davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
BRYAN'S LECTURE FALLS FLAT.
A RIG AUDIENCE IL ATLANTA DISAPPOINTED BY
A COMMONPLACE TALK.

Atlanta Ga. Dec. q tspeciaD.-After LONG and
90, use OF billboards and window Autographs,
vuuam J. Bryan opened his lecture tour here to-
,.h, The defeated candidate was literally ap-
nIaudcd when he appeared on the stage OF the
crana onera House and faced an audience OF 1900
,'aarl. The applause died out. however, when MIR.
Dryar settled down to an hours commonplace
,a,k on the principles of good government and the
duties OF citizenship. Mr Bryan was listened 10 70
uu,,ivnlv and respectfully. but the conclusion OF
at,le,dS,ess LEFT the enthusiasm OF his audience
mnspent for lack Of opportunity TO Soy ss s,d
, ne " patti hacked IT from pit 10 dome, and the
slhce ,,on accorded TO the speaker was generous.
but the lecture Itself was dis'ihc' ui'appo"'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
THE MISSING DRIVER Not FOUND.

The team and delivery wagon which was found
abandoned in Mount Vernon street on Tuesday
night with Christmas goods valued az 5000 are
still in charge OF the local police The delivery.
book found in the wagon showed that consider.
able amount Of money had been collected by the
missing driver for New-York firms. The police are
searching for the man. but shave no clew to him.
The firms whose goods were In the wagon have been
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
RECEIVER FOR a MAINE BANK.

Lewiston. Me. Dec 23-The American Bank
ing and Trust Company. Of Auburn. Chartered III
1885, has closed its doors and asked the court ior
the appointment of a receiver The deposits are
not large. and bank officials sa% there are assets
enough to pay depositors in full as soon as The
assets can be turned into cash The deposits ana
bills payable amount TO s5i i9s and assets nominal
ly sl39 s43 The business of the institution was
largely in Western mortgages
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
A BABy SuOTHERED IN BED.

Perry Philona. three -months-old child. whose
parents live at No 172 Cherry-st. smothered to
death Tuesday night 1T Is thought that his three
year-old brother. who sleeping with him. rolled
the baty.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

Chester il another institution ac'ye IN sT Rodre,,s
1IaTy s@ImF iV Of who was found at ba fae
House OF Reception. No. 40 Broom ra,holic
80. oryanizafion which cares for Roman 49,, %,
children ONLY never sent ~ hit'e pro''seS o"' "
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
DJEs N A BROOKLYN CLUBHOUSE.

James Guifoe. sixty years old. OF No. 1921 At
lantic-ave Brooklyn fell to the sidewalk In front
OF the Union League Club house. at Bedford-ave.
and Dean-st.. at 1880 D. m yesterday. He was
taken into the clubhouse BY the members OF the
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

An Informal dance. which will be the second
acrair OF the series given by the Young FOLKS
League OF the Hebrew infant Asylum, WI
80. -, tho Tuxedo Madison-ave and Flfty- -nlnth--
p.H'GI Ianuarv a ~ The Hebrew Infant Asylum. OF
bich This is the auxiliary. is open Ior
cyerv dav In the week. ana - sl!.t,eu ~ "' inv
eNciy "a - ,ortv-nint n St and Mott-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMtNIS.

r.o United order OF the Republic VIII have a
,uoo,,ns IN behalf OF Cuban liberty this even
,"a IN colonial Hall. Columbus-ave. and one-hun-
The speakers VIII inciude Ut
, .,',,. Sonor the Rev Or. John Balcom Shaw;
tfahkhiim 'Rtch,rd Hartley, Rafael Navarro and
Lanes j. Fitzgerald.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

A Christian convocaton begins 'o-uay az w. w. W.
.,.'. Tho Rev A. g. Simpson will lead the
E's.," o,s,s,cd by tho Rev % James II. Brooks.
R,sbon william r. Nicholson. the Rey DR. .i11 Sc
hrld daily until January J, INCLUSIVE
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

c. II. Stouts.cashier Of the National Bank OF the
Republic the New-York correspondent OF the BANK
OF West Superior. said yesterday:
'The Rank of West Superior has had an account
with us for a long time but IT has grown so small
recently that we hardly knew we had IT. The bank
was a small institution and its failure is uninpor
tant .
Bank officers said they looked for the announce
ment to-day Of the failure of small bank III 81.
Pan
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

