davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-31

Lincoln. renominated; fus., J. H. Broay.
Lincoln.
In the F1ftyzseeond and F1fty;third Con
crosses Mr.. William Jennings Bryan rep
resented this district. His first vote was
1896. against 25663. rep: 1905. inde-
pendent. and 1.6?o. prohibition. He next
against against iae rep ses D pop vaoe and o. 4oa ind
At the last election Strobe, the republican,
carried the district by vote Of 1875,
against II. 72S for the dem.-pop. candidate,
and LOIS for the prohibitionist. The result
Is doubtful.
Second. Cand.dates-Rep.. David H. Mer-
Ger, Omaha, renominat ted; dem, E. H. Duff
f1e, Omaha.
There is a hard fight in this district, and
Mercer's reelection is held to be doubtful.
He had a plurality of LOO for the Fifty
third Congress, and the vote which elected
him to the Fffty-fourth was: Rep. 12.9iG;
DEM, S.16o: pop, 3962, and pro-, 1893.
Third. Candidates-Rep., Ross L. Ham
mond, Fremont; fus., Samuel Maxwell. FIRE.
mont.
The vote four years ago was: Rep. 49,
6S5 DEM, 1OG3O; iEdep., 9.636. Two years
ago 1t was: Rep, 1851; DEM. s.O19; pop.
11,73s. and pro-. s51. The democrats claim
the district.
Fourth. Candidates - Rep. Eugene j.
Stark Aurora.
The A. P. A. is strong here, and Hainer
Is strong with that order. The vote in ~
was: Rep. 15.64s: dem, s.9sS: pop, II. 1856
and pro. 1872 In 1884 the vote was
Rep, 1898; pop.-free silver 15.542; DEM.
2 163: pro-, 9O5. I he result is doubtful.
Fifth. Candidates-Rep., VIM. E. An
drews, Hastings, renominated; fus., r. D.
Sutherland.
In 1892 the district was carried by the
ndependent-populist by a vote Of 17,49O
against 14,230 rep, and S3S, pop. At the
last election the present republican candi-
date carried it by vote Of 1641O, against
10, 100, fusion; S75. straight democrat, and
ts'1, prohibition. The republicans claim the
district.
Sixth. Candidates-Rep.. A. E. Cady, ST
Paul: fus., w. l.. Green, Kearney
Kern. populist, has represented this
district during the past three Congresses.
/ he vote at the last election was: Pop.
1907. against 1866, rep, and S91, pro.
The democrats expect to carry the district.
NEVADA.
At 1arge-Rep., DIR. Davis; pop, J. c.
Doughty, Elko, and Francis G. Newlands,
free silver.
Newlands' election is regarded as pretty
certain, as he draws votes from the repub-
ltans the populists and the democrats.
The vote In '94 was: Newlands, 4,5S1; rep,
2,iI4; pop, ?, 151. The republican then was
most earnest silver man, who is now
supporting Bryan.
Evening star., 1896-10-31

DEM. who is indorsed by the populists. It
is close fight involved in the presidential
contest. At the last election johnson had
q ,615 votes. against 1900, dem; 1.2s3 ind.
and 429. pro. Thi2 time there Is a straight
tight on the silver question, which may pos
sibly change the fesuh
Evening star., 1896-10-31

Merrfck, Walhalla: democrat, Asbury c.
Latimer. Belton. renominated
The vote In 1894 was: Republican, 9S5;
democrat, 6f7S: Independent. S42
FoHrth-Candidates: Republican, Pratt 8.
Super, Laurens: democrat. Stanyarns VIII
son, SpartanburR
The vote in 1894 was: Republican. 2T71:
democrat, S,425.
Fifth-Candidates: Republican. John F.
Jones, Biacksburg: democrat, Thomas J.
strait, Lancaster, renominated
The vote in 1894 was: Republican, 1,s45:
democrat. 6,141; Independent democrat,
1,163; scattering 237
Sixth-Candidates: Republican. J. E. Will
son. Florence: democrat, John L. Nc
Laurfn, Marlboro county.
The vote in 1894 was: Republican, 2,452;
democrat, Sill.
Seventh-Candidates: Republican. T. B.
Johnston. Sumter: democrat, ]. William
Stoks, Orangeburg
The vote in 1894 was: independent repub-
lican, 1856: regular republican, 5S; demo-
crat, 1883; Independent democrat 4.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
SOUTH DAKOTA.

