davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

New YORK, Oct 2o-rhe stock market
ruled strong during the first hour of business
The new engagements of gold announced this
morning foot up over four millions. This
favorite speculative cards were the stocks Of
the grain and corn carrying roads. Trading
was active and an unusually large number Of
issues wore dealt in. Speculation at IL
o'clock was ilrm.
BALTIMORE. Oct 2O-virginia century
bonds 57ta571b.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20

DEATH or Mr.. DUNN.-Mr. Andrew
s. Dunn, formerly of this city, died
.bis morning at o'clock at his home
al the corner OF 14th street and Har-
Yard avenue, Washington, after an
.lness of one week of stomach trouble.
1lr Dunn came 10 this city from Mir
sso,a with his father, when a youtfs
turing the war, aud resided for many
wears III this city where he married a
laughter of the late Washington Har'
Ills. He was q member of Jackson
lodge of Masons and of Old Dominion
Nommandery of Knights Templar and
lad . large circle OF friends in this city.
He had been in one of the government
departments in Washington for num-
Der of years. His widow and mar
ned daughter survive him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20
Electric BittcrS.

Electric Btters is medicine suited
for any season. but perhaps more gener-
allv needed, when the languid exhaust
ed feeling prevails, when the liver Is
torpid and sluggish and the need OF 8
tonic and Alternative is felt a
prompt use of this medicine
has often averted long and per
haps fatal bilious fevers. No medi
cine will act more surely in counteract-
ing and freeing the system from the ma
larial poison. Headache, indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness yield to Electric
Bitters. SOC. and S1.00 per bottle at h.
L Aliens Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct 2O.-Flour-Sta aid
Western firm; Southern firm Rye Flour
quiet and firm superfnc So 60a3 90. Wheat
No red less active and unsettled de.
clining 1asc; Dec S3aS4as. Rye firm; West
ern 4Sa4Sh. Corn-No = easier and quiet
Dec 32a..a33t4' Oats-No 2 dull and easier;
State 22a31 Western 22a31 Dec 1913 bid
May 263. nominal. Pork lrm now mess
So 50a9 25. Lard quiet and nominal steam
rendered "a rs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20
i Iss.,,,'lria @asettf,
TsDkY EVENING. OCT. 90, 1896.
LOCAL MATTERS.

4TFER TRoBABILITIEs.-For this
eraliy fair and colder Wednesday !;
MOWERS this evening or night !;
f.:ug to westerly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20

Chairman Hinrichsen, of the Illinois State
democratic committee, reasserts his belief that
Bryan will carry that State by big majority
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20

Alexandria Market. October 20.
The market is 6rmer and prices for Grain
have again advanced and we revise quota
tions The receipts, however, continue very
light Country Produce is steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20

Row AMONG NEGRoEs.-Some ex-
element was caused on north Fairfax
street Yesterday afternoon by row
among negroes Doc Butler became IN
ceused because mulatto woman
named BERTHE Baltimore was snow
some attention TO two col
tred iiremeu of the Southern
galway named Edward Day and }. w;
homas. A colored woman named
Annie Taylor, recent Importation
rom Baltimore, was also in the mud,
die. The police arrested the five, ana
this morning they were fined 80 each.
Butler aud the Taylor woman had no
money, and the former was sent to the
chain gang and the latter to the work
house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20