Al the Day Star Home No. $40 west we",s
,x,h-s, there Will be dinner iai "o"ee' ~"
r.,ksis. r.k,n,s.o, uomen New Years Day.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
tachments on the Chase and Mechanics National
banks.
A WISCONSIN BANK INVOLVED.
ITS FUNDS TIED Up IN THE ST. PAUL AN
EAuIRES

ITS FUNDS TIED Up IN THE ST. PAUL AND
CHICAGO FAILURES.
West Superior Wis. Dec. 3.-The Bank OF Nes'
Superior did not open its doors for business this
morning ben, forced into liquidation by the fall
ure of the Bark of Minnesota. The officials OF the
bank say they will resume soon and pay all depos-
itors in full The November statement showed de-
posts s7s O0 loans and discounts. slS%l, ana real
estate assets. $4,000.
The banks capital was $4,000. and surplus sovVVo.
The cash hand $4,000. and all but s2vo OF
this was tied up in outside failures. The CITY OF
Superior and its Board Of Education have neary
s4 600 in the bank about half OF when was uepos-
tied within the last few days.
notice posted the doors said that the imrne-
date cause OF the failure was due to the bank
inability TO secure $40 900 that had been deposed III
the Bank Of Minnesota. at ST. Paul. ana the Nd
tonal Bank of Illinois at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

c,,s,uas entertainment at the New-York
,,,,, u,,l take place this evening. The tree. IN
.na ch,Idrens ward will be lighted with electric
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

c, Marks Hospital. No. III Second-ave.' WI" nave
a.. Celebration tomorrow at p m.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

The Rev. DR.. NJ II. Harris will lecture tomorrow
,e m in the Temple Israel Of Harlem. on The
Attitude OF the Jews Toward Festivals OF chris'en-
DOM.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

club and attended by Dr. Biggan. but he soon
died the being heart disease. Mr.. Guilfoils
formerly the proprietor Of crockery store
n Aflantic-aye
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
NEW YEARS NUMBER.
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE.
EDITED BY
LORD FREDERIC HAMILTON
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT.
JANUARY NUMBER NOW READY.
PRICE. CENTS.

y
PRICE. 25 CENTS.
CONTENTS.
on THE GRAND CANAL VENICE oEtoh,Iz by =; s;ptrcr
LUX HOMINUM. by J. A. "
With Illustrations by +. 4. f. Evan.
WHAT SHOULD WE SEE by FEKELlTH NAMsAn
WARWICK CASTLE by THE COUNTESS OF WARWICK
-, InsiTnted from Special Pho'osraphs ,yrrox
THE sIXTIETn YEAR OF THE oUF :N's REIGN
AND ,d,, H0W TO trIi tCELEBRATE 1T:
by THE cot NTi:ss OF CORK ,ND oRRERY
SOLDIERS VIEW by SIR EvEL, = WOOD v {
by THE ARCIIDEACON OF LONDON
'''' by r. W. LEE ocomposltor)
THE FATE OF MISS TRALEEs EMERAL .:v,
by WILLIAM WALL DRY ASTOk
with Illustrations by Sydney Cowel - ,.,,-,
JANIARY ......:...:..... by ADA BARTRrCK BAKER
SPORT OF THE MONTH: CURLING. -.......
by THE LORD ADVOCATE OF SCOTLAND
With Fronlispece by George Roller ,,on..r
Illustrated 10y the Author
GARRIS AND THE BRIDGE or BoATs ~
ny ILErT.-COI. ". NJ LES
With Illustrations by II. G.
ST. IVES: THE ADVENTURES or A TRENCH
with Illustrations bv @ Cirenvile Man,on.
CADET LIFE At WEST POINT T.....................
by LIEUT. A. HASTINGS BROWN. L. s A
illustrated from Photographs --
MAY l-NE. AND DECEMBER: by WALTER hRoWNE
THE MlSDEMEANOi'iSs OF THE LAif GEK1Rl DE
by FRANCES Fo.BES-ROBiNSON
hy L. r. orlILER CoCcH
With Thurnh-nan Sketches bv Mark zangwill
THE HrMouRs or THE MONTH
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
INVISIBLE WEATHER STRIPS
DRAU0HTS IN WINTER.
STOP DUST IN SUFFER-.
RATTLIN0 AT ALL TIMES.
The Young Lock Nut Co., $50 Broadway, NY.

