davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-04-30

DISTRICT ATTORNEY CHLOUPEK aud A
j. Schmitz met the attorneys OF L. I.
Shove at Oshkosh on FRIDAY last and
settled upon the bill OF exceptions which
are to be certified TO the supreme court.
There are three points upO which the
defense relies. First, that money paid
into a bank and certificate taken there
for is not deposit under the law. Second,
that the money deposited by Hattie Glye
was not taken by T. G. Shove but by
Fred Harris, who issued her the certii-
cate. Third, that the manner in which 1t
was sought to prove Fliegler's insolvency
was not proper.
Shove was represented by Charles
Felker, Goldberg and Gilman. He was
required to furnish new bonds TO the
amount of $500. The case will probab-
ly come up for argument in the supreme
court during the August term.
The committee which went to Chicago
last Friday. consisting of Mayor Tori
son, Attorney SedgwIck, Alderman Bur
ger, Buerstatte and Rechcygl did not ac-
compllsh much. Though the arrange
ment was to see President Hughltt and
Lele.s ram Sclt tuc uldtOI uAtu L Iludy "S
the day for conference, President Hugh1tt
was absent from the city and the com,
mlttee did not see him. Mana ger Whit
man presented proposition for ten
years franchise. during which time the
b, 1t line was to be built, but this the
committee refused to entertain. pro-
position was then made to allow matters
to remain as they are, the railway con-
pany to use Quay and Franklin streets
as it is at present, on condition that
belt line be built. The committee SAID
this would be satisfactory, but after con-
sultatlon among themselves the officers
withdrew 1t. 1t soon became evident
that no arrangement could be made and
the COMMITTEES retired feeling that their
mission was a failure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31

DENVER. Colo, July 3d.. ". Stew
ems, who will have cn1rge Of the sill
yer campaign OF the silver party. with
headquarters at Washington. D.. c..
has returned to Denver.
Eve will conduct 4 vigorous cam
paiEn from the word go" said Mr..
Stevens. Speakers will be sem out
ara silver literature distributed every
where. We will have the finest ora
tors In the country and as a rule they
viii be men wtrn formerly allied them
selves with the Republican party. We
purpose 10 swamp New York and the
New England states with speakers.
The gold men will find they VIII have
business enough 10 attend to at home.
We can't meet money with money, but
VIC can meet money with orGaniza-
ton. The committee OF the silver party
and the Democracy Will work In per-
feet harmony"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, July 30
a reign of terror exists here and n VIZ
lent attack on the town marshal. Jim
Marshall and police Magistrate Robert
Mullen has been made. It Is asserted
that the marshal makes regular as
sessments or the gambling fraternity
and that respectable and law abiding
citizens ARE thrown in jail, tortured and
lined without even n prctensc Of n
warrant OF authority, For several
months. II Is alleged. outrageous acts
on the part OF several OF the city OIL
cials have been growing more frequent
and bold. but SO completely have the
police t%errorI2cd the people that they
have not wen dared to crltIcisc tho
acts OF the officials. Among those who
have been prosecuted are the boy
preacher" Rice and his wife.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31

10 the Editor OF the lntcllIGenccr.
SlR:-I notice that the retailers OF
this city have adopted the early clos
Ing movement, except on Saturday;
also, the wholesale merchants give
their employees Saturday afternoons OF.
As we are now having lots OF rain and
land slides. not coal or political,I think
II about time for the proper officers
10 slide In and enforce the law against
the saloon-keepcrs OF this city, for SELL
Ing on Sundays. I notice that the
chief and police raid the places run
by the cnurteSans az this city about
every sixty or ninety days and that
unfortunate. helpless class Is assess
ed from five 10 twenty dollars and
costs, while most OF the saloons and
gambling places are allowed to keep
open houses on Sunday. Why are they
not closed? Is there an understanding
between the officials, saloon keepers
and gamblers?
| think all OF these places should be
closed on Sunday, so their tired clerks
could join all special excursions and 20
to the parks and attend these sacred
concerts" given In beer gardens, where
the business Is monupuliZed and no
beer sold except that manufactured by
the owners OF those places.
| am Informed that when certain OIL
Gals are elected they take an oath to
enforce the law. regardless Of persons.
Now lets start the Sunday closing slide
and let 1t Slide until every saloon and
gambling place In the city is closed on
thai day. | think all y!olators OF the
law should be treated alike, regardless
OF person Or sex. and think that 4 ma
tor!ty Of the citizens OF Wheeling Will
agree with me.
Officials, let us hear from you. BY
your acts we shall Judge your works.
II not satisfactory. the voters will let
you Slide Il and others slide In.
~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31
A PATRIOTIC woRYrNuMAs
VIII Not tart His Vote Against the Honor
and crslI, ofihe Nation -iiow Tie Loois
at the Money Qutstinn.

