davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

The trading In cotton to-day was fairly active. but
pricea were weak and lower. The market was OK
tremely sensitive and feverlsh and the huctuationsfn
prices were frequent, but were confined within q mar
row range. The principal factor in the decline was
tho war talk. The break in the stock market, q re.
action in Liverpool after q nrmer opening, and liberal
receipts contributed to the weakness. Wall street, the
South. the West, and Liverpool sold here. and recent
buyers liquidhted their holdings. Tho spot markets
at the South were generally nrm, with a good de.
mand, and the exports were liberal. The crop news
from the South IL connicting, but IA generally OF a
bu1lish nature. Indicating preparations for a smaller
sales Of fertilizers.
CorTEE-Rio on the SPOT was quiet; No. 2. 6isc.
Sales 900 bags Rio No. z at cleo, ana 200 bngs
Mexican on private terms. Tho future trading was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
were ~, 1000 bales, against $4,000 in the correspond.
ina period last year. The receipts ~ the principal
tntsrlor tovna rero - fotIoNai

The shipments from Augusta to-day were $780,.
Memphis t,s56. ST. Louis 1.st5. Cincinnati i,op7.
and Houston b.oD2 bales. Hou.ton expects toner.
last year, and b,lls in 1898. New Orleans expects
year, and IO,pb6 in Iseb. The port receipts were
Ss,ss9 bales, against st,sb5 last week. it.sse last
year, and ee,Bp7 I'm 1928, thus far this week t6,1e0
bales. against 81. 1913 thus far last week. The exports
from the ports were 90, e8s balea New Orleans de
ciined 9 TO o points. Futures here declined 2 to IL
points, closing steady, with sales of 10000 bales.
Tho fnturo trading " an M follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

At the Broadway salesroom yesterday .. Phoenix
Inaraham q Co. sold No. 1855 Third street, 2a.pxeo.4,
a s1x-story brick tenement with stores, and. = FOUR
etory brick tenement in the rear. leasehold, Tore
CLOSURE, TO Frederick Kohlmann for $500.
avenue. at the northwest corner OF Whittier elrest'
IbOXIUO, foreclosure, 10 Edward A. Rollins. plain.
IN. for e., 900; also on Hunts Point road, northeast
corner OF Lafayette avenue, run. north aso.ox east
1A3.7 IL south 7bx1b0 to west side OF Fhile street., x
south $50 10 Lafayette avenue, 4 west 90 X north
100 Z west 90 \ south 100 to avenue. Z west i5v.s
60 beginning, foreclosure. TO Edward A. Ro'ins'
niaintfH. for n1t,b92.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
r1rAxo11L AVID oounEno1AI.
MONDAY. March 2.

The susceptibility Of speculative holders OF
stocks TO the possibility OF serious international
complications WAS demonstrated again to-day.
The reason most generally accepted for an I'M
usually sharp break in pricesat the opening was
the disclosure Of the fact that the Spanish Gov
eminent had intimated that IL would like 10 have
Consul-General Lee recalled from Havana and
that IL also objected TO the employment Of Ameri.
can warships in carrying supplies for the relief
Of starving Inhabitants OF Cuba. Al q matter OF
fact. the early market was influenced almost
entirely By the course OF prices on the London
stock Exchange, and while speculation there
was shaped TO an extent by the seemingly
strained relations between the United States
and Spain, the predominant factor was q re-
vival Of tho issue between Russia and China and
the interest Of the various European powers In
what may be termed the Oriental situation.
This statement Of the situation is borne out by
the quotations for various European Govern
ment seourities. The decline in prices that
was recorded in London before business
was resumed on the Stock Exchange here this
morning was sufficient 70 precipitate q selling
movement that practically demoralized tho
market during the FIRST ten or fifteen minutes.
In spite Of tho extensive liquidation of ten days
aro, the market appeared to DO full OF stop or
deru, and. besides. there was great pressure to
sell without much regard TO prices.
Tho early declines were 30 sharp that they
verc. a. n usually the case. followed by q fever
i,h recovery in values. The low range OF prices
inyited ouite a little buying OF the character
GENERALLY described as good, and there was also
. oood dcal Of pro6t akinp on the short side. A
decided inward impetus would doubtless havo
beep uiven TO the market by the decision Of tho
United States Supreme Court adverse to the con.
stitutionality Of tho famous Nebraska maximum
rate case, but the bearish contingent hailed that
Ionr.deforrod decision as q circumstance that
would enable It to increase it's venture to advan-
taee. while speculatiyo holders seemed to re-
gard the decision az affording them an oppor-
tnnity To dispose Of their stocks. In conse-
ouenee there was n midday decline Of some i'm
portanco. Az the day advanced other favorable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

