davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
l1AIJORY STEAMSHIP LINES

NJ FOR TEXAS SO Sc; o CAROLINA. GEORGIA AND
A DELIGHTFUL SIX DAYS VOYAGE BY SEA
TO GALVESTON TEXAS. Thence by rail 10 MEXICO
CITY AND POINTS ~ MEXICO; and dc TO DENVER;
san FHANcisCo and aii california Winter Resorts
FIORIDA-VIA PORT ROYAL. S G, AND BRUINS
WICK GA -
ro JACKSONVILLE ST.. AUGUSTINE. TAMPA, &C.
sTRAiGfiT and RorND TRIl Tickets issued e all
colorado Utah. Affzona- California MeNi-
pom" " c;eSrga Florida &c Fxcsleat accommodations
w. W,te foI our GO-page Pocket Guide mailed freel.
r II MALLORY GO. Gen. Ag's. Pier 20. L. r.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
WEBB N'NALL EATINGUTSHED.

PERPETUALLY ENJOINED FROM INTERFERING
WITH A LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Topeka. Kan. Sept. 27.-Judge John S. Williams
to-day granted perpetual injunction TO prevent
the State Superintendent of Insurance. Webb Nc
Nall, from interfering with the business Of the
New-York Mutual Life Insurance Company. The
Attorney General also enjoined from interfer-
ing with the company in any manner. except BY
bringing proceedings ip quo warranto. The suit
was the result OF troubles over the famous Hill
man case. The Mutual Life is OF the com
panies which. II is said, IS liable on the Hman
claims. and Commissioner McNall refused to grant
Il license on the ground that the claim had not
been paid
Judge Williams said In his opinion that such
action arbitrary and "an assumption of au-
thority in ministerial officer tina, is startling"
The attorney for Commissioner McNail gave
notice that the case would be appealed to the
United STATES Suprenc Count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
TM[E BERG SFORD.

high-cass apartment, Hotel. BEAUTIFULLY located With
and comfort OF welappointed nome
4 few choice suites be secured from Oct ,st oi.
personal application by letter to me Eetesi ol
10 S,d St Corner Central Park West and Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
AUTUMN
DRESS STUFFS