- Fso''t hsN'ttiuNs . ... . 81
To the Editor OF tho ln%tCllIgcucrr.
& SlR'-A correspondent signing him.
self Curious wrote the editor of the
Wheeling Register, "Wednesday last,
anklns II he Che correspondent should
send a thousand dollar8 In gdld, full
weight, To the bank OF England would
the bank pay him Il thuulnnd dollnrs
Tor them. Curious" must have been
highly edited ana amused at tho an.
swor, for tho knight Oil tho scissors
Ernvely Informed HIN that EnglurI,
not using dollars, would only buy the
gold In them, and the dollars, contaIn-
ms 10 per cent Of gold and 10 per cent
Of copper alloy, the bank would not
ouS thr nlloy: therefore, he would lJsn
tel, cents on the dollar.
MI Editor, what do you think OF
such misleading answers rs the above?
our correspondent had occasion 10 go
10 Tue p~OStOilcc Il few days uCu and
send ten dollars to England and that
ten dollars paid In thut country two
pounds. one shilling, which IL exactly
nine dollars and clShty-fuur cents, l
only losing | clio per ccnt In the trans
action, notwithstanding the Registers
misleading assertion that u dollar is
oriy worth ninety cents In England,
Mr. l'diiJr, WITH Your permission, |
VIII Change the subject. Tam trying to
hSure out how the free coinage OF sll.
Yer at l6 TO | would help me or any,
other working man ont, Like the aver
use WORKING man, | have not got n
lnrSc amount OF silver bullion; there
fore, | can calmly and unblascdly con-
slider the question, 10 find out where II
VIII benefit ne.
l figure It out this way: II the free
anu unlimited coinage OF silver ut n
ratio of l6 to | becomes Il law and
prices remain the same. the cheap dol.
larS VIII have the same purchasing
power as now In our own markets. but
where does my benefit come In?
IL. On the other hand. prices should
uouple on account Of these cheap dol
lars' MY wages would have to double
10 get square with the game, and then
where would my benefit come In? Ii
certainly would not be the means OF
furnishing me with more work. for |
can already SEQ signs OF the agitation
or the question destroying confidence,
ana no confidence In business means
no work. | know that from experience.
80 figuring 1t out. ! come to the con-
ciuston that Will take no chances with
cheap Jack dollars, and Will he on the
side that will maintain Ii money Us
good rs any In the world.
| am only a wurklngmln, but | try
10 Keep my credit good. ] Will not,
with my vote. force Uncle Sam to re-
nudi1tc his honest debts and destroy
his credit. l will not. with my vote.
make Uncle Sam bow his head in
shame before the nations OF the earth.
Wheeling, June 60. Fl. VI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31

DIES MONIES. Iowa. July. 30. -Chnir
mar Mcmillan. "f the Republican state
central committee has closed a series
OF conferences with members OF the
state committee representing the var
iorIs districts. He states that the out
look for Iypubllcan SUCCESS In Iowa.
Is good, anu that 1t Is increasing now
daily. The committee will begin at
once to distribute literature and not
later than the 18th Of August will put
speakers In the field. The .C5ngreyslOn-
NJ candidates arc, many Of them, al
ready In the field holding outdoor
meetings. Tbs Democrats are also
getting ready for their campaign, but
they nre compelled TO await their state
convention on August T.. before making
'hnhl arrangements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31
A DETECTIVES STORY.
a Two Vars Conflict with u Mortal Enc.
my-sircpir'. Nights and Weary Days.
l,tiirfnt I.nst.

