davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29
DOOM OF MORTON STREET
The Police Commissioners Make
an Inspection of the
Place.
Those Resisting, the Law Will Be
Arrested as Migrants and Sent
to- Jail.

The offensive residents of Morton street
will have to vacate their premises on the
4th of next month or suffer the conse.
quences of being arrested as vagrants and
be sent to the County Jail as a punish
ment for their hardihooo in defying the
law.
This is the conclusion reached by the
Police Commissioners after their visit to
the offensive locality last night Commits
sioners Tobin and Gunst made a night
visit to the place, and the following day
Commissioners Tobin and Alvord went
through the street and saw for themselves
what an eyesore and foul blot the place is
and has been on the social map of the City
A CALL representative, wien speaking
with Commissioner Gunst at the Baldwin
Hotel last night, learned that positive
orders will be issued by Chief Crowley in
side of few days to the police whose
detail will cover this street to arrest all
women found there after the 4th of March
and charge them with vagrancy.
1.-The brazen audacity of those outcasts
in bringing suit against the Chief of Police
for blockading their vile dens is more than
the Commissioners are prepared to stand,
said Mr. Gunst.
''Now they have, so to speak, defied the
power of the people to compel them to
close their houses of i'll repute right in the
commercial heart of the City. This is
more than we. the Police Commissioners,
are willing to endure.
lnasmuch as the other two Commits
sioners are of similar opinion as Mr.
Gunst, and the Grand Jury is in full accord
with the head OF the Police Department,
the foul blot heretofore permitted to dis
grace the City is likely to be soon thing
OF the past.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29
Track and Paddock Items.

The stable was reported to have lost
$4,000 over the defeat of Candelaria. The
youngster was slow to get away, but made
up vast amount of ground. finishing a
close fourth.
Eddie Sachs good mare, Tillie S, will
not be seen at the post again. She broke
down in her work and has been sent to
Palo Alto stock farm TO be bred to imp.
Loyalist.
1t is many days since Royal Flush has
been 100 to l shot in a field of cheap
selling platers but that was the price the
ring laid against him yesterday. He fin
ished third, and with competent boy in
the saddle would have had a fighting
chance for the purse.
The programme for the first weeks rae
ing at Ingleside was issued yesterday
The purses for ordinary events range
from $4O0 to $500. with $1,000 for special
handicap at mile, to be run on the first
Saturday of the meeting. Thursday next,
the opening day, will be ladies' day. For
st. Patrick day the club has arranged a
special feature-the shamrock handicap
at i've and half furlongs, with Tim Muir
/ ply, Pat Murphy and Babe Murphy as
starters. Joe Murphy will of course be in
the stand as usual, and arrangements have
been made to have the well-known platter;
Thomas Murphy, send the horses away
from the post.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29
RIGHTS OF THE BABY.
DIR. Cheney's Lecture on the Attention
Which Parents Owe to Their
Children.

DR.. William Fitch Cheney lectured at
Cooper Medical College last evening on the
subject, 'Baby's Rights" DR.. Cheney's S
lecture was the fifth of the fourteenth an
nual course of Lane lectures. He laid
down the proposition. that the baby had a
greater right to demand the mothers at
tention than the ballot-box had. Incl
dentally he observed that many of the So
called "new women" were in fact old
women. If the baby is brought into the
world without the privilege of choosing
his mother he has right to the care of a
mother. There were nursegirls and nurse
girls. but as a class they were inconpe-
tent. The baby had right to the affec-
ton and attention of parents. man was
not doing his whole duty by providing the
baby with food, shelter and a nurseeirl.
He should pass some of bis time at home.
The question sometimes may arise,
Which has the greater demand-business
or the banv? DR.. Cheney believed that
the inf1ue on the baby's life would
bring riches greater than business success
would yield.
The lecturer observed that the modern
tendency OF civilization was to deprive the
baby Of natures food od-mother's milk. The
baby surely had right to the food best
suited to him, and 1T was surely mothers
duty to see that the baby was fed regu-
larIy. In the absence of the nourishment
which nature intended the baby to have,
the next best thing was the milk of the
COW.
DIR. Cheney spoke of the atrocities which
babies are subjected to in their feeding,
and ascribed much of the sickness and all
ments of children to the ignorance of
mothers.
In closing the lecturer said the baby was
entitled to love. All was not done when
physical wants were supplied. The sad
face of child de prived of the sunshine of
human affection was indeed a pitiable
sight.
A large audience listened to the lecture.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29
bid up to $500 by the owner of Billy

