davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-12
Character of witnesses.

The date OF the trial was first set for
December 81 when the defense secured 4
postponment Of the cases upon affidavit
of Lawyer John H. Green for the purpose
of securing the records OF the courts of
Washington and Baltimore TO show the
character of the complaining witnesses. AT
that time the Citizens League was repre-
sented by Judge Yarrow, of this city, who
was denied the right to participate in the
eases.
Yesterday the lea que, its attorneys, and
witnesses We're very conspicuous by their
absence, and as consequence Judgment
was rendered, and the cases dismissed as
above stated.
All the defendants, with their witnesses
were on hand at the appointed hour, 2
O'Clock, which was the time set at the re-
quest of both parties. John II. Green and
s. G. Brent, of Alexandria, appeared for
the several defendants, but only Mr. John
son was present TO represent the commons
wealth.
Lawyer Green came armed with a large
bundle OF papers, which he exhibited 10
the court, and which proved to be the court
records which he had agreed 10 produce.
They showed various counts against Claude
JOIes lOT assault, dilTdsS anu NdIlOus
other charges and several terms in jail.
Similar counts were shown against an
other complaining witness, Joseph Nc
Cam, for larceny, larceny from the per-
son, assault AMI house eaking.
Papers Were Produced.
Its no wonder they did not appear in
the face of these said Commonwealth b
Attorney johnson, when the papers were
produced.
When the hour OF 8 o'clock arrived and
the commonwealth wit nesses did not
put in al appearance, Squire Burch called
the cases. Tie defense appeared ready
for trial. Mr.. johnson made motion for
postponement on the ground that his
witnesses were not present.
II have received no communication from
the witnesses and have heard nothing from
anyone connected with the common
wealth's side of the case since the post.
ponement." said Mr.. johnson, and there
fore ask for a continuance"
Mr.. Green and MIR. Brent, for the defense,
both argued against the motion, and it was
denied by the court. The cases were then
formally dismissed and the personal bonds
Of the complaining witnesses decI are d
forfeited.
Thus ended one more fruitless attempt
to break up gambling and prosecute the
gamblers of Alexandria county.
The morning times., 1897-01-12
Here They Come.

The Neilsson- -Donoghue match was set
for g o'clock and a few minutes after
that hour Nelson, the Canadian champion,
appeared, and his preliminary warming up
showed him To be a postmaster of his
art. Donoghue appeared a few moments
later, and he received a round of ap-
plause from his many Washington friends
His tall, 1.-THE figure was in decided con-
trast TO tie stocky Neilsson, and the eyes
OF the fair spectators were turned upon
the New Yorker in a fashion that must
have been disconcerting to that modest
youth.
After few turns around the track the
men lined up at the south end OF the
hall for the start. AT the crack of the
pistol NeilsSon shot TO the front, with
--DoRo9hue- a foot behind The
first tuln showed the wonderful cleverness
OF the Canadian. So close did he circle the
= corner stake. that the tassel of his cap
The morning times., 1897-01-12

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 11.-The new Pepn-
list State officers OF Kansas were inaugu-
rated at noon today, with elaborate cere-
monies. Ex-Gov. Osborne presided and
Clnef Justice David Martin administered
the oath of office. Gov. John W Leedy's
inaugural address was brief and contained
nothing of general interest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
MOUNDsvILLE.