While Mr.. ShayDe was in Europe last sum-
mer he announced in the Paris Edition OF The
Herald" that his firm would sell European furS
as cheap as any European house. We are full
filling that promise every day. c. c. Shayne &c
Co.. Nos 124 and 1876 West 42d ST.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

EXQT1SITELY ILLUSTRATED BY THE LEADING
ARTISTS.
\EW-VORk. THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS
COMPANY; Toronto. The Toronto News Cot
Montreal. The Montreal News Go.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

In addition TO the notices of Christmas music IN
the churches which were published In Ihe lripui'e
on Sunday the following condensed accounts OF the
Christmas music in other churches are presented
lack of space preventing more extended notices;
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

$40 will buy n splendid pair of Sealskin
Gloves or Seal Caps al c. c. Shayne & Co.'S. ia
West 42d ST.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-11
In parke.t philadelphia.

A wealthy yonng man about town
gave u dinner recently to II dozen or
more of his associates. The affair was
extremely sumptudus, the host being
particularly careful to secure the best
canvasback duck the market afforded.
He paid u good price for this particular
Wand, and 10 when one of the guests
who had been taking more thah his
share of wine left his duck untouched
upon his plate the host chided him play
fully for his lack Of appreciation.
The delinquent guest had sufficient
wit 10 extricate himself from his posi-
ton with credit to himself. He called
for a messenger boy, aud when the lit
tie fellow came he made him sit down
lat u side table and eat the duck which
he had left UNTOUCHED. A small glass of
wine accompanied the duck. Nc con-
tent with tins. the joker borrowed his
hosts silk hat. which he filed with ice,
and set a bottle Of champagne in the
midst Of it. This was set before the boy,
and all the guests chucked silver coins
into the ice packed hat for the boy.
The messenger boy went away about
IS richer, and the joker went to sleep
in his chnir. Philadelphia Record.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-11
The Proper evening Tie.

The proper thing in evening ties.
English authorities say, is a plain piece
of linen tape an inch wide and Of rather
coarse texture. The material comes ON
q reel or spool containing many yards.
1t needs no making up, the wearer sim
ply cutting off y piece long enough To
circle his collar and make q bow knot.
When properly tied, the result is an OK
tremely neat and substantial locking
bow and one tlut is pronounced more
satisfactory i'll every way than the finn
sy muslin things commonly worn.
A New Yorker. who is particular
about such details and had discovered
the tape tic while abroad, recently
made a search for it in this city. he
was able 10 find only u single tie that
ut I'll iosembled tho kind for which he
was looking, and that was the last OF II
dozen lot sent over from England by
mistake. Dat while it was Of the sought
for material 1t was Of the ''made mp
kind that is tabooed. New York sun,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-11
SATURDAY. APRIL IL, 1896


Johannesburg, the London Of South
Africa, which was nino years ago a bar
rem veldt and eight years ngo Il miners
camp. is now the center of some 1O0.-
600 inhabitants and increasing about as
fast as bricks and mortar can be obtain
ed. 1t il situated directly on top of the
gold, and on looking down from the
high ground above it lopks to an English
eye like a huge. long drawn out mass of
tin Sheds with its painted iron mine
chimneys running in a straight line all
along the quartz gold reef as far as you
can see il either direction. The largest
or main reef runs for 80 miles uninter-
ruptedly, gold. bearing and honeycomb-
ed with mines throughout. This, even
were it alone, could speak for the stabil-
ity and continued prosperity of the
Transvaal gold trade. On a mail steam
er arriving only a few days ago from the
Cape was said to be between $500, 900
and e4O0, 900 worth Of gold, and the
newspapers show that usually about
Ri00, 900 worth is consigned by each
mailboat.
AS we enter the towHtwe n nne
and we'll planned streets. crossed at
places with deep gutters-gullies rather
Ito. carry off the water, which is often
in the heavy summer rains deeper than
your knees. Crossing these at fast trot.
thesdriver never drawing rein, the nov
ice ia shot about in his white covered,
two wheeled cab, with its large springs,
like a pea in u bladder. Indeed Ii mar
wells ut the daintily dressed habitue of
the place being swung through similarly
quite uiicohcerLied and without rum
ping q frill. We pass Ene public build
ings. very high houses and shops-some-
what jerry built. it Ii true. and good
ness help them in the event of u large
street fire-but now being added to or
replaced by larger and more solid build
ings. Indeed bricks cannot be made fast
enough for the demand. both there and
in some OF the outlying Transvaal towns
where the gold boom" is on. There
are lofty and handsome shops, with
most costly contents, which can vie
with London or Paris. -Chambers' Jour
nal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-11