POLITICAL MEErING.-Mr. r. Wal
.on Moore, of Fairfax. and Col. +. l..
Smith will address the citizens OF Alex
andria tonight at Sarepta Hall at a
meeting to be held under the auspices
OF the Bryan, Sewall and Rixey CLUB.
a large attendance is expected.
At the Opera House tonight the
sound money party will hold q meet
Jug, at which Mr.. S G.. Brent, OF this
city, and possibly Mr.. Henry Davis, oil
Washington, will speak.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Oct 49,
Beeves-dry COWS steady; others lower and
slow; native steers $3.20a4 80, oxen $2a
$50, bulls S2.05a2 So dry cows $1.40a
270 per 100 lbs Calves-market steady
but very slow vcals S4a7 per 100 lbs grass
ers 50 50a2. o71b per 100 lbs; Westerns
So 25a4.5 SO per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs
market slow and lower sheep 81 25a2 25
per loo lbs; lambs $3.5oa4.75 per 100
lbs. Hogs-market lower at So. 60a4 per
100 lbs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures
colds, Group and whooping cough. II
is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale
l.. Stabler u Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, OCT. 90, 1896
Schr hurry Vandiver, Norfolk, shingles
to Smoot & Co.
schr Maid of the Mist, Norfolk, shingles to
Smoot & CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20

CHICAGO, Oct. -Wheat-Dec 777sa
-7i& May 925saS2as. Corn-Dec %; May
1919. Oats-Eec 194, May 22a22ls Pork
Dec 81 IS; Jan IS 00aS 02Hl May
3712. Lard-Dec Sd 35 Jan sS4 55;
9sy 77ll. Ribs-Dec So 771a Jan
Ma97lh. Wheat opened firm, but soon lost
$3 trength, prices declining. Corn opened
its
easy
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET Oct. 49,
Swine.-The receipts this week were 1854
head. The arrivals are heavy again this week
being only about $50 head less than the full
run of last week. The market is firm and
trade fair, with prices up to those ruling then.
viz: Good light arWostern $3.90a4 per 100
lbs, and others So 6Oa3. so per 100 lbs gross.
Roughs at So 50a3 per 100 lbs gross
Sheep and Lambs.-The market is over
supplied, the excess being too much common
and trashy stuff, which shippers have been
and are again advised to keep back, being
hard to sell at any price. Quotations of sheep
1a3c per ID, and lambs 21aa4c per lb.
'Calves-Trade is dull and values un.
changed from last week. Yeals sell at 3i1a
5lec per ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-20

Officers Belts ana Knight this morning ars
rested four negroes ma med Talkus Tate, Wm
Sanders Harry Gambrich and Samson
Thompson on suspicion of breaking into and
robbing Mr.. Henry Blunts store OF Sunday
night The accused had their cases con-
tinucd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
prrsoyAL AND GENERAh.
Interesting Facts About isiohno"" "
zens and other Matters

1cni,g Workers Society OF the
q. ne pantist church will give an e -
hunt in the lecture-room 10 chiu'''
afternoon. ,,o,od a
D.. Dr T.. X. Ellis. who conduc'eu a
--,',,'ai meeting in Richmond year Oh -
go is seriously i'll at his nome III bioo"
In With a stroke Of paralysis
Tho sixth anniversary celebration OK
,+,rora Council. No. IS, Jr. .. u a. W (:
IN h. held on next Tuesday night 1T
o'clock at Belvidere Han
Rev. John X. Mason, who VIII leave lor
a,,,s,ille in two weeks to accept ne"
.-astorate breaches hts farewell sermon
az 81 James church. Sunday. April l-th'
Dr John :. Pendleton. OF Marion mem
her Of the Board Of Visitors OF the VIZ
e,in,a Medical College, was attending the
ciosinp exercises OF that institution mere.
There will be a match game OF basket
han between the teams OF the Y NJ. -
A. and the Richmond College on tS.'
latter>s grounds on Saturday. Both
teams are in good condition ana close
and interesting game is to be expected
Mr. Maurice Evans. Of Powhatan,
witness I'm the Fgood-flanagan case
whose absence Wednesday necessitated a
nostponement Of the hearing. came TO
Ricbmond Wednesday afternoon. High
water prevented him from crossing the
river to reach the train and he had 10
make the trip BY private conveyance from
Columbia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
CHEsTNUT HILL's NEW NAIL.
Appropriate and Interesting Opening T. n
ercises Last Night.

