davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-07
PERIODS OF STAGNATION
RECOVERY CHECKED BY AID
VICES FROM LEE
STRONGER PRICES ON PEACE SEN rlMEsT
Money Market Maintained Waiting Attitude
Gold Continues to Come. Wheat Recoy-
cred. Cotton Closed Steady With
Slight Net Gain.

New York. April 6.-War talk takes
the place of trading in the dry goods dis-
trict. There is no Improvement IN tne
demand by mail and little or no store
trading. and the price tone in most dlvi-
Sions OF the market is very low. Ihe
demand for seasonable goods in cotton
lines is also quiet. Staples are without
feature in any grade. Brown goods are
the subject of only limited request, fin
ishers. conyerters and the like lines of
consumers being inactive in the market
Bleached goods are also quiet and fea-
tureless. Coarse colored goods are Quiet
in nearly all lines The market for print
cloths is quiet
COTTON.
New York. April 6.--To-day's cotton
market was at the mercy Of political
news, with speculation restricted as in
several weeks past to the professional
element. Throughout the forenoon fluc
tuations were narrow and the market de-
void of feature worthy of mention. Az
ter opening steady. with prices one point
lower 10 two points higher there was
an advance to q net gain of "a, points
on light foreign buying. and some local
covering. in response TO favorable Eng
Hch cables. Later in the forenoon prices
gave way TO scattering selling by scalp
ers, and by midday last nights prices
We're current. About the middle of the
forenoon. however, business became more
active and the market decidedly steadier.
on local buying, started by sensational
dispatches from Washington. among
which was Il report that the President
would send no report 10 Congress. with
the possibility of its being held back I'M
til Monday. and a rumor that Consul
General Lee had not left Havana and
would not do so until further orders.
These reports received more or less ere
dence, owing to the fact that stocks
were materially higher. The market
was finally steady ut Il net gain of two
to four points.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-07
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

HAECUIOl[ > NOIICE.
Having qualified as executors OF the
late William III. Willard, all persons
indebted to his estate are notified to
make payment, and all persons holding
claims against his estate are notified to
present the same duly verified to the un-
dersigned, or either of them, on or be-
fore Feb. 16, 1890 or this notice will
be plead in bar of their recovery.
$ A. ASHE.
w. w. ASHE.
WAITER CLARK.
Executors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-07