4 Two Years Connlct with "a Mortal Enc.
my-sIecpir.. Nights and wenry Days.
Yi,eiirfnt Last.
From Butrnlo News: MIR. Charles W.
Marsh. cx.Dcputy Shcrlh, and now FOL
lowing the profession OF private dctcc-
tive, rcsldes at IS Bremen street, Burfa-
10. y. u. Mr., Marsh has had many
wonderful experiences, but mono have
caused him so much trouble and never
was relief more welcome than In the
case ho'rclates here. Ne says:
For about two years l suffered at
times most Intensely with kidney com.
rlaint; the pain across the small OF my
back was almost uncomfortable. | have
thought my only relief would be nj the
hospital. At night | always seemed 10
be worse and unable to get my natural
sleep l have much walking to do, and
often came homo feeling 80 sick and
wcaricd that | could not eat my meals.
My head nchcd Incessantly. | have
dcspuircd time and again OF getting
Icllel. lluDltUllS 10 stt IN ADVERTISE
mpnt In the Buffalo papers of DOan's
Kidney Pills, | thought they might
help me, although | sometimes believed
my trouble TO be OF rheumatic origin. |
got some Of the kidney pills, and after
the first box noticed a decided change.
| continued their use, and | am happy
to say that to-day | am a well man, the
headache has entirely disappeared, my
/ back Is stronger and the pain lrls left
Il. Al the present time | am engaged
In detective work, involving Il great
deal OF walking; still | am able 10 lie
down "a rest nj night, feeling free from
the aches and pains that formerly made
my life miserable, rising IN the morn
Ing refreshed from natural sleep. I
would Ike TO tell the many sufferers,
such rs | have been, what n valuable
remedy they Will find In Dnan's KID
ncy Pills. ] write 10 you. the prOpric-
tors OF Doan's Kidney PIlis. to ac-
knowledge thcir merit, and feel that |
cannot say enough In praise Sc them.
You are At liberty to use this letter In
any way you choose. Even then II
will be u small way indeed Of showing
my gratitude and my wish that others
should benefit likewise"
D0an's Kidney pills are sold by all
dealers, Price 20 cents per box. or six
boxes FOR s. so, Sent by mail on receipt
Of Price. FOstcr-MHburn Co. sole
agents for the U. s.. Buffalo, n. Y. l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31

CH1CAGO-Cattle, sold oil the way
from $325 10 s. 50 for the poorest steers
up 10 s. 25lti IS for choice TO prime
bccvGs, Heavy cattle 81 l5Gi so. The
bulk OF the steers sell Mt 81 OoGa 90,
Hogs, medium weights s. GOH3 25:light
weights ST O5G3. 35; plgs s. S0G3 20.
Sheep active nj steady prices. Inferior
10 common 81 75T" 90; choice to prime
So 00GfS -. Lambs In good demand at
50 25q5 10. n few inferior lots s. 5OT
100. Choice lambs l5c higher Mt S. GO.
RcCGlpts-Cattle 1000 head; hogs 1900
head; sheep 10000 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle and sheen
steady; prices unchanged. Hogs dull
and lower; prime light 81 i5T3 10: best
medium 81 RI "a 30; heavy 81 O0G3 is;
fOughs 81 000$ 90.
CtNClNNATI-lIogs active and
strong at s. 40fE3 A5; rcCeIpta' 200
head: shipments 600 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31

Thu best salvo In the world for cuts,
brtlscH. sores, ulcers, init riIcum. fever
sores. letter, clinppcd hands. c%hilblnIns,
corns. and all skin rruptiony. nnd posi-
lively cures plea. or 10 pay required.
1t Is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction or money refunded. Price 20
cents per box. For sule nv Jnynu Drug
Company, t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31
renI,n,Iary and Reform School Con
lie Editor of the In,ell!senccr.