gross earnings for January Of R27Q.eol. an In.
crease Of Ff.4s0 40 compared with the same
month last year. and net sso,ssl' decrease OF
The Mexican Central Railroad reports gross
earnings for January Of 81. 097, 022, an increase
q iisss year r. s SS%B Dot s2Te.2ss. " decrosss OF
The Bridgeport Traction Railroad reports
crosso Of as compared with the same month
al q o 1sss year ear t ana ,' nss S nsntb. an snai inSFf FsS. %
the sross esrnine T'v were Ssss.oSs. an increase
Of f8 soo as compared with the , sSTs Ssy ing
pSsISs q e lsss 5o'r' and net sloa'sS0' An In
The report of the Commercial Cable Company
for the year, ending Dec. 81 last SHOVE net rey,
s EN- after dSductipE a, leg expense ZEN 9 sp 16cs S1a:,S Ss
&7s.b62 as compared With the previous year;
The net revenue Of, the Postal TeloEraph and
6omm.TSiaf Cable Company or. Jan. /. 1897,
sfter deducting ali expenses and setting aside
the total for the system Of ii, sI5. Sal. out OF
which there has been paid interest on the nrst
d %SSdss" e. G s cent ana and deG q sonss w.t. i = cent cent
on the capital stock. q total OF Sl;44o. Qoo. leny.
t tosol amount SouGao to 81 sbe se eTsSSit Of s surplus %sf rsaen su"Ss
Invested in hieh:ciass securities and held as part
amounts to e. eos, 500. further sum Of sa75.-
900 will be put aside for tho insurance OF sta
special expenditures necessary for the main.
tenance of tho company'e property. After
making these deductions the balance OF net
revenue carried forward will be S477,019. Tho
company added to it's land line system during
and 3,866m miles OF wire. At the annual meet.
Ing OF the stockholders to-day the directors ana
officers who served last year were reelected.
The total transactions In various shares on
the Stock Exchange last week were Sl.e66.4se,
an Increase of 1886, 066 shares as COMPARED
with the corresponding week OF last year. Tho
transactions In state and railroad bonds eggre-
gated S16. 725. 800. an increase OF S7,554.3o0.
Tho receipts Of the Government to-day were:
Customs, $500. 915; internal revenue. $3.50 .8l2;
miscellaneous, $35.53s; q total OF S1~.5l7.O6o.
OF receipts over expenditures Of $1Ss,065. The
receipts of tho fiscal year to date have been
$2s2.39s.4s1; tho expenditures, $2so,2A6 1926:
an excess OF receipts over expenditures or
81. 152, 655.
The official count Of cash in the Treasury. ct
the close. of business to-day compared with that
Of Saturday shows:
Gold coin and bullion -. el6s. lel.Sle eles. b77. 29s
Silver dollars and bullion. 1883, $50 11.8t4,601
United States notes. ... 37.ee1,6SS Ss.7S6,l20
other assets less demand
liabilities. ............. S.oO5,sos 4,Euo'$oo
Available cash. including
gold reserve ............ 1924. 500, $50 e224,6oS,2S7
Money in London 2le@24 . cent. Rates Of
discount in open market for both short and
three months bills. 27sd2 1916 y cent. Amount
Of bullion gone into the Bank of England on
balance to-day. R124.0O0. Paris advices quote
3 Pcents at l04 francs 10 confines. Exchange
on London. 25 francs 29lo confines.
The sales Of mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange TO-
hAv "a Iny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