nprec crI,rrc OrlnG. very plain ana very
D"e'o QUITO brilliant are this season IN
hot rivalry: and looking at this beautiful
line of plain shades, YOU would think they
had won the dav. Nothing could be more
truly stylish than the new covert cloths ana
other Fall Dress StuffS. in exquisite PLAIN
shades and mixtures. some ''seli-colored
some in colors mixed with black or gray.
Blues seem to hold the first place all
shades. from light TO dark. then come inc
various greens-ollvcS dark ana hgh''
moss and hunters green: then browns
which include tanS. and shade inSenNbly
into other tones: then grayS. IN various
shades and mixtures-gray with blacK'
gray with cadet blue, etc. and finally pumS
and garnets, perhaps frightened with a
CLINT Of gold.
But the 7reareS are simply endless
GRANTEES. Whipcords, Basket Weaves,
Granite Chevots, Tricotine Cheviots, Mo-
hair GRANTEES, ArmureS, Drap EteS and
multitude OF others. rough and smooth.
And remember each new weave means
a new set of color effects.
It's a fascinating collection.
Covert Cloths 65c to 81
Two-toned Diagonal, '5c and 81
Basket Armure. ,5c and 81
Diagonal Cheviot. ,5c to Sl.25
Drap dEte .5c TO 81
Shakskln Armure. 81
Diagonal Serge, 81
Prunela, 81
Worsted GRANTEES. 81 and Sl.25
Illuminated GRANTEES, 81 % and Sl.5O
Whipeord Diagonal 81 % and $3.50
Granite Tricotine, 81. %
Poplins. 81 25 and 81 so
Covert Veours. 81 30
Cashmere Guipme, 81 so
Mohair GRANTEES. 81 80
Basket Weave Sutng, 81 10
The Rotundn.
,youru,c Are American-made Cloaks
' "T,r as good as the imported
'nN"1' We're glad that its you who
must decide All we have TO do is to fur
nish YOU ample materials for decision
Both American and imported are imPartlally
provided-the handsomest OF the new
STYLES.
Take the American first. AT $50,
there's a handsome fly-front Coat OF fine
kersey cloth, blue or black, with coat back
and high rolling collar. Next comes a
stylish 2G-inch Coat Of heavy tan-colored
covert cloth, with double-breasted fly
IrOIll, tuII-OOW1 SOHdl, dIlu phiitSu p"Nh'
lined with satin in rich plain colors; this is
$40. Still handsomer is double-breaSted
fly-front Coat of rich black Persian boucle,
satin lined, with high rolling collar Sl2.
Then come the imported-and now, If
you have already chosen, your decision runs
great risk Of being reversed. Here's a
tempting coat of black ohevot at Sl5-
coat-collar double-breasted REFER front,
with six smoked pearl buttons, box-plaited
back; lined with satin rhadame. AT SIG
is very elegant Coat Of black kersey cloth,
with double breasted fly front, plated back,
and velvet collar; it is lined with handsome
black taffeta silk. But the most attractive
Of the European trio is a very fine black
beaver, satin-lincd. with full double
breasted ily-front, inlaid velvet collar, and
taor-back: and the edges and seams are
most artstically finished with fine black
cord. giving peculiarly elegant effect.
$23.
Well, one thing is dccided-and that is
that you can't decide without seeing the
coats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c3srA f5a. ri IsS, Of 70 T S1ss XII ,sss'
ne e. a VET to ds9F Rns cs sna Sse
SaS and wire e Grace n,,, IS ON
Ss as '3 31 , en- 90. Henry paVa
nei, Ss, Te T.,Js nT, q 5 5s.n-s W.: :ss
coihst. - go East, =oxroc5 Fanny Tchy to
aoilsi y :. 100 Il e q dave. 25xoos: GotiIieb
l22t-st. No AL East. islxIoo 10: Edwin Jones. .
referee to IGhn Taylor ,T's,ee IS i., $500
dore \ schnitzlen ct al to Frederica schni'z-
Amstcrdarn a''1, e corner ioeihs; o5iixioo
,,egnando Bal,es and and another executors etc to
' Essr% i 81 E;,s q to Of I5n% siesc ',
Same property same TO same -. .:o;.:..;c.. l
Mara r co S barry To Abraham 81 onsSkenbas6
Ii5ihsi no 40 West. l7.4xoii; MorItz Ernst 49,.
l5sih-st. :. 75oa r Of boulevard. issrico:
Isabelle Lee ~, to JosePh G!ss%,r a.,
pa Bryan l. Kennedy and wife to Frank
VIII v :. rs Of i;ciihi;s,. l,qxcoat
SSi- Jane tdnm. o. An 5sn ay pa's ssxs
.sinrn panzg ct at to Rerha schmrch....... 10
%I a E% ia ro 1t, s':' III, Fpf Tssc rp":
c1r-.t n 8. eeS q q adaye :7iaIco Paul
G,d I R raS ana "e ssi iS ','S o. lis, ST. Is.
loc, lanes 6 Patton and wife to w'lI'arnH ,,Oo
s@E:op M,n!. INA n. . u .yGp;' i Ss1s
Simpson 81. 1871 II Lyon-st. 2Stioo.
Nils /. Mamros and wife 20 Matilda \ Beng'
,75,h,,. :. ia :, " y vanderbilt ave lesl
los: William Heize and wife - Christine Gles 500
Frederick e - q ~ Jacob It, e3N>'S
William = Huichirgs 20 Kate iIutchings- ...... !
Newell ~. 90 n q Jul'arn3 ~. i0oSl25
Newell -. 100 . n ~ T. izahefh st. 1jSi.j.
Erclnc \ GF1ggs orleans Lonea ........ 10
4th-st. corner 1871 ave. lnjSlii. Wakehed
Richard Murphf and vie IN Paul Schosnbein 2 40
Convepi-4vr No Ia. O.. NJ ~ n u lJrth a.
ISN5o. Marcus Nathan and Wife " u Hall. Omitted
81 NlchOlas-aye. 22fi II pro.ongauo1 ~
cent?" Inc 1884 ~ 25sio0. walter Hail and
wife Marcus Nathan. ........... 10
81 ave. =. @1.1 ~ n 81 i6ist -. - tx irregular
Paul - De her and wifest, tTsrs Decker. 2
SeigWIck ave. - s.. lot H. property Ireis - Nor
Iis. and LOT In rear. Elizabeth Wiley - 49,
jennie = Wiley 6Vo
Lots 236 and ~. map NcGraw estate. sidney
II Nash - Emma Nash .......+.....-.+.
Bryant st. . e. 10 II ~ 1874 81. 13SiOD. Wil-
Wettercr ami wife G~org" II St-vens loo
1891 loo n u t',urtlandt-e,e. @jriyo
John B1chmann and wife - Pnilip Fehr. 100
19th-s. No iGl West. liNlu2 :: Philip l. Howard -
5th-ave. corner Iih- -. iitxi0j Wakefield
William II >utcline % Harry Wlner 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