bid up to $500 by the owner of Billy
McCloskey.
The days sport was notable for the MANY
redhot favorities that were chalked up in
the betting ring. Buttwo out OF six repaid
their supporters with the confidence re-
generally an off day at the track and the
attendance was only talr.
Barney Schre1ber's black fily Laura F
was again made hot favorite, going to
the post 6 to favorite for the first race
of the day, a five and half furlong DASH
She failed to get a mark. Ike L. a 10 to l
chance, was in front nearly the whole dis
tance and won easily from Don Pho Pico,
with Playful In third place.
The six-furlong handicap for fllies was
com plete fiZZle as far as an even adjust
ment of weights was concerned. Dare
Dollar, in at eighty-eight pounds, and
Sweet Rose. with ninety-tive pounds up,
were the only ones that had a chance, and
the other four would have done better to
have remained in the stable. The talent
overlooked the fact that Dare Dollar had
shown up well in fairly good company in
the East the past season, and Sweet Rose
was considered such good thing that the
ring held her at to 4 with 5 to l against
the Darebin fly. The prohibitive favor
ite led until within furlong from the
wire, when Dare Dollar. who had been cut
off and compelled to fall back the first
part of the running, came on and won
easily by length. Clara Johnson was
distant third.
The black horse Hidago was a l to 2
chance for the mile and a furlong selling
affair. The rank outsider, Firtilla, led
until less than furlong from the finish
ing post, when she was passed by both
the favorite and Oakland. Chorn drew it
pretty fine with the black fellow, beating
Oakland out about three.parts of length
in :5714.
Ten maiden two-year-olds lined up in
he maiden half-mile scram BILE. Rev del
TERRA opened an even-money favorite.
There was hot tip out on Candelaria,
who opened in the betting at Z to 5. His
price went up to twos, when raft of coin
poured into the books and he closed favor
ite. Rey del TERRA receding to to S.
When the barrier was raised Candelaria
was slow to get in motion. The second
choice, away well, led throughout, win
ming easily by length from the so to l
shot, Investigator III. The favorite was
fourth.
A five and half furlong dash, with
fourteen starters, concluded the racing.
Crawford, at and 8 to 1 in the betting,
got home a length before the fayorile,
PalOmacita
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29
HER MARRIAGE ANNULLED.
Plaintiff Who Found Her Former
Husband Was Alive.

Husband Was Alive.
The marriage of Agda Anderson to Neil
T. Christensen has been annulled by
Judge Hebbard on account of a previous
existing marriage. The plaintiff was mar
ried first to August Anderson in 1881.
He left her, and after a number of years
she secured-or thought she secured-a
divorce from him on the ground of deser-
ton. In 1889 she married Neil Christian
sen, and two years later she learned that
the divorce had never been really granted,
and that Anderson was still alive. She
has lived apart from christensen since
1891, and now she has had the marriage
annulled.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29
worthless suffers among them, though
not few are responsible men:

not few are responsible men:
G. Antonucci, 3 shares; DR.. Boericke, 10;
F. N. Belgrave, l. Mrs. H. C. Barnes, 13; w.
H. Barnes, 10: DR.. J. Boushey 20: A. Chici-
zola, 1; J. J. Cook, 80; Professor George
Davidson, 8; Mrs. E. Davidson, 81; A. B. Doe,
5; L. N. Doe,- 5; R. J: Davis. so; Mrs.
D. S. Dorm, so; ?. P. Cubery, l; S.
H. Davis, so; G. F. Davidson, 81;
S. Goldstein 10; N Goldtree, 50 /;
David Kerr, s. S. F. Long. 8; S. K. Leavtit, ST ;
C. w. Mott, 80; S. A. Mcdonald, administra-
trix, 5; A. Motroni, 2; F. S. Mitchell, 3; A. j.
Mitchell, l P. F. Nolan, 20; W: H. Phelps, % !;
D. P. Rossi, 8 G.. Stone, s.; S. X. Thornton, s.;
J. K. Wilson, SO; ]. Winterburn, so; Mrs. A.
Waterhouse, 10; J. A. Watt, b; T. s. Williams
Jr., 5; Cleveland Dam, 10; l. j. Truman, 3;
NJ. E. Wilson Jr., 1850; T T.. Hardee, 1889; G.
waterhouse,, II; s. B. Hardeabergh, 24o; H..
A. Gable, $50; r. j. Davis, 145; r. d. Robbins,
100; J. d. Lem, 100. Total, 4755
An attempt Wilt be made to get service
on the McDonalds and if that be possible
Judgment may be taken against them.
The old doctor is in London, Frank is in
Korea and Dick still fingers in the County
Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29
CourSing.