In this state the result turns on the
presidential contest. The Congressman are
elected at large. and both parties claim the
election. The democrats and populists have
fused.
At. large-Candidates: Rep, I. Crawford,
Pierre; pop, Freeman Knowles.
Vote in 1894: Rep, 4O.623; DEM, SO4O;
pop, 27.354; pro-. S23.
At large-Candidates: Rep, Robt. ]. Gam
BILE. Yankton. repominated; pop, ]. E.
Kelley.
Vote in 1894: Rep, 40,3SS; dem, S,1o2;
pop, 1888; pro-, S72.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
MONTANA.

In Montana Chas- S. Hartman, the pres
ent republican Representative in Congress.
Is the candidate of all the silver forces in
the state, and has the silver republican
nomination o. F. Goddard. gold repub-
mean. IS running against him. Hartman's
election is generally conceded AT the In ct
election HartHans vote was $40 against
1o.354. democratic; 152O. populist and 5l9.
prohibition.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
YER MONT.

The delegation has been elected.
The Representatives are: First-Rep., H.
Henry Powers, Morrisville.
Second-Rep., William w. Grout, Barton.
Evening star., 1896-10-31

At large-Candidates: F. s. R., Lafayette
Holbrook, Provo; dem, ]. w. King, Provo.
The free silver republican is expected to
be elected.
Evening star., 1896-10-31

In this state the congressional elections
were held last June, with the following
result: .-..
First Thomas H. Tongue, rep, elected
by a plurality of 81 votes.
Second. William r. Ellis, reelected by
plurality of 432 votes.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
WISCONSIN.

x,
pop, w. H. Rogers.
Vote in 1894: Rep. 1s,l97; dem., 1882:
pop, 455; pro-. l, ,433.
Third-Candidates: Rep, Joseph W. Bab-
cock. Necedah, renominated; DEM and
pop, Alfred ]. Davis, Berneveld.
Vote in 1894: Rep, p. 1854; dem, 14,6S.
Fourtli-Candidates: Rep, Theobold OF
ten, Milwaukee, renominated; pop, Robert
Schilling, Milwaukee. indorsed by demo-
Gratis; nat. sill, James L. Gates, Milwaukee.
Vote in 1894: Rep, 1887; DEM, 12315:
pop. 7.110.
Fifth-Candidates Rep, Samuel s. Bar
ney, West Bend, renominated; dem. and
pop, G. NJ. Winans, Waukesha.
Vote in 1894: Rep, ls,6sl; DEM, 13057;
pop, 3,74.
sixth-Candidates Rep. J. H. Davidson.
Vote in 1894: Rep, 21.7ls; DEM. 1879;
Seventh-candidates Rep, Michael Grif-
fin, Eau Claire, renominated; pop, c. NJ.
Hilliard.
Vote in 1894: Rep, 17.4s9; dem., $3.50;
pop, 1,620.
Eighth-Candidates: Rep, Edward q.
Minor. Sturgeon Bay. renominated.
Vote in 1894: Rep, 1892: DEM, 15522.
Ninth-Candidates: Rep, Alexander Stew
art, Wausau. renominated; dem. and pop,
w. w. O'Keefe. Ashland.
Vote in 1894: Rep, 22741; dem., 1870,
pop, 21S7.
Tenth-Candidates: Rep, John J. Jen-
KRIS, chippewa Falls, renominated; pop-
+. s. Parker. West Superior.
Vote in 1894: Rep, 10. $50; DEM, 1854
pop. 1855.
WYOMING.
In 1894 the republicans carried Wyoming
by lOO6S. to 6.151 democratic and 2,9W
populist.
At large: Candidates-Rep.. F. w. Mon-
dell, New Castle. renominated; DEM, Jno.
r. osborne Rawlins; pop. William Brown,
Big Horn City.
While it is true that the democrats and
populists have fused this year, IT is not be-
lieved that the combined vote will overcome
the republican majority.
ARIZONA.
In 1894 the vote for delegate was: Rep,
b.64S: DEM, 4,712; pop, 2.902.
At large: andidates-Rep., A. ]. Doran;
dem., M. A. Smith; pop, w. O'Neil.
NEW MEXICO.
In 1894 the vote for delegate was: Rep,
Is, 113; dem., 1851; pop, 1.S3a.
At large: Candida tes-Rep., Thos. B.
Catron, Santa Fe. renominated: pop, L.
Bradford Prince.
OKLAHOMA.
In 1894 the vote for delegate was: Rep..
21 .392: dem. 12.O74; pop, 1884.
At large: Candidates-Rep., Dennis T,
Flynn. Guthrie, renominated; dem. and
pop. Rev. T. Y. Callahan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