nss ss's a s@a = e n. N ". ;
cIi5l,s j%.ss1. and Viz Viz '5cr. TaIih:;; ard
.'crdam- ave building conirnS;.- -. eoea
c- ompi K' osdn noss .s ana o, !H s
r. St MoTrisars year y; M. ,,,,:: 1900
sons. II -orncr Par" ave and si't-s'. - m
D s an: s%l 3 sp@ hs sa':f9 .: D so s
T Tms Nnn ,"Te oRr Mnah "a q to
s,@ns. r hsas cry an" ID N Ne fs tn: sL% a
sos Z q Sd.} ysn.' c 700
INSURANCE Company. q New York n corner I'M.
Ms,1 End sys ana ans ' e..s celia Fer
gus1n. . ogden "a It OF Union ST. de .ou
Jacsean. Lewis j. TO Henry y Klush e corner
MK Ss1s. and ana i Ita :ion. wand:
saTHss Ia.f'aiion s. se spring = "YI yea1 10000
Mfeea9 9mFi , %nd "ie nd SSn sses 10 b
M6 Of p rs st. ana VIZ 70 PSrsfs HoSS; 1900
' sHd a"her rsc!sr 4 VT" ETC., Ma HS' ssDS
Msrn s aa Ssa John 81 To Santiago nsei ah
Petty ny . Mar nrs % julius gir Lanscn No 42ss '
reGan? Lug aS =. and drE wfc TO E.derie wee"
Same 10 Isabel F de s snarez properly.
Q9s SH Abraham to Maria coic, Barry "'
sam, TO @cil H fPf sPs. yc. :S
Schepert John W, and wife t. Martha ]. Rum
erfurd 8 36ths 80 II . ~ ColumbIssve.
years ................... % 900
schocr Heinrich G. and wife German
Hospital and Dlspcnsary Of IN" city Of New
York $ Wilisavc. p n o. l3'th-s, years 1900
. 8 Ainsieriam-ave. co II n $ OF 1881 ST.
Tistcher Emma and husband u William e
Tesiese' o"' cnaiIes. and WIG Kaiaarn, vo:<.
No i.O2 i31th -. 3 years .............. 200
Unma'h. Nlcosus. to George Ehrei. " corner .,o
Webster. Florence VI and William \. % Henry
Wsid 45th-s, 1875 II " Of Gth-aye.
years 1000
Wiley Jennie y. TO the Union Building Ionn and
Swings Association Sedg@ icS-sVr.
conner lot y, map Lewis @ Morris property,
whine Harry NJ to william II suiclnc. W
corner 5h-ave and 4th 81, Wakefield. = years. 700
Williams. John 7. ana wife to me i@wyets
ShnrsSst wears I25coo
link TElrnas ami wife 10 Charlotte stoar.
lot 81 map u UnlOnpori. 2th ward years 600
BUILDING PLANS FILED.
Plans for new buildings and alterations fled
al the department of buildings as follows:
New buildings. main oih'c:
Greenwich IT, 80 .j21 for a Ave story brick store.
2ax1Gli; T. Harrison. owner. Mcllvane
Tucker architects SlCVW
Aiterafions main Office:
2sih ST. NJ i59 East; 10 three story and base
mcnt b'lck dwelling. with store. Solomon
Davidson. 81 No ~: Fast sOtE -. owner: l.
Park ave. 80 loO5. 10 ihrec-story frame
drcilng wish store: Mary I Fitzglbbon. owner:
j 81 King. Of No III 5th ave architect so
Iocus,-ave g. - II % iolh-st: 10 a
story frnir" dwelling: Michael Martin premises.
owner. { W Leonardo Of No II East I25th-st.
A-n - - :. :. - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28

Cash quotations foiows r!3ur-Ear.er: prices
fAvoyGz No spring wheat. j.e,9.c No spring
wheat. slsgs0ac No red. 9a.s9so5.c. No corn .sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
Y AVANNAu LINE.