The following dogs will meet in the
slips tomorrow at Casserley and Kerri-
gan's Park:
+. McKanes Flambo VS.. D. Leonard's Will-o'-
lhe-Nlsp; Villa Kennels Electric vs. HulPs
Jenny Lind; Hulrs Butcher Boy vs.. T. Brai.-
mans Lissak; Villa Kennels Tempest vs. A,
MerrllPs Snow Bird; w. D. Murphy's Lord
Sniton VS.. W. RyaR's SculpIress; J. J. Larkeys
SplnaWay VS.. s. Riordan's Chicopee; D. Dun
Ieas Evening Star VS.. J. SeXsmith's Mission
Boy; j. Byrne's Mohawk VS.. ]. Quane's Captain
Morse.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29
HANDBALL.
Games That Will Be Played To-
MOrroW-Olympic Clubs Court.

Games That Will Be Played To-
Morrow-Olympio Clubs Court.
The following games of handball have
been arranged by Commander Phil RYAN
OF the San Francisco Ball Court for Sun.
day:
K. Shea and G. Mcdonald to play NJ.
Mcneil and J. Rodgers; ]. Nelson and NJ.
Dillon to play P. Kelly and ]. Slattery; J
White and R. Murphy to play w. Jacob:
and q. Cunningham; Al Pennoyer and j
McEvelley to play ]. Lawless and P.
hutchinson; J. Harlow, the coast cham
Plon, and j. Riordan to play P Donnelly
the amateur champion. and T. F. Bonnet
Ihe Olympic Club players are now happy
IN. the thought that they will have the fin-
-est constructed ball court IN America
within few months time.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29
Downed Billy McCloskey in the
Most Exciting Finish of
the Day.
REDHOT FAvoRITEs BEATEN.
Sweet Rose at Odds on Finished Be
hind Dare Dollar-Hidago Led Oak.
land Past the Wire.

1t very seldom happens on racecourse
that one stable has the honor of sending
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29
N::,I||.gI1;Y,l1N||I!'sE

remedy used exclusively by physician OF
so years experience. A positive and unfsiling
guaranteed cure for primary, secondary and
tertiary cases of blood disease. No case in.
curable. New cases cured in two weeks. Con-
suitaIion and full information free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29

1.-THE CALL" RACING CHART.
o the
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29
Pedigree.

Imp. Midlothian-Filena
Imp. Brutus-Mollie II
Imp. Brutus-Iustailation
Imp. Brutus-Viola Rea
Wiididle-Free Love
Luke Black burn -Enfilade
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-29
Pedigree.

Onondaga-Nettie Beatrice
Three Cheers-Etta w
El Rio Rey-AvaiI
.Tvrant- Patty
Vanquish-May D
TyraGt-Electricity
Ell Rio y-Florence A
Imp. Martenhurst- II Scratch
King Thoma as-Decoy Duck
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06

following: "Where Go The Boats"
song: "Appollonaires,' (scotilsche);
81, You'll Be a Good Little Girl, Song;
Heart Longings," nocturne).
AMERICAN RESORTS-The July
number Of American Resorts, is a b-au-
". The Gem Resort Of the Rockies, ~
is the subject of splendid editorial cor
responience, richly illustrated with
nun .rous scenes from that Wonder
Land" The illustrations OF Grand XIV
er valley. Mount Abram, Rio Las An
mas Canyon. Bear Creek Falls, Mount
Sopris and Echo Canyon, are each rare
gems Of the artists skill.
TABLE TALK.-An interesting mum
Der OF this ever welcome periodical viii
be found in the current edition. Com
bining as Table Talk does, all the very
lates! instructions in entertainments,
fashionable etiquette, and the culinary
department, the great variety Offered IN
this number makes it unusually at
ractive. The price is only Toe per copy,
or 81 90 a year. Table Talk Publishing
Co., Philadelphia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06
COERCION IN VIRGINIA.
Wages Cut On the Plea That Free SILVER
Is Objectionable.