s G,ssss i sSiI :.r sIPssal q. $685. 49, 's S.t sSi : i $50
s,ss;, sRTns In Ssls; clssrs s ss;soSSt;SS
sed5wss less aotive. but stronger. Western spring
In 100 n. sacks, Sl6.eb99I5 sos 300 Ms, 0ii.76a
0lb; winter In bulk, 0lb00l8.
,corroS-Spot cotton here was dull At l.I6o. de
clinei no sales; $500 bales were delivered on CON
year, New Orleans and Gulf 6hc,, against I've.
sold 1000. Augusta i.ssa. Mobile 500. SorfoiT
sIo. St; Louis aae. and Savannah 100 bales.
Liverpool was unchanged on the spot with SAleS OF
1000 balesi futures thers opened partially 1 point
higher. but reacted and declined Ito Q points. In
demand Ths Bombay rseeiDts for he half week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

The speculation in wheat to-day was quiet, and In
tiGns in prices WsTe frequent. but wers confined
i T,se asel nssaG Sraa a%i.si a but th si, sPe .hs n 1ss t ssns.ci
lions prices rallied ON covering q shorts. The break
s sssli:A : snS ssS SR %siis on e! RSlt u,ssl s s.sni; IL: cables Ssss
were better than had been expected and crop
sSS,''' BUT ts9T sAs S,''S %ss . .ssy. n Ii'sis d s:ss HR5a'G 70
trade In view Of the unsettled political situation at
pool .a1sncsd I'D. 20 I'd. Paris was steady i1g The
Northwestern receipts were $40 cara, against 8sS
creased %stt l. t1S 900 Q bush. The i aSs HaiSS' on suP psG.s aS,
increased i;8so. 900 bush. Liverpool's stock de.
The English siiG0V Visible S : 'S DECREASED . ~se 1850. Sc sf Sa SSo S eorn
was quiet and easter; Liverpool was unchanged TO
sc so9 600 SI Sa:s, The 4s, So,IS!. y., on Pssssss dsSrss:sd
week: Oats were easter with corn. The visible sup.
F Ry d sc sSs a.. $500 d Sqsn; Sai e. %h sss'a s2 n,- cgs,
ssrned, the May and July. II was all grind.
the bull leaders. on the breaks. lending s'1 .oms
support. Both the May and July were lower. There
not s'ss . seo %s = s.cls on po on sEs visible i;Sss'G .. .s Sashi; saH
the new crop futures september and Dec .mber,
brought about BY 81 Louis buying, The Southwest
yas = surprtse isst week when the OHIO crop report
Todsy same claims are made in regard 20 Illinois
i.ss sssdina. t TS.T ~o" %.s IN an 's Sses ,asssnSs Is a 5f'd tho &c
Cuban war scare to-day; Its terrors were a little re-
.sssa RS.sis and SapHSi nsisnd rp AdrSp in q oon srSsP renee. e
sa that Whsat receipts are getting large and will Dc
last year; i0e cars here, against go a year ago. Corn
Ing. Country c1erings have mot been large OF late.
but there has been q surprising dropping on In ex.
port demand. Receipts here were oe4 cars,
the estimate for tomorrow 7l0. The local
stock increased 0 1000 bush. Clearances were
$4,000 bush. There has been considerable
liquidation OF long lines within the last three or four
days, partly result OF the revival OF the war scare.
Oats were nat and a trihe easier with the other
grains, The export demand Is not quite as good as
it was last week. The local stock Increased 81. 600
bush. CleArAnces were l75. 900 bush"
F~LoUn-The trediag was rather more active to-day.
and prices were held nrm In sympathy with the nEm.
nees displayed In cash wheat. The sales were 1880
bblS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

teen tenth street GistSSshS, on private terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

Few York steck E1chaaEe-saIes March =.
UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS On 81 .ooos,.
10 U 3 GO, IL Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