~ ANANNAti I|I.NE'
- Ocean steamship Co. TO FLORIDA AND ALL
POINTS SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
steamer EVERY DAY except Sunday and Thursday at
400 NJ from Pier 81. North River. foot Of Spring and
Canal SITS. .--,. r.-.-- e-,
Fer rates Freight Passage. apply 70 =. 7. CHARL
ron Cen East'n Agent. W p. ARNOLD. @. T. Pass.
At 3iT broadway New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
j1ub!ic Notices.
- IN DInS lR ESTIM rl'S MIl0

y u TIA. time for the reception and openins =, r
s,ds or proposals invited hy the eboye ,cx r
W. ,.a "a N1nJay October T. 1891. az TWO CUM
~ o,,er Of tie Commissioner o. Public svr S,etary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-10
THE BIG Day At THE FAIR.
Continued from Second Page.

burg; Mrs. w. Cushing, Sistetrsville;
Miss Kate Murphy, Sistersville; Mrs.
Mary Fry ,Sistersville; NJ. F. Hall.
Phillippi; E. A. Riggall, .Sistersvilie;
G. H. Wilson, Lynchburg.
At the Howell-H. MILAN, Manning
ton; E. 7. Snodgrass, Sistersville; H.
3. Baker. Warrington; Geo. McCrea,
New Holland; H. N. Prichard, Man
nington: F. NJ. Duhn, Parkersburg; j.
F. Hagan, Sistersville; W. G. Snodgrass,
Miss Clara Lee, Burton: w. S. Beatty,
j. T. Long, John H. Morgan, Manning
ton; ]. c. Williamson, Sistersville; E.
L. Robinson, New Martinsville; H. B.
Dupue, Parkersburg; Kenard and son,
Grafton; j. F. Erwin, Fairmont; c. A.
Hawkins, Parkersburg; w. w. Will
liams and wife, Grafton; R. ]. belong,
G. w. belong. L. Keener, Sistersville.
Hotel Windsor-Charles Marley,
Fairmont; l.. E.. Smith, Marietta o.;
]. F. Gristy, Huntington; G. w. Miller,
Worthington; Ellsworth Allen, Sisters
vile; l.. B. Ditman, ]. B. Mortimer,
Petersburg; M. J. Banks, Alice Brown,
Hartford; T. E. Jones' ]. B. Tingley,
Jennie Stewart, A. S. Mccoy, Sisters
vile; Mrs. J. K. Bailey Parkersburg;
A. H. Fleming, Fairmont; Geo. o. Hill
dreth, Marietta, O.. c. w. Ashton, Nor
folk, Va.
At the Brunswick-B. E. Morrison,
Parkersburg; H. H. Huston, Pittsburg;
j. |. Elbin, c. c. Webb, H. c. Atkin-
son, Cameron; ]. F. Gist and lady,
Wellsburg; F. F.. Morgan, VIM. E.
Morgan, Cordia Morgan. Pearl Morgan,
Pine Grove; Charles H. Maury, John
Supplies, w. S. Supplies, Cameron; E.
T. Snodgrass, Sistersville; Clyde
Barnes, BarEesville.
At the McLure-A. L. Prichard, Man
nington; M. j. Collins, Steubenville, O.. !;
L. A. Brenneman, Sistersville; F. A.
Prichard, Warrington: Phil A. Shaffer,
Miss Reppetto, Miss Cox, Moundsville;
Robert Wilson, Parkersburg; H. c..
Kraft, Sistersville; Miss C. Barclay, j.
w. Forney, Steubenville; E. A. Peck,
Grafton; J. F. Irwin, Newark, o.; John
L. Nichols, st. Clairsville, o.; w. ".
Hurnet, Akron, O.; ]. H. Bream,
Moundsville; T. E. Houston, Elkhorn;
T. A. Doran, Akron, O.; ]. A. Gartlau,
Sistersville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

There has never been a greater jam
at the Grand Opera House than that
which crowded into the theater last
night to witness the first presentation
of "Hogan's Alley" This farce made a
great hit last season, and last night the
crowd which fiocked to the Grand
tested the capacity of the house. Sew
eral hundred persons were turned
away after all the standing room had
been sold. The company is even bet
ter than last year. The production
is one continuous laugh from the rise
TO the fall of the curtain, and is
recommended as a panacea for the
blues and similar ailments. The
fun is fast and furious A great deal
of it is presented by those princes of
Irish comedians. Gilmore and Leonard.
and they are ably assisted by a COM
pany of comedians, dancers, and vocal
lists, and the inimitable Yellow Kid.
The engagement continues unutil Sat-
urday night, with the usual matinee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-10
BOWLING,
The South Side League is to Be Re or
ganized.