L G. G. Carroll and wife. Of Littleton'
,.ere the guests Of friends here this week.
An infant Of Clarence Auten died Of dph-
iberia yesterday. -
Charles II. Shaw has returned from MS
former home in Detroit, Mich where ne
has been for the past few weeks.
The postoffice will observe hiloday hours
tomorrow. - so.
Mr.. VIII Little was the guest OF MS
brother. J. L. Little. Friday
Corton's minstcs are billed to appear 90
tho Onera House Wednesday evening.
I,,et,ce " C. Mann was hearing an
other criminal case from the celeol
locality, of kansas Friday evening. -H''
1errfa GRAY and her daughter Eiia D'0S
,,,o,.e, orraigned on charge Of having con-
,,ittod an assault and battery on Au''iil
60, Tho evidence developed thu, Spoon"
va cone 10 their house. and the you"s
-. eo,,rteen. hit him over the he'd VIII,
az 80 The daughter was fined - ana
. which was raised to Sio ana an
80, .o,an 10 the Circuit Court
"pp', 'or-iope license was issued FRIDAY
70 Wiley S. Games ana MES Many
Reynolds. 49,, -,,,,,,. scbooI
- ~ s.Ishrate V'ashingtons birthday In
att a., manner tomorrow afternoon IN the
new school hall. o :.
IN Mics May Justice. of New Athens o., is
, 80 the family Of DR.. W. A. VII
Hams. - nil, ,or,,c,-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
A FEW INQUIRIES.

To the Editor OF tho Register
Sir:-I notice. by III ed4i.y r'nsis. .--
somebody is moving in tho direction ..
curfew ordinance. to keep small.
off the streets after c--A, ole '-'
grounds.
l would like 10 ask q quo. '- @, $50 -
this subject:
VIII this ordinance. for if a..
street walkers from plying
on Main and Market and D.
right under the noses of po.
VIII It keep young mon ii'H
meeting women at saloons
attachment?
Will it keep nlm-nam
steerers. confidence men aa.
adopts off the streets after
VIII II prevent gamblers .
seven days IN the week?
VIII II but a'break on cray
policy? ,
win all. sorts OF srirituous a.i
liquors continue 10 Do sold on Suh''. ...
Chief OF Police to tho contrary Ho'
standing? -,.i "a,
Is the fact tha, tho reputable ch.' y,
reputable parents IS on The streets a'.. ;
o'c.ock worse than The things -'
If not. in case the reputable CHI .'
r,.,,.,,,r. Parents is caught by tho
nrder The proposed ordinance. afer
- -, what Will the police do about
Ard what will the reputable
aforesaid DO about IL?
moro monstrous iniquity vas ''
.,ro,osed I'm this free and easy to'r
CITIZEN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
A. S. HARDEN,S FUNERAL.

The funeral Of the late A. S. Harden
took place yesterday afternoon from
the residence Of Mr.. George Wise, in
Pleasant Valley. Rev. DR.. r. r. Swope,
rector Of ST. Luke's P. e. church, con-
Quoted the impressive funeral services
at the house. Vocal music was rem
dered by Mrs. Geo. B. Caldwell and
Mrs. PEBBLES Tatum. The remains
were conveyed to Greenwood ceme-
terry, where they were laid at rest
The pall-bearers were DR.. G. A. Asch-
mann, Geo. Wise, John c. Riheldaffer,
John Moffat, \. A. Franzheim. and
Frank Harden. Mrs. S. o. Taylor, Of
Pittsburg. and George Harden, ST.. and
Frank Harden, Of Steubenville, all rel
atives of the deceased, were present
at the funeral
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
WANT TRACKS REMOVED.
Citizens OF the sixth Ward Complain About
Unused TramWays.