4 very large, fashionable, and appre-
ciative audience assembled at the new
and commodious public hall on Chestnut
Hill last night. The occasion was the
presentation of the hall by the Building
Committee Messrs. c. W. Wingheid, W
j. Todd, and }. d. Moseley-to the North
Side Hail Association.
\ most select programme was rendered
by some OF Richmond's best talent. con-
sisting Of vocal numbers by Mrs. J. l..
Rowe Mrs. j. II. Blair. Mrs. W. -. Hill,
Messrs. Frank W. Cunningham. II. H..
Cloves, and c. l.. Eubank, with Miss
Fannie Mera as accomHinist.
The Rotations OF AIiss Florence Evans
were Of a high histrionic order. The
musical numbers OF the Old Dominion
Sextette and Mr.. :. r. Crowder elected
well-merited applause and encores.
y. V. Randolph Esq, delivered the
presentation address in his most ielici-
tous style. Speeches were also made by
Messr. G. W. Wingiield and \. +. Mosby,
and the auspicious event concluded with
a banquet TO the entertainers.
The hall. which was designed by Mr..
Carl Ruehrmund. has an audience-room
So by 42 feet. with cOmmodious stage,
which presented on this occasion a most
fairv-like appearance. being profusely dec
GRATED with varl-coored lamps and grow
ing plants. The building IS beautifully
lighted with its own gas-plant, and has a
seating capacity or 800. lt Is a much
APPRECIATED adjunct 10 the prosperous
suburbs. Chestnut Hin and Highland
Park. and handsome monument 10 the
,ubllc-spiritedness of the North she clu-
zens
After the entertainment dancing was
INDUCED in by the younger attendant -
and the occasion throughout was sreauy
enioved and highly successful.
Following IS the programme:
part Overture. Enchantment (Herr-
MANN. Old Dominion Sextette; :. Lie
Dream Is DER (AscheD, Messrs. cunning
ham and Carloza, 3. solo lcontralto)'
psf and Future DeKoven), Mrs. jasper
7 Rowe. 4. recitation. st. Peter at the
Cot Miss Florence Evans. 3. solo tehor'
C.@Iecte,n CAPTAIN T. W. Cunningham
dret Hunters Song Cucken)' MIS-
Hill and Mrs. Blair. u,,,,d-
Presentation Of the hall by the bullu,
,,,, Committee TO the North side IAN
Company. ,aro, rhee
part III. Duet. Live ana Love NJ
,Csmnana) Mrs. Rowe and captain Cu,i-
,,nobam. .. Xylophone solo 'seiec'eul'
H. crowder: 8. solo soprano Sc
, ~, Mrs w. y. Hin; 4. recitation
She Had Business win the 1.a.,,one,
MIC Florence Evans .. 500 '""' 49,,
ONLY TO Love- (santey). Mr.. H. NJ C,li
doza. 6. galop. Sleish-I'lue
Old dominion Sextette- .,.,
Miss Fannie Mera, accon'i'''''7''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
The JUDGES OF ELECTION.
The Electoral Board Makes The hDpllal-
IlsntS for The Year.
COMPLETE LIST OF The APPlINTEES
In the Various Wards-The Commissioners
of Election Also Named by the
Eoard-Thc Registrars Tor
Zach Precinct.