's orr. ~. {, 9sXa.sa. Oats, No as5S; No; ?
white . y 2sa; NO. whita { b 2t(Gzy
eve. 30. 2 OIL. barley, No, q b s az "a
~. Prime Tiuothy seed s2;O. MESS
pork, per Dol, {9sla9 90. Lard per l0u ,2s
10 ga. Short Tit. sides ,loose) 70 U'ap
IS. Dry. -salteo shoulde tonxedl 4Aa'S'
short clear slices (boxea) % fca' 60 WhisSe5'
iistiilsrs rn1sned 0o~os. ner ssllon sl.i9S.
NEW YORK.
NEW YoRE. April b Flour without &C
tir,itv ar lInpo t4nt change, The close
nsIg ~, ady; city mill patents 70. i5ar.eU'
do clear =: mAnnesots patents e. O.! - o w.
"a a.. ~, straight si.@i9 80; winter extras
o. 65s4 TO- winte' low grades s2.sOaSn.
rye four iteady, superiine az TO- rano
GSrn meal duh yellow western 20 81
Rye stea4y: No. western tsAa 0 state
sar,ey du J.: western feedins AZ; ma / ~ $50;
h. TO ms dull: western 5sae5
whe n. sptL. steady. No. red mi lsl'
op,uu,. No rod may closed "a. July
o' e'orn s'.t. steady No. Q, 81; options, May
closed BAN; July clysed 3jK NAV
Oa :. ., 90, gu ct NO. Z, OK; options MAY
Hay quiet. ehippi g sCa3,; good to choice
''@ sect firm; family ell Goal, f5 extra oos',
9 C0a9.75; .. eff hams '2o.OJ: pacReb6o siO'So
1890 city extra Inaia mess Slb'6OaiV w: ,>ep
Gu: meats fir %: picklea pelies 6scaoA
o. picked shoulders An: do hams 1h0IS:;,
Laro SIC; western steamea $ 49,,
city -; bay So: -ettn "a quiet con
tinent %; South American 81 ~; com
FOX dull; rness sa7 alc00; short clear
$40 aia.sou FAMILY sliUall6O: ,r09s
&c. factory l-s016 Elgino ~; irnitst-OI
cvea. eve lana 81; State dairy l6aGO; DO
ere IN or 17s.s
Gneesv quiet; large white. September IN o.
Eggs III m Ola ~ e' 81 IVY
lGe wesr fresh 10 southern ehsiA
Potatoes steady New fork sS'S'1@ z'o''
~ eets s. Utai3U. ,o,>.
Cotton g 0L dull easy prime Grade 10Y
DO o b loal6 av. simmer yellow zzaz ,
of suilmer 2iA22: butteI oil 2oazI; prime
winter yellow VA a2S@
Tallow steady: city S2 per PACKAGE an
country &aiA. "a
York 50 40 ral,aiolpnia and baltimore 90 o''
do. In ouIH Sii5
Rosin 4uier strsiued, commoo 10 go'
Turpe ntipe sttady at SlAae
h,ce steady Aoiaestic fsir to extra sSG
y, Japao exa,%.
Moasses steady: New Orleans open
settis good So cnuoe SASS. o,o.
'ahbsgn. new, quiet; Florid =, 1t@l2;
cha lie ton anu avannah 81 25a 90. on.
once uplons april I; May 10 Ioat ~;
SPOT. Rio, wtas No I invoice !; JOGGING
\; milo ttro g; Cordova esa7. 90,
Suv.e. ra~ stro.g' rair seaaine 80
mnuld AZ: standard A D.: confectionery
A o. cut loaf and Ceushed on: Powdered
sic, kranuiateu 8 10 Gu as DIS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-07
RALEIGH COTTON.
RAruYuu N n. Al
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK APP il 6 Money IN al
Arm at 2nQg3 per cent. last 1oau ~ p r
c.41 eaosil,g u "a per os cent s, snme
.nns..sA IL t,ma. with actual ousi
ness IL baAs srs bills at 4S34aiss. for os-
mnnd, and S0A al.sUA ~ siaG, days. rosie I
rates 4sls4Sis and s4a4.sa. ..lamef9, ~
bar silve, % Mexican dollars AK Goy.fn-
Meas bones heavy. state bonds duii rail
road bonds Il u.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-07
WHERE AND HOW TO INVEST
With Safety. Permanence and Profit is Vita

WITH SaTety, T1rHlanence and Pr0fit IS Via
Question.
The Mechanics and Investors Union o,
Raleigh Offer Many Advantages.
For $75 you can purchase share OF 6 pe
cent coupon stock, on which you receive
per cent annual dividends and at maturity
500 Or for O payment of 85 cents PEI
month you can own share of stock worth
at maturity, in about eight years, $1OO
You can, through this company, purchase
and own home, at a small advance over
the amount paid for rent, and In case OF
death your widow will be fully protected
againstloss OF home.
GEORGE ALLEN, Sec.
~ Pullen Building, Raleigh, n. @.
JOHN G. DREWRY President.
b s. lERMAN Treasurer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-07

Goose Grease Liniment sold and
by all druggists.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
A DRAMATIC TREAT.

The Wheeling people will have an OBJ
portunity of witnessing at an early
date one of the strongest or perhaps
the strongest, attraction ever attempt
ed by amateur dramatic talent. Past
experiences have emboldened her thes-
plans to advances along the line,
knowing that they have the best in
terests of the public in general in the
work they undertake. At the first an
niversary of their opening, Tuesday
evening, February 22d, the Carroll
Club Dramatic Society will present in
their auditorium, under the direction
of J. P. Morgan, of The Players, Or.
Jeckyll and Mr.. Hyde. Mr. Morgan
assumes the dual role, and will be seen
in an entirely different line of work
from what he has done in the past.
There are several forms of dramatiza-
ton of this play, but this particular
one is the best from the fact that it
contains much more comedy than the
others. A packed house will undoubt-
eddy greet this attraction on the above
date, Washington's birthday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
IN MUSICAL WHEELING.