Unused Tramways.
The people of the Sixth ward are going
70 make a strenuous effort before the City
Council to have the Riverside railroad
track. on Twenty-ffth street, running
from the coal mines at the bar mill to the
old nail factory. removed. This is popu-
larlv known as the Black Diamond road
and is being objected to as nuisance ol
the most pronounced type. The track mas
never been used since the nail factory
shut down, about ten years ago. II was
used for a number Of years previous 10
haul coal from the mines at the mead OF
Twenty-fifth street to the factory. Slnc;
the factory shut down It has not been
used, and has proved only an obstruction
10 travel on the street. A Sixth ward ciu-
zen talked to a Register reporter ABOUT the
matter last night. and said that petition
would be circulated by Sixth ward Coun-
cilmen for signatures to the Council, re-
ouesting them to have the track removed.
He said the track was not only an oo-
struction to street traffic, but was dam
gerous The rails have become warped
and have turned up at the ends. They eN-
tend. on an average, above the street 10
the extent of four 70 six inches The
edges Of the rails are sharp, and several
children have scars which they VIII carry
through life by falls on this track. The
marty who was Directing to the track said
he had a horse that had narrowly es-
caped serious injury by stumbling on the
track. and that II his teams were hurt by
this obstruction some person would have
TO pay for it. He said the Riverside Com
many had put the track down without Sc
curing any franchise or right of way from
the city. and there was 10 reason for al
lowing It TO remain. rs it was not and had
not been used for years. He also said he
would head party Of citizens VINO would
undertake to tear the track up some dark
night. The same objection has also been
urged against the track on Twenty-siXth
street. running from the coal mines at the
head Of the street to the Belmont mill. on
Main street. This track is raised 90 high
that it is also a dangerous street obstruc-
ton. The only reason that is alleged why
the Riverside allows the track on Twenty
fifth street to remain, IS that they may
have use for the track some time in the
far, dim future, when the nail factory at
the foot Of the track. may resume. or
tho place be converted into some other
kind OF mandatory.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21

and Miss Margaret Askey, Of Centre
Wheeling, were married by the Rev.
Father MOye The groom IS prom
nent business man of Warrington, ana
the son of Mr.. c. O'Hare. Of Eoff
street. The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Askey, Of South Chapline street.
and has a large circle Of friends. The
young couple left on the $40 train for
Warrington, where they will make
their future home.
The Ideal mandolin and guitar club
we're entertained by the Misses Steger
Thursday evening. The boys played
some Of their best selections. The
reading entitled The Yale Of the
Mournful Aristocracy," which was read
by one of the boys, was we'll apprecia-
ted. A tempting supper was discussed
after which the boys left on the ll:S6
train for GAINESVILLE to fulfill IN en-
gaCement at that place.
One of the most delightful affairs Of
the week was the annual hop at the
Linsly Institute, given under the aus
pices Of the class Of 81. There have
been larger throngs in the armory at
previous balls, but none proved more
thoroughly enjoyable. The floor was
in excellent condition. and with the
music Of Kilmyer, nothing was lack
ing ID insure the complete enjoyment
of the young folks. At midnight there
was an intermission, when refresh
ments were served by burst.
Tuesday evening at the home OF Alex.
Thoburn. on G,enns Run. his sister Miss
Jeanette. and Theo. Burris were united
in marriage in the presence of large cir
Gle of friends Mr.. BUrris is one Of the
township trustees and IS also employed at
Meanss foundry. while Miss Thoburn is
q sister of Miss Ella Thoburn. a teacher
in the schools Of Martins Ferry.
PERSONALS
The girl stood on the burning deck,
But her loss we need not grieve:
She did not perish with the wreck
She had sense enough TO leave.
Chicago Record.
Miss Blanche Hoge leaves tomorrow for
Cadiz. Ohio, to visit Miss Emma Hearne.
Mrs Jack l. Kraus. Of Baltimore, nee
Rosenberg, is in the city visiting her sister,
Mrs. Louis Horkheimer. Of North Chap
line street.
Messrs. John Wilson, VIII Arnett and
Melville Post left yesterday for Cadiz. O.,
TO visit friends.
Mrs. William A Delaplain, of Graysville.
Ohio. is visiting Mrs. Jacob W. Grub, at
Echo Point.
Miss Elsie Whitaker is visiting friends at
Milton. Penn.
Miss Elizabeth Mendel viii arrive home
Tomorrow from New York State. where
she has been visiting the past month.
Mrs. Altha Ford King. wife of DR.. W.
Writ King. Of Lindeu Avenue N. z.
church, St. Louis. No. is visiting at the
home Of her father. DR.. II. T. Ford, on
South Jacob street.
Miss Emma Robrecht charming young
lady of Triadelphia, was in the city the
past week attending the Emig-Vogler we'd
ding.
Misses Gertrude and Martha List are
home from months visit to friends at
Cleveland.
Bob Dillon IS home from the o. s. T..
a Columbus. spending a few days
Mrs. Mary a. MOsier, of Senecaville,
O., is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. W.
McClelland, of North Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
POLICE COURT.