WAGES Cut On the Plea That Free SILVER
Is Objectionable.
Wytheville, Va, August o'-Ool-sil-
cradle excitement exists here over tu7
attempt made by Logan VI. Bulutt, pres
tGenr of The Crescent H0rs shoe W OTIS
al Max Meadows, to coerce his ehlP'o! .
into voting for Mckinley. Several I'd! >
ago he caused the following notice 10 D
posted on the door CT his factory;
To Our Employes.-You are hereby
mortified Of q reduction in wages OF 50 per
cent This action on the part OF tne
conu9nv is made necessary because OF
the facl that the agitation for free and
unlimited coinage Of silver has 50 IN
undated and discouraged capital and
d emcraiizsd the market that II becomes
impossibl for Sh-s company 10 sell Us
product Should the scheme Oh IIee sd
yer be successful a. the coming election
il Will be necessary for rhsse WORKS 10
close down entirely.
A strike followed this reduction by
The ff,y employees. Most Of them mad
families dependent upon them. and there
being no other employment for them,
they were finally forced TO cap-tuiate
and are now working on the reduced
scale. When they were taken back
President Builitt said ii was with his
sincere wish that they would vote Tor
Mckinley in November.
The employees claim that there was 10
business reason for the cu,, as the works
are doing well The only excuse for the
ACTON OF tae president was political
one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06
FREE SIN r SENTIMENT
Has United and Enthused the Democrats
of Wei zeI-Gninin@ Ground Every Day.
r. -. T. r..,- ~ +it. r2sr-.z-e-

Has United and Enthused the Democrats
of wetzel-Gnining Ground Every Day
To the Editor Of the Register.
LrTTI ETON, w. Va, August THE
Democracy OF this county and The sur
-,vudInc country Is in far better condition
than for years past. The Democrats are
taa-ougl.y united ON Jhe silver question
nd scores u Republicans arr joining. as.
The people are e3uc1ung themselves on
this question and hnt the ridiculous state
rr.r-s made Toy The r. pubicars Incorrect
AMI i'm many instances false. some argue
that when silver was ieuocetizel iu 1873
there was TOO much silver. but when You
show them tlat S-r The first 70 years after
+he coinage act ~ 1H2 which PLACED me
unit ~ value on a silver dollar WI b
should contain @--5 grains Of pure silver.
there was IS Per cent. more silver coined
In the United States than gold. All both
metals kept on a parity all that time. and
that from 1897 90 the present time there
was less than . per cent. more silver con
IN the world than gold they ny tbs track
and say. vs.. silver was worth Sfc& and
not De ing used So Il had ~ ~ ienor--tzz i
on that account and 90 save the credit OF
th,. government. They can't produce a
single logical argument but what can be
-efIte5 hy O. common school boy zen years
o. age. simply by r-ldinr the T.. S. cur
re0cy reports.
A very. prominent Republican to'l ne a
few days ago that ths number Of grains IN
a silver dollar was changed IN 1884, from
15iS 70 % Is 20 l. T said no. and an ex-
animation shovel him that the number -
g-lins in gold dollar was changed. but
the numher - grains In G silver dollar re-
naI-sl che same from 1792 90 The date -
ire femone-fz,0c silver IN 1913. Ard as
the scales ~, from their eyes they are
fast becoming b.neta'tsts.
T. L. ROBINSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06
for Sal