"Uoll, well, well, said the large
and pompous man in the corner of the
car, putting aside his newspaper and adj
dressing the trail and oonsumptive indi-
vidual across the way. 81 really think
that of all the long cared jackasses this
country has ever sent to Washington to
play tag in the Legislative halls the
present delegation of congressman holds
the palm. What do you think of that
revenue bill they rushed through the
other week?n
The little man mildly replied that he
had not read it.
Neither have L." said the big man,
''but a schoolboy knows it ism 'tiworth
the paper it's printed on. Now. I've been
making a study Of economic questions
for some time and from conversations
with business men / have learned that
business has been steadily picking up OF
late. If that fool congress wonld Adjourn
and let Wall street and the tariff alone,
we would have prosperity to sell inside
Of six months. l am going TO read a pa
per on this very subject before the Re
LOfm CluD neAb N6CA. ~ 1"hoo eho heSA
ness men to size, mp tho situation, and
every merchant I've talked with has
told me prospects are Frightening. Are
you in business in. the .city?'P,. 81
The little man, who had been bali
doing. opened his eyes and answered
that he was.
well, now, I'll venture you have
noticed an improvementin your bust
ness of late, haven your" / f;g4%
"Yes, was the reply. "Thecold And
damp weather have helped ms ont .sqyme-
what ..n. ,,f.4 az. ~,
1T Thought SO; !, thought o. said
the student of economy, "and it is not
all in the weather either. It's the natu-
raj result of certain economic laws An
era of good times is certain to follow d
period of depression. I'll 6ita you as a
case. too. when ! read that paper- before
the club. L,lLtsll thosesfelleWs a thing
or two about prosperity. By the way.
what business did you say you were iD?"
"I'm an undertaken. |" . said the little
man in a low tone. ~ though half
ashamed OF his calling,
The big man.gFew Tedsin the face and
jerked the bell. rop4 violently. casually
mentioning something about an engage.
ment with Smith. ,Thei other passengers
giggled, and the little. man dropped his
chin on his breast and dozed.--Ghicago
Times7Herald- 80 =, ..9,2.s -.tNaF
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-11
"a "'s~-s 'fs"
S1fff1ff1O11S.g*

I'm THE,DISTRICT COURT o. THE STATE
4 OF Nevada, In and for Churchill County.
The State Of NevAdaisef,ds to the NATIONAL
NICKEL COMPANY, Greeting: You are here,
s ssa pIain ys S4 r. Sal Sissiasa 3 SSaFt4a he state ate d
AsSeas, H. H, az. SsI dSTs RI SsSp3s n sit GaHrs sen a s9s
after the service on you of this Summons, lex
elusive of day OF servicet, il served in said
Counfy. or Within twenty days if served out Of
all other cases f~ortysdays; or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you according to the
prayer OF. said Complaint. The action is
brought to recover Judgment against you for
the sum Of thirty thousand, twenty-iine dollars
and nineteen cents, t$30.029. 49,, she amount al-
legged TO be due the plaintiff on account, Of sal
airy now due and remaing unpaid also q further
sum OF two thousand four hundred eighty
eight dollars and fifty cents, t$2, 1850, for
moneys advanced for supplies, goods, wares
and merchandise at the special request OF you
fully set forth in the Complaint hereto attached
and TO which you are specially referred.
Therefore. as payment i-ns been demanded Of
you by wplaintiiI and refused Dy you On each Of
said sums and tine sam noW remain due, owing
and unpaid, Judgment IL deDizntttd Of you for
the full sum OF t6irty-two tpyYsana I'VE hundred
seventeen dollars aEr slxts-nine cents
AZ, 5t7 .tiQ), ana TO- COS s of suit.
Alf of which will nloie fully appear from the
complaint, which is on lille in emo pfhce Of the
Clefk Of said Court, at saltwater in said Coal-
| And you are further natiiled that IL you TAIL ~
appear and ansNncr said. complaint. the said
| piaintin will take judgement against you for
IN TESTIMONY WHEKE.oF i. i have here.
unto set my hand ard ii liked tine seal Of said
Court, vt Saltwater. This fourth day Of Feb
ruary, A d 1895. q W srB.,,1soN
Clerk Of the District Court Of TIE
sEALt State of Nesa,!a. In and fof
Churchill County.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-11
/
Summons.