The coming week will Bring to public
notice four of the prominent musical or
carnations of this city and several art
i'll of much more than national reputa-
ton.
The amended programme which upon
reading, proves it's charm, is the one ar
ranged by the Orpheus Society under di-
rection of Professor II. Arbenz. This or
ganizatton makes its first appearance on
next Tuesday evening, in the Opera
House. and is deserving of hearty en-
couragement The gentlemen who make
up the ensemble are:
First Tenors-S. Emerson, A z. Dunn,
H. r. Bell. ID. A Hinton, u. A. Smith,
II. Fl. Bodley A. Specht, H. Fuhr.
Second TenOrs-L. E. Woodwork, j. j..
1aigh, George Lingamon L. II. Juergens,
Elwood Dobbs. Charles Israel. H. Arbenz.
First Bass-Fred Huseman John A.
Moore. w R. Westwood. c. Miller Fred
Cowl. z. w. Collins, T. Dawson. J. Craw-
ford, j. w Adams.
Second Bass-Fred Danvers. H. w. Etz,
Harry Sweeney J. c. Moore, w. Stein
becker, R. Meyer. r. H. Mahlke, c. F.
Brand. c. Handy. j. N. Hendricks, w. B.
Mckee J. H. Lancaster
Following is the programme
PART I.
l. Chorus-Martial Hymn. Comes
Orpheus Male Chorus.
. Piano Solo-Ballade A fiat major.
Miss Nordkyn.
2. Bass Solo-The Bandolero......St Stuart
Mr. Gamble.
f. cello Soo-(a) Lied Ohne Worte....
m Tar, ci.,,a ''',''''.''''' oei Poener
Mr.. Thrane.
8. Soprano solo-shadow Song. .Meyerbeer
Mile. Verlet.
Piano Solo, (a) Valse Croquet Louis Rec
lcl En- Courant .............. GODDARD
Miss Nordkyn.
PART II.
]. Chorus-Nun or Nidaros ...........B Buck
Orpheus Male Chorus.
Y soprano Solo-Traviata (Cabalette1, !,
Mile Verlet
a cello SOlo-Spanish Dance ......Popper
Mr. Thrane.
j. BASS Solo-(O Honour and Arms.
(From Sampson
l0 The Bonnie Banks Of Loeb Lo-
mdnd
Can old Scotch Song.)
Mr.. Gamble
De- 'horus-Invitation to Dance. .Jungst
Orpheus Male Chorus
soprano and 'Cello--Chansom
d Amour .......... ................ Hollman
Nile, Verlet and Mr.. Thrane.
Inc soloists they selected TO assist them
af ihis first concert are all noted, as fiat
"fds notices from the metropolitan pa
PRS assure and cover much in the music
'A' especially interesting to every member
w iH0 community. OF Mile. Alice Verlet.
soprano, the Musical Courier, Jan. 10.
> says: Mile. Nerlet made a brilliant
IMPRESSION, singing the Come per me Sc
'' from 'Sonnambula.' and the Bell
''--' from Lakme, with marvellous flu
.''S and finish. The voice was fute-like,
trJlls, runs and staccati admirably ex-
a. and the ease and grace of her de-
EVERY bespoke plainly the artist of eXper-
'''e 4 clean, more even instrument
"i4'td TO such brilliant coloratura power
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
NO SLEEP FOR THREE MONTHS.
One Cause of Sleeplcssness That Can Be
Readily Overcome