Lots Oh Lind street and McCe
East Wheeling, So 90 So sacn
House, 5 rooms. brick. jacob 'r.t..
ward, easy terms, 4-,.IN
Building site for DWELLING
street. Fifth ward.
EIgnt-rOOm zane house, bath.
cold water, also l.uHlc i..m.
rooms on each side. WiIu l .ro-
buildings: suitable Tor fF' ilm
gases. B-tW eu seventh at
streets. east SIDE ~ Market
50xl32 feet. A bargain al $50
House, - rooms, large cent
modern CouVeLlvuc-s ana
oNG ChApiine street, cheap
one q the finest Groom
View. with hall. hardwood
acre Of lard 60 same, a.
House. 3 rooms in Bc.;.
terms easy, Sf''.
House. Il rooms, brick. i.'.
House. s rooms and hall .in g.
House. rooms. jacob
Wheeling. cheap on easy '
House - rooms. l@.h 81.
House. rooms. y. Mark
terms. 1850.
2 lots on Lind ST.. Be'Eet gore a..
House, . rooms. ~ I-
Wheeling. easy terms. 80
Business property on ,.a-E. 20. ar
crate price
s2C0 500. 500. $500 50
on real estate.
New house. s rooms
Edgington Lane. $3.50
FOR REST.
y acres Of land for
ore-half mile east Of city.
NESBITT & DE\.-
Tel CAB 1889 Nt'".
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06

- Goes 10 war nc VIII
k7rlv and knowingly takes his lite IN his
lands. Death waits for him on every
hand. and he goes to meet it calmly and
fe7rlassIv lie has offered his life, and he
Is willirg 20 give il. In ordinary affairs,
mans life is pledged in another way.
He assumes obligations that he must 1--we
10 fulfill. CarelesSr ess Of health N this
case is worse than undue carelessness
would %, in war Il Is every man duty
10 preserve his health to the fullest, and
10 live as long as lie can. The sex man
can't do a mans full duty in the world.
man who is weak from loss OF flesh,
whose nerves are run down, whose blood
Is iulDure. who shows from his Sunken
checks and hollow ewes AMI lingering
couch that he IS on the direct road to
death or consumption, can IN 10 way per-
for-l the full duties OF man. II he lets
these things 90 on, it is because he pre-
fsrs disease 10 heaith-death to lite. He
ran he cured surely and quickly by the
ise Of Dr.. P;erce's Golden Medical Dis
~ov-rv Thousands and thousands OF
oeorle have testified TO the wonderful
Effects of this most marvellous medicine.
D.. Pie-ce's great work, The Peoples Com
sr0n sense Medical Adviser may now ne %
tanned, paper-covered aoso.u1S-y -. ~ ~ ~
o-e who viii send 20 oue-ccnt stamps 70 pay 'ne
cost of r'ailiug 1rlY. 90 the worlds Dispe nssJN
Medical Association Bu6al0, y. Y IL you cSSl. z
v,-~r-h cloth embossed cove~s, seuc 10 cents
80, -,- l.,,.s I'm am for that more hanlSome
aud more substantial binding.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06
A LOVE NOTE.

A sky TO bend above YOU
With Twin rays o hight,
An one true heart 20 .OYe YOU,
an sorrow smiles: Good night"
An all The weird is beauty,
An all the word is bright,
Fo- Loves the path Of duty,
An Loves the rose or light,
Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06
NOTES FROM OAKLAND.
Two Prominent Visitors Silver Sentiment
Growing steadily.

Growing steadily.
Special % the Register,
OAKLAND. Nd. August 5.-Mr. Aleck
C.. Good, a former resident of this place.
and later OF W-heolns. but now a resident
OF 81, LOUIS No. mas been 1scia-Lg be-
tween Look Lynn Heights Hotel and this
place, 70 whom a hearty welcome is eN-
tended by old friends ana acquaintances.
Judge Okey johnson, Of Vest Virginia,
wao IS sojou-uing az Mt. Lake Park. has
graoed our streets with his genial counte-
nance and massive proportions. The judge
Is a prominent silver advocate ard eX-
presses his sentiments tn no doubtful
terms
The silver sentiment IS growing steadily
and surrey 'u this section. There is q
strong u-ler,5w OF sent.meu. that IS
widening and deepening I'm favor Of bimet-
sl8sm and Of which very rtc,e WI, be
heard until the counting II the ballots.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06
HOUSES AID LOTS FOR 81.

