diagram OF the
principal parts OF a yacht is all the
scope the present article allows me. In
fact, no article Of the kind can in the
nature Of things be exhaustive, nor is
It desirable that it should be. It's use
and principal purpose is to stimulate
the inventive faculties n children and
bring them in contact with practical
problems and emergencies in which
they may exercise 70 some extent at
least their own judgment, common sense
and ingenuity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-21

know. however. that we thought less OF
them on that account Indeed, cannot
help thinking. when / remember the
pleasure We had in planning and max
iug. that ra3dy-uade TOYS would not
have been worth half as much 10 us.
FIRST CRAFTS.
Our first TOY boats, OF shingles whit
tied 70 a point for a bow, with a splinter
for a mast, a piece Of paper or a sal
and another for q flag. and bit Of
shinEIe almost as large as The boat for a
rudder. did very well at first, but We
soon outgrew them. We were ambitious
TO 90 better. We experimental with
wooden boats made OF cubes o. blocks OF
nine. To cut out a model Of a boat from
q block OF wood may seem, az first
sight. an easy affair. To one who knows
how % doit the task IS no, perhaps very
dimcult. though for is proper execution
a considerable amount OF care and
nicely as well as time is required. To- say
nothing Of the number OF tools needed
and appliances, which are, generally
speaking, far beyond the purses or
power Of children 20 acquire, and most
certainly are 20 little folks situated as
We were.
A HAPPY INNOVATION.
At last q cousin Of ours named Tom
Champln invented the easy, practical
and ingenious may Of making toy boa,s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-21

naming pasteboard in the box cover
Ike tha, shown at the left OF lS' = anu
bent them about the edge OF me nat
niece so that they me, in front where d.
and D. come together He fastened
them In place by pasting slips OF paper
along their edges and those OF the nat
bottom. He Gu. from the same paste
board a series of four braces like those
represented at A. B, c. d, on the left
of fig. l. which he placed across the
bottom az the places indicated in fig
between the strips OF pasteboard that
formed the sides OF his boat The result
was a very fa.r-loOking hull for a fiat
bo-,omed boat a good model and one
whose sides exactly corresponied. This.
had he taTred or painted il, would have
been, in a measure. water tight, and
would on the whole have made a pretty
good boat but Tom did not stop here
This vas but the mould on which the
boat was 20 be built
USING THE CLAY.
This mould he filed with ciay and
sand mixed (plas;er Of paris would have
been better. bu; he had nonel. and left
lJ n tn sun 20 bake and harden. Al
ter this. when The clay inside was firm
and dry. he carefully removed the out
side pasjebOarl. leaving the braces I'M
beid in the mould. The process did
not separate the clay into sections. so
that on taking the remaining Pasieooard
away the c,ay fell apart. because the
clay .usde The beat rsted uCon and
was @ part OF the .2!ge lamp Of clay
forming SOFT O; support OF psdcs.a, up
on winch The cley-a.lcl AC.l rested, the
SIDES GnG botom removed.
Tom SAT - o. c-ly q SIP a. sheet lead
be procured from tha village sro7e. L
v-s ~-r, G. ;hc ,'l.uE O. ,ca box ana
doubled g. was jus; 9bou, The thickness
fer be b-1's kcc.. for v1ch h Ge1lg-
rs,-C Co.. ], nay T.-rc..y be remarked
a-r-. .1ct nc kcc. Termed. IS Shown in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-21

which shall have 90 describe for The
hsnsf- ot the Juvenile boa, building pub
lie i'm general The sor, o. boat referred
10 Is caIel pas-eaoats. They are hgh,
os eer shells. elegant I'M appearance,
s--onE almost as iron. ana. best OF Sll.
r,o-i~e nothing ir the.v making that
children are no, likely 90 possess.
In The frs. plsce Tom. IN making
one took the cover OF 8 paSteocart box
s-4 en- from /. The shape measuring
ss-rr inches seen in figure 2 Then.
Vi-h q sharp pocke,kniie. he partly cut
r1~o,rb The lines 1. . and s, and 6oub-
led the pasteboard together. on the line
. esfer which he bent over sides I and .
brinrins the points O. and c. into con
tact. which gave him a rat bottom with
Keel projecting a. right angles from
. IS n fg g.
Ee mex, Gu, TWO strips from the re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-21
HOUSES AID LOTS FOR SALE