In Police Court yesterday morning,
John Brady, who created q disturbance
on Market street Friday night, was
fined So and costs. and assessed another
So and costs for abusing the officer.
His fun cost him just S16.20. He was
taken TO the wcrkhouse. but paid his
fine later, and was released. The man
who thumped him was discharged.
Isaac Kenny and VIM. Kern, DRINKS,
were fined 81 and costs each. The
Wheeling Street Railway Company was
fined So and costs for digging up the
streets without authority of the Board
of Public Works.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
FUNERAL OF SAMUEL ELDER.

The funeral of Samuel Elder took
place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence No. 90 Seventeenth street,
and was largely attended. Services at
the house were conducted by the Rev.
Joseph Speer, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church. The remains
were conveyed to the Peninsula ceme-
terry. where the interment took place.
The ball-bearers were Messrs. George
Crumbacker, John Robertson, William
Nesbitt. James McAdams, Samuel Mes
bitt and J. Anderson.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
TURNED THE HOSE ON. "

The city authorities turned the hose
on Market street last night, beginning
at Twelfth street, about nine o'clock.
It proved an excellent method Of clean
ing the thoroughfare, although it
would probably have been a wiser pol
lev to delay the cleaning process until
pedestrians left the streets. AS it was
crowds watched the interesting opera
ton from the sidewalks, and many
persons carried home water and mud
on their wearing apparel as reward
for their curiosity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21

felt her warm breath on nv lips.
1el Ir9sS cheek was close-ah, close
Sweet perfume from her costly raimanJ
And nf,ed me into a realm divine.
felt her sinuous form press close to me;
gazed into the depths Of her great eyes;
A mystic look was on her winsome face
ana from her breast came many little
signs.
4etas we stood thus almost heart 90 heart.
- ua-Sl uot clasp her in my arms and say
AaL unto me that maiden fair was as
Inc radiant sun is 20 the smiling day.
No there We. stood. while weary moments
dragged
Her ylelding form to me sHn closely
pressed.
Tor we were going home NJ cvenude-
Inc car was crowded, and YOU know the
rest.
Cleveland Leader.
The depression I'm the business world ap-
pears 10 extend to matters social The
winter. which promised. to be unusually
gay. has been a disappointment. But for
the innumerable clubs which were formed
In the fan. the season would have been
intolerab,y dull The weekly meeting of
these organizations have provided most
Of the social entertainment for their mem
bers. Even the larger clubs appear to be
inactive. When Lent arrives, its advent
viii be marked 10y nothing unusual un-
less the days Immediately proceeding Ash
Wednesday will witness some unusual ot-
fairs. This however. is hardly probable.
The Quietude which pervades society is
hardly more marked in the Lerten sea-
son. Several Of the clubs have already de-
cided 10 continue their meeting duriDe The
period of sack-c,oth and ashes. Just now
there is a little ripple on the surface of
society. caused by the announcement Of
two or three prospective weddings. in
which the principals are wei and popular
Is known.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
SENT TO JAIL.

William Adams. an incorrigible Nc
Mechen lad. about eleven years OF age,
was arrested by Constable Anderson yes.
terday and committed to jail be- Squire
Fitzpatrick to await hearing on Monday
1t is a case for the reform school. bu- It
is a question whether he will be admitted
there If sent. as the superintendent: Of the
reform institution at Pruntytown recently
advertised that the school was full ard
that no other subjects should be sent
there
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
4 NEW MARCH.