Tho r,1octoraI Board Of the city OF lach-
mond. at a meeting Monday meht' appo'''-
cd the following judges of election lot ''''
various precincts Of the city 10 serve
term of one year.
The flrst-named gentleman IN edch P'S
cinct is also the registrar OF that pre-
cinct: .po
MARSHALL WARD.
r,rs, Precinct. r. A. Cavedo, Thomas
]. Enright. Daniel ii. Alley. ,,.,.,,ua
second precinct: Joseph 4. huooaru'
r,.,tauIn Howard. Joseph A. Reynolds.
Third Precinct: W. NJ "n''''''S' 'O'''
Pitt. o. NJ. Stewart.
JEFFERSON WARD.
r,,rs, Precinct. !. Caskio CabeI, John
ID. Lottler. John T. byeh. 1900, u
second Precinct. Z. j. Robertson d.
L Redford. Aristotle Davis c,...
1,bird Precinct: Thomas +. shea' Jus
tavus Gregory. \. j. smith. .,,-.
Fonrth Precinct: Walter I. Atkinsoh'
Jobn Il. Allen. c. II. Triplett'
MADISON WARD.
First Precinct: Thomas Boudar, John
G.. Ragland. oliver Jones' =. D.h,o,,
eocond Precinct: r.. 4. T.. bdOieS'
o,on,yov Y. Johnson, W. ID. Selden'
Third Precinct: James HI. Ricor' Jr'
charles W. Allen, Wray I. knight
Tomrtb Precinct: T. ". Walsh, George
c. Wide Peter Wicks.
MONROE WARD.
First Precinct: II. ii. WILKINS - -
Bridges. Walter ). Coward
second Precinct: Robert b. Sr@ad' Jul
liam Blnford. G. y. Johnson.
Third Precinct: Andrew krause Luther
Martin, \. If. Kaufman.
Fourth Precinct: I. Lovenstein, l.. j.
Carneal, W. f.. Griffin.
Firth Precinct: James Hannah john
A. Mosby, John w. Foster.
CLAY WARD.
First Precinct: John Laird, II. V. B..
Moore 6. ". Burr.
Second Precinct: o. y. keininghalh'
John II. Beveridge, George W. Gwathhey
Third Precinct: G. V. CLASH, James NJ
Thompson. James II. Irvine.
Fourth Precinct: George j. Hooper
y. =. Gulick, J. S. Ragand.
Fifth Precinct: j. V. Ramos, {. T..
Richardson, 5. II. Jasper
JACKSON WARD.
First Precinct: f. W. France. George
H. Knatz. 3. G. Stokes.
Second Precinct: VIM. j. Smith. George
W. Lindsay. S. j. Gilpin.
Third Precinct: James II. Bradley.
Oswald Gasser. $. T. Richardson.
Fourth Precinct: John Finnerty, NJ. =.
| Gray. Ben. Z. Nandervall.
The Board also designated the following
gentlemen commissioners Of election.
| George j. Hooper. Andrew Krause. Joseph
F. Hubbard. George y. Gwathmey, and
! oliver Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
JACKSON WARD


The Board OF Police Commits
soners held its regular monthly meeting
last evening in the office OF the Chief Of
Police. In the City Hall. Mayor Taylor
presided. The usual amount Of routine
business was disposed Of and the session
only lasted an hour and half. The case
Of Health-Ohicer Lamkin was not taken
up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03

Mr.. A. Lee Thaw, with Davenport e
Morris. has been appointed a notary pub
lie for this city by Governor O'Ferrall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
RELIGION IN PoLITIo.,


4 Sermon to the American Mechanics by
the 8ev. DIR. 1T. y. Buckley Last Night
At the Thomson NJ. e. Church. last
nieat. the pastor, Rev. DR. Buckley,
preached a special sermon to the mem
be.s of the Junior and Senior orders Of
American Mechanics. His theme was,
Religion in Politics" and his text J..
Cor 14.t0-"Let all things be done de-
Gently and i'm order
He said our political problem is in
tricate and is becoming more difficult
of solution because OF so many ele-
ments OF corruption entering it. Legal
administration is debauched by The evil.
and the people are becoming alarmed.
l..s delsucnery is still further prac-
tcod after sentence of court. in the
showing of favors to the rich. Prison
administration reeks with injustice.
Decentralization is increased by the pos
sIbilty of bribing judge and jury, maxi
u1 q farce of law and placing prem
ium upon crime God thunders against
unjust Judgment. and so must those who
are actuated 10y the Diety's sentiments
for the elevation and betterment Of
human conditions"
There should be a union of all re-
form agencies. to inCulcate its utter
a0cos and bring about the enforcement
OF law. pure and unbiased and unram-
meled The pulpits of the land would
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03