80 shares Wheeling Bridge C-ml ...
- 900 lnt s. .Eeut corner "--l I'D.
ECH streets.
No. Nl3 EOFF STREET, . brick b .st
10 j. feet front rent for 81 per m.... "a,
600
nos. 2ols and 2o2l MAIN STR g
story brick with , s,oreTo5ms and 81
q Owe.
10 81 5. BROADWAY. known as re
Hughes res .deuce.
CNE NOR LOT N WOODSDt.N
House OF rooms and ~ acres -r
country. either Cor SAFE or -ent
i FIRE RESIDENCE IN P.easaE- Valley
T,e BLOCH PROPERTY on N... LIS
street
s. very desirable RESTDENCr - '.r
gina street. all modern co-.
i.ce low
30 ,2l FOURTEENTH sTRE Pr r.
80. a2f2 CHApLTSE STEE 100
br'rk dwelling. modern.
.. ACRES OF COAL north ~ Toy $685..
OF a0vih, 00 Thirteenth stree.
TIP &c LOTS. cacn 30Sfr :e-'
r0r,neas' corner ~ Wabash s-i "a
streets Island. VIII sell cheap.
MONEY TO LOAN
RlS=HA2T & TAfUA city 5i1l -f.
Ts.epaoEs 20. Feu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-21

had been well saudpspered seemed N,,le
else than tha, OF an egg she'll.
Tom put q deck o. L. Father, who
was an artist. painted I; for US, and a
handsomer. better sailing little Graf; at
Ter (, was fully riggei IS seldom seen.
There was only one trouble. It was
fat bo.,omed. Af;erward. however. by
simply FASTING strips Of paste5oard to
ge.hsr on three sides and forcing be-
tween them braces OF the required
shapes at proper distances apart. as
shown in fg. 1. We obtained better mod
els. Sometimes We had 10 dsmpen the
pastebOard and pack clay around out
side as we'll as inside 10 make the stiff
pastebOard 20 take the curves OF the
braces. but. generally speaking. this was
unnecessary.
The advantages OF paste boats are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-21
THE wAsHISOlDN
NATIONAL BUILDING 1 LIB ..-.
OF " AsHINsrlF. r.
Has $780, 900 20 Loan iu
cinltV.

Stop paying rent. Buy
We loan a ar aFeT-sr
Si08 per month Or -a.t
No expense 81 J-rroWr-
granted Semi-arrl4-
rae Of & and PER cent
The Washington "a.
no other Building ar- -
the Uaitei states. orr
iSe3 by widely kcow-
business me-. among
Tav.or ard Hon. ]. n
britrs. o.. The form
Re fatter is Genera Na
sbe ssse.s 70 the As
.,--vse Ssl) pl1dD. AID me
& ~ 0g1u0 q which
SaD1 n stock is held
Wet virginia
For further i-fc-rr1
ne az my ofhce. No.
V-hs-Irg, West Wig
Marag
Me-. Wed F'r. S-n.sa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-21
SOUND MONEY.