YN THE DISTRICTCOUltr OF THE STATE
of Nevada, in and foc Churc i'll County.
The state of Nevada sends to- the NEVADA
NICKEL SYNDICATE, Ii aited, in corpora
tiop), Greeting: Tou Wre .errby required TO
apoear in an action CONNER ced against you as
defendant by CHARLES BELL as plaintiff in
the District Court OF The state OF Nevada in
and for the the County Of Chnrc III, and ansl.e
the Complaint therefn within, len days after the
sersice on you OF titS Summons texclusive of
the day Of ~seryico,. II served in said County,
or twenty days II served out Of lid county, but
within said District, and in a oh + cases
forty days: or judgement by uefauit will be
taken against YOU according 10 the prayer of
said Complaint. Tne action l. b o, g1t 10 re-
cover judgement agala,, you for the sun OF foar
hundred ana SiXtY-.ye dpl AIRS uuti Si&fJ cents.
$4,000, the aiuJit.t alleges rp b. Ju' the
plaintin upon AZ itNpf1ss contract tot the direct
payment OF money. - lvh s;iu u count is ,lore
fully set fortl h. III conp,diat 4erstO AZ 2uled
and to which you are Stfelaiy refs.TNd.
All Of whicn wiz nprA fully a)iea froiu the
Compipint. " len l. or I'LL in the unice OF the
Clerk of said Cour., al Stilwaier IL said Conn
~. and 10 which y0d are especially referred
And you are further Notihd al II You fail &c
appear and a1Swe' SUD Conplaint. tha said
piaintifI will tax" judgement IA. ainst yon for
the sum nf ai1 81 and costs Of nil
IN TESTIMONY VII EHEor. l have mere.
unto set M hi a AID anixfd IN 5 al of said
! Court. at Still water, III Fou ~ day II Tebru.
AIRY, n. ID. 1891.
=. W. FFPiJSON,
Gle Il IT bf .t"ict tOurt II the
> SEAL Siatrrr N'pala in AID foi
OnugG.il Comfy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12
LOWRY GETS A NEW TRIAL.

Attorney NJ. f. Dryden was the re-
cipient Of many congratulations yester-
day from members of the Ohio county
bar and others on account of his victory
in a hard fought and long drawn out
legal battle About two years ago R. L.
Lowry. who is charged with forging a
check on the First National Bank Of
West Virginia. was indicted and tried
in the Criminal Court of Ohio county
where he was convicted and sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary. From
this judgment and sentence an appeal
was taken to the Circuit COure of Ohio
county. where the case was twice ar
gued by Mr. Dryden, where, after sew
eral months deliberatiOn. the Court
affirmed the judgment below where
upon an appeal was taken to the Su-
preme COurJ of the State, where the
case was vigorously contested, Mr. Dry
den filing two briefs and arguing it oral
~ at the bar Of the Court
Yesterday Mr.. Dryden received a tele-
gram from the Clerk of the Supreme
Court at Charleston which notified
him that the judgments of the lower
courts in the case of State VS.. R. L.
Lowry, had been reversed and new
trial awarded From the beginning to
the finish this has been a long. persis-
tent and severe fight and the decision
Of the Supreme Court may be equivalent
to final acquittal of the defendant.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12
HE DESERVES YOUR VOTE!