one Cause of Sleeplcssness That Can Be
Readily Overcome
Mr.. William Handschu, of Forty
sixth street, Cotton alley, Pittsburg,
"a, expresses himself as follows re-
gaIdlng the new remedy for that COM
mon and obstinate disease, piles: Il
take pleasure in stating that | Wasaso
afhclted with piles that for three
months got no regular sleep; became
completely Frustrated, the doctors did
me nc good; my brother told me of
the new remedy for piles, Pyramid
Pile Cure; purchased from my drug
glst three so cent boxes and they COM
pletely cured me. | am once more at
my regular work and but for this eX-
cellent medicine 1 should be on my
back. | take great pleasure in writing
thls letter because SO many people are
sufferers from this trouble who like
myself did not know where to look for
permanent, reliable safe cure.
/ Experience with the Pyramid Pile
Cure in the past three years has dem
! onstrated to the medical profession, as
well as to thousands of sufferers from
piles, that it is the safest and most eff
fectual pile cure ever offered to the
public, containing no opiates or pols-
ons OF any kind, painless and convent
ent to handle, and being sold by drug
gists at so cents and 81 per box, is
within the reach of every sufferer
Very frequently two or three boxes
have made a complete cure of chronic
cases that had not yielded to other re-
| medy for years.
There is scarcely a disease more ag-
gravating and obstinate to cure than
! the various forms of piles and it is a
| common practice to use ointments
salves and similar preparations con-
! tanning dangerous poisons to remove
| the trouble The Pyramid has super
| coded all of these Intellectual remedies
and no one suffering with any rectal
| trouble will make any mistake in CIV
ing the Pyramid a trial.
| If in doubt as to the nature Of your
trouble send to the Pyramid Drug Co.
! Marshall, Mich, for valuable little
| book on piles, describing all forms OF
| the disease and describing the method
i of cure.
Any druggist can furnish the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure as it is the best known
and most popular remedy for piles, and
| if you ask him he can doubtless refer
you to many people in your vicinity
who have been cured completely by IT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
GENERAL RIVER ITEMS.

The Defender, Boaz and John A.
Wood are on their way north from
New Orleans with lows of empties.
The Hudson, after having received a
thorough overhauling, will re-enter the
Pittsburg and Cincinnati packet line.
Capt Frank Wilkins, of the Wheel
ing and Parkersburg packet Argand, is
on his way home from Pittsburg. His
boat is laid up at Marietta on account
OF ice.
The Clifton was set at work during
the week trying to raise the sunken
barge of coal belonging to t. M. Jen-
kins & Co., on the south side Of the
river, near the landing of the Walton
Coal Company. 1t was sunk by the
Clifton a week or more ago
The work of wrecking the sunken
towboat Hotspur has been going on
for some time under the superintend-
ence of Capt John P. Klein. Capt.
Klein will either buy another boat or
build a new one to take the place OF
the Hotspur. He may build, for the
machinery of the Hitspur is in good
condition.
Pilot Harry Donaldson, for many
wears with the old Pittsburg and Nor
gantown packet line, has been on the
Nellie Hudson for some time past
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
LARGE and ENTHUSIASTIC.
Benwood Democrats Hold Their Sug-
gestion Meeting.
A Splendid List of Names From
Which Will Be Selected the Win
ming Candidates at the Primaries
All Good Men-No Trouble to
Get Candidates, as Benwood
Democrats Scent Victory.

The suggestion meeting of the Ben
wood Democrats last night was
rouser. The City Hall was filled to the
doors with enthusiastic Democrats
eager to suggest names Of friends anu
workers whom they would like to
have honored by being placed as can
didates on the ticket, which, from
every indication, will win at the COM
ing city election
Ex-Mayor Joseph Mahood was
chosen chairman Of the meeting, and
ThOs. e. Doyle secretary.
After the chairman had stated the
object of the meeting, names were sug-
gested for each Of the city offices and
for Council. All those named are
good men, and any selection from the
list would make a strong ticket. The
following persons named were sug-
gested:
Mayor-Thos p Deegan, Robert
Truax, Walter Greenwood, Samuel l..
Smith.
Recorder-Joseph Ward, John Hig-
gins, James F. Kelley.
Marshal-George Furbee, George
Fisher, William Jefferson.
Street Commissioner-JOhn Higgins,
| Thos. Mcmillan, Patrick Scanlon,
| Henry Remhoff.
COUNCIL.
First ward-John Kraft, Thomas
Topey.
Second ward-Bernard Ward, L. D.
| Dolbeare.
Third ward-Michael Dolan, Jacob
Debold, A. l.. Mercer, VIM. Deegan,
VIM. Shriver.
| Fourth ward-John Cussick, Luke
| Sauers, Thos. Daily, Joseph Truax,
| VIM. Brannen.
Those named were requested by the
| chairman of the meeting to meet with
the Executive Committee next Satur-
day night to make arrangements flor
the primaries, which will be held on
March 5th.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
The Movements of Citizens and Arrivals
and Departures of Strangers.