The very latest musical composition to
enlist popular approval Is The Broad
street Conservatory March, composed by
a young Philadelphia. Roland H. Smith
a pupil of the popular institution to whom
his work is dedicated. It is highly inspir-
ing. suggestive as it is Of the popular
marches written by Sousa. 1t has been
p,oved by all the leading theatre orches-
tras and concert bands in the Quaker City,
and the seaside and r.ouutain resorts. The
piano part Of this excellent march has just
been issued, and through special ar
rangement with the author we are tn
ab,ed to present q copy free TO every reader
of this paper who will send name and adj
dress. enclosing this notice and six cents
IN stamps to cover mailing and postage.
to the Broad Street Conservatory Of Music,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
TO GO TO MARTINS FERRY.

The Wheeling Oratorio Society will go
10 Martins Ferry to sing 'The Holy City
Tuesday night. and the proceeds VIII be
given for charitable purposes in that
town. The society has agreed to so to
Martins Ferry, as quite a number of the
members are from that place. The concert
will be given in the Martins Ferry Opera
House and will be followed by ball, given
in one of the halls. The Opera House or
chestra will accompany the society and
furnish the instrumental music for both
the concert and the hop.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21

A p0a- Wo0ed helutcCus maid,
And by his hCueyel rhymes
Ibid win her lear-- when later Edss-1
The tender cou~rluE lines,
z And he did ind her obstinate
And asked her 20 relears6
In= reason. she replied twas cause
- - - - Boston Courier.
Miss Emma u. Wheat entertained the
Sinister Club last Thursday afternoon a'
ne residence of her aunt. Mrs. Joseph
Speidel. on Chapline street. Inc enter
tairr-at was I'm the nature Of progress
si,-e erchre party. The house was taste
fuuy adorned for the occasion. Gree" "''"
,,.bite -bs ro2u,ar Suius,er colors were
carried out in the decorations IN the par
lor Novel score cards. With pale gree"
s1bou+te. served as souvenirs 10Y '"7
,-,,este AT the conclusion OF the sei'''
v.biob WAS spirited throughout an e'''oo'
80 luncheon was served on green an"
white china. The first prize. q manu- pam,
al ricture of queen Louise. manu-
.1er,,i,- Framed. was awarded 20 MISS J,~-
sic Berger. The second prize q C-' --',
@,,,-o lar with silver top. was taken oS
,r.ss Gertrude List. Tho third pIize, d"
--,,,f,.,,rs medallion. fen TO Miss Na''.o"
-, Miss Wheat was assisted IN enter
.ai,,t,e. her guests 10y her cousin MISS I'''-
"a Speidel.
.,.,--,i7.rv enter
Miss l-yoi' 10. rs5iss. Afternoon
-. f,,rb M her residence on Il ou'-
-, 's.rss- Iasr Thursday afternoon lN1
- lr,b was present TO pass away l"'
- ,,.i+h the festive paste-boaros- Ai'.'
- .s-.sb,rr luncheon the favors were pre-
Ieli .- IN, ,,.in,ers Miss Holly Patter-
seh'eU ~ - .,,. 4-s- prlze. silver rail-
son c0P-U.-'- decorated. Miss Todd
hle hai'''7 -..,,5 nrizc. a. cut glass
Balrd Won -.,...- ,,,o,,,tings. The con-
pungenl' VIZ .-..t,- etching. fell 90
solution pri-g, -, ,r,,, club will be enc
Miss Helen N'-o r..,r, and Helen
tertai1ed mex o., a., .,..,-tqin i'm the even
Caldwell u noy VIZ o. Gentleman VIII be
ms. ut Wn''" -....,,l,,,. of the club
invited oS o"0
os or the BEST Poo
Nhee-'''7 %. ,.,l 81 very enjoyable socia.
session "Wednesday e' , s.-.7 AFTER the
IN the Odd Fellows '.. -. l,,,cb,--
initiation OF ser,' .,..-.-r.s cafe.
-,,,.,. will give a dance
The Meto"'.'.- ~ ,rs Frauzhcim block
at their q'". - I'm celebration o.
ItSo,--,-i,ot,,,.s birthd&y. The hours VIII. ''
h, cords. conversation ana N""0'''7'
spent ID ...
TIE carroll club building has been c.oS ...,'
for several ol. .,,.orir.-. ana TT viii be
take pace a Nom event in the history Of
.-.-,Dization. The large aCoi'.o" 90
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
AN INFIRMARY BURNED