To the Editor OF the Tntell!Serccr.
SlR:-Wlll sou kindly state in what
way ar" the pcnitcntiary uni reform
school goods supplied. what goods are
bought for each and the address OF par
ties who have the buying OF same.
l.. S. McR.
CAnswer-COntracts are let to bidders.
For other information address the su-
pcrintendcnts Of the institutions named.
-Ed.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31
MEDICAL.
Nervous Prostitution
Cured by Dr.. Miles Ncrviuc.t

prolonged dcraurunent OF tho nssvohs
,,,,em not only Affects tho brain and mon.
al powers, but develops disease In aono OF
mo vital orsanS, Tho most dangerous OF
,Ssso indirect results Is when tho heart Is
,cot,ed. This was tho case OF tho Rev. ~.
r surface, Fawn River, Mich, who writes
uudcr date Of Feb, II, lSQd;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31
Metals.

NEW HORK-PiG iron weak. Tin
firm: gtraIGhis Sli iONi3 IS; plates duh,
Lead and copper easy: spcltur duh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31
N pennsylvania Stations.
Pennsylvania Lines!


Ticket Offices II Pennsylvania station on
Water ST., Foot or Eleventh ST., Wheel
Ing. at Mcclure House, Wheeling. and at
Southwest SystGm-"Pan Handle Noule."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31
STRONG TONIC

Mlpet )
STRONG TONIC .1
io7 the benefit OF thelr customers: rebler
& WohnhRs. Virginia and South Huron
streets: III Juergens Il Son. - Mary
Land street: Charles Lukeus, 70 Zane
street: c. II. DinSer.50 South Broadway;
lohn M~chlmann. Virginia and Broad
way streets: G.. II. Wilson. 90 South
HUM street; C. +. PAUL. Penn and
Virginia; Robert AtchisOu. Bridgeport;
J. E PTOSser. So Main street; W. G.
SpaFSo. AS Main street: y. Korn. 100
Main street; H. SStis. 70 Main street;
T.. Montgomery, 27U@ Chnplinc street:
sam B. Mckee. 122I Market street: C.
Fliloure. East Wheeling: T. J.FCole,
TweEty-Secund and Main Streets: Roth
{ Wendell. Thlrty-Cighth and Jacnb. ].
]. 0connor & Son. F'ortleth and Jacob:
HydihSer Sc RGmkc, 1906 Jacob: X, L,
H!hbS, McMcchen..
Martins. FGrry-Barrett & Company;
Louis Rothermund. L. L. Scheele. HI
dsrbrard Il Company. IShmacl Cox, J,
Z. Groves and W. H. Rohrey & Com
pany.
Or. Nabee's Strong Tonic promotes
the appetite. aids digestion, purIfie3 the
blood, CURES Liver and Kidney trnu-
h.es and makes the weak strong. For
sale at the above 'SrpcerS at 65 cents per
PINT bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31

OIL CITY-Crcdit balances 81 OS; cer-
tincatcs opened, highest, lowest and
closed at 81 OF; no sales or c~lcarnnccs:
shipments 57.65S barrels; runs lO7. l2G
barrels.
NEW NORk-Petrolcum weak; Penn
%sylvanin crude weak nj 81 07E bid; Ohio
crude steady at zoe: August option
closed Mt 81 07i& asked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31
DR.. MABEE'S STRONG TONIC.

THE following dealers In staple and
fancy groceries. etc. In the city aud
suburbs, have purchased n stock OF DR..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31

CiNC1NNATl-Flour quiet. Wheat
firm: No. 2 red &c: receipts 1900 BUSH
els: shipments $500 bushels. Corn
weak: No. . mixed &c. Oats firm at PC.
Rye quiet: Nd. ., &c. Lard steady at
SO on. Bulkmcats Easy at 81 so. Bacon
easy at s. 20. Whiskcy quiet: sales $40
barrels ut 81 %. Butter active. Sugar
easy. EGGS quiet nj TIC. Cheese steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31