The South Side League is to Be Re or
ganized.
The South Side bowling league is
again coming to the front, and will
this year be larger and stronger than
ever before, as it will consist of ten
clubs, and all games will be rolled on
Fette's new alleys. The prize money
will be $3.50 Gnstead of 500 last
season., which will be put in more
prizes, thus giving the weaker clubs
more chances of winning.
This season will see more team and
individual handicaps, which proved
such successes last tournament. There
will be hot times" in the "old run"
this winter.
Already the following clubs have
entered: "Aber Nit" who have been
practicing all summer, and have IS
members strong; Col. l.. Walters will
be field captain. Silver Globes" have
only eleven members, but are jolly
good fellows who indulge mostly in
Balzer ale. ''Pidg Rahr" has a set of
sturdy followers who would as soon
follow captain to victory as to prize
fight
John Coleman has team of fine
looking fellows for which he has as yet
found no name; J. W. Kemple has the
star aggregation" of the league, so he
says, and is claiming everything in
sight; Col. Cuppinger, or the Mozart
League, is captain of those high priced
bowlers north Of the creek; John Nolte,
of the eighth ward is captain of team
that is not yet named; another team
which will be known as Our City Off
GALS has entered the race and intend
to come out with colors flying as they
did last campaign, but there is many
a slip,,,' etc; Col Horstman has reor-
gan1zed the Aurora team, and has con-
fidence in his men winning first hon
ors; Charles G. Webster, the Presi-
dent of last seasons league, has a strong
team in hand from the La Belle pottery
that he says must win or bust"
The new alleys will be first celebrated
with a grand opening and open air con-
cert, followed by a toothsome luncheon
for all hands as soon as finished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-10
slEWs FROM The NORTH.
Reported by Our Eseemed Contemoor
airy, the KlondilSe Klarion.

Mr.. Bill Muggins, that prince of good
fellows. residing on Yaller av. is put
ting handsome 1Sk gold leaf roof on
his new barn.
We are pleased to snnpunce that th9
First Presbyterian churdh will give/a
boiled dog supper at its Aarlors Thurs
day evening at 7 o'cloclA Admission.
81. Children half fare.
Col. Frankfort, of the HSang I'D res
taurant, meals served at an hours. has
the editors thanks for j}Acy joint of
roast mule as fine as he ever stuck a
tooth into. Come again, colonel.
Now is the time to subscribe to the
Klarion-s24 per annum. invariably in
advance. Good clean nuggets taken on
subscription.
Our leading dentist, DR.. jim Moffit,
believes in fostering home industries.
He uses only Klondige gold in plugging
teeth. DR.. Jim is also jolly ierker.
Call on him when in twon.
Little Johnnie, the bright and intel
ligent 3year-old son OF our esteemed
fellow townsman. c. H. Jinkins, who
was so seriously choked on anugget OF
gold the hired girl carelessly left lying
on the kitchen floor where the child
was playing is, we are glad to say, inn
proving.
Mr.. X. J. Herman's spirited team of
RENDERS ran away yesterday afternoon
on Yukon av. extended, while bringing
load of gold dust to town, and scat
tered the yellow sediment around the
landscape to such an extent that sew
eral residents from the States living ont
that way grew quite homesick. it was
so remindful to them of the goldenrod.
which is their national flower.
At recent reception in this city. OF
our elitest set, the lion of the EVENING"
was Mr.. G. Washington Wellington. of
the United States. and he was thus hon
ored and lionized because he was. the
only man present who was not Million
alre. Society always delights in nov
elites
At the bridal breakfast after the
Bing-Bang wedding on Dollar boule-
ward yesterday, full report of which
was a Klarion exclusive tie piece de
resistance was a fillet of bay horse
served on plates of solid gold half an
inch thick. A washtubful of gold dust
was showered on the happy pair as
they walked down the front steps of the
brides home to their reindeer sledge.
We have the nugget some bad boy
threw through our window last night.
breaking pane Of glass. and we shall
be glad to give it to him for newp ane.
The nugget weighs four ounces. and the
size of the pane was Sx10. Any person
wishing to exchange pane of glass that
size for the nugget will please cali at
this office before the arrival of the cold
Vave.-W. j. l.. in New York Sun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-10