between $3.50 and 11:3O o'clock, by Miss
Lena Riegel.
Centre and Webster, TO be held at
the latter on May Doth, between two and
four o'clock, by Miss Anna Looser.
Richie school Thursday, May 2tst,
between $50 and 11:3O o'clock in the
morning by Mrs. F. A. Berrschy.
Union school May 21s., between 1:45
and 3:15 o'clock in the afternoon, by
Miss Thusuelda Kraeuter.
Lincoln school Thursday, May DIST,
from $3.50 to 4:3O, concluding the week
examination, by Miss Thusuelda Kraeu-
ter.
The examinations VIII be attended
by the committee on German, compos-
ed of Dr.. Hill, A. J. SchU!tze and Jo-
seph Weidner, accompanied by Presi-
dent DR.. c. F. Ulrich of the Board Of
Education.
Great preparations are being made
by the various teachers, which pronl-
Uses to be entertaining to the visitors
during the festal week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12
YOUR INFLUENCE AND SUPPORT ARE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FOR
w. p. ROBINSON,
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
To be Voted for at the Primary Election Saturday. April 49, 1885,
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
HERE IS HIS RECORD.

public record of the they areto
w Robinson or as ne known among
Wheeling, w Va FEBRUARY
acquired Public Schools Of Wheeling Co
that graded seo
thirteen he accepted position on the
Wheeling Register where resgnng
and start the Wheeling Even
evenings MS nome
Washington sco the
school
He Justices John NJ Harlan
COlthe highest court
in Bradley
Bradley presiding the trial OF
Madane Pollard Brecnldg
his admission the Ohio bar he has been remarkably success
courteous
which he is noted He always been true and tried friend
editorial the West
World which headlines declare Devoted the welfare Of the
laborers Virginia"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12
BUILDING NOTES.
New Houses Going Up in Various Parts of
the city.

New Houses Going Up in Various Parts of
the city.
Mr.. George Elliott is erecting a resi-
dence at South Broadway and Fink
streets.
The Hubbard residence, at Echo
Point, is about completed
Mrs. z. E. Zane is changing her resi-
dence on South Penn street into a
double house.
Mir. Frank Craft is building a new
residence on Florida street.
Prof. Sheff's new residence on South
Penn street is rapidly approaching
completion.
Contractor Hallock is putting in the
foundation for the Vance memorial
church. at Leatherwood.
A new front is being placed in the
store room, on Market street, formerly
occupied by Jeweler Kreig.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12

Having arranged my stock of Jew
elry. Watches. Clocks, Ornaments, etc.
in my new store room. No. 1141 Mar
ket street. I am now better prepared
than ever 10 attend TO the wishes of
my patrons. ! have added many new
handsome articles to my already choice
stock. which l will sell at exceedingly
close margins. Purchasers Of articles
in my line are invited to inspect my
stock before making their purchases.
w +. KRIEG,
Jeweler and Watch Repairer,
114l Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12
New Dress Trimmings

7
All over Black MEETINGS and Chifons
with HonitOns, Jets ana Spangles
Plain and Jeweled Linen and Batiste
Trimmings,
Colored Piece Nelvets, csc. worth double.
Black Taffeta silk, plain and figured for
skirts and wraps, prices very reasonable.
Plated Chifons, all widths
Double Outside Chiffon RuchinCs for
vyraps and Dresses Bead Yolxes, black and
colorcd.
iiead and Spangled InsertInGs and Edges,
coIored and black.
Fancy Buttons, large variety.
SWABACKER's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12
DbreIin9 8e8iater
Se,r Dress rrlmmincs.

New Dress Trimmings.
All over Black Meetings. and Chiffons with
Honitons. Jets and Spangles.
Plain and Jeweled Linen and Batiste
Trimmings.
COiOred Piece Nelvets, csc. worth double.
Black raffeta SILK plain and figured for
skirts and wraps, prices very reasonable.
Plated ChiffOns all widths.
Double Outside Chiffon Ruchings for
wraps and Dresses Bead Eokes, black and
COlOred.
Bead and Spangled Insertings and Edges,
colOred and black.
SWABACKER'S.