to Join the chorus should be at Egerter
Hall on that evening. The announce
ments which have been received. give the
plans Of the society as follows: There are
to be three classes of membership, hon
orary, associate and active. The tickets
TO honorary members are five dollars
These tickets entitle each member to TWO
season tickets TO each Of the two concerts
given by the society and give them the
first choice of reserving seats. The names
of all such members will be printed on
each programme The associate mem
bership tickets are two dollars, emitting
the member to one ticket 10 each Of the
two concerts and the secondary privilege
of reserving seats. and single tickets 20
each concert are placed at $50. The ace
tive membership is made up OF those
taking active part in the concerts ln
order to become active members it is
necessary TO pass a satisfactory voice
trial before the director Mr. Paris X.
MEYERS. which examination includes the
reading of an ordinary hymn and a knoWl-
edge of pitch and time The study OF ora
torio has proven TO be most interesting
and wherever an oratorio society Is in eN-
istence the concerts given hF them arc
the social events of the city. u is believed
it will be the same in Wheeling. The cit-
zens who are showing the greatest inter-
est in the society are among the best
known I'm society as well as iu musical cir
Giles. and the enthusiasm shown by them
is remarkable The society is contem-
plating giving "Elijah" for the Nay con-
cert. which may be given at the Casino.
and possibly second concert may be
given. thus inaugurating an annual May
festival Could a MAY festival be given
annually it would add much TO Wheel
ings musical life and is Well worth work
ing for. as the May festivals in other
prominent cities are events which are
looked forward to from year to year. The
Register will be glad to see the day come
when Wheeling has May festival OF her
own instead of being obliged to go TO
Cincinnati to enjoy this treat. c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22
PHILHARMONIC QUARTETTE.

About a year ago a certain profess
sional gentleman of this city paid d
business visit to the city of New York.
While there he spent an evening as the
guest Of a railroad official we'll known
here, at a musical club of which this
official is a member. The music was
furnished by a quartette composed Of
the best artists of the great city, and
the visitor was so agreeably entertain
ed that he decided to organize some
thing of the kind in Wheeling This
was the beginning of the now famous
Philharmonic Quartette. which has
since come to be recognized as the one
exponent of thoroughly high-class mu-
sic in this city.
Seventy-five persons who were
known to be interested in the elevation
Of musical taste in Wheeling were
easily secured, and the following art
lists were engaged; Prof. Hermann NJ.
Schockey, first violin; Prof. r. w
Spell, second violin; Mr.. Edward Blum
enberg viola, and Mr.. Fred Meyer.
violincellO. The first recital was
given on April I'd of the present year
and the result of the venture was such
d. W lullg JuhliAN Nut expectations Ol
the originators. The deepest interest
has been shown by the subscribers, and
the music rendered by the competent
musicians engaged has been strictly Of
the highest order.
The Quartette, which is not exactly
a club, partakes somewhat of that ma
ture. and, while there is talk of the or
ganization's being a little exclusive,
others have the same opportunity Of
forming and engaging musicians that
the Philharmonic had, and so this crit
icism falls to the ground.
Prof. Spell, on account Of his many
pressing engagements. has been oblig-
ed to withdraw from the position which
he has so ably filed, and Mr.. Geo. II.
Kuhn. Jr., Of Washington, d. c., has
been engaged to take his place. Mr.
Kuhn come to Wheeling with the high
est recommendations both as 10 his
musical and social worth. He will be
heard for the first time at the seventh
recital. which takes place on next
Tuesday evening, at Egerter Hall. The
recitals will continue until about March
LIST, when the first season of the Phil
harmonic will close. The subscribers
take great pride in the work accom-
plished by the Quartette, and expect to
keep up the good work in the future.
r.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22
OPERA HOUSE REVERSAL.