Either gold, silver or clr
cents worth q our 81.
graphing FOR SlQo We
Ask for samples and prices
WEST VIRGINIA PIP d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-COMFORTABLF ru--.
Ing house In good ue!gh50rh5C5 -..
tenth street. Two rooms Dc
block, Main street. % ard 81 q q
HOge. Agent, room City BaLk T.
Market street. '--'g
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-21
FOR 8. ALE

FOR SALE
$500 buys rooms. Charles St.
balance in rent.
$500 buys house. . rooms. ir
addition; so cash. balance iu
$2j buys house. rooms
Centre Wheeling So cash. ha..
Lots on Linn ST. and McCo ..
Wheeling, so 10 $40 each o. -
ments.
Splendid building site t-
Fourteenth ST.
House, ; rooms. brick. Jacot Zee. Sl.b
ward. easy terms, $3.50.
Building site for dwe...cs --s
street Fifth ward.
Etsht-rOOn frame house, i-.- tt
cold water. also double fra
rooms on each side. with all -ss..I me
buildings. suitable for two fa- h
gases. Between Seventh aL. -.h
streets. east side az Market s.-
50Zl32 feet. 4 bargain at $500
House. i rooms large centre ha. ro
modern cOuyeri-rr-s a-l large D..
2Ne Caapltre street. cheap and terms
One Cf thu r---r room houses &. b
View. with halls hardwood finish; and %
acre Of ialt tl same. al a bargain. B. 20
House. y rooms, brick. Fifteenth
House s rooms and hall. l4th Ct. tU
Iss.,-7 property on Market 81 a 81 :.
,1 SEQ 500. 500. 900 and $500 to ,s.s
or rfa. estate.
NESBITT & DEVINE.
ToL CI3. 1899 Market ,tree-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-21
FOR SALE-SUBURBAK PR

frame house; seven rooms. SILL.
oLe-nat acres " land. Wei -.
snaI Irult; large barn; new ly
al 10 lrs;-class order. A bar-
Also; six-rcom frame hou,.. .
porch; good Well al door; our
fences al new. Lot 40xie ca.
8, go. Both a these urOpert
Grove. and on the new elect-
lot at WoOdsdale. 10xls4; Wa-.. F
sewerage IN rear. 800 Al...
Edginton Lane. 55Xlzl. fenced
SEQ 10 loan.
GEO. J. MATHISoE.
Tel. i07. f2is Nh. s.....
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-21

TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue OF O. deed OF trus'
Mary j. Sorge ard Louis F. ; 10
undersigned trustee, bearing
18th day of July. \. ID. lssi.
H. the Office OF the Clerk of
Court for Ohio county. West
deed II trust book No. 81
said trustee will proceed 90
aution. at the front door
House for said Ohio count
OF Wheeling. on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-21
FOR SALE-7EAL ESTAr-
TOR SALE.
For SALE.

Ihe Feay farm, on the Nat.-s. ....
niles east OF Wheeling. mlLa .---. {
Elm Grove and Tr.adelphia,
acres or ground, with large
A nne suburban residence. and
" good cultivation, accessible b. Az
me OF cars and 81 q direct lI
tending improvements and exc. -
city. To visit the property 4.
ana terms, apply 10 John Greg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-21

" AJAX
Afo1.wsi.Fr sun. sa
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-05-28
A SPIRIT VISITOR.

He Was q Medium and Discovered the
Mistake Next Morning.
"Who's there?" shouted the occupant
of a hotel bedroom, as he heard noise
in the corner of the room.
There was no answer, and the queer
noise stopped.
'.Anybody there?"
No answer.
at must have been spirit" he said
to himself. 81 must be a medium. 1
will try. (Aloud.) If there is spirit
in the room, it will signify the same by
saying 'aye'-no, that's not what I
mean. If there is spirit in the room,
it will please rap three times"
Three very distinct raps were given ir
zthe direction of the bureau.
els it the spirit of my sister,"
No answer.
.'Is it the spirit of my mother-in-law ?"
Three very distinct raps.
-'Are you happy?
Nine raps.
..Do you want anything?"
A succession of very loud raps.
"Wiil You give me any communication
xif 1 get up?"
No answer.
.Shall 1 hear from you tomorrow ?"
He waited long for an answer, but
none came, and he turned over and went
to sleep.
Next morning he found the spirit" of
his mother-in-law had carried OF his
watch and purse, his trousers and his
coat.-Western Figaro.