Archbishop Kahn has appointed an
executive committee of five, to have
charge of the arrangements for the en-
tertainment of Cardinal Satolli The
members are: Rev. Miles To5yn, Rev.
d. S. Phelan. Rev James Bourke. Rev.
j. A. Schaefer and Rev Francis Rousse.
This committee viii elect all other CON-
mittees necessary and report them TO
Archbishop Kahn for his approval
The Archbishop has also appointed
the following committee 10 make pre-
parations for the public comforting Of
the pallium. May 10Th: Very Rev. IT,.
Muehlsiepen. V. G., and Fathers Walsh,
Zieeler. McCabe. Hodmann. Coyle,
Schroeder Talon and Bremerich,
Father Walsh was appointed to act as
chairman until the return Of the Vicar
General.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03

head Of Jhe Church IS divine; but the
Pope himself is bU. human as we are,
and sometimes has been and may be
great sinner. is that clear enough?
Inability stands to reason. The
fact OF church divinely established
being once admitted. reason comes in
lae front 20 proclaim the infallibility
Of It's teaching as q necessary attribute.
Why! For ,lIea fundamental and i'm
perative reasons. First, because with
out the irf2libility OF the teaching
church, faith is radically impossible.
The apostles and their successors are
commanded TO teach all nations the
truths revealed by Christ. There are
only two modes Of teaching. either by
aISumeutat.Va demonstration or by
Way Of authority. But the revealed
truths at least many of hem and some
eff the most fundamental ones. are mys-
taries and as such beyond the reach of
human understanding, and cannot be
demonstrated by philosophical argu-
men.s Such are the trinity the incar-
nation and the redemption. which are
al the very basis Of tbe Christian sys-
tenn. Hence they must necessarily be
TAUGHT an horitativelv. On the other
FIN, asso- - o,--,, ., ,l'' -, ~
i- be- ei-bo o~,,i,o-I t,.,,,-i,
.,;,,,,oo o.-.. '..l lii1' -
ors+,,a.son ~. ..l.,I o. 49, 80
,......,...-.. wv "u cASi '"Sio
'l-,'5l ,l'7 ~ slI'Ie lliIl'-
-.,1, ,''' a.! d l,-,'-'1y us cannot pos
.cloie ,ue
,,.., 49,, .i ~. u, rev '''," .liy rs
.--1..-1 'l'' I9io" ol pii'lo-
...,.. - Aiose Nee
go --,.,... 49,, Wy u.r '!Nllle
--,, "i -N."'' "'9 ""- i.oI4'' ~
I'l eS9 '-''Ii on lHe NINA
III S.ch dA fIssi .nle
$500, VIII oi'i' iA Oh i"i'.i.
-I pi"los1u .fujAs VIII
us a'so .ely GER
,''le ~ room le-t Tor oolnt.
r i"--" ana oo0n. are incompetence.
nos IDLY co-eNisJ IN the
49,. '.,-1I -'I! ou me same onJ'ct.
go ,". .' - 'iiF ce-' IHcI-
~. l 49,, AefeIa' me nes'-
80. ~ an l,l..'iIl'Ie al,Aor.'y I'D me
~ ..-., ,.,ls, p e.., entails
c.',.1 -. i-' ;.s.,,.,..,..-
....... -s H. -. ''.''. -,e
No.. C-,i-, 'a ,'-'' 49,. ~ i-], .'.c,I'.l
7.,- 49, -, i-''''' s-'
- io'ii"e" ..0
~ "o' on" an Ieasonaole
-,..,, 49,. ~. '5li@. IeiI!iol
F''-' eU III It7 V-lEIi-i
.- .,.5..t y'"I oi'l mess unless me leach-
O,.l.....: ~ .,..l.'',.'5 Iil-a.ll' .
'' 'i-Na NYll' vary "Iii
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03

Geo. r. Taylor's Muslin and Cam
brio Underwear sale at makers own
prices. begins this morning. Read adj.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03

Help "Jack Horner" pull the plums
out of his big pie tomorrow night 40
Arion Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
The SOLUTION?