This evening. commencing at eight
o'clock. the opera House orchestra will
give a grand rehearsal at Arion Hall. at
which the following programme will be
rendered:
PART !.
March-"El Captain ................ Sousa
Observation-Disclosures Lustspiel'
Kcler-Bela
Waltz-"Home Of Childhood ......Zieher
PART II.
Grand Selection from Linda Iii Cha
mouniX' ......... .......... Donizetu
Idyl-"Forest Echoes'-for two Cor
nets ........... .......-..... helHharQt
Polka The Turtle Dove'-for Pic
colo ............. ............E. Damare
PART III.
Potpourrri-"Creme de Ia Creme .Tobani
"Backdschchens Barcrnntrung
OHer First BALD .............tiIenbcrs
Galop-"Chassc au Lion. ........Kocllng
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22


Under the direction Of Mr. Gerhard,
Nielsen. the we'll known design" ana
sculptor. of Caldwell & Peterson's use
adjustment. a technical schoo. H.l
open its classes to young men 0n ''
about December LIST i'm the e
building. That such school 's '''
here is best demonstrated by .. n.'''
est with which this underta1t- ha'
been received by young and old aN
as it is purely a philauthropnic one
deserves the earnest sympathy and sE
port Of every man. employer or
Move. The following branches viii
taught. Rudimental drawing n
chanical drawing, modelling IN
sign writing and lettering, furn.
and cabinet designing, fresco and r'#
decoration. etc. etc A special Ia''.
art class will be formed. The bra
of study will be as in the men'e
three additional classes-drawin
tho antiore. embroidery designin
cravon portrait drawing. The
cnt classes viii be in charge of
fenced and practical teacher
tuition fee is small and ought '.
stand between our young people
this institution.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22
CHASED THE GLOVE THIEF

An amusing and somewhat Interest.
ing incident took place yesterday
morning at the terminus of the stree.
railway at Martin Ferry. 10 was '-a
chase Of a street car conductor ate
hoary haired individual who had az.
propriated a pair of gloves The con.
ductor of car No 81 left a pair o..
gloves on the seat i'm the ear and an o.l
man considerably advanced i'm years
cot in at Aetnayille and sat down M
the gloves. Strange 70 say the gloves
became attached to him and were m.ss-
ed by the conductor Just after the party
got off at the end Of the road So
there had been no other person iu ra
car Re quickly surmised that The oil
man had found a use for them H'
followed the old man and ran him $50
blocks before he caught him Ha r
nally caught up with the old gent and
the gloves were handed over
Great bargains in shoes at Dinee-t
No % Eleventh street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22
THE ORATORIO SOCIETY.

The Oratorio Society has now reached an
active membership OF nearly one hum
dred. At the request Of many II was de-
cided at the last meeting 10 allow one
mc-e week for receiving active members
into the chorus. The membership will
close Monday evening and all who desire
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

People Who Arrived iu the CRY Ye.t,,.