| The Movements of Citizens and Arrivals
and Departures of Strangers.
| Miss Mary Albright is able to be
| out, after an illness Of about two
weeks.
John J. Hardy of South Eoff street,
| is recovering from an attack of ty-
| phoid fever.
| Miss Allie Brown has returned from
| a pleasant visit to Mrs. Robert Wilson
at Parkersburg.
Edward Drummer, formerly of the
LaBelle tin department. is now located
| at Gas City, Indiana.
| Edward Brooks, CT South Chapline
| street, is convalescent after a severe
siege Of typhoid fever.
Mr.. H. E. Dunlap the patent attor-
ney, will spend Sunday with friends
in West Liberty.
L. NJ. Stone, Of the Atlantic Rein
| ing Company's force, is recovering
from an attack of grip.
| w. R. Standiford, first assistant at
the State Normal School at FaiEmont,
was in the city yesterday.
F'W Albright, of Pittsburg, who
has been visiting relatives on the
! South Side, has returned home.
| Stump" Hicks and Robert Johnson,
| of the North End, have returned home
/ from a hunting expedition in the vi
| cinity of Long run.
| Mrs VIM. Traubert, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs John F. Emig,
! of the South Side, returned yesterday
| OF lei
| Miss Mary Mcdonald left last week
on two months Southern trip, dur
! ing which time she will visit friends at
/ Natchez, Baton Rouge and New Or
| leans.
Mrs Carrie Stromberg, Of St. Louis,
| is visiting her mother, Mrs. Greiner,
| of North Main street. Her son, Eddie,
who is with her, is afflicted with
typhoid fever.
Rev. w. T. Helms, chaplain in the
| United States navy, and wife, leave
this morning on the steamer Virginia
for Ravenswood, Ohio, after brief
visit with Rev. C. B. Graham, pastor
of the North Street M. e. Church.
Among the West Virginians at the
| Stamm yesterday were G. B. Murdoch,
of Jefferson county; Theo. Hornbrook
Of New Martinsville; Mrs Higgins, Of
/ Sistersville; Mrs. G. B. McNeely, of
/ Warrington.
Rinehart Conrad, whose left hand
was accidentally cut off by the travel
ing crane at the new LaBelle tin de-
partment some weeks ago, was able
to be about the works yesterday greet
ing the employees.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
CHICKEN THIEVES.

Yesterday morning at an early hour
thieves entered the large chicken coop
of Hess, Lennon & Co., located at
the rear of their butcher establish
ment in the East End, and succeeded
in getting away with about twenty of
the choicest birds. The entire coop
would have been cleared of its poul-
try had it not been for several neigh
bors, who were attracted to the scene
by the noises common to such raids
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
Re FACTORY WILL START.
rr3 to Be Lighted in the West Vir-
ginia Glass Works
IN Martin Ferry, After an Idleness
of About Four Years-A Meeting
of stockholders Held Yesterday
Afternoon in This City-Directors
Chosen, and Plans Discussed.