First we would outlaw and disfran-
chise the entire liquor influence. That
would mean the destruction of the
political clubs as Mr. Halstead calls
them.
Second. disfranchise ell disloyal and
un-American forces Morality. intel
ligence and patriotism should be made
the standard of citizenship
Third, require most rigid mainten-
ance Of civil service reform.
"The times are ripe for conscience
party. Liberty Is involved; honesty is
involved: right education, and every
thing vital to confidence. and the larger
and more abundant life Of the Christ
are involved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
POLITICAL WORLD

there are three kinds-frst suppression.
Facts essential to true estimate of
character are covered up. No life is so
dangerous as half truth. Second. de-
traction, The acceptance of unyerifed
runor for fact A false charge travels
faster and remains longer than the
rcfuJation. Third. fabrication. circula-
zion OF known fas.ehood. especially lust
before election when denials cannot be
made.
The attitude Of the liquor bosses to-
ward the political parties intensifies
this problem. A Christian nation can
have no part with the manipulation of
the rum machine. The manipulation
of machine politicians. and conduct Of
their un-Godly campaigns the de-
bauchery OF conventions. are other
evils which go with the intimidation
and hindrance to personal rights of
citizens
The growth of leagues for political
purity and better citizenship is a
wholesome sign Of the times. Can our
politics be claansed and purified with
the three mighty factors Of unp2r-
alleled growth of centralized pOpula-
Ji0n; immense influx Of un-American
forces, and frightUl influence OF Gam
brine thrown against it? What is TO
be done? What is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03

be engaged in a gool work. to herald
their appeals for the elevation of polit-
zeal life, and against the blighting cor
ruptions which are doing more than any
other one thing to curtail their in
fuence, and destroy their power for
good
SOCIAL INEQUALITIES.
There are extreme inequalities in
society, which forms q part of the solu-
ton Of this problem, and enters the
question OF political reform. Men
owning millions, While there are mil
hons who own hardly enough to keep
body and soul together.
The speaker gave several instances
in which justice miscarried i'm the cases
OF wealthy offenders, and said the police
ana courts must have the support of
the people who secure law. Many laws
on the statute books are to-day dead
letters. Passive law-abiding citizens
are largely responsible for a great
amount OF crime and corruption. be-
cause they will not take the steps TO
prevent it by forcing respect TO exist
ing law. a part Of the problem is the
difference paid to public officers. as
though they had become possessors.
We are regarded as impertinent il we
happen TO look into public affairs. Nom
partisan police and police control is a
necessity. Honest level-headed, re-
nglous citizenship is the need of the
houf. PIunderers and bosses are the
enemies OF public veal The war cry
must be the public and not party. The
hour is ripe for a combination of AN
forces for reform, i'm this evil of politi-
cal corruption, which is now a menace
TO our institutions. Woman's voice
and vote viii be a factor to overcome
this evil The sentiment that religion
must not NEEDLE with politics is ex-
tremely false. Religion must interfere
with any disobedience of Gods laws. or
the debauchery of public confidence. In
the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03

The immense fye-foOt
Candle displayed in our
east window will be
liuhted at II o'clock m.
February 1st.
The purchaser guess
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
33C yard.
New Imported
w ash Goods.

Not ordinary Ginghams, but fine,
doubIe-fOld fabrics, Of most Cele.
brated make--65O pieces now on
sale,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03

i. ~. BAU1ER & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-03
Penn Ave. aud Filth 81" Pitt'1n-!.

slnrs MD OnERcOATs-D GyNDLLNa s co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-08
Irp n.h iSank..

1t is nos SO ruch :, contraction OF cur
cnrrency thai should he avoided as it's
uu quai "is.ribujicn This might h. OH
waited an ;ny fcar Of haym:ul coutvac.