People Who Arrived in the CRY ye.t,,
dsy.
McLure-James G.. Marshall Nr
Cumberland: Foster Mitchell. Sisters.
vile; Daniel Donehoo, New C.r .
land: r. Walters. A. G.. Maso-. +. D.
Marshall. East Liverpool, ONO
Windsor-Alrs. +. Barrett Manning.
ton: G. X. Mcleod, Washington Pa
HoWell-W. S. Watson. faw-.
Newton Shamer, Warrington D. 4.
Hixson, Davis Run, S. Z. Dorsey s-s.
rard.
STAMINA. +. Wilson. Manning.
Theo Hornbrook. New MartiDsy..e IL
c. Smith. X. c. Moore Shylo; b L
Patterson, GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
ST. Charles-C. J. Cecil and wife IS.
tersville: Clark Thompson, Point Msi
b. +. Pounds. Washington, Pa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

Mr.. Paris r. Myers has comp
all arrangements for the class DO
singing. The first instructions VIII
given "Wednesday evening at
o'clock in the choir room Of ST. .
thew's Church. Tho system Mr. lS
will introduce has for many years ~
been used i'm an thc leading cons'
tories with very great success.
Myers has taught this same sys'.'
two OF the leading seminaries Of
sylvania. and ali claim it far
10 the Tonic Sol f. system.
contemplaung taking a course
singing should do so at The
bearsal. as no person will B.
after the first rehearsal l'
sons cannot attend the ev'.H-
an afternoon class will be .'.m
Thursday at p. m, provide
enough class be secured. ll
ueoDle are invited 70 Inspect
TEN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22
USED CHICKERLNG PIANO CHEAP

We have for sale a Chickering Up
right Piano used less than one year,
and to dispose of it quickly, we have
placed a very low price on it.
+. W. BANNER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22
MRS. MATTHEWS DEAD.

Mrs Nancy Matthews relict Of the late
James Matthews, died Thursday night,
at her home in Rochester. y. y. Mr..
Matthews died i'm Wheeling I'm 1873. The
remains Of Ms. Matthews will reach
Wheeling to-day. and VIII be buried at
two o'clock al Mt Wood cemetery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

marriage Of Mr.. ]. c. Medick and also OF
the birth of his twin sons. To assist him
in a dtting celebration Of the events, a
number of his friends planned a surprise
which was carried out very successfully
They called in body at his home on South
Chapline street, and spent the evening
very pleasantly in dancing Refresh
ments were served throughout the even
ing.
Miss Ida Campbell. a popular young
lady living on South Jacob street near
Forty-eishth. was rendered surprise
party Wednesday by a number Of her
friends in honor of her birthday ami
versary.
The South Side Mission of the First
Baptist Church gave an entertainment
and social Thursday evening in Pythian
Castle. on the same evening very sue
cessful social was given at the Chapline
Street N. L. Church. under the auspices
of the Epworth League.
Thursday evening congenial party OF
friends of Mr. James Wagner surprised
him by calling upon him. without giving
previous notice Of the visit, at his home
out Caldwels Run. The hours were
pleasantly spent in dancing and kindred
pleasures.
The home OF Capt Wolan Morley, at
SCOTS Station, five miles west Of Bridge
port. was the scene of a brilliant we'd
ding Thurs lay evening at $50 o'clock.
The bride was Capt. Worleys daughter,
Miss Alice NJ. and Rev. w. r. Thomp-
son ana r. S. Strahl pronounced the
word which made her Mrs Irenaus
Greynlee. The parlor was tastcfully de-
corated with myrtle. potted plants and
chrysauthemums. The happy pair enter
"a 20 the strains Of Mendlessohn' march.
executed upon the piano by Prof w. +.
Floyd. of Wheeling and the nuptial knot
was tied in the presence of over one huns
drcd invited guests. Congratulations
were then showered upon the pair. and
all oartooS Of an elegant wedding spread.
The young couple received many hand
some presents.
The twenty-eighth anniversary Of the
formation of the first lodge Of the An
cient order Of United Workman, was
celebrated Thursday evening by Wei
come Lodge No. g. by an entertainment
OF "a social nature i'm the Temple. corner
Twelfth and Market streets. a musical
and literary programme was rendered,
including admirable addresses b. @. w.
Clifton. s. A. Kepner. w. O. McCuskey,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