- shares Wheeling ll--.
\ good investment ......
ECn streets.
no. Zig EOFF STREET. .r.t-
lot is feet 'front.'. rer, f0r s..
$500.
Nos. 2ol9 and 2o2i MAN s~a-.
story brick with storeroom. -.- 3
above.
NO 81 S. BROADWAv. known al
Hughes residence.
ONE MORE LOT - r--.
House Of rooms and
country. either Tor sac -r -t-
A fire RESIDENCE In .4t.Lt s.
The BLOCH PROPERTY .-l.
street.
A very desirable RESiDEN
g!nia street, all modern c..
Price low
40. l2l FOURTEENTH s'rE.s-
40. 22l2 CHAPITNE STIR
brick dwelling, modern.
q ACRES OF COAL north 7-r
LOT 30xlOs on Thirteenth s.ra
THREE LOTS. each 20zi1
northeast corner Of Wabash
streets, Island. VIII sell Chez
MONEY To LOAN
RlNEHART & TATUh -ib bl',
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06
EDUCATIONAL.
NOISES BUSINESS ACADEHT,

Schaefer & Driehorst Building. Main
street. corner Alley IL. A practica! Busi-
ness Training school. where a Young man Is
taught exactly as If he were in a big busi-
ness house. Every branch Is thoroughly
aCtiCal aud useful.
The Training received will make you val
u Bile to any business house la this country
business men. parents aud young men are
invited to call and see for themselves the
method uscd.
Morning. afternoon and evening sessions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06
FOR SALE REAL Esr.-
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

The Feay farm. on The ~.
miles east OF Wl--..r.
Elm Grove and Tr..I
acres Of ground. W.-h
a fine suburban residence.
IN good cultivation. ...... -
line OF cars and !. a .....
tending improvements l... ...
city. To visit the prlI.-.
and terms, apply 10 JohG IL
place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06
DANIEL RITCHIE,
CESS-POOLS And PRIYY VAULTS
CLEANED on SHORT NOTICE.

ANY one wishing my services. please ad-
dress i0g7 Market ST. or zoos Main St..
WbAaling " Ia. All work left in my
charge Will Re attended 10 promptly Tel
! ephone No. 4s7. Ap4oeh
FOR THE FOURTH OF JUL1f-Fl IKE.
works In grest variety. Mays and lanterns.
al IF ne he magazines and cheap
bo5kg. Basa ball goods, foot bai is. croquet
80 5,rr.9 cks. Al al hare times prices.
G II. QUISBY. l4l4 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
LEXINGTON. VA.

IENINGTON, u
5Sth Year, State Military, Sc.eut'ec and
Technical School. Thorough cours IN
general and applied Chemistry: ana IN En-
cheering. Degrees conferred Ia course:
Grad: Y VI. /. and Bachelor Science. IN
Post Grad courses. Master Science, Civil
Ergire-r. Al. expenses, including cloth.
Jag and incidtIta s. provided at rate Or
years. exclusive of outfit.
GEN. SCOTT SFIPP. SuperiatenderJ.
DANDOLPB-aIaCCN WONAS'S cor
IL lees, Lvucrburg, Va. Buildings new; gas,
walcr, steam neat, ctc. Compares IA courses ana
facilities With best .as. 20 colleges. End oWtnt ~
come reduces cost Of tuition onc-fnlt. pnIy
endowed college for women 10 Virginia. Address,
MM " SMITH. A NJ, Did, Prs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06
FOR RENT.

FOR ELECTROMAGNETIC ,-,'--
ing hOuse ~ g01j n-..zh F. 49, DYE
tenth street. Two rS---. -. .. :
block. Main street. p a.Isf
Hoge, Agent. room S Ct.v r
Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06
NJ 0 UNIT De CHANTAL,
NEAR WHEELING, W. VA.
A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.

Afford.ng competent instruction in all
the branches Of higher education. French
and German taught by native instructors.
Course If music. vocal and Instrumental.
is that Of the b=st conservatives Of Eu-
rope. Drawing and Painting, Elocuton.
CaHsthenlcs. Beard exceptionally good:
Location unsurpassed for beauty and
THE DIRECTRESS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-06
ROLLINS lMsTlTUTE

INIIIULKI NFKINUS. V!It1sA.NI4@'
For IT5 Young Indy Boardcr-, The larrcst
courses ia Ancient mad Modern Iunguagcs,
Literature, sciences, Music, Ari and Flo
cutton. 50 officers and teachers. Situated IA valley
Of Va, near Roanoke. Mountain scenery. ID"
opens sept 9Th ~ For illus Catalogue address
CIiAS. l., C0CKE, Supt., Rollins, Va.
{eoh r, Tn Cat