Electric cars from bridgeport 10 N.bro,L
Ing. Electric cars to I%ridgcnort, "e'
"Dnilv.
tSInunyS only be- points mnrkcJ .
All other trains daily except SunJaE'N
On SUNDAYS train No. runs to Uhrichs.
vile only, and OF ann days train d starts
from Uhrichsvillo instead of D%ridgeDori!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31

iDnily. except Sunday. -
Sunday church trains viii leave Elm
Grove Ut s;iS j. m, and Wheeling at ls:lI
y. m. II. L. WElSGERBER,
Gpnprnl Nfnpnrn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

NrtIyal and departure OF trains on and
GnSe Ainrks: 'Duily. fDaily. except SUN
Gmy; tDally. except Saturday. sDaily. OK
III Al0ndny. ISindlys only. Saturdays
OHly . Eastern Stn ulnrl Tins
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31

II SIICCtSS OI tNC IltUSsTUH TOhN,, 50 INT
us Paris Is concerned. Is believed to be
OvercstIniatcd, hut Germany r. under
stood to have subscribed largely,
NEW SORl<-Thc tnrrid trmpGra-
turc was too much for buyers aud per-
sonnl selections: also, mail orders took
moderate quantities. Good sales were
reached. however, through the many
fO~rwardln.s on prior engagements.
Printing cloths In fair demand and
sales at g1-lfC,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-19

The entire stock is new, and up 10
date. Here are a few sample prices
but you must visit the sale and exam
inc the goods to appreciate the Wohuer-
full bargains offered.
500 stylish and becomingly trimmed
hats for ladies' and misses, that would
cost in the regular way 81 to 50. You
can make your selection at Sl.4f.
125 exquisitely trimmed hats, IN
French felt. velvet and chenille, equal to
any $1,000 hat in the city. You can
buy them at S3.17
200 ladies' and misses walking
hats, all the latest styles, worth from
81. 90 to $3.50. Your choice for 24c.
A small lot of Camel Hair and Cor
duroy. Walking Hats that are worth
$3.50, go at 69c.
1000 ladies untrimmed felt hats, fifty
different shapes and styles to pick
from. They are worth from SOC to
$1OO; your choice for 1Sc.
500 ladies all wool Jackets, in her-
sey. Beavers and Asrakhan goods, SILK
lined: they cost to manufacture from
$500 to $1,000. Your choice for Sl.o9
and $2.37. :,
500 ladies' double cloth Capes, in all
wool Beavers and Melton, trimmed
with five rows of braid. They are
worth $500 to $500; your choice Tor
$3.50.
AIS ladies' Plush Capes, handsomely
beaded and trimmed with Thibet tur'
125 inch sweep, and lined with fancy
silk. they are cheap at $500, your pick
for $2.95. =
zoo ladies separate dress skirts IN
Mohair and Figured Crepons, Velvet
faced and lined, Rustic lined, gong
at S1.49 they are worth $500.
coo Black Ostrich Tips, worth 5Oc,
go at 19c. ,, Co.
200 French Felts. velvet bound for
ladies' or misses, every desirable shape
they are going at Acc. You can not
buy them for less than $500.
100 dozen quilts at lc.
There are thousands Of dozens OF
birds. feathers, plumes, jets aigrettes'
rhvnestones, ornaments, flowers, etc. ;
thew are being sacrificed at a fraction OF
their value.
All hats and bonnets trimmed free
of charge --r>-o,
CHICAGO BANKRUPT CLOIHlNG'
SHOE & HAT CO., 1115 Main st.
RICHARD MCCARTHY, Mgr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-19
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements of Indi-
rltl:i s.