Judge Reese Blizzard came home
from Spencer Thursday evening and re-
turned Sunday to adjourn court. He
goes to Wheeling this week with his
race horses, Kitty Wilkes and Paoli.
Kitty is entered in two races and will
probably have to go against fast COM
pany. Paoli will be in the 2:1S pace,
and to get a piece of the money will
have to get better than Is. The asso-
citation being here this week will
doubtless save some of the sports some
money and time.-Calhoun Chronicle.
Many people thought the dog was
done for in the balloon ascension yes
terday, as the parachute did not open
when cut from the balloon, but this was
a mistake, 1t was not the dog but a
parachute containing cut flowers from
Florist Zane. The fact of the parachute
not opening was due to the fact that
the flowers were not of sufficient weight
to pull the parachute open. The flow
ers were especially arranged for the oc-
casion and were the best in the land.
Col. Charley Wells the genial ex
United States Marshal helped to swell
the big crowd yesterday. Charley
save the State Fair is a buster
Capt A. c. Pritchard, one of Man
nington's most substantial citizens,
was an interested on-looker at the
races.
Prof. John Rothacker, of Rich
mond, O., came down with the Steu-
benville excursionists and took in the
sights of the big show.
F. o. Watson, one of Sistersville
h1rc NJ
grounds inspecting everything worth
seeing.
Col. c. L. Skinner proprietor Of the
Watson Hotel at Fairmont, took in
the races and everything else of inter-
est.
Secretary Hook was very Thoughtful
in providing for the comfort of the
visitors when he had seats placed I'M
der the shade trees north CT the main
buildings. Hundreds Of men, women
and children found a nice, pleasant
place TO rest there from the heat yes
terday.
The dining and lunch stands did
thriving business yesterday.
The merry-go-round was largely pat
roniZed by the rural young man and his
best girl.
The handsome display Of electric ma
chinery by H. S. Sands attracted large
crowds all day long.
The Donaldson Carriage Company, Of
this city. have handsome lot of car
riages, buggies and traps on exhibi-
ton
George ]. DERRICK, editor of the Amer
lean Sportsman. Cleveland, O., came
down and viewed the big show yester-
day. Mr.. DERRICK made pleasant call
at the Register office last night and ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased with
the HA thinks thu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-10
NOVEL FAIR FEATURE.

A novel exhibit at the State Fair,
which has attracted a great deal of at
tention from visitors, is that Of George
S. Feeney e. Co. The exhibit is made
for the purpose Of advertising the
merits Of Camelia -four, which is rapid
ly becoming a staple article with good
housekeepers. There is large range,
upon which biscuits and pancakes are
baked by the thousand and given away
to visitors as free samples. This en-
ables the visitors to test the flour, and
is a practical idea which has already
resulted in large number of orders
from out of town store keepers. No
exhibit at the Fair has attracted more
attention. 1t is always the center of
crowd, and nothing but words of
praise are heard from those who test
the biscuits and pancakes made from
this famous brand of -four. The dis
play is located in the northwest corner
of the exposition building No trouble
will be experienced in finding it-iust
follow the crowd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-10
YESTERDAYS DONATIONS.

The following was the work of the
miners relief committee yesterday:
Horkheimer Bros. -. 49,. ...S 200
jos. Weisgerber. -. -. -. sc
National Tobacco Workers Local
No. g.. %. IL. OO
Bloch Bros, l case of tobacco.
White Cloud saloon and restaurant
"a loaves of bread
Grand Central saloon and restaurant
"a loaves of bread
There was quite a number Of bust
ness people subscribed provisions that
have not been delivered yet that will be
published when delivered Everything
points to a settlement of the strike, but
the miners will need assistance just
the same for two weeks at least.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-10
THE MUSIC HOUSE
or the City-The Oldest Established and
the Most Reliable.

the Most Reliable.
True merit gains recognition In bust
ness enterprises, as we'll as in personal
effort. 1t is therefore not necessary to
use words of praise in referring to the
music establishment of G. A. House,
witlr those who have been patrons of
that firm. Experience has taught them
that they may expect there only the
very best goods and the most courte-
Gus treatment. Mr.. House has been
engaged in the music business in
Wheeling for twenty-five years, and his
fair dealing is evidenced in his success
"a success that has been so pronounce
ed that his business has extended over
wide radius, making the establish
ment Of branch houses not only pru-
dent business investment, but in a
measure an absolute necessity
The are many visitors to the State
Fair, however, who have not been
patrons of this firm, and who are apt
to be mislead by the claims and boasts
Of rival concerns. 1t would be we'll for
them to make an investigation of goods
and prices, as we'll as methods, before
making any purchases. Nowhere in
the State can there be found better
class Of musical instruments, or more
complete supply Of music, or sundries
for the use of musicians Houses is
the old established headquarters for
musical supplies, and the leading house
in West Virginia.