Barley-was dull. New feeding. 32@82Lc. cost and
freight to Buffalo 1t opening of navigation. Rye
Was auiet. No. 9 Western, 5eiac. free on board
adnat. Sales 5000 bush. Corn-spot wa IN fair de.
9 mixed on private terms free on board anoat for
export. No. 2 mixed. 35tc. in elevator. Futures
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

surp. res've. $685., 4bo oa.22l. 97o Dec oalb. 47b
Tho all-rail east-bound shipments of dead
freight from Chicago last week were l53. 725
tons, against 122,677 tons the previous week
and 1859 tons the corresponding week OF tho
previous year.
Railway gross earnings for February compare
with those OF the Same month last year as fol-
lows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing. Night.
Sc So s55SI sS,s

Oats-Spot was quiet. The sales were 90. 600 bush.
None for export. No. 2 white. 33lac.; No. 3 do.
3shc.; No. 9 white clipped. sac. No. $ do, sSHc.;
No. 2 mixed. 8iI631S4c.: No. } do. 3Oac.; rejected
mixed. Soc: do. white. SEC; No. 2 mixed delivered,
32i2@32s4c. track mixed, 10000 at sl1@83c.; do.
white. $4,000 at 93@8vc. Futures declined 4c, Flu.
ture sales 5000 bush. as follows:
Sat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

Total sales. $500 ,harsa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08
dividends aud anterest.

OFFICE OF w~ELsBACH COMMERCIAL
20 WALL ST., NEW YORK. February 10, 1888.
The Directors have this day declared q quarterly
dividend OF wv PER CENT. on the preferred stock.
payable March 10. lSes. to stockhoiders OF record al
OF the preferred stock will be closed from March lat
TO March 10th. both inclusive. Checks will be mailed
EDWARD G. LEE. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-08

BUSINESS ghaures.
A MEMBE OF THE CONSOLIDATED
"A would like 10 form q connection with another to
do . commission business.
Address F. g., box l9s Sun once.
RoARDISG HOUSE. fully furnished; full summer
~ and winter; established by present parties eight
years. always doing nne prosperous business located
on brooklyn Heights; this 10 an absolute bargain.
a @ lao Nassau.
(NoAL YARD. one of the best paying stands in this
~ city; owner has other business and cannot attend
20 this; the place IL nnely equipped as TO wagons, Ac.i
$4,000 tons yearly; price 100000; q great hsrgain. -
DoSAL 4 WIQGIN6 I4O Nassau,
(IEoCERY STORE. busiest part Of Amsterdam av..
tureS; steady cash busisessi young horse. good wagon;
Apply TO 4 wIo0INs lao Nassau.
pATENTED HALTER; something very much needed,
Il millions can be sold; the owner OF patent would
like to place this on royalty Gee sample 81 our once,
MCDONALD 4 wIGGINS, llO Nassau.
pRIHTING at . fsw hour' noticsi 10, 900 cIrcuIsTS-
Il IL; cards and billheAds. 400. Der 1000, HDOAR
PRINTING AND STATIONERY COMPANY, so West
Goth 81.
REsTAURAST. old eAiaOlished place, located on
~ Manhattan AZ. oIsenpotnt; average business,
4 WI0oIhS. lt0 EAssaa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-25
MOUNDSVELLE.

George Burns and family have moved
to this city from Cameron, and will
reside here in the future.
Charles Creighton and wife, Of
Wheeling. spent yesterday with friends
in the city.
Peter Mccarthy is receiving the con-
gratulations of his many friends on
account Of a young daughter arriving
at his home a few days ago.
VIM. Kincaid, of Cameron, was in
the city yesterday.
The penitentiary directors have pur-
chased the old scenery USED at the
Opera House and have placed the same
in their hall at the institution. Since
this has been done the stage looks very
much better and entertainments can
be given with much more effect.
Mrs. Hitchcock, Of Wheeling Island,
was the guest of friends in the city
yesterday.
John Showacre, of Pittsburg, was in
the city calling on friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. A. ]. Newlan, of Raven Rock,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-25