Will be pleasing news to the bus.
mess men of Martins Ferry and the
community generally, that the West
VIRGINIA Glass factory, which has been
f5e for about four years, will soon be
o.acod in operation. The plant will
rye employment to many glasswork-
.rs who have been in strained circum-
stances during the period of idleness,
arid Viii put considerable money into
irsulation in the town every two
weeks.
Yesterday the stockholders of the
,omDany helu a meeting in the parlors
of He Stamm House, in this city The
r8Dital stock of the company is $780,
,gu there being 500 shares of a par
value of $500 each. Three hundred and
nj The stockholders chose the fol-
1oa.ing Board of Directors: Gibson
Lamb, Charles Muhleman, William
Iinhart, Mark Douglas, George Mathe-
gfr Louis Scheehle and A. J. Smith.
Tbe newly elected Board of Direc-
Tors held a meeting and organized by
,lecting Mr.. Muhleman president, Mr.
smith secretary and treasurer and Mr..
,0uglas manager. The affairs of the
company and it's plans for the future
we're the subject of an informal discus
sion. After the adjournment of the
meeting Secretary Smith told Regis
Ter reporter that preparations will be
commenced Immediately for getting
The plant in shape to resume opera
lions, and that it will probably be run
ming in about six weeks.
The West Virginia Company's plant
was formerly the Elson factory. 1t is
situated in the upper part of Martin S
Ferry. and is splendidly equipped
factory. When running full in all de-
nartments it furnished employment
Tor from $50 to 400 persons. 1t closed
down about four years ago. About a
wear ago an unsuccessful effort was
made to raise $4,000 by subscriptions
among the business men OF Martln
Ferry for the purpose of placing the
Dlant in operation. This idea was
abandoned, and nothing was done I'M
til the matter was again agitated a
short time ago.
The last movement proved success
full. The sum of $4,000 was subscrib-
ed to the capital stock of the company,
large proportion of this amount COM
ing from the business men of Martins
Ferry. The plant was transferred to
the company at the very low figure OF
$4,000, making the capital stock SON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
BOUND FOR NEW ORLEANS.

The elegant steamer Virginia pulls
in at the wharf this morning with
fifteen Pittsburgers who are to take in
the Mardi Gras festivities at New Or
leans. The Pittsburgers will be joined
at the landing by MIR. and Mrs. Simon
Klein, of the Island, and F. G. Meyer,
of this city. The excursionists will be
taken to Cincinnati on the Virginia,
and will there be transferred to the
steamer New South to continue their
journey to New Orleans. Both the
Virginia and the New South are equip
ped with the latest improvements and
gers
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
TWO ELECTIONS.

Unless the present arrangement is
changed, Benwood will have two cleo
lions on March 5. One will be the city
primaries of the Democrats and the
county bond election, to approve or
diapprove of the proposition to issue
100000. bonds, one-half for the new
railroad from Uniontown, and the 9TH
er half to macadamize the Marshall
county roads.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
NEW FOOT BALL CAPTAIN.

Princeton. N. j., February Sat a
meeting of the men who participated
in the Yale-Princeton foot ball game
last night, Addison w. Kelley, OF New
York. was elected captain Of the
Princeton eleven for the coming year.
This action was taken in view OF the
fact that John Baird. who was recent
ly elected to the position, has announc-
ed that, owing to bad health, he would
be compelled to resign.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
MARKS FROM BELOW.

LOUISVILLE-River falling: feet
inches in canal: feet on the falls; p feet
inches below the locks. Cloudy
EyANSVILLE-River 34.5 feet and fall
ing Cloudy and cool.
CAIRO-River Ali feet and falling.
Cloudy and coool
POINT PLEASANT-River So feet and
rising Showing.
CINCINNATI-R River 20 feet and rising.
Cloudy and cool
PARK ERSBURG-O river s feet s
inches and falling. Snow and rain all day
and mercury 80 Ice thinning out. Pass
ed up. Ben Hur. Little kanawha Is fro
zen No boats reported
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06
POPTLISTS ORGANIZE

Washington, D. c., February 5.-The
Populists in Congress have completed
an organization with Representative
Bell, of Colorado, as chairman of the
joint caucus, Representative Shuford,
of North Carolina, as secretary and
Senator Harris. of Kansas, as chairman
of the Congressional committee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-06

For this week we will have the fol
lowing bargains:
25c Caps, all sizes, for lac and 19c.
SOC Caps for 25c.
soc Wooden Sweaters for 39c.
$1,00 fine Woolen Sweaters for sec.
soc Ribbed Underwear for 25c.
75c Ribbed Underwear for soc.
Fine S10O Dress Shirts for 79c.
soc Shirts for 39c.
L. SCHAFFER, l404 Market street.