Special to the Register.
New York. November 1S.-From
Wheeling: L. Bertschy. H. Gruber
Albert: L. White, l. G. Dillon, Marlbor-
ough: II. e. Hillman, st. Cloud.
Hermann Dahn, of South McColloch
street, is quite i'll.
Col. J. X. Smith, of Fitterman, w.
Va. was in the city yesterday.
R. w and L. w. Crothers, two prom
inent oil men of Crothers, Pa, are at
the Howell.
George Murray, the well-known Pan
Handle conductor will leave to-day for
the east on a visit
Harry Prichard and Chas. Schulz, of
the South Side, returned yesterday
from a visit in S,eubenville.
Gilbert Lever of Baltimore, we'll
known to Wheeling druggists, was
calling on the trade yesterday.
John NJ. Owens, of South McColloch
street. has gone to Connellsville, Pa.
to accept a position in tin mill.
Joseph Michael of the North End, is
the proud father of a new Democrat
presented by his wife the other day.
VIM. J. C. Dulaney Esq. of Balti-
more. was the guest of Mr. D. e. Stall
maker during his stay in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. Susan BedilliOn and Miss Anna
StoHer. of washington county, Pa, are
visiting at DR.. L. S. Riggs, South Chap
line street.
George Hanes. Of the Sixth ward, was
out Yesterday, after being confined to
his house for five weeks, with an at
tack Of acute rheumatism.
Col. J. X. Smith, one of the best
known citizens of Taylor county was
among Wheeling's visitors yesterday.
Col. Smith made the Register Office a
pleasant call while in the city. The
Colonel was on the other side in the
late contest and feels his position was
the correct one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-19
Al THE MOUNT.
Another Successful Musicale Given Last
Evening.

Another Successful Musicale Given Last
Evening.
The musicale given at the Mount, last
evening. was one of the most successful
of the many given at this noted .nstiIu-
ton.
The Little Dustman, by Brahms, was
most sweetly sung by little Misses Mar
garet Burns. May Gardiner Laura Dick
and Anna Berry.
Miss Stella Geary recited the Mysterious
Egg very acceptably.
Theo. Leck's charming Cabalette was
played by Miss Bessie Pomeroy with taste
and feeling.
Miss Emma Forbes sang Sweet and
Low. with the tenderness the beautiful
lullaby requires. Her voice is a very
lovely one and is improving much IN
smoothness.
We all welcomed ''Monscorbeau' as an
old acquaintance, renewed through little
Miss Margaret Burns sweet recitation Of
it.
In her singing of La Fiorja,. Miss Elsie
Gundling displayed a very flexible voice
of lovely quality and showed marked
Improvement in method
The audience was vastly amused by Miss
Julia Montagues recital of her errand list
before and after seeing her friends at play.
Miss Carrie Gutman sang Deep i'm My
Heart. by Gentlemen, beautifully Her
friends are delighted with the marvellous
increase in the compass and range of her
voice.
The Old Critic" was ably handled by
-frlr 40
hearers that it would he well to be sure
you're right before criucizing too severe
ly.
Perhaps the gem Of the evening was
LISTS transcription of "Hark! Hank! the
Lark" played by Miss Grace Pollock with
fine taste and feeling and finish.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-19
YOUR BEDROOM

Would be fitted out to the point of
luxury,if furnished with one OF our
handsome Bedroom Sets. Ease
and comfort are indispensable &C
cessories of sleep, and these hand
some bedroom outfits leave nothing
to be desired in any respect. We
offer them as the best goods of the
kind ever shown. There's no oc-
casion for the halfway style of
furnishing here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-19
JOSEPH SCHUYLER DEAD.

Joseph Schiller, Jr., died yesterday
morning. after a painful illness. He
was Al years of age. Deceased had a
host Of friends who join in extending
sympathy to the bereayed family. The
funeral will take place from the res
'ence OF his mother No. 1876 Fifteenth
street. Friday morning at eight o'clock.
Requiem mass will be celebrated at St.
Joseph's Cathedral, and the remains
vii be buried in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-19
Mbeelin9 Re9ister'
ArrENrIoN, FAnL sToCK!

We are in receipt OF an entire line eff Fall
Woolens, purchased direct by our agent
for the fine tailoring trade, ut popular
prices.
The stylish cut and superior finish OF our
garments recommend themselves. Fine
finishing a speciality. Agents Tor the per
feet fitting + ighmie Shirts, Fred VI. Wal
ton Neckwear aud the famous Bitter Knit
Wool Jackets. just received. 800 dozen
more of our celebrated double sole Maco
Yarn Half Hose, at 25c pair.
c. HESS & SONS.
Fashionable Tailors aud Fine Furnishers,
1921 and 1928 Market Street