WARSAW. Ind. February
county inhrmary burned 40 SIX
Loss. 800 900 There was no loss q.
CONDITION OF THE TREAsl"-'
Washington. February % OILY.
statement of the condition OF iAe ..-.s
urv shows: Available cash ..-..
SPA 1856. 39l; gold reserve $lf'''
BIG COAL BREAKER BIR>I.r III,
Wilkegbarre. Pa. February 49,, IA
big Black Diamond Breaker o So.
by the Delaware & Hudson ea 1,o
nanv burned to-day; loss |''''''
Tray Cloths. Doylies.. sip
prices never Oe'o GEO. /. sTtfLL o 90
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21

Special sale of Shoes at Dingers, 20
Eleventh street. 1t will be money III
YOUR pocket to remember this.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
OF MRS. sCHAFFER.

I UNEhAL OF MIS-. 0OftNT / LII.
The funeral of Mrs. Wesley Schaffer
took place from her late home, 2lSO
Main street. The deceased was well
known and a favorite among her
friends. She died after two weeks i'll
ness Of grip and pneumonia. The re-
mains will be inferred at her former
home at Clarington. SUNDAY afternoon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
WHEELING REGISTER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 81. 1891

No. 1881 South Broad street, Philadelphia.
The retail price of the march is 10 cents
and this is an offer that should be appre'
ciated by our musical friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21

We are still here, ready TO examine
your eyes free of charge. If your eyes
give you trouble, consult our MIR.
Ewalt.
DILLON. WHEAT & HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21

Our whole stock Of New House frrA.',
fr, Linens, marked at manuft'
nrIces for Monday and Tuesday only ro
- GEO. E.STIFEL '''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21

Special sale Of Shoes at Dinger's, &c
Eleventh street. 1t will be money in
your pocket to remember this.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21

The diamond business with us the
mast week has been good, and simply
because we have fine goods at the rlgnV
price. ,.>-c1rrp m
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21

March 18th, Under the Auspices OF
the Womans' Musical Cuba
Fine Composition to be Distri-
buted-Other Notes Of Interest to
Lovers of Music in This City and
Elsewhere - Coming Entertain
ments.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
CIRCUIT COURT.

Before Judge PAUL, in the case Of
l.. P. Harbourt VS.. Wheeling Ice and
Storage Company, demurrer of defend
ant TO declaration Of the plaintiff was
sustained. and plaintiff was granted
leave to file an amended declaration:
In the appeal case of August Schir-
mer VS.. Philip Schnupp, motion or de-
PENDANT to set aside verdict and grant a
new trial. was argued and sumbitted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21

Table Linens. as you want them at spc-
ciaI Reduced Prices, for two days Only at
GEO. Il. STIFEL &c CO.'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21

We have "Meylan' and "Vacheron
& Constantin" Watches in this city
running with records of one second a
month. Nothing in the world to beat
them.
DILLON, WHEAT 6 HANCHER co.
Sole Agents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21

Fine Table Sets, Homstitched Satin Linen,
large sizes at cut prices Monday ana aues-
day at GEO' E' Sill FL " ~ >.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21
sERIOrSLY INJURED.

Cal. Hepburn, son Of Dick Hepburn,
of Wegee. was seriously injured Fri
day. He was working at Buffers saw
mill on the Tom Workman farm, pust
north of Wegee, when he was caught
in a rapidly revolving shaft, and sus-
tanned injuries which may prove fatal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-21

We now have regular bicycle de-
partment.
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCHER co.