If Won have clothing that ne.
ing. cleaning and repairing 'a.
10 II. +. Striff. dyer and rena'-
clothing Gents clothing p1
short notice. go Twelfth stree
Read both advertisements Oh
Thomas.
Great bargains in shoes O..
10. 2G Eleventh street.
Sttfel A. 60. to- morrOw-Cloak-
bargains in Watches ana Di'"'-
H. T.. Hillman Go.
Only the choicest meats and
ions. Pure kettle rendered -a.-.
home made mince meat az ,.,
II. SCHNAUBh.l
22lG Chaplire 7.i''-
Auover Embroidered Muslin Dr. ''''
Piece Iaces for fronts.
Veillngs. latest novelties
CbataIaine Bags, new line $1,000. and
Stamping done for braidinE nI',-rpl-
ail other kinds. ."
Do Not Fan 20 get H. =. Hillman
prices Before you buy. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

Millinery, Our styles are correct and
most becoming.
Walking Hats marked away down.
SWABACkER'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22
N MUSICAL CIRCLES.
A Topic in Which Many Wheeling
People are Interested.

The Progress, Aims and Accom-
plishments Of the Woman's Musl-
cal Club-The Origin Of the Phil
harmonic-The Oratorio Society
and the Great Work it is Doing.
The Opera House Orchestra.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22
Special Umbrella values at sufeI& Co.

Special Umbrella vaiues at Stifei& Co.
-O--
Ladies tleeced Underwear. zoe worth
soc
sill. Piece veIvets, black and colors, 65c
worth = 20.
Ladies' and Chiidren's SILK and Wool
Nitts
Hosiery, all kinds, every pair warranted.
SWABACKElIs.
Great bargains in shoes at Dinger's,
No. 20 Eleventh street.
Confectionery store with a small
stock, for sale cheap; rent cheap.
FINK & BRAUNLICH,
Real Estate Agents,
1143 Market street.
New Art Linens. Cushion Tickings and
Pongee Draperies AZ Geo. +. Stifel q Co.
New Goods arriving daily at H. L. Htl-
man Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

sew AIT Linens, Cushion Iich!nr. '''
Pongcc Drapcries at Geo. 3 ~t'frI Go
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

Go to Gavin's for your SUNDAY a1
ners. 35c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22
Personal

A
'Tis not the man whose feet are large
Who makes the sWitteSt SIriutcr;
IT'S not the girl with temper hot
Who best ondurCs thc winter
'Tis not the hen that CacNes loud
Who makes the steadiest layer;
IT not the biggest head Of hair
That makes the football player
Washington Star.
Miss Bessie Douglass of East Liver
pool. is the guest OF her cousin Miss
Name CowI. of McColloch street
Misses Katie Daily and Maggie Lavelle.
of the South Side. have returned from
washington. Pa. where they have been
visiting VIM. Decker
Miss Maggie Marshall, Of Fostoria, is
visiting Misses Katie and Ella Daily Of
Thirty-sixth street
Mrs. !. Sulzbacher and daughter. Of
steubenviUe. 2the visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. Kraus. Of North Chap
line street.
Miss Frances Ellerry. OF Chapline
street. is guest of Mrs. D. X. Marsh in
pittsburg.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. Dean. formerly Of St.
Peter. Mimi. but now of Pa-kersburg,
were the guests Of their aunt, Mrs. J..
Comerford. Of Chapline street. Mrs. Dean
was formerly Miss Hester Woods
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

Great bargains in shoes at Dinger's,
No. 20 Eleventh street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

New Art Linens. Cushion Tickings and
Pongee Draperies AZ Geo +. Stifel Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

New Goods arriving daily at IL L. Hi
man d Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

Do Not Fal 90 get H. =. Hiliman ! 10
prices before you buy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

Great bargains in shoes O.
10. 26 Eleventh street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

Read both advertisements O..
Thomas
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

The Liberty Bells save their first darce
of the winter season at Egerter Hail
Tuesday evening. There was a good at
tendance. AID The affair proved very en-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

THE Martins Ferry Assembly viii give
i,s next dance on Friday, the date having
been changed from the eve Ct Thanksgiv-
i0g Day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

Your castles fair are IN the air
ia only have iusomauia there;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22

Iaar'-ay was 'ae anniversary OF the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-09

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
1recomnlend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-09

The CENrAus. COMPANY, n MURRAY SIRE