passed through the city yesterday en-
route home from New Cumberland,
where she has been visiting friends
for sine time past.
Stewart e Bruner will commence
drilling another oil we'll on the A. t.
Warner firm some time this week.
Reserved seats for the Dream of
Fair Women were placed on sale at
Rogers's drug store last evening.
Over 800 of the other tickets haze been
sold, and it is needless to say that a
vast amount Of the best seats were
1-arked off. This play will be present..
ed at the Opera House tomorrow eve
ming, and it will be the event of the
season.
Mr. end Mrs. Grant Stilwell left yes
terday afternoon on visit to relatives
at Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Cheadle are Wis
iting relatives at Cambridge, 0.
Miss Margaret Hammond is at Cam
eron, where she had charge of church
entertainment last night.
Miss Kate Klugg, of Wheeling, WIS.,
tied relatives in the city yesterday.
Thanksgiving was not very gener-
ally observed in this city yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-25

At the churches special services were
held, but the bulk of the people spent
the day outside of the city. All the
schools were closed, and at the peni-
tertiary the conyicts were allowed to
have a general goc1 time. Taken al
together, the day was a quiet one in
Moundsville, and not en- arrest was
made.
The recount will be resumed again
this morning, but it is not likely that
the work will be finished this week.
Mrs Hiram Moore, formerly of this
city. died at her home in Easton yes
terday afternoon. Her husband died
in this city several years ago.
The Epworth League save a very
pleasant social at the home of Mrs. w.
]. Blake last evening. A large crowd
was present and very interesting
musical programme was rendered.
Seats for Tony Farrell's engagement
at the Opera House next Tuesday night
will be placed on sale tomorrow even
ing.
Miss Kate Smith. Of Wheeling, IS
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Kate Halpin, of Wheeling, spent
yesterday with her parents here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-25
MARTINS FERRY.

Fred Barber, an employe at Wilson's
laundry, who boards at the Bellevue
hotel, had S27 overcoat stolen from
him Wednesday evening. lie went in
to get his supper, hanging his coat up
in the Office. When he returned it was
gone, and who got it is a mystery. The
authorities were informed Of the af-
fair, but so far have failed to find it.
The young ladies of the United Pres
byterian Church will give an entertain
ment at the church Monday evening.
Following the entertainment refresh
ments of a tempting nature will be
served.
Elmer Reed is home from Scio Col
lege visiting his parents.
c. r. Stearns, representing the Amer
lean Brick Co. of Cleveland, was in
town yesterday
Quite a number of football enthusi-
asts attended the football game on the
Island grounds yesterday afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Myrtle Lemas-
tiers took place yesterday afternoon ct
2 o'clock from her late home on Ninth
street, and was attended by a large
number of friends Of The family In
terment was made at Riverview GEM
etery.
Contractor Boehm had a force of men
at work yesterday making prepare
ton for the changing Of the curb on
the west side of Fourth street from
Walnut to Hanover streets.
Thanksgiving was spent in the usual
quiet manner in which all holidays are
here. The banks and freight offices
were closed all day and the business
houses in general from the noon hour.
Many attended the union services held
at the First NJ. z. Church in the morn
ing. Rev. W. Oehlscblager, pastor OF
the English Lutheran Church, deliver
ed the sermon, which was an excellent
one for the occasion and greatly ap-
preciated by his hearers.
Garry Owen is the next attraction at
the Opera House.
Quite q number Of the teachers of the
rub &c schools viii attend the meeting
of the Eastern Ohio Teachers ASsoci-
alton. which meets at Bellaire to-day
ard tomorrow.
Yesterday Rev S. J. Boyle, OF this
Mace. dictated at the marriage Of
Miss Sarah A. Stringer and Harry J.
Tilton at the home of the brides par
ents near Deep Run.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-25
MORE EQUIPMENT FOR BALTIMORE

& OHIO.
The improvements that have been made
on the Baltimore & Ohio road during the
past two years have rendered II possible
to operate cars Of a heavier capacity than
have been in use in the past. and the re-
ceivers have Just ordered from tha Schoe1
Pressed Steel company. OF Fittsburs. 1899
steel coal cars of a capacity of 1oo.ol0
pounds each. These cars viii be used for
the sea5oard trade ard are expected to
be in service during the early part of
1899. In add;t on to these cars, the reoeiv-
ers have also orde. "a from the Pittsburg
locomotive works ffty mare Of the con-
sondated locomotives with Z2xes-inch cyl
inders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-25

Mr.. E. II. Davis, division freight agent
of the Baltimore and Chic railroad at
Clarksburg. W. va. VII be Transferred
70 Cumberland, nd. on December list,
vice W r. Mcintosh resigned.
AR F. Fowle-.. travelling freight agent
OF the Baltimore & Ohio road in West
Virginia will sue seed Mr. Davis as divis-
lon freight agent. with headquarters at
Clarksburg, " Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-25
:Wbeelin9 1e4Iatter

The ST. Mary's festival, given by
ladies of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, opens tonight and will
continue four days. The affair will be
elaborate and promises to be We'll at
tended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-25

DON'T FAIL TO SEE CHARLES
L. EBELING IN WONDERFUL
FEATS OF HYPNOTISM FRIDAY
NIGHT. OPERA HOUSE, "BENE-
FIT NTTNSTRELS" FOR HOME
FOR AGED AND FRIENDLESS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-25

BORING'S SEN SATION A L
LAUGHING SONG IS A FEATURE
OF THE "BENEFIT MINSTRELS."
OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY NIGHT,
AUSPICES HOME FOR AGED
AND FRIENDLESS WOMEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-25

Edward Dreamer was arrested yester-
day by Marshal Johnston on the charge
of robbing Chas. Henrys money drawer
on Tuesday. Dreamer pleaded guilty to
Mayor Freese and was held to the grand
jury He was taken to St. CIelirsville
Dreamer is an old offender and has served
several terms in the county jail The
amount taken from the money drawer
was SO, but only 10 cents was found on
Cream4r's person.
Cooke Danford, a well known and pop
ular young attorney Of Bellare. and Miss
Mamie Timberlake an estimable and
accomplished young lady of Crabapple,
were united in marriage yesterday, the
ceremony taking place at the home of
the brides parents and being performed
by Rev. Mr.. Lennon, pastor of the M
E. church of Crabapple. Mr.. and Mrs
Danford, have gone to housekeeping in a
newly and handsomely furnished house
on Guernsey street.
The ladies OF The Christian church will
serve Thanksgiving dinner to-day.
DR.. j. S. 1IcClelland, returned from New
York yesterday
Two wedding ceremonies were perform
ed Wednesday by Rev. Il L. King. VIM.
L. Knuth and Miss Vetura e Davis,
James DUnfee and Miss Jessie Weeks,
were the two couples united in marriage.
They all live in Bellaire.
Miss Nellie AIurch has accepted posi-
ton i'll A. I<crnss store on Union street.
Miss Elizabeth Gallaher, who is attend
ing school N Columbus. is home for a few
days to visit her parents.
Miss Emma Long entertained the Aerial
club at her home in the Fourth ward
Wednesday evening.
Orlando Clifton. of Steubenvile, is Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Glasgow, of
! the Fifth ward.
Mr. W. o. Huston is visiting in Pitts
burg for few days.
Miss Martha Kelley of GAINESVILLE, is
visiting her brother, j. t. Kelley, of Rose
HILL
A large audience enjoyed a splendid
musicel and literary entertainment at the
First n. Z. church last evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-25
SHOES.
AP|EAF()R1M SMALL BOY.
RESPECT HIS FEELINGS.

Children are apt to be more sensitive
grown people are, and one reason why
they are so destructive with their foot
wear is that they feel a pardonable
grudge against some of the unsightly
Shoes that are imposed upon them; and
this is aggravated when they are sub
iected to the additional discomforts of
bad fit.
1t shows an Indifference akin to cruelty
to assume that anything is good enough
for boys; and when we consider that nee
looking Shoes can be had for very little
money. this indifference becomes simply
UNREASONABLE
We have some very slightly Shoes for
the little men-made and look just like
father S. Guaranteed not to crack Ii
they rip, we repair at our expense.
Reliable Shoes from a reliable store.